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SECTION A —PAGE 4
Birthday Next Week
All the children of Mrs. Joseph
Drust, Monroe Avenue Dallas will
celebrate their birthdays next week.
‘Joseph will be thirteen on ‘Sun- |
day, Eugene ten, on Monday and |
Mary Ann seven, on Saturday, Dec-
ember 14. All the youngsters at-
tend Gate of Heaven School,
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~ First Holiday Birthday
Jim Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Davis, Dallas, observed his
17th birthday on Thanksgiving Day, |
the first time the anniversary fell |
on the holiday.
Jim was born November 28, 1946. |
FOAM RUBBER: all sizes in stock
for sofa cushions, seats,
benches, station wagons, studio
mattresses.
DRAPERY FABRICS: largest se-
lection in Penna. Solids, prints,
as low as 49c a yard.
DRAPERY HARDWARE: traverse
rods, pins, hooks, weights,
pleater tape 15¢ a yard.
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS: tapes-
tries, leathers, friezes, nylons
as low as 89c a yard.
UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES: web-
bing, tacks, gimp felt, burlap
braids, welts.
DECORATOR TOSS CUSHIONS:
foam 85¢—50c—$1.00.
FOAM BED PILLOWS: $1 up.
Mattresses Made and Expertly
Reconditioned and Recovered,
M. B. BEDDING CO.
526 S. Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre — Phone 822-2491.
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Your Rexall Prescription Pharmacy
674-9141 SHAVE
ber 5.
Chris
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~~ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1963
- Wed 25 Years
Judith Buckley Becomes Bride
f Lawrence Po
Miss Judith Bulkley, daughter of!
| Mr. and Mrs. Jacque Bulkley, and
| Lawrence Polachek, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Polachek, East Dallas,
were joined together in marriage
at a double ring, candle light cere-
[ony Saturday, November at
2 P.M.
The ceremony was performed by
| Rev. Fred Eister in Alderson Meth-
| odist Church, Harveys Lake.
| Organ music was played by Mrs.
2 !
| Dorothy Dodson.
| Escorted by her father, the bride
| was attired in a white brocade
| dress, trimmed in white fur and a
white fur hat. She wore a corsage
| of pink tea roses, and carried a
| white prayer book. ;
Miss Margaret Ayers, bridesmaid,
| wore & peach colored knit dress,
{ with white accessories. Her corsage
| was of white carnations.
23,
lachek, Dallas
John Dymond served as best man.
The bride’s mother chose a beige
wool dress with brown accessories,
and a corsage of white carnations,
The bridegroom’s mother gelect-
ed a gown of antique white, em-
bossed in gold and gold accessories.
She wore a mink stole and a cor-
sage of white carnations.
A reception followed in the newly-
weds home, 48 Joseph Street, Dal-
las.
Tke bride is a graduate of Tunk-
hannock High School and the Em-
pire Beauty College in Wilkes-
Barre.
The groom graduated from West-
moreland High School and is em-
ployed by Bendix Corporation at
Montrose.
Qut of tewn guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Stiles and Irvin Berber,
Washington, D. C.
Operators To Gather
| Former operators of the Common-
! wealth Telephone Co., Dallas, will
{hold a Christmas party, Saturday
| evening, December 7. They will
| meet at the Commonwealth office
{at 5 or the Sterling Hotel Lobby
lat 6. Reservations should be made
with Mrs. August Walters, 674-8524
or 74-1211, no later than Decem-
VALL
Bn
autifed
sims
nw wala
RTCWH 614. 3008
Honored At Lovely
Variety Shower
Mrs Robert Lamoreaux and Miss
Dorothy Maransky, entertained re-
cently at a variety shower honoring
Gloria Musial, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Featherman, Shickshinny.
Miss Musial became the bride of
Thomas Maransky, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Marangky, Ricketts Glen,
November 23. The shower was held
at his parents home.
A color motif of pink and white-
was carried out. The centerpiece
cheon was served. The following at-
tended: Mesdames Viola ' Roman,
Dorothy Buggo, Evelyn Roman, I-
rene Maransky, Gertrude Roman,
Theresa Roman, Letha Long, Betsy
Winters, Margaret McCloy, Joan
Cragle, Jean Roman, Sophie Fea-
therman, Ann Clark, Elizabeth Pe-
chulis, "Irene - :Lamereaux, Misses
Dorothy Maransky, Lois Zultevicz,
and Mary Jo Long. Those who sent
gifts but were unable to attend
were Mesdames Louise Lamoreaux,
Norma Lamoreaux, Helen Blaine,
Helen Coveleski, ‘Gertrude Cragle,
Nellie Pocano and Verna Lasco.
Opens One-Man Show
At Lebanon Valley
Robert Hukill, instructor in Eng-
lish and art at Dallas Senior High
School, and in art at the adult ev-
ening school, opened a one-man
exhibit this week at Lebanon Col-
lege. For the past several years he
has exhibited there during June,
entering the /Arts and Crafts Show.
His paintings, developed mainly
in water color and gauche, show lo-
cal scenes of this area and of New
Jersey. He has exhibited at Cape
May, Reading, Philadelphia, and
OK
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= | Wilmington.
AMES
ents,
MR. AND MRS. ARLINGTON VANDERHOFF
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Vander-
holt, RD 4, Dallas, Pa. recently
celebrated their 25th wedding an-
niversary with a family dinner.
They were married on Thanksgiv-
ing ' Day, ' November 24, 1938 in
Kingston.
The couple has three. children,
Mrs. Thomas Williams, Lehman, the
former Lois Vanderhoff, R. N., a
graduate of Geisinger Hospital
School of Nursing; Janet, a nurse
at ‘St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem;
and Charles a student at Lake-
Lehman High School. Also one
grandson, Tommy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Williams.
Mrs. Vanderhoff is the former
Esther Parsons, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parsons,
Kingston. Mr. Vanderhoff is the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Halsey
Vanderhoff, Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoff, both
former residents of Kingston, have
resided in Lehman for the past 19
years. They are members of Lehman
Methodist Church.
Mr. Vanderhoff is a timekeeper
for B. G. Coon Construction Com-
pany.
Balliets’ Holiday
Mrs. Gertrude Bebee, Chase, was
eighty-four on December 6. She is
the mother of Mrs. Earl Balliet,
Chase Road, with whom she makes
her home. 3
The Balliet’s had as guests for
Thanksgiving, Mr. Balliet's sister,
Mabel Balliet, Wilkes-Barre and son
Bert.
Sunday Donald Balliet and wife,
Laurel Run, were guests of his par-
Thanksgiving night the Balliets
received a call from their daughter,
Mrs. Donald S. Meyers, whose hus-
band, Sergeant Meyers, is stationed
at Fort Chaffee, Ark. She said she
missed being home for Thanksgiv-
ing and is hoping to be here for
Christmas. She would welcome let-
ters from former school mates:
Visits In Dallas
Franklin DeReemer, student at
M. I. T., Brookline, Mass., son of
Howard DeReemer, Dallas, Texas,
former resident of Dallas, visited in
this area on Thanksgiving. He spent
time with his uncle, Russell De-
Reemer and family, and his aunt
Mrs. Thomas Bottoms and family.
Australian Guest
At Davies Home
Dr. and Mrs. Carleton Davies,
Marc and Dianne, Machell Avenue,
had as their house guest last week-
end, W. D. Chisholm, Geelong, Aus-
tralia. He was met at the Avoca
Airport by his hosts. He came to
the States, with the Geelong Foot-
ball Team, where they played
Tournament Matches in San Fran-
sisco. Business purposes brought
him East.
Geelong West Rotary Club, who are
sponsoring Linda Davies stay, in
Australia; He brought news to
Linda’s family of her activities and
assured them of her good health
and welfare.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Newberry, Aus-
tralia, the family Linda stayed
with, also had as a house guest,
Mr. Patton, Leesburg, Va., who was
in Geelong with an Evangelisic
Church Group. Upon arrival home,
he called her family ‘and said he
had met Linda. He extended an
invitation to Linda ‘to visit Lees-
burg and speak to the Rotary there
when she arrives home,
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
Mr. Chisholm is a member of the |
‘Mr. and Mrs, Peter Marangky,
Ricketts Glen, observed their sil-
ver wedding anniversary, Sunday
November 24, with open house.
Roman, daughter of Thomas Roman
and the late Mrs. Eva Roman, Ply-
mouth and Ricketts Glen. Mr. Mar-
ansky is the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Maransky, Mountain
Springs.
The couple were married Novem-
ber 24, 1938 at ‘St. Casimer’s Roman
Catholic ‘Church, . Plymouth with
Rev. Father Anthony Sincavage of-
ficiating. Mary Shelman, Lopez,
niece of Mr. Maransky was maid
of honor. Mrs. Maransky’s uncle,
Frank Bonovich, Ricketts Glen,
served as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Maransky are the
parents of four children, Alberta
wife of Captain George Marshalak,
now living in Wiesbaden, Germany,
where the Captain is stationed
with the Air Force; Irene, wife of
Robert Lamoreaux; Chase; Peter,
Jr., Berwick and Thomas, Berwick.
There are three grandchildren, Pat-
ricia, Mary Ann, and Alberta Mar-
shalak.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Maransky is the former Irene |
Peter Marangky, |
Mr. And Mrs. Peter Maransky
Observe Silver Wedding Date
Jr. were married a year ago on his
parents anniversary, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Maransky were wed
November 23, the day before his
parents silver anniversary.
Two wedding cakes adorned the
table at the celebration. One, a
tiered cake decorated in pink and
white featuring pink roses was
baked and presented by the honor-
ee’s neighbor, Mrs. Joan Harrison;
the other, a tiered cake in silver
and white and bearing a large “25”
on top. The couple were the recip-
ients of many lovely gifts.
Guests from out of town included
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maransky and
Frank, Brook Haven; Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles Fuysciks, Patricia and Eu-
gene, Nortin, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Maransky, Picture Rocks.
Mr. Maransky is a carpenter for
John Thatcher and Son, Inc., Milton.
Mrs. Marangky, active in commun-
ity affairs, is a school director in
Fairmount Township and Northwest
area and is president of the North-
west area P. T. A. The couple are
communicants of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Roman Catholic
Silkworth.
Mr, and Mrs. David Davies, 88
Tunkhannock Highway, Dallas, ob-
served their 55th wedding anni-
versary on Tuesday,
The happy occasion was celebra-
ted on Thanksgiving Day when their
son and daughter in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Davies, and son,
Thomas, Jr., Joseph and Doreen,
Baltimore, Md., arrived to join in
the festivities. :
Another son, David, resides in
California. There are seven grand-
children and five great grandchild-
ren.
The couple were married in Em-
Mr. And Mrs. Davic H. Dries
Reach 55th Year Of Wedlock
manuel Baptist Church, Edwards-
ville, by Rev. D. W. Fletcher. Mrs.
Davies is the former Margaret Le-
ver,
For most -of their married life,
Mr. and Mrs. Davies traveled in
conjunction with her husbands oc-
cupation. Upon retirement, they re-
turned to the Back Mountain to live,
coming to Dallas eight years ago.
Both are in fairly good health.
Mrs. Davies spends her time turn-
ing out lovely handwork, while her
husband reads and enjoys keeping
up with current events both through
newspapers and television.
Edward Stredny, Polio
Victim, Is Improving
Edward Stredny, Harveyville dairy
farmer who was stricken with polio
over two months ago, and has been
in an iron lung at General Hospital,
is improving to the point where he
can breathe outside the apparatus
for an hour and a half without dis-
tress. He is regaining use of his
arms and shoulders. In spite of
the interruption to his dairy farm-
ing, ‘necessitating sale of his live-
stock, Mr. Stredny feels confident
he will farm again.
Talk To Nephew
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottoms,
King Street, Dallas, ‘talked with
William DeRemer and family, Colo-
rado Springs, Colorado, Thanksgiv-
ing eve. They were informed De-
Reemer had just bagged a ten point
deer and also received a promotion
to Sp. 5.
HIGH ENERGY DOG FOOD - - - -
FOR DOGS WITH HIGH ENERGY
REQUIREMENTS
PURINA DOG CHOW
25# BAG — $2.
50# BAG — $5.33 (PLUS TAX)
PURINA DOG MEAL
Make Our Store — — Your Dog Supply Store
HUSTON’S FEED
FERNBROOK CORNERS
674-6191
78 (PLUS TAX)
SERVICE
Complete Selection
SPORTING GOODS
CADDIE LABARS
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
DALLAS
®
You Can
Buy
FAMOUS PERFUMES
cosweric GIFT SETS
«« COSMETIC BAR
It is not necesssary to travel a distance to find a
favorite perfume or cologne - - - We have a large
SELECTION of the FINEST MAKES and our
girls are trained to help with your selection.
HALL'S PHARMACY
Shavertown — 675-1191 «» tro
Ed Hall — John Fedock — Roy
Pharmacists Always on Duty
PRESCRIPTION DI DELIVERY
peng a M. - Top M.
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Have BA Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Yaple,
Tunkhannock, announce the birth of
their first child, a daughter weigh-
ing seven pounds eleven ounces,
November 29 at General Hospital.
Mrs. Yaple is the former Barbara
Okrashingki, of Kingston.
Purely Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson,
Patty, Glenda and Douglas, Elm-
crest Drive, spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Larson's mother, Mrs.
Ashen 'Applewhite, Courtland, Va.
Mrs. Bruno Marascio, Elm Street,
has returned to her home after be-
ing a patient in Warren Hospital,
Phillipsburg, N. J.
Sue Kelley, Baldwin Street, “will
spend the weekend in York, where
she plans to attend the wedding of
a friend,
Mrs. Sylvia Kuhnert, Overbrook
Avenue, spent the weekend with
her sister and mother, Mrs. Bernard
Laycock and Mrs. lA. O. Reed, Leb-
anon,
Mr. Bowden Northrup, Hunts-
ville Road, has returned home after
being a patient at General Hospi-
tal.
Sell Quickly Through
The Trading Post
Church, |
__ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA |
YOUR HEALTH
It is colorless, tasteless, odorless, -
nonirritating.
The most widely distributed poi-
sonous agent known, it is carbon
monoxide, :
Carbon monoxide is a Frenkenstein
created by man, a product of the
industrial age.
This poison enters the home
through accidental leakage of manu-
factured gas from open burners and
defective appliances.
In industries such as coal mining,
gas manufacturing, and in the steel
industry, carbon monoxide is a coy
Big Hits
from the
Toy Shop
at
Back Mountain
Lumber & Coal
Company
PLAYMOBILE
For Boys or Girls (3-11) a
complete car dashboard and
windshield. Wipers work—
Horn blows — Turn Signals
work — Key starts motor.
$11.88
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For Boys (3 to 11.) Remote
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$9.98
LITTLE MISS
FASHION
Includes 4 complete beauti-
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with jointed arms and legs;
washable saran rooted hair.
$9.98
DELUXE
BEAUTY PARLOR SET
Wash - Set . Curl Hair of
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$11.88
‘BACK MT.
LUMBER and"
COAL CO.
Shavertown
OPEN DAILY
8 AM. 9 P.M.
KNITTING
IS POPULAR
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GIFT SHOP
(formerly ANTHONY’S))
437 CHESTNUT STREET — KINGSTON
OPEN EVENINGS
DARING'S
Main Highway — 674-8481
"Choice Western
ROUND
STEAK 7 9%
85¢ 1b.
Cubs or Roast
Center Cut
"PORK
chops 7 9%
Large Bologna Ib., 59¢
Ring Bologna
Faggots ..
Ib. 49¢c |
op AowDAY AND | TUESDAY
Country Fresh
a 3:
By The Piece
| Daring’s Skinless
WIENERS
2 Ibs. 90:
DARING’S SAUSAGE SPECIALTIES
1 1b. 9c
Y 1b. 50c
Pork Sausage, loose 55¢ cas. 59¢
Kielbassi, smoked 6c, fresh
Liver Puvding Shs
1b. 55¢
1
a =o 1
—
~~
HAY HELO
—
be
Hum in
nd
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tha
Gro ih Se
2