CTION A — PAGE 2 THE DALLAS POS year; $2.50 six months. six months. Out-of-State months or less. Students away T Established 1889 : Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Pallas, Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1889. Subscription rates: $4.00 a No su subscriptions, $4.50 a year; $3.00 six bscriptions accepted for less than from home $3.00 a term; Qut-of- State $3.50. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c. Member Audit Bureau Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association Member National Editorial Association Member Greater Weeklies of Circulations Associates, Inc. Now In Its A non-partisan, liberal “More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution 3rd Year” progressive mewspaper pub- lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant, Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania. We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited manu- scripts, - held for more than 30 days. to give their old as well as new photographs and editorial matter unless self-addressed, stamped envelope is enclosed, and in no case will this material be When requesting a change of adress subscribers are asked address. Allow two weeks for change of address or new subscription R » be placed on mailing list. i A The Post is sent free to all nospitals. If you are a patient Preference will in all intances Back Mountain patients in local ask your nurse for it. Unless paid for at advertising rates, we can give no assurance that announcements of plays, parties, rummage sales or any affair for raising money will appear in a specific issue. be given to editorial matter which “as not previously appeared in other publications. Transient rates 80. « National display advertising rates 84c per column inch. Political advertising $.85, $1.10, $1.25 per inch Preferred position additional 10¢ per inch. Advertising deadline Monday 5 P.M. Advertising copy received after Monday 5 P.M. will be charged at 85c per column inch. Classified rates 5c per word. Minimum if charged $1.15. Single copies at a rate of 10¢ can be obtained every Thursday & ‘morning at the following newsta ~ Colonial Restaurant, Daring 's nds: Dallas — Bert's Drug Store, Market, Gosart’s Market, ~ Towne House Restaurant; Shavertown — Evans Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store; Trucksville Cairns Store, Trucksville Pharmacy; ~ Idetown — Cave’s Market; Harveys Lake — Javers Store Kocher's Store; Sweet Valley — Adams Grocery; Lehman—Stolarick’s Store; Noxen — Scouten’s Store; Shawaneses — Puterbaugh’s Store; Fern- ‘brook — Bogdon’s Store, Bunney’s Store, Orchard Farm Restaur- ant; Luzerne — Novak's Confectionary; Beaumont — Stone’s Grocery. Editor and Publisher Associate Editors— “ee eee Myra Z. RISLEY eee esse ene Mgrs. T.M.B. Hicks, LeeuroN R. Scorr, Jr. Social Editor Socal Bditor ............... Mgrs. DoroTHY B. ANDERSON | Business Manager ....... RTE Doris R. MALLIN = Circulation Marager .............. Mes. VELMA Davis Accounting ...... SANDRA. STRAZDUS Advertising Manager ................ Louise MARKs Pastor Lawry Loses Sister In Death Funeral services for Rev. Russell Lawry's sister are scheduled for this ‘morning at 11 from the Young Fun- pcazl Home in: Chinchilla, Officiating will be Rev. J. Edwin Lintern, for- mer pastor of Center Moreland Methodist Charge. Burial will be in ‘Shady Lane Cemetery, Chinchilla. Miss Ruth Lawry, 63, died Satur- | day morning at Mercy Hospital | Scranton, following a long illness. Born in Scranton, Miss Lawry spent most of her life in Chinchilla. | She was employed by the Haddon Craftsmen, Scranton until vretire- “ment due to ill health five years Doing their good deed at Christ- mas time were these Girl Scouts ~ of Harveys Lake, Troop 648, under ~ direction of Mrs. Welford Scouton and Mrs. Richard Smith, leaders. made by Harveys Lake Women’s Club to Carpenter Nursing Home, Troop members took cheer baskets ago. She was a member of Chinchilla Methodist Church. She leaves her brother, Rev. Rus- sell Lawry, pastor of Dallas Method- ist Church; her mother; Mrs. Eliza- beth William Lawry, and a sister, Mrs. Betty Dunning, both of Chin- chilla. Christmas, Birthday Observed At Coopers Chief and Mrs. Robert Cooper, | Chase Road, observed two happy occasions on December 25. The entire family was home for Christmas Dinner and one of their granddaughters, Candy Cooper, cele- brated her first birthday. In addition to the host and host- ess, enjoying the festivities were Mr. Girl Scout Trcop 648 Bring Happiness To Shut-Ins distributing them to each patient and entertaining with Christmas carols. The girls also made an attractive favor for each guest. Sharon Montross assisted with the music and Mrs. William Evans also assist- Huntsville Road hill after a good Better Leighton Never by Leighton Scott SEEN AND HEARD Jim Murray, freight agent at Dallas for the Valley Railroad, and recently displaced by the closing of the line, is now running the freight office in Wyoming. Only one agent on the line outranks him in seniority, and Jim is‘ well known as a railroader in Noxen and Wilkes-Barre. George Stolarick of Lehman says people are congratulating him on the birth of a child, which was born to the George Stolaricks of Fern- brook, his nephew and family. George says there are four people with his name. Ray Titus, who will be patroling New Year's Eve, says the police will not be enthusiastic about boisterous infractions of the law, due to re- cent developments on Main Street. Here's one added to my famous sign collection over the holiday, just to show how serious the “big government” problem is becoming. In front of a nearly-complete build- ing along Route 22, Allentown: “United States Postoffice and Lu- britorium.” Having an easier time getting up sloppy snowfall? If so, it's be- cause the County Highway Depart- ment has a local man on the scene. In the middle of last week's bliz- zard, Francis Dunham was keeping the worst spots on the hill negoti- able by use of cinder piles spotted along the road. Boy, is that a blessing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hillyer are now editors of the N.E. Pa. Reg. S.C.C.A. newsletter, which keeps us up to date on local automobile do- ings. It is very neat and legible, whereas, before, with all respect to the hard-working editor, it read like Japanese camera instructions. Lehman Chief of Police Joe Ide is still convalescing at home. Hope your Posts are helping while away some of the time, Joe. The warm spell (if you can call it that) late last week may have retarded the freezing of Harveys Lake a little, but its just a short time till we’ll see the surface dot- ted with ice-fishermen, those peren- nial crazy-men. By early January, the Zimniski brothers, Ernie Evans, and Bill Blazes should have their ice-runners (motorized sleds) lim- bered up, and the fun begins for another season. Morton Connelly says, he who opens the door of his car for a lady friend has either a new lady friend or a new car, ° Scenes our camera missed this week: The little boy in the barber chair at Jim's, sitting out a part of life which is classically one of the most dismal ordeals a little boy undergoes, when in walks— beard and all—Santa Claus. Just alighting from the fire engine, Dick Oliver had dropped in for a holi- day whisker-adjustment. and Mrs. Grant Cooper, Grant dJr., and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Tammy Jo, Mr .and Mrs. Gary Cooper, Gary Jr., Carol and Candy, and ‘Allan Cooper. A ed the girls. Present on the goodwill call were Dianne Johns, June Bellas, Paula Smith, Yvonne Smith, Linda Evans, Linda Weaver, Clara Clark, Gail Space, Dorothy Luketic, Marie Bliz- zard, Judy Lee and Millie Traver. _ Main Street ; STRAUSER’S LINOLEUM and and thank you most sincerely for your patronage. | TILE CENTER \ Luzerne Honor Roll (Contivued from Page 1 A) Botsford, Nancy Brown, Barbara Brown, Linda Carla, Marcia Check- on, Sharon Conden, Harry Cooper, Colleen Coneghan. Elva Costello, Pamela Cully, Susan Davis, Janine Dierolf, Cheryl Dietz, Stanley Dorrance, Gail Dymond, Helen Edwards, Ida Gillespie, Rob- ert Graham, David Green, Elaine Guilford, George Hackling. Reba Heidel, David Hess, Gail Hughes, Joyce Hughes, Lee Isaac, Eleanor Jones, Jerie Jordan, Janet Kelley, Lenore Kennedy, Cheryl Kester, Carol King, Cynthia Kon- savage, William Kyle. Jane Layaou, Patricia Martin, Molly Ann Messersmith, Frederick Mintzer, Laura Naperkowski, Linda Sara Otto, Deborah, Penman, An- toinette Patchkis, Edmund Peters, Margaret Reese, Todd Richards, Betty Rome. Margaret Rood, Patti Sickler, ; Daniel Sinicrope, James Steinhauer, Linda Taylor, | Jeffrey Townsend, Sharon Wagner, Marion Stredney, ’ \ THE DALLAS POST, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1963 Tearing up the Bowmans Creek branch is only one small item in general changes on the railroads in the last fifty years. Many other sidings and branches, some entire railroads, have been torn up and scrapped. And on the re- maining trackage, traffic move- ment is nothing like it was early in the century. _ From the Lehigh Valley station in Wilkes - Barre, the Bowmans Creek local trains making all stops were matched by similar local passenger trains up the river to Sayre, and return. Main line trains operated from New York to Buffalo carrying mail, express, baggage cars, coaches, sleepers, diners, and club parlor, and obser- vation cars. Through sleepers were operated from Philadelphia to Toronto and New York to Chicago, via connecting trains, and vice versa. Sleepers for New York and Philadelphia were put on at Wilkes-Barre. There were also some through coaches to and from other roads. Three solid trains of special cars carried nothing but milk. Mail cars carried U. S. Railway mail clerks sorting mail for points hun- dreds of miles away. Locked pouches were thrown off, picked up, and interchanged between trains enroute without stopping. A government mail clerk supervised handling mail between trains. Bag- gage of passengers was only part of the load in the baggage cars. Salesmen moved large sample trunks, and traveling theatrical companies had plenty of scenery, sometimes whole carloads. There were many special trains. Excursions were operated to Har- veys Lake, New York, Niagara Falls and other points. Three or four, or more, trains were run every time ' Cornell University opened or closed, even for holi- days. School teacher and student specials on the spring trips to Washington were annual affairs. Troop trains were numerous in wartime, and ran every once in a while in peacetime. From the same station, the Delaware and Hudson ran trains every hour or so to Scranton and Carbondale, some through to Nine- veh to connect for Albany and Binghamton. The Pennsylvania operated to Philadelphia and Pitts- burgh, the latter train carrying through sleepers. Across the street the L&WYV had fast, frequent, elec- tric-powered trains to Pittston and Scranton, and nearby could ' be seen the overhead trestle of the Wilkes-Barre and Hazleton electric railroad to Hazleton. From Kings- ton the DL&W operated between Footprints (Continued from Page 1 JANUARY 24, 1963 Sheldon Drake retires from Post Office after 38 years. Noxen dog-poisoner gets five. Burglars again at Caddie’s and Orchard Farms. Incinerated squirrel causes black- out. Lone highway bid may be good. A) Died: George Shupp, 63, Dallas. Chester Nesbitt, 46, Shavertown. Mrs. Clara Watkins, 55, Harveys Lake. Mrs. D. Eva Barnes, Elm- cest. Mrs. Arlene Watson, Shrine Acres. Married: Marie Annette Stolarick to Robert D. Senchak. JANUARY 31, 1963 Emory Lozier home at Sgaralat Lake burned to ground. Heat-wave, weather up to zero, fantastically low temperatures, 20 below, coldest winter in century. Kunkle mah, 76, freezes hands, feet, dies. Harry Miller was a recluse. i Danny Richards elected chief of Dallas Fire Company. Lake-Lehman gym completed. Died: Mrs. Edna M. Brown, 84. John Gaydos, 48, Carverton. Mrs. June E. King, 30, Shavertown. M/Sgt. John H. Brown, 39, Fort Bragg. Mrs. Laura Kocher, 77, Harveys Lake. George Steltz, Sr., 84, Loyal- ville. Married: Sharon Kay Samuels to Thomas Bloomer. Marie Annette Stolarick, to Robert Daniel Senchak. Ruth Croman to Larry Piatt. FEBRUARY 7, 1963 David Schooley reelected presi- dent of Library Association. Dallas Woman's Club spearheads James Williams, Linda Winnear, Richard Yanalunas, James Yarnal 9TH GRADE: Donald Alexander, Janet Balshaw, Robert Bayer, Rob- ert Blair, Richard Burkhardt, Deb- bie Carruthers, Janet Cleasby, Nancy Covert, Russell Eyet, Linda Farrar, Scott Fry, Lawrence Hay- cock, Ruth Higgins, Rosellen Kla- boe, James Knecht, Carol Ku- chemba. Catherine Martin, Margaret Mec- Hale, Candace Mohr, Carol Mohr, Jeffrey Morris, Beverly Peirce, Dor- othy Philo, Richard Reithoffer, Kimberly Roddy, Sharon Savage, Deborah Savickas, Debbie Slater, Donna Smith, Robert Stanton, Steve Townsend, William Wagner, Chris- tine Zarychta. 8TH GRADE: John Anderson, Ruth Besecker, Scott Blase, Allan Brown, Debra Campbell, Nancy Crispell, Peggy Darrow, Ann Davies, Daniel Dorrance, Lucy Fleming, Charles Garris, Charlotte Gelb, Mat- thew Gillis. Robert Huttman, Helene Eushing. Dorothy Whalen, Howard Wiener kas, Dave 3s, J Louis Penal chik, A f 09080505050 50 033050 KS SS EH HE RE RR NN NN NN RN XN ENN Rambling Around By The Oldtimer — D. A. Waters Northumberland and: Sc ran ton, where connection was made with service similar to the Lehigh Val- ley. Across the. tracks: from. the L.V., the Central Railroad of New Jersey had similar service, includ- ing a well known mail train, the Bing & Phila, from Scracuse to Philadelphia via NYC-DLW - CNJ- Rdg. From Public Square, electric trolley lines spread out all over Wyoming Valley and to outlying points, including Harveys Lake. Today there is not a single train or passenger railroad or trolley car, anywhere in Wyoming Valley. Stations have been sold or torn down, or converted to other uses, or are in process of underging such changes. The freight business has also changed, but is still going. Anthra- cite coal, once the principal com- medity moving locally, is now only a small item. Steam. power got bigger and bigger up to the 1930's, since which time it has been gradually supplanted by oil diesels, usually run coupled with one engine crew running up to tive of them, compared to separate crews on every engine in steam days. Many tracks have heen removed, some main tracks. Today a train can be expected on any track, any- time, anywhere, in either direction. And trains are much longer than formerly. The types of cars formerly used are still in use, but in all cases bigger. And special cars have been developed for certain commodities. Tanks, formerly used mostly for petroleum products, now carry chemicals and gasses. Covered hop- per cars handle in bulk a lot of things formerly bagged or boxed, such as cement, feed. flour, fertili- zer, lime, salt, and chumicals, New and larger flat cars now carry up to three decks of automobiles, and the new piggy-back cars carry two big highway trailers. Perishable coramodities are now handled in mechanically operated refrigator cars. Heavy machinery, etc, is moved on heayy dutv equipment. When the railroads hendled the bulk of public commercial trans- portation, passenger . and freight. such things as commercial air travel, long distance busses and freight trailers, and big diameter pipe lines were unknown, also the St. Lawrence Seaway and some other highly > waterways. The great increase in privately owned automobiles oper- ated over paved roads caused the fall, off of passenger business. | The Bowmans Creek Branch be- tween Luzerne and Noxen was officially abandoned as of 12:01 AM, Dec. 22, 1963. proposal for Community Center. Head-On collision, route 309, four taken to hospital, nobody local. Died: Clarence Woodruff, 76, for- merly of Shavertown. Mrs. Emma Mancini, 85, Trucksville. Mrs. Jen- nie A. Hooper, 84, Shavertown. James Steinruck, 71, Hunlocks Creek. Mrs. Marion Scott Weidner, 63, Dallas. John Timko, Jr. 50, Carverton; Alvah B. Wilson, 86, Shavertown. Kenneth Cuddy, Nox- en, .58. ® Married: Janice M. Thompson to James Wertman. Doris Casterline, to Drew Fitch. Elizabeth Keefer to Bernard Corby. FEBRUARY 14, 1963 Noxen dog-poisoner uses rump roast for bait. 17 dogs to date. Sheldon Hoover a suicide. Five Scouts become Eagles at Dallas Methodist. Died: Harry M. Howell, 74, Lehman. Amy Warakofski, 2 days old, Dallas. Married: Sandra XK. Yeisley, to Richard K. Hall. FEBRUARY 21, 1963 Rev. Francis A. Kane honored by Back Mountain Protective Associa- tion as Man of The Year. Arch Austin, chairman at Irem. Shel Cave honored by firemen. Howard Whitesell on board of directors, Lumberman’s Association. Died: Edward Gilroy, 58, Shaver- town. Mrs. W. A. Grant, 72, Trucksville. Louis B. Youngblood, 65, Trucksville. Mrs. Helen Moore, 57, Trucksville. Sharon K. Meade, of Golf Idetown 24, Dallas. John Ferguson, 86. Mrs. Freda Ehrgott, 66. Married: Linda Conden, to Boyd Barber. Judith Ann Robinhold, to Wayne B. Brandt. (To be continued) Lunar Eclipse Anybody see the lunar eclipse early this morning? It started at 4:45, ended at 7:30 when the moon vanished over the western horizon. Right after 4:45 is when the sleep- ing is best in these parts. An eclipse of the moon is heralded by more and larger trumpets when it is staged around nine o'clock at | night. Robert Nicol, Elizabeth Otto, Robert Parry, Daniel: Reese, Reese, Cynthia Supulski. “TH GRADE: Deborah. Allen, Don- ald Anthony, Anna Maria Arcuri, Charles Baker, Vera Balshaw, Alicia Bauman, Timothy Bauman, Gregory Beck, Gary Belles, Alicia Berger, Mary Beth Burke. Diane Chisarick, Carol Crawford, Terry Jo Ditlow, Christine Demmy, Gary Dymond, Sally Elston, Mar- | 1 garet Evenson, Jeffrey Eyet, Linda |}. Finn. Gladys Frantz, Phyliss Frederic, | © Chi Ny €ryvi | ch, Peggy. Futch. developed subsidized |, Katherine | Only Yesterday Ago In The Dallas Post: 30 Years Ago A springlike Christmas gave way to a sub-zero New Years. One local man, John M. Baur of Laketon, was included on the list of liquor store dealers. He was assigned to Ashley. The Back Moun- tain had no liquor stores. Employment was making a slow come-back, but a steady one, ever since June of 1933. There were fourteen cases of scarlet fever at the lake. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas were celebrating ‘their Golden Wedding in Trucksville. Butter was still two. pounds for 41 cents, and chuck roast 10 cents a pound. 20 Years Ago Roger Babson was, predicting that Wendell Willkie would be the Re- publican candidate for president, but that FDR would win if the war continued. Midway in 1944 was the time set for callapse of Ger many. The front page was filled with obituaries. Mrs. Bert Hill died on Christmas Day. William Weaver died at Ide- town. A woman born in Lithuania, with three sons overseas in the service of this country, died. She was Mrs. Mary Belavage of Trucks- ville. “Grandma Williams, 93, died at Kitchen Creek. Alan Kistler’s letter from New Guinea was given a spot on the front page. Alyce Jane Brace was married to Earl D. Brown. Heard from in the Outpost were: Bob Hanson, from England; Ed Cundiff, Sampson AFB; Joe Maculis, Italy; Lawrence K. Ide, Sardinia; Robert Misson, South Pacific; Thom- as M. Beline, somewhere at sea; Charles Mitchell, Iron Mountain, California. George Bulford’ headed Jackson Township School Board. Married: Elda Dymond to Luther Hontz. Elizabeth Palace to Raymond Hozempa. 10 Years Ago Stanley R. Henning, president of Dallas Borough-Kingston Township school board, suffered a fatal heart attack, but was able to pull his car off the road to safety before col- lapsing over the wheel. Ross Township scheduled its ded- ication for January 2, Alfred Bron- son officiating. Mrs. William Lamb took a heavy fall when she stepped outside to look at the Christmas decorations at her home in West Dallas. X-Rays showed a broken hip. Mothers were getting ready to march for Polio, Howard Risley lending his support to the! annual drive for funds. Died Mrs. Fay Watkins Osmun, East Center Street, heart attack. Mrs. Catherine Engelman, 44, Lake- Noxen teacher, after a painful illness. Robert B. Cralk, 87, Trucksville. Ten, \Pvienty and Thirty Years:}. From— eB LAS, PENNSYLVANIA Pillar To Post... By Hix ” There was a sudden burst of song outside in the snow, and I scrambled around’ in my handbag to find: the classic dollar-bill, though it did look as if the Seventh Day Adventists were crowding the mourners just a bit, catching me both at home and at the office; but it was all in a good cause. And then it turned out to be 'not the Seventh Day Adventists after all. i I opened the door, and there was Patty Davies and her children, with Stanley holding the youngest safely above the swirling snow, and the other children plunging about, knee-deep. A small boy sang, Away in a Manger, and I could feel myself melting and coming unstuck. How was he to know that seventeen years ago this Christmas just before Barbara came home from the hospital with the newborn twins, a small boy had been taught that that same carol in order to surprise his mother, and that the sur- prise had exceeded all expectations. And a little later, there was the same carol over the long dis- tance phone, a direct pipeline to Massachusetts, where six children were lined up awaiting the signal, the next to the eldest just home from the hospital. Many people have asked me why I didn’t go away this Christmas. I wouldn’t have missed Christmas here for the world, with the long- distance calls coming in from all over the map, the final one at a ; little past midnight, to announce safe arrival in Berea, Kentucky, of the Christmas Country Dance School enthusiasts who had been plugging steadily westward ever since early morning, changing shifts at the wheel of the Volkswagen bus with monotonous ‘regularity. ; There was a call from brothers and sister in Charleston, S. C., and there was one from Lake Packanack. And a call from Chicago made valiant efforts stymied by the Christmas rush. to get through, but was finally completely There was the fun of buying a set of Christmas dishes for some. body whose dishes have a way of hitting the floor; and the fun of buying an un-Christmas present for a tall boy who could use a warmer jacket. Caddie had what it took. And a few little unexpected odds and ends, such as a driveway shovelling job from a neighbor. That plate of turkey from a friend was completely delicious, And the shower of Christmas cookies. (I had declined all invita- tions for Christmas dinner). Moss. And that jug of home-brew from Bill Grandson Bill's little sun-motor is whizzing around on the sunny windowsill td beat the cars. He had heard me say that my old sun- motor had been knocked off the table and broken, so he financed another one in the hobby shop at the Dulles Airport. Probably other airports and other hobby shops have sun-motors, but this one is special, just because it comes from the brand-new airport where all the notables from foreign lands arrived at the time of the Kennedy funeral. There’s no place quite like the Back Mountain to spend Christ- mas. This year we had a bonus of fresh-fallen snow, to make every- thing look spic and span, and produce those inky shadows under the trees after the snow stopped falling. Sometimes there is a dismal rain at Christmas time, but you : can always count on a cold snap at New Years. : Whatever the weather outside, there are the apple-logs for the: fireplace, and there's something about a storm that makes the live ing room a cozy gathering place. Nothing like a little contrast to point up the comforts at home. Babson's (Continued from Page 3 A) American-South African Investment Co. Ltd. Readers should remember, however, that gold-mining stocks will go down as well as up, in ac- cordance with many different con- ditions. 17. PROFITS. I forecast that corporate profits will continue to rise in 1964, though possibly at a somewhat slower pace than re- cently. 18. COPPER PRICES. Commodity prices are dependent on two fac- tors: Demand and supply. Take copper: I believe demand will con- tinue to increase during the elec- trical era we are now in And, since my visit to Africa, I feel the supply of copper is almost unlimit- ed. Hence I forecast little change in price on balance in-1964. 19. OTHER BASIC RAW MATE- RIALS. With some few exceptions, the above applies generally to many of the basic raw materials, includ- ing iron and steel, and especially aluminum. The present firming in quotations will not carry much further and could be subject to set- ff backs later in the year. 20. SUGAR. Sugar prices, how-. ever, will hold in a generally high range all through 1964, 21. BUILDING — SUBURBIA. I forecast that new building will con- tinue around present levels rough 1964, with additional growth “suburbia.” This applies to Sng homes and to apartment houses, which could easily be overbuilt as the hotels and motels have been. (To be continued): Gardner, Clifford Garris, Linda Gula, Andrea Haines, Phyliss Hanna, Sally Harter, Elaine Harter, Diane Hoover, Lois Hoyt, Nancy Hughes, Suzanne Jozwiak. Charlotte Kaleta, Richard Letts, Nancy Lohmann, Nancy Love, Marjorie McCarthy, Robert Miller, Richard Morgan, Bar- bara Nauroth, Joan Nelson, David Newhart, Sarah Peters, Karan Pot- ter, Linda Rattigan. Priscilla Reese, Paula Richards, Edward Roman, Edward Rutkin, Tina Siglin, Susan Sipple, Sharon Smith, Howard Sprau, Nancy Stei- dinger, = Catherine Swingle, John Szela. Debra Tanner, Diane Thier, Danny Thomas, Gloria Thomas, Norma Thomas, Mary Townsend, David Traver, Shari Turner, Gail Williams, Judy Wilson, Thomas Wisnieski, Michele Witek, Raymond Yagloski. Anny Lacy, HAPPY LEAP-YEAR FROM DALLAS POST This is Leap-Year coming up, with 366 days instead of the more usual 365. And that happy providence will place Christ- mas and New Years for 1964, safely within a weekend, when travel and family plans may more easily be carried out. They will both fall on Friday, and the staff of the Dallas Post can say goodbye to the current rigorous schedule. If it’s divisible by four, it's a Leap Year. Happy Leap-Year to every- body in the community, from everybody at the Dallas Post. NEW YEAR Scandinavia Motel AUGUSTA and FORREST ROESE Sweet Valley GR 7-2383 Route 118 3 Miles This Side of Ricketts Glen =~ GREETINGS | Full "The CASTLE MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS FOR YOUR RELAXING MOMENTS Serving New Years : Featuring A Large Variety of ; 8 STEAKS — CHOPS — ROASTS — SEAFOODS ; : Course Dinners — $2.00 up Children 5-8 years 1, price — Small Children—Free Catering to Card Parties - Banquets - Wedilings” = g fy ; ¢ | sunpay - | WEEK DAYS | | mous : 12 NOON— + | s5PM— | | 12 Noon— ¢ { 900PM. | | MDNGHT | i MIDNIGHT i = z y = 1 1 i : i x Ala: Carte’ Ye : Cocktai | - ounge : i ———— | | | N >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers