THE DALLAS POST, a ™ DECEMBER, 12, 1963
i DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
| IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
‘Congratulations to Edgar J.
= ganas chosen by the Wyoming
~ Valley Chamber of Commerce as
‘Executive Vice President, Mr.
Lashford will assume his new du-
‘ties January 1. Mr. Lashford was
a former school director of Jack-
son Township and served as presi-
dent of the Joint Lake-Lehman
School Board, prior to moving to
Philadelphia with his company,
when they moved their offices out
of the valley.
The condition of Mrs. Margaret
Emerick, mother of the well known
2 bread salesmen, the Emerick Bro-
thers, is greatly improved at the
| Nesbitt Hospital, where she was
admitted on Sunday night, Decem-
ber 1, after suffering a fracture of
the left leg in a fall down steps
~ at the home of her son Joseph.
~ She had been visiting her son at
the time of the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bond, sis-
ter and brother-in-law of - Tax
Collector Louis Wilcox, celebrated
their fifty-second wedding anni-
~ wversary on Thanksgiving Day. The
Bonds were dinner guests of the
"Wilcoxs’ on the holiday.
NEIGHBORS MEET IN SOUTH
~ Your correspondent, accompanied
by his wife and sister-in-law, left
~ Saturday afternoon, - November 30,
to spend a Iweclkis vacation in
'ennessee. We spent Saturday
ight at the home of my wife's
brother in Takoma Park, Mary-
land, and on Sunday we were
among the hundreds of thousand
tho witnessed the sad funeral
cortege of our late President, John
Fa! F. Kennedy. It was a sight we
. ge! never forget. On Monday we
ontinued toward Dayton, Tenn.,
he home of the William Jennings
~ Bryan College, where our son
~ Wayne is a Senior. On our trip
down we stopped off at Monticel-
fo on home of Thomas Jefferson,
uated on a hilltop, affording a
beautiful view. Monticello con-
~ tains many of Jefferson’s inven-
tions, the greatest of which is the
Seven Day Clock, which is runn-
ing today and keeping perfect
time. The weights on ‘the clock
are made from old cannon balls
~ situated on each side, and which
~ run from the ceiling down
through the floor to the basement.
: hg can not only tell the time of
he day, but the day itself, as he
: the names of the days printed
on the wall, and you could tell
; what day it was by ‘the position
‘the cannon balls. While travel-
The Dallas Post Has
Hundreds of Modern
Type Faces
ee
~ FINKELSTEINS JEWELRY
~~ 72 Main St., Luzerne, Pa.
SOLID GOLD RINGS
FOR EVERYONE
Cut This AD for a $5
“allowance on rings over
$20.00.
Open Evenings Until
Christmas
” nie SETL aN IT
‘WORLD BOOK
ENCYCLOPEDIA
C=] res
$182.30
] Binding
$10 down... $6 a month “inn
First in sales, quality, leadership
. World Book provides the finest
in home educational help! Give
“your children this priceless advan-
tage for a present and help insure a
right future!
‘For the most thorough mind-
aining program ever developed
“for practical home use, also in-
quire about World Book’s Com-
? plete Educational Plan.
* FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
~ HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
- JACKSON TWP., William Hughes
~ LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly
Jackson Township
"NE 9-2544
674-4109
674-5460
NE 9-9531
NE 9-5137
696-1005
674-2488
ing through Bristol, Virginia
around noon Tuesday, we inquired
of a police officer directions to
one of Virginia's famous restau-
rants. The officer directed us to
it, and to our surprise when we
arrived at the restaurant, who
was standing in front of same,
but this same policeman. He told
us he had noticed the name of L.
L. Richardson, Dallas, Pa., on the
nameplate of our station wagon,
and he just wanted to talk to
someone from his hometown. The
officer, was Capt. Andy Kristofek,
of the Bristol, Virginia [Police
Force. Capt. Kristofek a graduate
of the Lake-Lehman High ‘School,
and a former big league baseball
player, married a southern girl
and is now stationed in Bristol
with his family. In the course of
our pleasant conversation he
asked us if we knew the Hardisky
family, and it just so happened
that we had purchased some
flowers from Mrs. Joseph Hardisky
this past summer. Mrs. Hardisky
turned out to be his sister. What
a small world. Capt. Kristofek
kindly gave us traveling instruc-
tions which shortened our travel
route to Tenn. Arriving at Day-
ton, we were joined by our daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Carpenter, Jackson,
Miss, who had arrived at the
home of my wife's nephew, Mr.
and - Mrs. Karl E. Keefer, Jr.,
where we were joined by our son
and several college friends,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smith, Chase Road, on the
birth of their first child, a daugh-
ter, who weighed in at 7-v, lbs.
at General Hospital on December
3. Mrs. Smith is the former, Jane
Ann Cooper, daughter of Chief of
Police and Mrs. Robert Cooper.
Mr. Smith is employed by the
Penna. Water & Gas Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sher-
wood, Denise and Scott, spent
Thanksgiving Day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ruckle, Benton.
Fernbrook \
‘E. R. Marley, East Overbrook
Avenue, is a patient in Nesbitt
Hospital where he was taken by
ambulance on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Hazel Kieper, Colmar,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall,
Roushey Plot, on Saturday.’
Among lucky hunters in this
area getting their bucks were, Tor-
rence and Art Gensel, Lawrence
Hunter, Ron Clemow, Pete Ondish,
Bob Moore and Bob Gelsleichter.,
George Shaver, Jr. East Over-
brook Avenue, is a patient in Room
219, Nesbitt Hospital. He says:
what a way to spend a week's va-
cation. He and his boys had
planned, to do some deer hunting.
The Glenview P. M. Church will
observe its annual White Sunday
December 15. The food is to be
wrapped in white paper and placed
by the altar. It will then be dis-
tributed to the needy families in
the area.
The evangelistic services that
started on Sunday, December 8
with Dale and Opal Linebaugh and
family will continue nightly at
7:30 ‘pm. until this Sunday. The
evening service will be at 7 p.m.
A hymn sing was held on Sunday
afternoon with several churches in
attendence. The special. offerings
were by Miss Sharon Coombs;
Misses Nancy and Martha Smay;
Charles, Larry and Donna Seward,
and the Scrantonians with Ronnie
Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yeust, Main
Road, announce the birth of a son,
Clayton Neal, December 5, in Nes-
bitt Hospital. He weighed 8 Ib.
14 oz. Mrs. Yeust is the former
Ann Ergott, daughter of Gustav
Ergott and the late Mrs. Ergott.
Mr. Yeust is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Yeust, Shavertown.
The Yeusts have three other chil-
dren, Joy. Rickard and Arnold
Typewriters
Adding
Machines,
sold, rented
and repaired.
696-1008
HOLDREDGE
Y CO.
40 N. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE
Phone Collect (717) 333-4528
TNEWS FROM POST ( CORRESPONDENTS
| BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles
NOXEN, Mrs.
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F.
EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Iren
Lehman
Friendship Class of Lehman
Church. entertained at their holiday
School class party at the church
basement recently. They played
games and made a donation for
the needy children of the com-
munity. Serving committee was
Mrs. Elsie Ely, Mrs. Helen Squier,
Mrs. Frances Ide, Dorothy Wright,
and Mrs. Janice Ehret.
The traveling basket from the
W.S.C.S. is still going from door to
door, with all the goodies in it.
There was a goood turn out for
the last oral Polio vaccine, at Lake-
Lehman High School.
The Flowers in the Church Sun-
day were in memory of James
Davenport, who passed away a
year ago, given by his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Edward Oncay Jr.,
also his son James from Tonawan-
da, N. Y.
Mrs. James Davenport enter-
tained for luncheon at her home
recently Mrs. Flora Austin, Mrs.
Lillian Hildebrant and Mrs. Marian
Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoover
spent last weekend with their son
Gordon and family, North Plain-
field, N. J.
Manger at Lehman on display
represents the Birth of Christ. It
was arranged by some of the men
and women all from the Methodist
Church. Take ‘the children to see
it, it is a nice scene.
Happy birthday: Roger Squire,
Richard Maye, Elda Coolbaugh, Mil-
licent Kocher, Robert Disque, Jr.
Lynn Gordon Johnson Jr., Glenna
Brown.
Happy anniversary: Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fox have a
new daughter, baptized in the
Methodist Church recently, Tammy
Jestie. They have ‘three other chil-
dren, Linda, Emma May and Allen
Jr. The family had a celebration,
serving a buffet luncheon, all
decorations in pink and white, in-
cluding a nice big cake. Present:
Grandmother Emma Kocher, Mr.
and Mrs. Michel Dubil Jr., Jawn
and Michael Dubil 3rd., Mr. and
Mrs. George Maschel, Mr. and Mrs.
William Maschel, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Schwall, Mr. and Mrs. Van
Robinson, Cham and Susan, Mrs.
Sarah Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Dubil Sr., Ed, Bonnie Ron-
nie and Debbie, Mrs. James Cook,
James, Debie, and Karen Cook,
Mrs. Charles Desormo and Delores-
ann, Mary Lou Ladamus and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Fox.
Mrs. Stella Schuler is now living
at R. .D 4, Dallas, with Mrs. Marion
Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlin
are leaving for Florida for the
winter. They are going this week,
as Mrs. Chamberlin is improving
and able to be out again, after re-
cuperating at home.
Did You Read
The Trading Post
Fresh Killed
TURKEYS
READY TO GO
No Waiting
TURKEY BREASTS
(7 to 14 Lbs.)
LEGS WITH THIGHS
BALDWIN
Turkey Farm
on Route 292 -
CENTERMORELAND
FALLS ROAD
1/, mile from
ON
Phone — 333-4452
We have
TUNE
fit == ww SEE ES RSE
uw WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: —
2 EXPERT MECHANICS
- = = and we GUARANTEE “Quick Starts” — if you have trouble.
OUR AUTO PARTS ARE SOLD AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
UP NOW FOR WINTER!
icADDIE LABAR'S
in our garage E
Memorial Highway
DALLAS
MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
Ira Beahm
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray
TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer
{
GR 7-2734
Gilbert Harding 388-2270
NE 9-8522
675-2001
GR 7-3271
696-1531
674-2392
W. Anderson
e Moore
The family of the late Mrs. Wayen
Hubbell would like to extend thanks
to their friends and neighbors who
were so helpful at the time of their
bereavement. Tt was all very much
appreciated.
The following bagged a deer the
first week of hunting: David Bates,
David Hopfer, Tom Bean, Robert
Clark, Richard Traver, Ernie and
Robert Teetsel, Alton Steele.
These members of the Rod and
Gun Club enjoyed hunting on South
Mountain last week: Fred Schenck,
William McKenna, George Space,
Robert Casterline, and son Robert
Jr.
The following out of town people
attended the funeral of Raymond
Keiper Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Mec-,
Carthy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sab-
batini, and family, Bristol, Mr. and
Mrs. Emideo Sabbatini, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Sabatini, Mrs. Marian Anton-
elli, Ronald (Sabatini, Bristol, Mr.
and Mrs. James Little, James and
Betty Lou, Endicott, Mrs. Jerry
Knolls ‘and Joyce, Dushore, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Keiper, Lynn, Pa., Mrs.
Earl Lewis, Hunlock Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner spent
the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Gary, South River, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besteder
and son Vernon Boyd, Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Territo.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason,
Endwell, N. Y., spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hack-
ling. They also got in some hunting.
Mrs. Chester Keiper has sold the
farm where they lived on the Lake
road to Edward Jones, Oakland,
N. J.. She has purchased the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beahm, which
is near their old home.
Edward Stredny is
somewhat every day
Hospital.
Classmates of Noxen Methodist
Church are holding their Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. William
Munkatchy December 20, thirty-
nine cents gifts 'to be exhanged.
Stella Shook will, lead devotions.
Mariel Lutes and Mrs. Henry Lane
are assisting hostesses.
Joseph Bernes brought Mrs. Ora
Bean home from a week’ visit at
the Bernes family’s home at Levit-
town.
Pfc. Michael Bean, in Viet Nam
for some time, arrived home Satur-
day night .He has a ‘thirty day
leave, after which he will. be sta-
tioned at Fort Bragg, N. C.
Mr and Mrs. William Macintosh,
Avenel, N. J., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Dorothy French.
Airman first class Tommy Shal-
ata returned ‘to his new base at
MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa,
improving
at General
First In Race Class
Noxen
- Dave Adams, Trucksville, came
in first in Class F time trials at
Dunmore Miracle Mart parking lot
Sunday, race sponsored by the re-
gional division of Sports Car Club
of America,
Adams’ time in a field of five
Class F entrants was .8190 min-
utes, as compared to fastest time
of the day of .8060.
Fla., Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Stredny and child-
ren, Harveyville, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs, Chester Keiper.
Lawrence Race returned home
from General Hospital after a two
week stay, somewhat improved.
Harry Walters left Monday on a
temporary construction job in Tenn-
essee.
Alberta ‘Goble, Robert Crispell,
Mrs. Albert Goble, and Mrs. Elmer
Weaver visited at the homie of Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Randall, Endicott,
on Sunday.
Noxen Lions club held their an-
nual Christmas party at Truska’s
Restaurant, Harveys Lake, on Sat-
urday night. Gifts were exchanged,
and William Evens was installed as
a new member. Present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Walters, Mr. and
Mrs. Williard Bender, Mr. and Mrs.
Osmand Casterline, Pastor Wesley
Evans, Mr and Mrs. Gilbert Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fielding, Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Bean, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Womer, Mr and Mrs. Rich-
ard Williams, and Mr .and Mrs.
Robert Belles.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Keiper and
daughter, Mrs. Paul Adamek, Endi-
cott, spent Friday at the home of
Mrs Ira Beahm .They also called
on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiper.
Mrs. George Hamilton and 'Shir-
ley Mae, Chenango Forks, N., 6 Y,,
visited at the home of Mr and Mrs.
Maxwell Weber, Stull, on (Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Engleman spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Charles McGroarty, Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kern Dibblt, Meshoppen.
TRAILER FIRE
Noxen Fire Company was called
out Sunday to extinguish a fire |§
which consumed a trailer owned
and occupied by Robert Edwards
and family. This is the second trail-
er owned by him to burn.
John Hackling,
cently visited his sister, Mrs. Guy
Fritz and family.
Edward Hollos, student at North-
eastern University, Boston, visited |
his parents, Mr .and Mrs. William :
Hollos and family over the hol-
idays.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alpha Dymond Wednesday af-
ternoon were Reverend Jones and |s
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Frempter, Me-
hoopany. Bill Dymond, Bristol, spent
the week with them and returned
home with an eight point buck.
The marriage of Millicent Traver
and Charles May will take place Sat-
urday,
Methodist Church.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
~ Repea
t Sale
REG. $16.95
BLACK &
4 inch
GIFTS FOR
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
WHILE THEY LAST!
$4.68 ;
"HOME"
DECKER
DRILL
REG. $28.98
BLACK &
JIG SAW
Bi $2298
DECKER
REG. $59.95
REG. $15.95
BLACK &
Complete With
Saw
Case
SAW
$4088
DECKER
Carrying Case
OPEN EVERY
_ buss Ah
is
DALLAS HARDWARE
MAIN STREET
DALLAS
NITE “TIL 9
Binghamton, re- |
December 14, Outlet Free §
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA :
Harveys Lake
Mrs Richard Hess and daughter,
Runnemede, New Jersey, is spend-
ing two weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles White.
Gary Smith, freshman at Wor-
cester Polytechnic Institute, Wor-
cester, Mags., spent the holiday with
his father Garvin [Smith.
Mrs. William Mann Sr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Polachek were
accepted as mew members of the
Alderson Methodist Church last
Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Higgins is ill at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. E.. Robert Payne
and family of Greensburg are here
for several days visiting Mrs.
Payne's family, the John Stengers
and the Thomas Garritys, also Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Payne at Loyalville.
Gleanens Class of Alderson
Methodist Church gave a surprise
birthday party to Mrs. Tris Armi-
tage on Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Armitage is assistant teacher of the
class. Present were: Eleanor Hum-
phrey, Mesdames Fred Eister, Amos
Hunginger, Ida Rogers, Clarence
Montross, Lee Zimmerman, Helen
Hartman, Robert Williams, Theo-
dore Heness, Raymond Grey, and
Albert Armitage.
George Hunsinger, Schenectady,
N.'Y., is spending a two weeks va-
cation with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Hunsinger.
Tonight — Alderson W.S.C.S.
Christmas Party at the Parsonage.
To Hold Xmas Party
The 4th Annual Childrens Christ-
mas Party of the Jonathan R. Davis,
Fire Company of Idetown, will be
held Sunday, December 15th, from
2 to 4 pm. at the Fire Hall for all
children of the Idetown area ages 2
to 12.
Refreshments will be served, mo-
vies shown and Santa Claus will
arrive with gifts for all.
This Year Give
MAIN ROAD
Furniture
Harry Ss Trucksville
Pharmacy
leads the
rest
“PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED”
CKSVILLE prone *
DALLAS 696- 2202
HARRY HOLAK R. P., B.Sc.
TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
“WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE PREVAIL"
To
‘
Fine
from
Wyoming Valley's Finest Furniture Store !
give
Country.”
Here you will find gifts of charm and distinction.
something really exciting for your home - - -
Our store has the finest display of good furniture in this
part of Pennsylvania and our prices are very reasonable.
Desks
Lamps
Pictures
Chairs
Tables
Mirrors
Sofas
® Fine
® Fine
® Fine
® Fine
® Fine
® Fine
® Fine
® Fine
. ® Fine
® Fine
® Fine
If you want to
visit ‘Town &
Occasional Pieces
Bedroom Suites
Livingroom Suites
Diningroom Furniture:
SAVINGS
aa 3005
from actual retail prices
Give The Finest , . .
RECLINING CHAIRS
* STRATO LOUNGER
* LAZ-Y-BOY
* KITTINGER
* BARCALO
a
5 Floors of Fine Furniture to Select From
&
FURNITURE GALLERIES
253-257 S. MAIN ST.
WILKES-BARRE
ri
: ‘Open Every Evening Util Christmas =