nville.
Wednesday night.
3
‘Gomer
Elston, © game
~ Charles Murphy, Noxen, R. D. 1,
5 a patient at Geisinger Hospital,
~ Kunkle WSCS had a nice turn-
t for their Christmas party last
Reverend
Fred Eister gave a talk, and Mrs.
Llewellyn Williams had devotion.
After dinner, the party was turned
er to Mrs. Allan Brace and Mrs.
committee.
Gifts were presented and the club
‘gave a gift to Mrs. Fred Dodson,
Bridge Game Winners
At YMCA Are Listed
There were eight tables of
bridge players at the duplicate
bridge game, sponsored by the
Back Mountain YMCA and directed
by Warren Seiple, recently.
Winners were; North-South; 1st.
Lenore Harris and Muriel Brav-
man; 2nd. Clara Ohlman and Miri-
am Mailander; 3rd. Ruth Murphy
and Mrs. John Hogan. East-West;
1st. Gertrude Pokorny and June
Wagner; 2nd. Frances Kammer
and Marian Evans; 3rd. Ruth Her-
bert and Mrs. Harry Root.
The next game will be on Thurs-
day, January 9, starting at 12:30
P.M. All Bridge
TT
J
| FINKELSTEINS
SUNBEAM MIXER
®
1§ WELRY §
§ 72 Main St., Luzerne, Pa. §
If = Seth Thomas Westminister
| CHIME MANTEL CLOCK
~ Reg. $82.50 - $70.00
Reg. $52.95 at $39.95 |
players are in-
vited.
Typewriters
Adding
Machines,
sold, rented
and repaired.
696-1008
HOLDREDGE
CO
vb
$
hotel ballroom.
Call Now
. 823-6152
for your
- Reservations
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
ol Enjoy a party-perfect
New Year's Eve
at Gus Genetti's
Hote! Ballroom
Bo
d
| Gala party includes
~ Elaborate Smorgasbord,
- Noisemakers, Novelties,
and beautifully decorated
7 GET YOUR TICKETS NOW
Reservations limited to 150 couples
at the ballroom j
_ This 115 room hotel Jocated only two blocks from the square
offers 2 main dining rooms and beautiful cocktai] lounge,
plus 10 private dining and function rooms to accommodate
~ “any size” party and the ballroom seats up to 450,
per person
Dancing
to the famous -
Lee Vincent's
Modernaires
10 P.M. to ?
Gus Genetti’'s Hotel is
the ideal place to hold
“any size” Christmas
party.
HOTEL
Corner of East Market
and Pennsylvania Avenue
ST
Lingerie
Gowns - Robes
Pajamas - Slips
Panties - Half Slips
: ~ Petti Pants '
SWEATERS
or choose from—
Handbags, Gloves,
~ Hosiery, Costume
Jewelry, Shoe Totes,
Handsome Head-
warmers, Sewing
oll
in cottons
ROBES for
by
rity
DALLAS
OPEN 'TIL
830 P.M.
PERFECT GIFTS
for women — Big and Little Girls
and infants — at —
GRACE T. CAVES
Baskets, Knitting Bars.
The
Grace T. Cave S
44 Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
ve
ORES
SPECIAL
GOAL
COATS
Sizes 10-20
$15.”
Blouses
Tailored or
Fussy - All Sizes
Antelope
Beautiful, colorful or
prints—soft orlons, Olive
warm wools. For wo:
men, misses and
children.
SPORTSWEAR
Slacks, Tops, After-
Ski Boots, Beaded
Moccasins
Pretty and Practical
QUILTED ROBES
and COFFEE COATS
UNUSUAL
lanterns with
and nylons
magnetic tool
CHILDREN
a
hop
ROVIYOYY
&
~
Beautiful Quality Corduroy with
Knit Collar — Fluffy Alpaca
Lining — Real Buys — Special
For Christmas.
Bar gadgets, desk accessories, flash
Give A Phone
Commonwealth Telephone Com-
pany has opened a Christmas gift
center at the Business Office, 100
Lake Street. J. N. Landis, District
Manager announces that a wide
range of telephone ideas will be on
display and a gift counselor will
be on duty to corsult with shop-
pers. Telephone gifts will be at-
tractively gift wrapped.
Mrs. Carlin, in charge of the gift
center, recommends for Dad, a
space-maker phone in the den or
workshop, and/or a special out-
door bell which summons him when
he is at work in the yard or gar-
age.
Mother will welcome gaily col-
ored extension telephones for var-
ious areas . . .a handy wall phone
for the kitchen, a petite “Starlite”
phone for her bedside, a telephone
in- the laundry. Telephones in sev-
eral areas will make her work so
much easier, Mrs. Carlin points
out. 3
| Teenagers will welcome a pri-
i vate telephone with a separate num-
! ber for their own use, insuring
| uninterrupted use of a telephone
| without interfering with other fam-
ily members.
Younger children in the family
can share in telephone gifts with
extens'ons in their rooms, and
wenial listings in- the telephone di-
rectory, — right alongside the par-
ents listing. !
Grandmother will- love an illum-
inated-dial phone in her room —
one that makes iteasy for her to see
the figures as she dials. If Grand-
ra 3 hard-of-hearing, a special
hard-of-hearing set will be an ideal
gift for him.
A convenience for the entire
family is the new home-intercom
system or telephone door-answer-
ing unit which enables members
to talk with vistors at the front
door without unlocking the doors
~~ leaving work areas. Home inter-
phone permits conversations be-
tween rooms, and switching of calls
fram one room to another.
Telephones come in a wide range
of colors and styles, including reg-
ular desk vhones, the beautiful
commact “Starlite” © phone. and
handy wall phones. One of the
newest gift ideas is the bell chime
which can be installed for a plea-
sant bell tone whenever a call
comes into the home.
These and many other gift items,
to meet special requirements, are
vailahle at the Commonwealth:
Telephone ' Company gift center.
Complete details may be secured
dily between now and Christmas.
As a final gift suggestion, Mrs.
Carlin says that every telephone
subscriber has someone who would
welcome a Christmas greeting by
telephone on Christmas day. Whe-
ther it's across country or across
town, a cheery “Merry Christmas’
by phone will brighten any home
for Christmas.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963
What's The Whatzit?
James Kozenichak’s latest is of
of reupholstering. Or better still, of
“|
iF
course a floor mop, badly in need
replacement. Looks pretty tattered.
Extcded Small Game
Season Dec. 23, Jan. 4
The extended small game season
cn cottontail rabbits, squirrels and |
ruffed grouse opers Monday, Dec-
| ember 23 and closes Saturday, Jan-
uary 4. Daily shooting hours are
7 a. m. to 5 p.. m. except for
Christmas Day and 3
Sunday, Dec-.
ember 29 when no hunting is allow-
ed.
Pennsylvania Game Commission |
says daily bag limits are set at
four rabbits, six squirrels and two
grove. Season bag limits are 20
rabbits, 30 squirrels and 10 grouse,
including any of these species killed
during the November gmali game!
season. :
December 23rd and 24th were
citablished to compensate small
game hunters for two days lost from
tho regular season in November
because’ of the hunting ban. The
ruffed grouse is the only game bird
which will bea legal target. The
season was not, extended on wild
turkey, ringneck pheasants and
bobwhite quail.
Starting Thursday, December 26,
snowshoe hares will be legal tar-
gets in 56 counties, including Luz-
erne and Wyoming. Bag limits are
two per day, six for the season.
In Geisinger
Phoebe H, Mordan, 19 Gordon
Avenue, and Mrs. Louise A. Ged-
dard, 1 Hildonia Avenue, were ad-
mitted to Ge'singer Medical Center,
Danville, December 11 and 12 re-
spectively. .
SPOTS or STAINS VAN
LIKE MAGIC. . .
RR
An
EN 3%
J
Young Men's ey ¢ stop
Shop 42 Main St. i W
Dallas : CHRISTMAS
SHIPMENT
i
:
4
i
i
z=
:
ETE AT
2
NOVELTY GIFTS
red warning light,
holders, etc..
Ee a
Young Men’s Shop
| 42 Main St; Dallas
SHV URE EER AY
piel ia
NERS Bene eee BS
Finish of Your Furniture
® MASTER FURNITURE REPAIR
© ANTIQUE REFINISHING
© CABINET MAKER
Call STEFAN HELLERSPERK
PRESENT
FOR
EVERYONE !
RE TIE TR IRIE TRIE TEE TELE
i Memorial ‘Highway
von
ISH aEen
Without Removing
EVENINGS
| Mrs. Kenneth Calkins, Mrs. Roswell
| Mrs Ralph Welsh, Bess Cooke, Mrs.
OR 4-0744
|
LATE
e've
A
WHITMAN'S
SAMPLER
COTY' COSMETICS
HALLMARK
CARDS
KINGSMEN SETS
CIGARS
Christmas Gift
Wrapped
El Producto
Robt. Burns
White Owl
MENNEN GIFT SETS
YARDLEY
SILENT NIGHT
KUEHN’S
DRUG STORE :
<i ‘Dallas
am mya ym wpe sy
ldetown
W.3.CiS. Christmas party was
held in the church house on Wed-
ngsday night. Hostesses were the of-
ficers, Mrs. Hope Ide led the de-
votions at which time a skit was pre-
sented of the Christmas story. Mrs.
George May presided. $100.00 was
given to the official board for cur-
rent expenses.
Present were Rev. and Mrs. Tif-
fany, Mrs. Raymond Walters, Mrs.
Leslie Sabo, Mrs. Frank Leugyel,
Frederici, Mrs. George May, Mrs.
Pearl Connor, Mrs. Corey Meade,
Mrs. Dean Shaver, Mrs. Hope Ide,
Herbert ‘Ward, Mrs. Emory Hadsel,
Mrs. Alfred Hadsel, Mrs. Bruce Wil-
liams, Mrs. aMry Rogers.
The official board of which Rev.
Tiffany had charge and the Sunday
school board ‘of which Bruce Wil-
liams is chairman was held in the
church basement, Saturday night.
Present were Rev. Tiffany, Mrs.
Alfred Hadsel, Mrs. Loren Keller,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs.
Four Brothers To Open
Dallas Cocktail Lounge
Four Back Mountain residents will
open a cocktail lounge, delicatessan
and dining room in the former
Lundy building, Dallas. |
“The Brothers Four”, Mike, Dan- |
ny, Leonard and Dave Kozik, sons
of Mrs. Mary Kozik, Demunds Doad,
will open their new cocktail lounge |
tomorrow, with the dining room
and delicatessen to be compieted |
in the near future.
All the Koziks are graduates of
Dallas School District. Mike, who
lived for a time in New Jersey, has |
moved back and is living in the]
Lundy apartment. Leonard and
Dave reside with their mother and
Danny lives nearby.
hey extend an invitation to
their neighbors and friends to vi-
sit their new place of business.
‘Dallas Birthdays
Birthday greetings this week to
| Cheryl Goode, Robert Wiley, Beth
Pearson, Robbie Dyer, Gertrude
Bodycomb, Nan Peiffer, Debra Sue
Bulford, Rosemary Kistler Mease,
G. S. Williams, Richard Weidner,
Mrs. Raymond Kuhnert, Bill Peif-
fer, Johnny Martin, Debbie Baum-
gartner, Mrs..Emma Stookey.
fred Swelgin, Mrs. George May and
Begs Cooke, |
A number of local hunters shot
a deer on the first day of huating
season. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shoitis and
daughter, Mary, of Luzerne, visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton on Sun-
day. y
A number of local people attend-
2d the Rebels Quartette which was
held in the Dallas High School on
Monday night sponsored by Youth |
for Christ.
E
ONK Plbg. & Hitg.
Dean Shaver, Henry Bergstrasser,
Mrs. Kenneth Calkins, Mrs. Roswell
Frederici, Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Al-
N. Lehigh St.
Shavertown, Pa
|
FEAST ARACEAE
— HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE —
Bt Sale Prices
Juniors (7-15) Misses (10-20) Halfs (141,-247,)
Why Pay 30% MORE??
HTH ARATE
woman
11]
BROCADES
WOOLS
WILKE
OPEN EVENIN
EEE SESE
wr
ma 4
=
|
* STOCKING STUFFERS
* TREE LIGHTS
® LAST MINUTE GIFTS
* WRAPPINGS
ZA
JC BEN FRANKLIN
CHURCH STREET
Dallas.
EERE OEE
oi
oNLY AT BBACHMAR'S
460 N. MAIN STREET
Open Every Night Til Christmas
AUP
DOUBLE KNITS
CHIFFOHS
S-BARRE
GS UNTIL 9
HHT EHR
HTT
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
FOR MODERN PRINTING, TRY THE POST
see us today
rs
if you need money
FOR ANY
WORTHWHILE PURPOSE
i 1
; HOME on
IMPROVEMENT 7 #
Lo
|
i
—
EDUCATIONAL EXPENSE
CLOTHING
CONSUMER LOAN DEPT. — Phone 674-1861
BACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE
The Wyoming National Bank
of Wilkes-Barre
~
Since 1829 EDLC, =
: TO SELECT
Dress Shirts
$2.99 up GIFTS 2
Sport Shirts FROM A pg
$2.99 up VARIED SELECTION — io
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
SEDC ICICI DDE NE
HENNE YY
¥ PLENTY OF PARKING IN
REAR OF MINERS BANK
THE BORO BLDG., and
~ ACME LOT — DALLAS
EE A 2 2 AR AAAI
INVITES YOU
<<a :
=
TRAE
Re
ak %
oat my eyes mm Jum ym gL De ptt wy eZ a yin Thc
WERE
DRESS
SLACKS
pr. $6.95
Manhattan Shirts $5 & $5.95 |
TIES
$1.00
$1.50
$2.00
PORTAGE SHOES
HUSH PUPPIES
FULL LINE OF
WORK CLOTHES
~
* TOYS
SWANK * TOOLS
NEW :
TRL? KITCHENWARE
Fou * GLASSWARE
MEN
* GADGETS’
Qur Prices Are Right - - -
ond :
WE AIM TO PLEASE
and
SERENE
SWEATERS Slipovers and
Cardigans
$5.99 up
In Button or Zipper Styles—Most Shades
=»
»
10¢
Open Every Night ’Til Christmas
JOE'S MEN'S SHOP
5 35 MAIN ‘ST,
Sa AN Tae
my ody mr yn my
o He oo a We Wo e Wa oo ao a Wo oe ao oo so oWeaWo oe ao o Wao
ux
DALLAS
HARDWARE
Main Street — Dallas
i ok fae yi 0 5 cm) dm ms x's Sig a Srl a in son ch hay cf om Tomy Sy mt Ee em yp it 1 em TEs la sal Sm kg aah ray opi
IY
i > 3
A a ar BN en RR AT
CEE EEE EE
933