/ANIA 1s Creek e. Com- xler ad- cial care in the pepe DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ' No other country compares with the U.S. in the weekly newspaper field. The weeklies in this nation reign supreme in number, size and quality. There are about 8,300 - weeklies, varying in size from a few hundred to 15,000 subscribers. They have a combined circulation of over 21,000,000 and an estimated readership of 80,000,000. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST ERNEST GAY Dallas Shopping Center DALLAS Y5-1176 :~eland FEderal 3-4500 Cena Back Mountain Memos Library Purchases 146 New Books In Month Most of the 146 books purchased by Back Mountain Memorial Li-\ brary October 15 to November 15 were financed by the William T. Morris Foundation and a special State grant to small libraries. Forty-nine adult and young adult non-fiction works were among the number; three books of fiction for the same group; and ninety-four books for juveniles. Nonfiction for adults includes: Teacher, Pacific war diary, This kind of war,. His exits and his entrances, The new wilderness, { With love and loathing, The su- preme court, Pictorial history of American presidents, Party of twenty, The complete book of water sports, A history of ships and seafaring, The two-ocean war, A short history of espionage, Life was simpler then, The joys of fish- ing. ‘Mandate for change, New York { Times cook book, Mathematical as- pects of physics, The American way of death, The world crisis, volumes 1 and 2, Garden open today, Let- ters of Robert Frost to L. Unter- meyer, Ford: Expansion and chal- lenge. Degas, Renoir, Van Gogh, Claude Monet. : Handbook of chemistry and physics, Table for identification of organic compounds, A living bill of rights, Guaranteed for life. American dictionary of culinary terms. e Constitution of the United States. How to make children’s furni- ture, The. art of the gunmaker, American water colors and draw- ings, 2 vols., Concise encyclopedia of English and American poets and poetry. What Ivan knows that Johnny doesn’t, World encyclopedia of the nations, 5 vols., International year- book and statesmen’s who's who, The Susquehannah Company papers, 4 vols, Must you conform ?,The Genesee. The romance of philosophy. Wild animals of North America, The education of American ‘teach- ers, Concise dictionary of American history, Runes of the north, A par- ent’s guide to children’s education. ADULT AND YOUNG ADULT FIC- TION: The King’s orchard, Turn- bull; The river and the wilderness, Roberts; Runaway to heaven, Jons- TIMPANE $450.00 Also $350 to 975 DIAMOND RINGS Say “forever” with the eternal beauty of a Keepsake diamond, guaranteed perfect by the famous Keepsake Certificate (or replace- ment assured). You ean pay more, but you can’t buy a finer diamond ring than Keepsake. Ring enlarged to show detail. Price includes Federal Tax. ow ai (Qood Houselmeping aa, STE © 4M on nerono 10 HENRY’S JEWELRY GIFT & CARD SHOP MAIN HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN ton. iv, JUVENILE: Nelson and ‘the age of the fighting sail, The golden .crane, American inventions: a book to begin on, Go away, ‘dog, The case of the hungry stranger, Tat- sinda. : Greg's microscope, They didn’t use their heads, Mishmash and the substitute teacher, Miss Lollipop’s lion, Three dogs and a boy. y Doctors and nurses, what do they do?, Where have you been?, The bear on the motorcycle, Dan McDougall and the bulldozer, Keep it like a secret. The Mellops go spelunking, The COAL NEW FALL PRICES —100% GUARANTEED— STOVE & NUT .............. $17.50 RICE. i iin 15.75 STOKER ....... fn Aaa 14.50 Delivered in 2 ton lots any place in Back Mt. Section. Give us 3 days Notice On Delivery MILTON PERREGO 674-5766 “united; ‘White for danger, Guadal- THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1963 What's The Whatzit? fitfiddles keep fit, Who likes the dark, The happy birthday umbrel- la, The story of stick-a-nose-in, Hector goes to school, What spot? Lee Lan flies the dragon kite, The baron’s booty, August explains, Swimmy, The boundary riders. Secret of the old bridge, Trum- per, The terrible troubles of Rupert Piper, Honestly, Katie John. Win- digo, The Cossacks. , The Shaman’s last raid, Cockle- berry castle, Locket, Goofy Mr. Goose, Mission 313, At the seven stars, The princess and the lion, The triumph of the Seeing Eye, Point to the stars. Castle, abbey and town, What the moon is like, John Barry, fa- ther of the navy, Fun with next to nothing, Alvin's secret code, See the red sky, The sign of the uni- corn, Trouble Creek, The youngest conquistador. Everyday insects, Jonathan’s sparrow, Fireflies, Snow is falling, Rain and hail. Once there was a kitten, I want to be a cowboy, I want to be a truckdriver. The April umbrella, Some cheese for Charles, Cowboy's secret life, Rabbits in the meadow, Birds eat and eat and eat. David McCheever’'s 29 dogs, I like weather, Curious George flies a kite, The whiskers of Ho Ho, Au- ‘tumn harvest, Tell me, Mr. Owl. Almost = big enough, The biggest bear, Grandmother and I, The Easter bunny that overslept. Every day in the year, The won- der of stones, Animals in winter. Buzzy bear in. the garden, My sister and I. The Woodrow Wilson story, How animals live together, The riddle of time, Medals for brave men, By Apollo to the moon. Favorite fairy tales told in 'Scot- land, Favorite fairy tales told in Poland. The friendly dolphins, Stamps: a guide ‘to your collection, The Aztec Indians of Mexico. The land = divided, the world canal. In Geisinger "Mrs. Margaret Skalicky, Dallas RD 4, was admitted to Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, November 22. SECTION C — PAGE 1 Thanksgiving assemblies were held 1 in the high school auditorium on | | Friday, November 22. Miss Dunn, | Mr. Gulbish, and Miss Goodman | were in charge of the junior high assembly. The Senior High assem- bly was under the direction of Mr. Gulbish and Miss Goodmdn. Esther Avila, student exchange student from Argentina, presented her farewell address to Lake-Leh- man students at both assemblies on Friday. Esther, presently living with Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding and family, attended Hazleton High School before entering the senior group at Lake-Lehman. Xi 2 % Z Bo $ Z + Here's another Whatzit, devised and photographed Kozemchak for your guessing enjoyment. back of a Bulgarian snow-plow, good authority that it’s an aerial view of a flood-gate in the Andes. Jim says its none of these. Last week’s Whatzit, which most people thought was a pile of coins: a handful of nails. Congratulations have been ex- tended to Larry Pederson, a senior for his achievements while attend- ing the Summer Science Training Program at Clarkson College of Technology in Potsdam, New Yerk. Sweat shirts bearing the school insignia arrived last week. Orders for the sweat shirts were taken no by Jim We think it looks like the but have it on some reasonably LAKE LEHMAN High School News by Mary Ann Kuchemba IAN RNR RAN by the cheerleaders last month. The brass choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Miliauskas, has begun to accept reservations for the Christ- mas season. Mary Ann Kuchemba and Karl Squier wil share the duties of narrator for the group. : On Saturday, November 23, the annual football banquet was held in the high school cafeteria. The Honorable Fred Shupnik, member of the House of Representatives and a former football coach, was the principal speaker at this event sponsored by the mothers of #ae football players. The FNA club is collecting wsable toys for needy chiudren. Advisonof the club is Mrs. Jean Moledor, R.N., Lake-Lehman area schools’ nurse. Robert Jewell, speech correction- ist for Luzerne County, was the guest speaker at an F.T.A. meeting recently. Miss Jessica Thomas and Miss Florence Billings are co-ad- visors of the group. Misericordia Registrar Serves Aboard Ship Rescuing Seven Seamen John A. Bebey, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Bebey, RD 4, Dallas, is serving aboard the des- troyer USS Cone which is currently operating with the Middle East For- ces. Recently the Cone crewmen res- cued seven Indian seamen who had been adrift 15 days in the Arabian Sea. The men were sighted in a small barge approximately 80 miles southwest of Karachi, Pakistan. Following a physical examination, and a meal the seamen were re- turned to Karachi to the Pakistan naval uthorities, Cone is homeported in Charles- ton, South Carolina. Sell Quickly Through The Trading Post -' 2 to § pm. Dr. Aaron S. Lisses Optometrist 88 Main Street, Dallas Professional Suite 674-4506 Gateway Shopping Center : ille . DALLAS HOURS: Edwardsyille Tues, =~ - 2 to 8 pm. 287-9735 Wed = - 5 10 8 pm GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: Friday - Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings: Thurs, & Fri. to 8 p.m, Harold C. Snowdon, Jr. Serving the entire Back Mountain Area The SERVICES which we provide and the facilities and equipment which we make available are all offered with a single goal in mind . . . the complete satisfaction of every family we have the privilege of serving. Harold C. Snowdon & OLDE DEICIDE Boy Scout WILL SELL CHRISTMAS ~ TREES on the grounds of . ES BO dO & VS JEL DE IEC DEL DEC DC DC DE IEDC ILD DE DEL DC DED D IC SHAVERTOWN METHODIST CHURCH STARTING DEC. 17 Troop 231 . RRRR & © CHRIST To Attend Cemvention Sister Mary Rosaire, R. S. M, Registrar of College Misericordia, Chee-Chee Moves To Harveys Lake Chee-Chee, the Dallas Post mon- key changed hands — or maybe we should say fingers — Thursday night, and Harveys Lake acquired another famous ape. ; Myron Williams, along with the aid and interest of brother Fayette, decided he wanted a monkey, and the Post was in the market to get rid of one, the upshot of which is that Chee-chee now lives at the Harveys Lake Bottling Works. A, well-known Lake monkey is the Joshua Bryants’, which enter- tains the Sunset area. With the ad- dition of one at Alderson, the re- sort is fast becoming a barrel of monkeys. As this lady monkey has always shown a definite preference for men, she should take immediately to her new surroundings, where she hag three Williamses to choose from. Myron will probably be the big man in her life, since its his home and his food she is sharing. Hundreds of borough children, accustomed to visiting Chee-chee on the way home from school, will be disappointed, but Harveys Lake kids shoud be happy. Upped To Supervisor At Pioneer Manufacturing William B. Jones, son of Mrs. Corinne and the late Jesse Jones, Carverton Road, has been promoted to supervisor of all departments at Pioneer Manufacturing Co. in Wilkes-Barre, makers of children’s dresses. Mr. Jones, after graduating from Kingston Township High ‘School in 1941, spent three years in the ser- vice, one and one half years in the Pacific Theatre of war, including stations in Mindanao and Luzon. A first lieutenant, he was with Ord- nance, Fletcher's $i ™ Children’s Cold fabs 19 ’ 3 674-9141 “MEMBER 3 Main Street, Member F.DIC. = ESE, MINERS NATIONAL BANK F.D N Dallas, Pa. 5 F GAD EEN Health Needs.for Children By Makers of Famous FLETCHER CASTORiA Cough Syrup Aspirand-Plus EVANS DRUG STORE Your Rexall Prescription Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN will be one of the 525 representa- tives of some 280 colleges and uni- | versities from six states who will attend the annual convention of | the Middle States Association of Collegiate Regidérars and Officers of Admission December 6-7 at Chal- fonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City. The keynote address will be given by Richard Folsom, President of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, at 2:20 p. m. on Friday. His topic “Horse and Buggy Higher Edyca- tion in a A Jet Age” will set the theme for the convention. Eight workshops, each dealing with a separate registration or ad- missions problem, will be held Fri- day evening and Saturday morn- ing. An address by Robert P. Snyder, Vice-President for Finance and De- velopment, Moravian College, will follow ‘Saturday workshops. Flor- ence M. Brady, President of Ainer- ican Association of Collegiate Reg- istrars and Admissions Officers, and Registrar at Occidental College, will give the closing address at Satur- day’s luncheon. Advanced By National Cash Register Firm David Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Yeager Av- enue, Dallas, has completed nine months special schooling on Naton- al Cash Register’s Company new electronic computers at Dayton, Ohio. He is returning to the Trenton, N. J. office of the company where he will be in charge of mazintaining the computers in that district. He and his wife will settle there shortly. THE DALLAS POST OFFSET DEPARTMENT Is One Of The Finest In Pennsylvania Fletcher's 49¢ Fletcher's Casteria 43¢ 674-3888 | the ‘Air Force a short time ago, has | last respects to the late President. Hd me S21 YF OR TA YN 3 a vn a Sm TH GA eam 1 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— Wehawe 2 EXPERT MECHANICS nour garage | - - - and we GUARANTEE “Quick Starts” — if you have trouble. OUR AUTO PARTS ARE SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES TUNE UP NOW FOR WINTER! IE LABAR'S _ He f RE OR RIIETES Bros Shp p Reassigned To Texas Airman Robert F. Nekrasz, son of Mr. and Mrs, John A. Neksasz of 52 Monroe Avenue is being reas- signed to Amarillo AFB, Texas for technical training as a United States Air Force aircraft maintenance spec- ialist. Airman Nekrasz, who enlisted in completed his initia] basic military training here. * The airman is a former student at Dallas High School. Local Man Gains Rapid Promotion Keith Yeisley, formerly of Sha- vertown and at present residing in Glen Burnie, Md., has been named Territory Manager of 23 counties of Northeastern and Central Pennsyl- vania by Lily Tulip Cup Corpora- tion. Keith, who has been associated with Lily-Tulip for only two years will be the youngest sales represen- tative in his division which includes Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, Washington, D. C., and part of Pennsylvania and also one of the. youhgest in the company. Mr. and Mrs. Yeisley and their five children hope to find a new home in the Back Mountain area shortly and are happy at relocatin in their native community. : Mr. Yeisley is the son of Mrs. William - 'Schweinle, Shavertown, and John Yeisley, Florida. He is a graduate of Westmoreland High School and is married to the former Marilyn Condon, Dallas. Advanced Planning Makes Shopping Easy The key to making Christmas shopping easier is advanced plann- ing. 3 In the November “Good House- keeping” Magazine there are some suggestions which wi help make shopping less frantic: First, list everyone for whom you plan to get gifts. » ‘When your list is complete, de- cide where you will most likely find each item. - Before starting out, make certain you have: your gift list, names and addresses clearly written so salespeople can copy them, giff en- closure cards, a list of sizes of per- sons whe are to receive clothing gifts and charge plates, cash in small bills and coins, and a pen or pencil. At Kennedy Funeral Richard Disque II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Disque, Memerial Highway, Dallas, accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. John Funke and family, Trucksyille Gardens, and grandmother, Mrs. Sara Disque, Machell Avenue, Dallas, motored to Hyattsville, Md., Saturday, where they visited Mr. Disque’s brether, Kenneth, who lives only five miles from Washington. They were among the throng of people paying their Standing on Pennsylvaria Avenue, they were less than 10 yasds from the caisson, as the procession went to the Capitol. It was an experi- ence they will never forget. Dick is a junior at Rickels Mortu- ary College, Philadelphia. SUBSGRIBE TO THE POST < j | i Memorial Highway DALLAS 674-1531 i i TE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers