ph a yy J 3 Son Of Jay Longs Has First Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long, Lan- caster, entertained at a birthday party for their son Brent who was one on Sunday. The party was held at the home of Brent's aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrey, Sweet Valley. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shoop, Orangeville; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long and Brent and Dayton Long. Lancaster; Grace Shoop, New Holland; Sharon Coombs, Lehman; Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kinley Long, Mr..and Mrs. Charles Long, Wilma, Jan, Wanda and Miralie, Mrs. June Iverson and Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrey, Bill Jr., and Lillie June. Marianne Meade A five pound nine ounce daugh- ter Marianne Elizabeth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meade, RD 2, Follies Road Dallas, November 7 at General Hospital. Mrs. Meade is the former Marcia Cragle Lake Silk- worth. This is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meade, Loyalville. / Robert Edward Rose Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, became the parents of am eight pound three ounce son, Robert Edward, Novem- ber2 at: Mercy Hospital. There are three other children, Harold, III., Karen Lee and Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Rose is the former Barbara Williams Dallas. Mr. Rose is employed as a cashier with the Wyoming Bank. Fresh Killed TURKEYS -REARY TO GO No Waiting TURKEY BREASTS \ (7 to 14 Lbs.) LEGS WITH THIGHS BALDWIN Turkey Farm on Route 292 - 1/4, mile from CENTERMORELAND ON FALLS ROAD Phone — 333-4452 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA — Shavertown Parents Hear Health Program Miss Jennie Hill R.N., spoke on the Health Program in Dallas Area Schools’ at Shavertown PTA meet- ing Monday evening. Miss Hill described various tests conducted on the students, and disclosed eye and ear defects were the most prevalent. Other symptoms of disease were more readily found at the 5th grade level. She announced the school participation in the county diabetes tests and present use of the Patch test for tuberculosis. The stanous fluoride program be- ‘ing carried out to test saving of teeth was also described. She com- mended the school lunch program as giving the children a warm and balanced meal at midday. She urged parents to keep the children home from classes if they were feeling ill in the morning. Robert Voelker presided. Mrs. Dungey reported on the new per- colator and silverware purchased. Mr. Goodwin's home room won the attendance banner. Fourth grade mothers served, Mrs. Robert Bayer and Mrs. Walter Karl, chairmen. Rare Plant Blooms At Orange Home A rare flowering plant is begin- ning to bloom at the home of Mrs. Russell Race, Dallas RD 1, near Orange. ; Five years ago the tropical plant known as a’ “Bird of Paradise” was given to Mrs. Race by her daughter. The plant blooms after seven years | of growth so apparently was two years old when Mrs. Race received it. Four feet tall, it has a large palm like leaf and finger shaped pods are beginning to open, showing bright orange and blue coloring. When fully open the bloom re- sembles a handsome bird of para- dise similarity. ’ Mrs. Race invites all flower lovers to visit her home and view the phenomena. FULLBACK corr Aer sion-| stainless i Q RUSSELL EYET fF JEWELER MEMORIAL HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN These Cold For All Cars, Trucks, Tractors 3%? tion, -and short circuits. for defrosters to go to ment and repair bills. FR Have You Had Trouble STARTING YOUR CAR . INIVERSAL GAS e DIESEL eo ELECTRIC ENGINE HEATERS PROTECT YOUR ENGINE by assuring proper consistency of lubricating oils. Prevents condensation of moisture and raw fuel on cylinder walls, Cuts down on crankcase dilu. PROTECT YOUR BATTERY By eliminating need for battery re-charging, Allow fast, easy starts without starter grinding and choking . « « prolong battery life, PROTECT YOUR WIRING because heat under the hood stops condensation of moisture on ignifion system, preventing leaks PROTECT YOUR TIME by giving you quick starts!’ No fussing and fumbling with a cold motor . . . no idling or waiting for proper driving temperature or waiting PROTECT YOUR POCKETBOOK by saving on gas consumption, battery replaces Every Universal Engine Heater fits ALL : cars and trucks . . , including foreign makes ¢ . .. and can be removed and installed on : other pieces of equipment. Distributed By Mornings? work. Dallas Birthdays ‘Birthday Greetings this week to: C. S. Hildebrant, Carol Richardson, Biward 3. Devs, Lewist ToGrand, | Shavertown, died yesterday morn- Sr., Carol Phillips, George R. Beck- er, Louise Colwell, Samuel Holvey, Lois LaBar, Artie Miller, Dr. John Blase, Bob Moyer, Jimmy Richard- son, Barbara Lawry, Drew E. Fitch, | Barre, Saturday afternoon at 1:30, Ralph Hallock, Paul Fahringer, Peg- gy Fleming, Barbara Moen, Margar- et Hislop, Floyd S. Slocum, Linda Susan Shaver. Hammond Organ Group To Hold Xmas Party Back Mountain Hammond Organ Society, meeting November 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson, Harveys Lake, made final plans for the club Christmas party, to be held December 16, at Lehman Fire Hall. Each member may invite a guest | tot the party. Organist for the ev- ening will be Mrs. Virginia Swan- son, soloist, Ken Miller. Mrs. Anita Reese, party chairman, gave the committee report. Additional committees were ap- pointed: Games, Mr. and Mrs. James Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Updyke, Refreshments, Mrs. Shirley Updyke, Mrs. Betty Britt; purchases, Rich- ard Britt. Burl Updyke presided at the bus- iness meeting which was followed by a “Name That Tune’ game, Mrs. || Virginia Swanson at the organ. Prize was awarded to Tom Kane. Each member took his turn at the organ playing a selection relating to the theme “Autumn.” Attending were: Mr. Richard Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mingus, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Updyke, Mr. and Mrs. James Yoder, Kenneth Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Willard Reese, Tom Kane, Mrs. Ethel Gelsleichter, Mrs. Arthur Engler, the host and hostess. There Must Be An EASIER WAY There is! But don’t wait until you need snowshoes to do the job. Fix yourself some low-cost storm windows NOW! Pick up a few Warp’s EASY-ON Storm Window Kits and tack ’em up while the tacking’s still easy. Each EASY-ON Kit contains clear plastic, molding & nails. Everything for a complete storm window. Best of ajl . . . and Mrs. Ralph Burkert, 54, Dies Et Nesbitt Hospital Ralph Burkert, 54, Beech Street ing at Nesbitt Hospital, where he had been admitted Tuesday evening. Services will be conducted from Kniffen’'s Funeral Home, Wilkes- Rev. Andrew Pillarelli, United Pres- byterian Church, Dallas, officiating. tery. Friends may call Thursday and Friday evening from 7 to 10. Word of his death was received at press time, : Serving In Vietnam Army PFC Andrew E. Petroski, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Petroski, RD 2 Dallas, is serving with the U. S. Army Military As- sistance Advisory group in Vietnam. MAAG, Vietnam, is an Army-Navy- Marine - Air Force organization which advises the armed forces of the Republic of Vietnam on train- ing, use of equipment and tactical operations. Petroski entered the Army in January 1962, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., and arrived overseas last May. He is a 1961 graduate of Lake Lehman High ‘School. : Interment will be in Oaklawn Ceme- | Paul T. Avery, 56, Dies In Newark, N. J. Paul T. Avery, 56, native of Har- veys Lake, leaves a number of rel- tives in this area, including a sis- ter Mrs. Iris Armitage and a bro- ther Marion, Harveys Lake. He died last Monday in Presby- | terian Hospital, Newark, N. J. {Burial was in New Jersey, where {he had made his home for the past thirty years while acting ag claim examiner for the Prudential In- surance Company. His parents were the late Dr. Lorenzo B. and Louise Turner Avery. He was educated at Harveys Lzke schools and Coughlin High School, and was a graduate of Pennsylvania State College and Wil- kes-Barre Business College. During World War II he served as pharmacists mate aboard hospi- tal ship USS New Haven. He is survived by his widow, the former Lydia Nichols; a son Byron, Newark, N. J., and the sister and brother above-mentioned. ~ AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY American Legion Auxiliary will meet ‘tonight at 8 at the Daddaw Isaacs Post Legion Home. During the current membership drive, rel- atives of American Legion men are invited to join. Wives, daughters, mothers, sisters, are eligible. Main Highway — 674-8481 — Dallas Country Fresh Pork 39: Choice Western Rib C Steaks 69: Butts Standing Rib 69: Roasts Choice Western Chuck 30: Center Cuts 55¢ Large Bologna ............. Ib. 59¢ Ring Bologna ____.... 1b. 49¢ Beef Bologna .............. 1b. 69¢ Veal Leaf Dutch Loaf Scrapple .... 1b. 29¢ Faggots __ DARING’S SAUSAGE SPECIALTIES Corn Beef .................... 15 1h. 9c Roast Beef .. _... . Yi Ib. 50c Pork Sausage, loose 55¢ cas. 59¢ Kielbassi, smoked 5c, fresh 6% Cheese Loaf ............ 1% 1b. 85¢ Pepperettes ._ _...... 1, 1b. 55¢ Ib. 49¢ Liver Pudding ...1lb. 55¢ OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY — 9-6 DIGTON’S MAIN HIGHWAY THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY — 9-9 PUMPKIN CAKE LOAF or LAYER Just the right amount of spice” and delicious for this season. SPECIA BAKERY SHAVERTOWN THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963 ~~ GOLD 5% ME Ono ; WHILE THEY LAST ! NO GIMMICKS FIRST QUALITY A REAL BUY ! | PRICED I 70 TAKE HOME EXTRA POWER" NEW LOW PRICE Black & Decler v100 we Utility par Now . . . Black $9.88 & Decker offers a Y,” Utility Drill at the lowest ‘price ever. Has -an improved 1.9 anip., .14 Hp. U.L. industrially listed moe tor. Features longer-length, high-strength, “Cycolac’” handle for easier grip con- trol. ' An outstanding value. S$ 4-65 (CTN) Covers 64 sq. Ft. Tara TTY Lan Ai es Black & Decker © U-112 4” Utility FIXKIT This modern designed, high im- pact, carrying case contains the U-100 %4” drill with accessories and attachments for all those home and shop projects. Included with each Fixkit a FREE copy of “How To Choose and Use Power Tools.” $1988 BUY NOW! SAVE! NEW CEILING FOR OLD! BOND PAINTED BEVEL WHITE CEILING TILE w AT SECTION A iy sox First-Day Newness a + Lifetime! > CLOSE OUT $1.50 sq. yd. 16 Pcs. Less Than : {0c Per Block NEA Be Black s Decker © U-141 UTILITY SANDER Save 90% on hand sanding E time and work. Do away with the drugery of hand sanding with this easy to handle sander that fea- tures perfect balance and rugged construction for long life. $ i 9.8% $3995 Complete with Tools a ——— . —._ .—, Gr tuR 6.L6 GOSART’S SPECIAL @ Goes anywhere dirt goes — one hand holds the wand — other hand's free. ® No other cleaner like it — you don’t carry it, you wear it. © Many uses: In the car, getting the dirt from drawer corners and shelves, dusting books, bric-a-brac, even whisking up the dog hairs from the dog. GOSART’ APPLIANCES Moment Fighicny os, yy He Ee — . A. Dallas Yi Black & Decker Model U-151 UTILITY JIG SAW An all-new B&D lig Saw that's powerful, dependable and capable. The quality reputation combines B&D craftsmanship with such fea- tures as 3000 cutting strokes per minute and an air flow cooling sys- tem which keeps cutting edge and pattern lines clean. 3 wire cord; long- life brushes. S f 9.88 TRIPLE TRACK New low ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN and STORM WINDOWS Made of the finest quality aluminum . . . you change from screen to storm at flip of a finger. Can’t rust, | corrode or lese shape. $&.95 UNITED INCHES We will arrange installation. Black s Decker 1v4” Utility Saw with FREE Carrying Case The saw with the helf and power to handle any job now comes to you in kit form. This dependable saw, with the size the pros pre- fer, plus basic sawing accessor- ies is now availablea to you in a FREE all/- $4988 steel carrying case. screen. UP TO 81 Aluminum Combination STORM BOORS Made of top quality aluminum, will never warp or sag . . never needs painting. Complete with all hardware, hinges, door jamb, wind check, glass and Black s Decker, U-127 2” Utility DRILL This BIG B&D built motor is U.L. rated at 4.0 amps., and develops .35 H.P. You'll have power to spare. in handling the heaviest jobs, and with new oil impreg- nated bearing blocks you will receive trouble free service life. $37.95 "ABOVE PRICES CASH and CARRY—r: of cue we always welcome Charge Accounts. Complete Line of Building Supplies BUILDING SUPPLIERS & CONTRACTORS TT =a 8am-| pam. Route 118 - Just Off Harveys Lake Highway Open Week-days 8 asi. - 5 pm. Saturday EL Se i. Ol dl le DS A a ks]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers