ION B — PAGE 4 t Sunday night the men’s tet sang several numbers at ecial services at Dymond Hollow. | following men composed the | et: Cornelius Hastie, Roy J. | homas, Malcolm Baird and Roy | N. Thomas. They were accom- inied by Catherine Gilbert. went over to see how Tommy | d was getting along. The casts both legs were removed last urday. It feels good, he says, et those feet and legs into a tub Now he has the process making his ankles bend just a wee trying to tell his kness they ta get over being stiff. There's e fancy needle work on both st. Guess they won't come apart the seams! I wondered why the house was so quiet, where the two young fellows were. Jane said they wanted to go down and play with offrey awhile. Tommy has a pro- m ahead of him but it is some- g he will enjoy working on sO g as it is getting him some- Best. wishes from his rs. Gilbert has been having a d cold which stole away her e. Some people make jokes ut when a woman gets laryn- s, but I'm telling you we missed voice around here. She's get- 1 | Hebrews g her voice back but in the pro- cess she coughed hard enough to i RN — Kk. Woon WORK? Let us make any item you might need — MALCOLM KITCHEN always has the answer to carpentry problems Back Mt. Lumber Co. { MAIN STREET SHAVERTOWN Mount Zion k Newly elected officers of the] nave her lame all over. ; | Sweet Valley Ladies Auxiliary Did you read last week's LIFE} whose names were omitted from magazine? The pictures and stories |j.ct weeks items were: Mrs. John of the cruel slaughter by rebel forces in Stanleyville were sicken- ing. But I read the whole thing and looked at the pictures, knowing | it was all too real. The story of | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1964 Sweet Valley | Ln Tt Mrs. Betty Kun- | Church hall Tuesday December 15 cle, | Walsh, Assistant Secretary. | Sunshine Committee; Alice: Among the lucky hunters of this | the missionary’s family, the Carl- lig were Ralph Peiffer, son of| Hospital. Also bring sandwiches or and Mrs. Herbert Peiffer, | sons, was touching. It wasn’t hard | Howard Post and son, Cletus Hol- | for us to imagine how they must} feel. There is Christian faith and | courage for you, the kind you read | about in the eleventh chapter of | Sane Mr. ard and later stories of the], martyrs. Did you know ‘hat the word martyr is a pure Greek word | and means witness Know something? It males me | sick when there comes over the TV | commercials some “spine-tingling comb, Sayre. | Valley Fire Company covered dish supper on December 7. Robert Ord Trumbower, Edwin Britt enter- | Mrs. Albert Ferrey, | V[uh'enberg, at supper on Monday. | Ladies Auxiliary of the Sweet | held their Mr. and Mrs. Happy birthday greetings this week go to: Jane Steinruck, Char- les Kreller, Albert Ferrey, Ralph horror” movie being shown here | Allen, Jennie Valick, Darlene’ Whit- and there around the valley cater-| ing to the bloodthirsty tastes of | people who will spend money to | see worked-up terror. There's! plenty real sure-enough going on to suit anybody. While I am thanking God for 900 miles between: Stanleyville and = my daughter near Leopoldville I do pray for those who are too close | for safety and whose loss can only | be endured through faith in the’ God who makes all things new in | His own good time. And we do | thank all you readers of Dallas Post who constantly inquire about Doro- thy's safety. She is still deliver- ing babies, her cat has had more kittens, she’s expecting a crop of peanuts in her backyard in Janu- ary, and she ‘continues to teach Public Health to eager young Congolese who want to learn. READ THE TRADING POST SELLING | or BUYING? MULTI-LIST REALTOR il 111 River St., Forty Fort Call Any Time — 287-2138 | interested in placing an order sell, Ted Kittle, Mildred Naugle, Lois Yackavitch. Mrs. Marvin Morgan was guest of honor at a shower at her home terror | on Monday evening. Thomas Creasing was transported on Monday morning to Johnstown Rehabilitation Center where he will be given therapy treatments. Brian, Bradley and Lloyd Jr., children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Naugle, are recovering from the chicken pox. The number to call to place items in this column is 477-3731 and not 477-3721 as printed last week. : Janice Peiffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peiffer recently celebrated her 11th birthday with a family dinner at her home. Richard Bronson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Bronson will leave on | Tuesday morning for San Diego, | Calif., where he will be stationed with the U. S. Navy. Maple Grove W.S.C.S. is selling Duncan Hines fruit cakes. Anyonz can do so by calling Betty Sorber at 477-2747. SURPRISE PARTY Albert Ferrey was surprised on Sunday afternoon with a birthday party at his home. Those enjoying refreshments were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Britt, Mrs. Caroline Ferrey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen, Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Debbie, Karen, Beth, Mrs. Albert Ferrey, the guest of honor. L. EH DALLAS W.C.T.U. CHRISTMAS PARTY W.C.T.U. Christmas party will be held at Idetown Methodist at 2 p.m. All members are asked to bring a gift Christmas wrapped for the Veterans at the Veterans cookies for luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. George Yurko’s son Stephen got his first deer Monday morning, with Junior license. He is in 7th grade in the Lehman- Jackson School. Deer had 6 points, weight 160 pounds, shot in’ Cease- town. Also their son Michael just returned from Puerto Rico where he vacationed. Myr. and Mrs. Calvin Cragle and family spent Thanksgiving with their parents at Middlesex, N. J., and Boundbrook, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Josuweit ! have a new haby boy; born Novem- ber 23rd, 7 pounds, 12 oz. Mother and son are doing fine in Nesbitt Hospital. .Lehman extends sympathy to Mrs. H. A. Brown for the loss of her son-in-law, her Louise's husband, Juan Ferre. Jerry Shilanski called his mother on the phone from California, Thanksgiving. It sure was a lot to be thankful for. daughter | M A N Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Middleton, former residents of Lehman, now in Bradenton. The rosebud in the Methodist Church at the morning service was in honor of Sharon Helen Marie Cook, new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cook. Men's Bible Class of the Metho- dist Church will have their Christmas Party Tuesday evening, December 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Squier and Mr. and Mrs. John Sidler will entertain. It will be held in the church basement. Practice for the Christmas Pa- geant at Lehman Church will be held December 17 and 21, 7 to 9 p.m. Pageant will be presented on December 23. Brass Choir will play a social hour. Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors will hold their Christmas party, Decem- ber 15, at 8 p.m. at Lake-Lenhman | High School. (All Band Parents are invited to attend, especially Senior Band, as members will re- ceive their sweaters and letters at | that ‘time. Brass Choir, under di- rection of John Milauskas, will play at Christmas programs in the com- munity upon request. Call the | Lake-Lehman main office for ap- flowers in the Methodist Church Sunday morning in memory of James Davenport (Fred), given by his wife Florence and daughter. Fred is missed by the members of the church and the community. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton and family recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Puderbaugh and Terry from Benton, Mr. and Mrs. James Puderbaugh, Randy and | Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eustice. | Mrs. Erma Swank returned to her home in Hackettstown, N. J., after two weeks in Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swank called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eustice, and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson and Lee, and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson and [amily. Mrs. Lynn Johnson heard from her folks, Mr. and Mrs. William Drabick, spending the winter in Bradenton, Florida, that they spent SUN MON DECEMBER 1964 TUE WED TH REMEMBER — His co apply NOW! Dependent youngsters may be covered under their parents’ Blue Cross and Blue Shield membership until the end of the year in which the youngster becomes 19 years old. If you have a youngster who has become 19 years old this year or will become 19 by the end of the year his coverage under your Blue Cross and Blue Shield membership will expire DECEMBER 31, 1964. , ‘The 19 year old can continue his protection by apply- ing NOW for a membership of his own which will be- come effective JANUARY 1, If you have not done so already, contact Blue Cross and Blue Shield IMMEDIATELY and arrange a membet- ship for your 19 year old youngster. ship expires DECEMBER 31, 1964 but he can have his own membership effective JANUARY 1, HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION of N.E.PA. MEDICAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION of PA. Wilkes-Barre @® Scranton ® Williamsport 1965. verage under your membet- 1965 if you There was a beautiful basket of | pointments. Friendship Class of the Metho- | dist Church held its annual | Christmas Party Tuesday. Brief | business meeting was held, games | played, and each person decorated | a Christmas tree ornament. Re- freshment were s2rved to the fol- | lowing: Mesdames Joseph Ells- | worth, Gilbert Tough, Mabel Zim- | merman, Chester Lamoreaux, | Thomas Elston, Donald Cosgrove, Sterling Barnes, Allen Fox, Paul | Hoover, Glenn Brown, Lawrence ! Steltz, Simms Hemingway, Arling- | ton, Vanderhoff, Lester Squier, Alice Elston, Charles Elly, Florence Davenport, Albert Ide, Robert Dis- que, Winfield Kelly, Anna Kelly, David Eddy, Russell Coolbaugh and Gordon Dawe. Harley Misson as their wedding anniversary. the article got a bit mixed up on the social page last week. It should have read that Harley had taken i beautiful care of the Servicemen’s if Memorial Plot behind Hall's Drug o: Store, but a careless operator did & not see fit to make marked correc- Shavertown Mrs. Joseph Mundy recently visited neighbors and relatives in this area. daughter in New York (City. She now lives with her Susan Karl was home to cele- brate her birthday on Sunday and | one of the pleasant features was the lovely birthday cake balked by her mother. Among the local youngsters making a visit to Santa on Satur- day were Jimmy and Johnnv S:- dorek along with Kate Davis, Aunt Jean Glahn znd Grandma Dot Fiske. cousin Taunta Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. they celebrate Sorry tions. tive ideas, Beaumont Nile Clark, Harry Hilbert, Jr. Robert Hoyt, and Herbert Goodwin are some of the local nimrods who shot their bucks. Nary a cinder on the very slip- pery snowy 309 between Kunkle and the Beaumont Inn last Thurs- day morning caused Paul Brown to skid into an approaching car, causing some front damage to his car and rear damage to the other. Mr. Lawrence Struble remains very ‘ill at the Nesbitt Hospital. | The recent rains seems to have MW | done very little to remedy local water shortages for many more wells are dry, — some for the fits time'in fifty years. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Austin were recent guests of Dr. T. J Keating at West Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutes amc | daughter, Sarah, Palmyra were with the Ralph Luteses for Thanks- giving. Rich FARMLAND Top Soil — Screened or Regular— EN ONLY TOP 6 INCHES SOIL USED CELLARS - WATERLINES SEPTIC INSTALLATIONS GRADINGS Shale - Fill - Gravel HORVER MILBRODT Dallas 674- 2498 674- 2494 Last week was a busy one. Susie and I visited the Nesbitt Auxiliary Fair with its many beautiful dis- plays and amazingly lovely decora- Janet Crosson’s weav- ing exhibit where we were fasci- nated by her skill and enormous knowledge of crafts and finally DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA rl. ’ . . » v Bends Clause's shower on the) PM Missionary Society Someone reminded me that NS of the Glen, oC : view P. M. Church met at the home . Christmas is just two and a half | weeks away os on ho 19th the | gs = di Ta ous . ae - ih : siding. Followiig the business ses- until after the holidays. Une 1g, sion, a ristmas party was held however, would make Christmas 2 and gifts exchanged. Li vy ; for ” hi is — Miss Sallye Higgins, a missionary A | from Africa told about Christmas’ ter-in-law, but one must stay!in Africa among the natives, a time where one’s work is and the banks of prayer and singing rather than of the Mississippi are a long way |8ift giving and celebrating. Enjoying the party were Miss Verna Lamoreaux; Mesdames, Blanche Crispell, Henry Randall, George Shaver, Jr., Sam Higgins, George Shaver, Sr., Andrew Der- rick, Aunt Mame, Sallye Higgins, from home. (Continued on Page 7 B) For Beautiful PRINTING The Dallas Post TRANSMISSIONS COMPLETELY OVERHAULED INCLUDES: Bands, Clutches, Gaskets, Seals, Sealing Rings, New ATF-A Transmission Fluid and Labor. FREE NOTHING TOWING DOY.id UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED 562 ‘PIERCE ST. (At The Bridge) Kingston, Pa. Phone 288-6613 Mon. Through Saturday $ AM. - 8 Pd. EEMEEEEEOEENECEE EEE EERE EE EERE NRE AEE EEN Graphic Arts Service INCORPORATED i PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work Phone 825 2978 Rear 29 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BE PEEEEEEEERRSNEEEEAREN V4 FOAM RUBBER: all sizes in stoc for sofa cush- 58 tons, seats, benches, station wagons, studio matiresses, DRAPERY FABRICS: { largest selection In Pa. Solids, prints; as low as 49¢ a yard. DRAPERY HARDWARE; traverse rods, pins, hooks, weights, pleater tape 15¢ yd. { UPHOLSTERING FABRICS: tapestries, leathers, friezes, nylons as low as 89¢ a yard. UPHOLSTERING SUPPLIES: webbing, tacks, gimp, felt, burlap, braid, welts. DECORATOR TOSS CUSHIONS: § foam 35¢ — 50¢ — $1.00, FOAM BED PILLOWS: $1 up. Mattresses Made & Expertly Reconditioned & Recovered 26 SOUTH MAIN STR BD EEEEEEEENENEEEEEEEENE ENE REESE EEE AREER EERE ie HE EER EITC CIE = SCTE EEE : Pr. Aaron S. Lisses E ‘8 Optometrist 8 £ 38 Main Street, Dallas Professional Suite E i 674-4506 Gateway Shopping Center g E d il £ = DALLAS HOURS: Edwardsville : E Tues. 2 to 8 p.m. 287-9735 £ E wel 28 pr GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: £ S : a E Friday 2 to 5 p.m. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. E £ Evenings Thurs. & Fri. to 8 pm. EZ EES EE EE EE ACURA E IC he GREENWAL IN LUZERNE @& PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DRAINAGE STONE DIRT FILL ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving Co. 696-1114 Chase Plant and Quarry Complete Oil, Heat & Burner SERVICE ’ CALL 208-3636 dl DAY [\ifcizhg DAI Tr senio party night social dame Croor Pauli " Mr John in-lay Richa They Ehrm Conn, rad, | Dal tione Foe ser, ents, Carve Flo cards neigh Samu Alto, Mr: and ¢ Kutzt in tl forme Mr. and Hunti end ¥ Orcha ¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers