The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, December 12, 1963, Image 12

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    SECTION B — PAGE 4
Shavertown
LOVE'S LABOR LOST | The local boys are helping out the |:
{ : : oF »
The new plan for eliminating the | Marine Corps Drive “Toys For Tots
keeping a certain jolly gentleman
busy.
HERE AND THERE
Well, the bear story really had
Obed Hontz® buffaloed as to its
€th legislative district, which in- | and Boy Scout Troop #231 will origin. He did get a spiked buck
cludes us, will sure play havoe|Pick up any offerings you might on Dutch Mt. and Billy got a “Y”
with our school district. It will | have, or you can leave them at the buck in Lehman on Saturday, but
mean that after a successful union | hall. 3 4 there will be no bear rug on the
district has been established, Dallas 5 The ag Christmas project | y;i0 yoom floor this year.
Borough and Dallas Township will | brings cheer ‘to many youngsters,) =. - beaut .
rp tiful specimens were
no longer be a part of our educa- [SO let’s fill up the barrel. Wagons, dey te he Met) Hadlow yard
tional set-up. Franklin Township's | tricycles, trucks, dolls, games and :
Foy , 3 : : : a six inter brought down b
future also is in doubt. This is but | any others will be put in tip top “Butch” Dn first 0 of Ah
Our fire-
one of the factors to be considered,
and we hear that ‘the whole deal
was engineered by some bigwig in
Luzerne County. What puppets we'
are.
TOYS ARE NEEDED
I owe Bill Pugh an apology.
Right before Thanksgiving he asked
me to post a notice and I forgot.
The Shavertown Fire Company
has a big barrel in the Fire Hall
waiting for all your discarded toys.
rf
5 COLLAR STYLES
~~ WHITE DRESS
|
{
|
$4.50 to $8.95
|
|
ADAM'S
BACK MT. SHOPPING
CENTER
SHAVERTOWN
Open Til 9 Every Night
shape by the Marines.
men are anxious to do their share.
Mal Kitchen is in charge of ‘the
{Seout troop.
Speaking of the scouts,: a num-
ber of residents have tagged trees
for the holiday, purchasing them
early from the local scout ‘troop.
Trees are lovely and reasonably
priced. . The boys are at their lot
across from Shavertown Methodist
Church every night and weekends.
The Cubs, too, are taking orders
for assorted nuts and fruit cakes.
POST OFFICE HOURS
Richard Griffith, superintendent
of mails at Shavertown Post Office
announces the following holiday
hours: December 14, 8 to 3, Decem-
ber 15, 10 to 2, December 16 — 20,
8. to. 6, Dec. 21 and 22,10 10 2,
December 23 and 24 8 to 6.
Another Christmas will soon be
upon us, and the local stores are
overflowing with all sorts of ac-
ceptable gifts for the holiday. The
Fire Auxiliary had a lovely party
on Saturday night, ‘treating the
kiddies to an early’ visit by Banta,
DON'T PAMPER
YOUR WIFE
Let Her Winterproof
the Porch with
FLEX-0-GLASS This Year
Any little lady can enclose a
‘ porch or breezeway with Warp’s
FLEX-O-GLASS. It's so easy!
Just cut with shears and tack
over screens. Makes a warm,
sunlit room, flooded with
healthful Ultraviolet rays,
where the children can play all
winter long—or use as an extra
Store-room. Genuine, ecrystal-
clear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for
years at a fraction the .¢ost of
glass. Only 87¢ a sq. yd. at your
local hdwre. or lmbr. dealer.
If everyone in your family makes and receives
. telephone calls, they deserve their own phone.
Two or three extra extensions in your home can
mean a world of new convenience for the whole
family . . . plus a big saving in time and effort.
And you'll be surprised
Call us today and see.
Saw)
INDEPENDENT
ene,
Why not? Is there anything
more personal than conversation?
at how little it costs,
«| Avenue,
COMMONWEALTH
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
SETS TTL SITET TA NATTA STA TVS SAAN AR SANNA SSNS SNS AN SAN ANN SSRN
season and weighing 125 pounds,
shot at South Mt, and a four
pointer, weighing in at 140 pounds
and killed at Sweet Valley by Merl
himself on Wednesday. This is
Butch’s second successful season
since he bagged his first trophy
last year.
What a wonderful plan the Bill
Dungeys have for Christmas. With
both the girls now young ladies,
there is a yen for some youngsters
to share the holiday with the
family. Ann and Bill have searched
high and low for several orphans
to bring into their home for
Christmas week, but thus far there
has been no definite commitment.
Keith Yeisley is back in this area.
He had hoped to move his family
here for the holidays, but thus far
has not found a home for rent.
Three bedrooms but preferably four
are needed for the children. Surely
there must be something available.
I was surprised to learn that the
John Ferguson family has turned
so much land over 'to Kingston
Township. Center Street, Druid
Hills, Spring IStreet, Ferguson Aven-
ue, Lawn Street and Longdale
and other property are
now highly developed sectors, yet
Mrs. Ferguson cannot get the town-
ship to take over a small extension
of Lawn Avenue.
. Mrs. Sarah Reese = Ferguson,
Lawn Street, spent Thanksgiving
weekend in Danville with daughter
and family, Mrs.’ Ralph Swartz.
Her sister, Miss Mary Reese, * was
also a holiday dinner guest of Mrs.
Swartz, who is the former Mar-
FORTY-FORT
THEATRE
Tonight - Friday - Saturday
Debbie Reynolds
Barry Nelson
- £5
IN
“Mary, Mary”
Sunday - Menday - Tuesday
Con’t. Sunday 3-11)
Robert Mitchum
IN
“Rampage”
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Friday and Saturday
Sunday (Con’t. 2 to 11)
2 THRILLERS
Tom Posten
IN
“The Old Dark House’
COHIT
“The Maniac”
~ Sunday (Con’t. 2 to 11)
Vincent Price
IN
Edgar Allen Poe’s
“The Haunted
Palace” ;
(CINAMASCOPE & COLOR)
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER, 12, 1963
East Dallas
Friendship Class of East Dallas
Church held their anhual Chtistinas
Party in 'Centermoreland Methodist
Church social room Tuesday eve-
ing, December 3. Ladies of the
church served them a turkey din-
ner, followed by a Christmas pro-
gram, gifts, and games. Attending:
Dorothy Mason, Alberta Cook,
Linda Watson, Helen Smith, Betty
Anna
Lamoreaux, Mary Morgan,
May Robinson, Jean Phillips, Hilda
Moore, Beatrice Ackenhouse, and
Francis Cybulski.
Bessie Ruch, Demunds Road, still
remains on the critical list at Nes-
bitt Hospital.
Mrs. Ellen Garinger had another
fall in her home last week. She’
was lucky not to have broken any
bones this time, but it will slow
down her recovery from past falls.
“Get well wishes” are going your
way, Dear Friend.
I'm happy to report that Anna
Strazdus has returned to her home
after being a medical patient in
Nesbitt Hospital for a week.
garet Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson re-
turned home [Sunday night after
helping out while Mr. Swartz
underwent surgery.. It took her
three hours, instead of the regular
hour drive, due ‘to slippery condi-
tions on the highways.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and
Miss Brenda Clause svent the
weekend in New York City visiting
relatives and doing some Christmas
shopping.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Marcase, 200 Goeringer Avenue
ue, oh the birth of a daughter, Dec.
4, at Nesbitt Hospital.
Spec. 4 Johnson Miers and family
spent thé holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson Miers, Perrin Aven-
ue. The young soldier will leave
the middle of the month for a three
year ‘tour of duty in Germany. He
is at present stationed at Fort
Monmouth, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walo and
sons Boh and Ralph, Jo Ann Hadsell
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
with friends in [Sheperdsville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin have
a copy of the Dallas, Texas, papers
giving first hand accounts of the
shooting of President Kennedy.
Their son Jim. an attornev in that
city, was joshed by his dad that he
might have to defend Oswald, how
deceased, since he was the newest
lawyer in town. The Texas Martins
|kave a great pride in their adopted
community, and were perturbed
| that the incident happened there.
| Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lukasavage
. énent Thanksgiving at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Kate Mul-
ligan, Newburgh, N. Y. Jerry,
who is attending Western New
| England College in Springfield,
Mass.,, was able to meet them at
the half way point and share the
holiday meal with his family. He
is majoring in Industrial Engineer-
ing.
Sincere sympathy is offered to
Mrs. Robert Currie in the loss of
her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. James Peters,
Broomall, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Dungey.
BIRTHDAYS
Greetings this week to Fred W.
Malkemes, Sr., Mary Beth Bynon,
Joseph Tweedle, Douglas White-
bread, May Rome, Del Voight,
Jean Monk, Jean Gerlach, Tommy
Hill, Tex E. Wilson, Frederick
Daily, Emma Rogers Lengel, Hen-
ry A. Evans, Fred Templin, Jr.,
Thomas Swain.
Charles Lockard, Wellington
Shaver, Terri Jo Ditlow, Bernie
Williamson, E. W. Hall, Mary Clif-
ford, Enoch Thomas, Jr., Marion
Olenick, Mrs. Jane Engler, George
Payne, Albert Williams, Jr., Jackie
Kloeber, Carolyn Mellman, Ken-
neth Chapple, John ‘Chapple, Fran-
cis Dougherty.
FINKELSTEINS JEWELRY
72 Main St., Luzerne, Pa.
PEOPLE IN THE BACK
MT. WANT THE BEST
WE HAVE
Channel Master
Transistor Radio
Open Evenings Until
Christmas
SE HT ICTY:
I EE EN NE RN NE RE NE RE RE EN RE NN Nn ss
MEN’S
$1095
100% WOOL
CREW NECK
Black
Maroon
NARROWS
Open Every
SPECIAL PURCHASE
HEAVY SHAKER KNIT
SWEATERS
LEWIS-DUNCAN
- SPORTING GOODS
CENTER
S-M-L
Dark Green
Navy
SHOPPING
EE 3 3 3 SE A A NN ER NNR RH HHH HAHRREKS
Among the lucky deer hunters in
Orange were Timmy Dymond,
bringing down an eight pointer and
brother Teddy a six pointer. Ray
Rozelle and Bobby Redmond each
got their deer too.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
and son Dale, also Gus Ehrgott
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert M. Moore.
Grandpa Ehrgott was beaming
over a new grandchild, Clayton
Neil Yeust, born to Ralph and Ann
Yeust, Thursday, December 5.
There will be a ‘‘Singspiration,”
in East Dallas Methodist Church,
Sunday, 7:30 p.m. The public is
invited to join in the singing or
just come and listen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay, Orange,
had as guests for Thanksgiving
week, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dy-
mond
and daughters Leith and
Gail, Long Island, N. Y. I
Other Thanksgiving Dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gay, were, Bobby
Dymond, a student at Syracuse
University and his pal, Scott Gil-
more, California. Also Mrs. John
R. Hughes, Forty-Fort; A. B.. Em-
manuel, Hotel Sterling; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Gay, Mr., and Mrs.
Malcolm Baird and family.
Sandra Baird, a nurse in Medi-
cal Center, N. J., has been off duty
with an infection for over a week.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Ernest Gay were Mr. and Mrs.
John Cathrall, Mr. and Mrs. Mal-
colm Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Gav and A. ‘B. Emmanuel.
New members welcomed into
Orange Methodist Church Sunday,
were Mr. and Mrs. George Brague,
Allan Brague, Thomas Sickler, Dale
Rozelle, Jane Mitchell. Shirley Gor-
don, Christie Bedford, Sharon
Smith,
Happy Birthday: Marcella M.
Moore, Douglas Lamoreaux, Bonnie
‘Lou Culver,
Linda Watson; Pearl Barber.
Mrs. Rose Jones, Orange, re-
turned home after being a surgical
patient in Nesbitt Hospital last
week,
Christmas Program at Bast Dallas
Church = will be held Saturday
Dec. 21, 7:30 p.m. The children’s
Christmas Party will be held in the
social room Monday, December 23
at 2 p.m. !
Christmas Carolers will meet
Sunday, December 22, at 7 p.m., at
the church. There will be a trum-
pet trio along to add luster to their
voices. Brooklyn Methodist Chil-
dren’s Home will be the recipient
of their donations.
Please notify Larry Kintzer or
Bob Moore, if there are any shut-
ins who would like to have them
sing at their home. They will not
expect anything in return.
I would like to extend my ap-
preciation ‘to all who ‘sent: con-
dolences and provikions during the
time of sorrow over the loss of my
brother, Walter Shutt.
Idetown
Board of Directors of J. R. Davis
Fire Co., Ladies Auxiliary met Mon-
day. Present were president Marge
Carpenter, vice president, Jane
Bicking, secretary, Irene Kanasky,
treasurer, Marie Ritts, ce
chairman, Bess Cooke. 4
Next regular meeting will be held
Januery 6. Since this is a commun-
ity organization, all women in the
area are invited to become mem-
bers.
Dean Shaver and Clavton Traver
got deer this week while huntins.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gausel, daugh-
ter Robin, Falls Church, Va., spent
Thanksgiving days with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fritz and
Dorothy, Baltimore spent Thanks-
giving weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Fritz.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Rnssman had
as guests on Thanksgiving, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Honeywell, childfen Robin
and Lee Jr., North Wales, Pa., Mrs.
Fred Lamoreaux, Jr.,
Sweet Valley
Hunting is the current topic of
conversation in our area. Here are
a few who would be eligible for
membership if a “Happy Hunter's
Cub” should be organized: Jesse
Peiffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Peiffer, and his cousin, Barry Pah-
ler, bagged theirs the first day of
the season. Jesse's had four points
and Barry's six. They were hunt-
ing in the Mooretown area. Near
their home in Sweet Valley, Larry
and Ronnie Lanning, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lanning, brought
down a four point and a three point
respectively; Harold Briggs, who
lives near Sylvan Lake, displayed
an eight point buck; Dale Masters;
a four point; Ronnie Phares, son of
Mr." and Mrs. Gilbert Phares, a
three point; Gary Shaw, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Shaw, brought
home a seven point. Ord Trum-
bower and Cletus Holcomb, Jr. were
also among the successful hunters.
Two of Lake-Lehman’s freshman
boys were ‘being congratulated last
week also. They are Gerard Kipp,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘G. Kipp,
Sadie Rossman and Mrs. Minnie
Hoover.
On Monday, the Rossman’s en-
tertained a group of children in
honor of Kathy and Paul Cilivik's
birthday. Present were Mrs. Edward
Cilivek and six children, Helen and
Connie Moyer. ;
© Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sutton, Vestal, N. Y.
Debbie Hudak spent last week
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Casterline Sr. Others
who spent Thanksgiving at the
Casterline home were Mr. and
Mrs. James Casterline Jr., and fam-
ilv, Mrs. Drew Fitch and Mrs. Da-
vid Hudak and Debbie and Deanna,
Somerville, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boice had as
Thanksgiving weekend guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Patsy: Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Boice, Donna Mey-
ers, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Don-
nd Boice, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Moyer, Herbie, and
Cemnie, Outlet; Jimmy, Susan and
Eddie, Connecticut. :
Mrs. John Dobson and sons
Wavne and Bobby, Elmira, N. Y.,
spent - the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Corey Meade.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Comsky and
with the Corey Meades while Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Meade and dausgh-
ters Connie and Beverlv. Baltimore,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Wa ter Meade. :
Confidence Class
' Confidence Class held its Christ-
mas party in the church house on
Tuesday night.
Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Bon-
ning; Mrs. James Barral and Mrs.
Ralph Welsh. Mrs. Kenneth Calkins
led the devotions while Mrs. Dean
Shaver vresided. Secret pals were
revealed and new ones taken for |
next year.
Present were: Mesdames James |
Barral, Robert Bonning, Ken-'
neth Calkins, Harold Dymond, Ralvh
Welsh, Vivian Rinken, Bruce Wil- |
liams, Mary Rogers, Alfred Hadsel, |
George May, Roswell Frederici, Hove |
Jde. Herbert Ward, Viro Niles |
White, Dean Shaver, Raymond Wal- |
ters, Merrel Burnett, Vivian Rin-
ker, Lewis Anesi, Bess Cooke, Rev.
and Mrs. Norman Tiffany.
Sweet Valley, who bagged a seven
point buck, and Andrew Wallo III,
son of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Wallo,
Jr., Lehman Heights, whose 110
pound spike buck was brought
down the first day of the season,
and the first time for young Andy
to try his hand at hunting.
Fred Brown, a star football play-
er for Lake-Lehman, proved his
sports abilities are not all on the
gridiron, when he brought home a
six point buck weighing one-hun-
dred-eighty pounds. He was hunt=
ing in the- Loyalville area with
Claude Miner of Harvey's Lake. |
Fred is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn G. Brown, Lehman Heights.
Committee of Cub Pack 444 met
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Yoder, with Mrs. Ros=
anna Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Up-
dyke, Mrs. Frank Beuka, the hosts |
and hostesses in attendance. The an- !
nual Christmas party for the Cubs
and “their families will be held
December 18, at Maple Grove
Methodist Church Hall. Each child
attending is asked to bring a
twenty-five cent gift. Adults will
not exchange gifts.
David Swire, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Swire, is a patient at General
Hospital, a victim of pneumonia
David and his twin brother Dale
will observe their sixth ' birthdays
on January 12. The boys entered
first grade at Ross School this year.
Mrs. Robert Smith and infant |
daughter, Tammy Jo. have returned
to their home from General Hospital
where Tammy Jo was born, Decem-
ber 3. Mrs. Smith is the former
Jane Ann Coover. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cooper, Chase.
Faye, Glenna, and Susan, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown
were ill at their home last week
with virus infections. z
The name of Mrs. Joan Harriscn
was inadvertantly omitted from the
lists of guests attending the shower
given for Gloria Musial Maranskv.
Mr. and Mrs. Morean Price, Jim,
and Marcy, are snending two weeks
as guests of son-in-law and danch- 4 SPEED
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Rusgell Steele, BIRCH
Goulds, Florida. Another son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. PHONOGRAPH
Robert BRerkowski, will arrive home
from Oklahoma December 19, to
snend the holidavs in this area. Mrs,
Berkowski is the former Phyllis
Price. ;
The christening of Beth Ann
Lasco, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lasco, Lehman Heights,
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* DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
will take place on Sunday Decem-
“I ber 15, at Our Lady of Mount Car-
mel Roman (Catholic Church, Lake
Silkworth. Godparents are Mrs.
Irene M. Lamoreaux and Thomas
Maransky. Mrs. Price is the former
Denna Price. X:
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Peter Maransky had
as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Maransky, Berwick,
Mrs. Irene Lamoreaux, Chase, and
Alfred Roman, Philadelphia. Mr.
Roman is a brother to Mrs. Peter
Maransky. pists)
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