\ il § i i { t { | = i a I rn nn ¢ i % ; & F§ 8ECTION B =~ PAGE 2 NOXEN Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGovern [John Jr. and Debbie of Canandagua James Casterline, Buffalo, spent and daughter Cindy Lou, Chalfonte, | N. Y. spent the holiday week end | the holiday with Mrs. Albert Cas- Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, ; with Edgar Engelman and girls. Tt | FOR BETTER COOKING QR DELANEY GAS SERVICE, Inc, Memorial Highway Dallas 1 674-4781 Tom Bean, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Elvin Bean, was home for the holi- days from Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Mrs. Harry Keiper has been ill with. the virus. Miss Peggy Coole, teacher in the North Plainfield school, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole. Miss Stella Shook, Mrs. William Butler and son Larry spent the holiday with Mrs. Emma Hough and daughter Ruth at Almedia, Pa. Stella remained for the week, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Fred Schenck left on Monday to spend the winter with ‘their daughters, Mrs. Warren Hanstine and family and Mrs. C. L. Meyers and family, Florida. « Trust Estate for Your Family” is their best pro- tection against the problems created by infla- tion, and federal ‘income and estate taxes, ALLEN GILBERT Insurance Broker and Consultant ‘A Tax-Free Life Insurance 288-2378 Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess Sr. spent the Christmas holidays with his son Wheeler Jr. and his family relatives in Brooklyn before they returned home. Pastor Wesley Kain spent the hol- idays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Kain, at Herkimer, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner spent Christmas day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kern Dibble, Meshoppen. A Christmas family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Spencer Holmgren Jr. ‘Present: Mr. SELLING or BUYING? CALL N EWCOMB 2] Ese = ind FNC TR MULTI-LIST REALTOR 111 River St., Forty Fort Call Any Time — 287-2138 I and Mrs. Raymond Gunton, Mr. and 5 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone 674-4921 | Mrs. Kenneth 'Denmon, Pamela, Ricky and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holmgren Sr., Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Spen- cer Holmgren Jr. and Cheryl. Mrs. Norman Meeker was cently confined to her home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Sr. | spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. | Albert Ruff Jr., and family, at Bal- re- at Andover, Conn. They also visited | terline and with the Osmand Cas- terlines. Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie MacMillan, John and Joan visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jurista and family, Tunk- | hannock, on Christmas. They spent | Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vilasi and family, Bing- hamton. Mr. and Mrs. David Hopkins, Vienna, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bailey and family, of Hart- ford, Conn., spent the holiday with Harry Siglin. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Don Wall were thrilled to hear from their son Larry by telephone, on Christmas Day. We are glad to hear that he is fine and likes the country of Fin- land. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman and Scott Dale, Sayre, and Mr. and Mrs. | Barry Engelman and family of Wa- | verly, N. Y., spent Christmas with Mrs. William Engelman and family. Christmas guests at the William Munkatchys were Mrs. Gabriel Kal- | mar, Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. An- | drew Kish and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. George Fleth, Mary Ann and | Elizabeth Ellen, Dunmore, Mr. and | Mrs. Oscar Fleth, Madisonville. On Saturday their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Costanzo, Patti Lynn and Paul Jeffrey, Anng Kalmar and Mrs. Gabriel Kalmar, Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Space and Gale visited Mr. and. Mrs. Oliver! Sickler at Falls on Christmas. Mrs. Henry Lane spent Christmas at the home of her son Larry and family at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Crossman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patton and: family spent Christmas with ‘the Kenneth Jacksons, at Beaumont. Mrs. Elsworth Field and son timore, Md., and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shalanskis and | family, at Trenton, N. J. Mrs.. Joseph Hackling and Carl spent Christmas with Mr. | Mrs. Thomas Miller, Sayre, Pa. Mrs. Iva Wall, Carverton, is tak- ing care of Mrs. Lola Miner, who suffered a bad fall at her home re- | cently. She is slowly recuperating. | Jack Messersmith, Endicott, spent | Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. | Guy Fritz and Dave. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell and brother Jeffrey, Jamestown, N. Y. | spent the holiday with the Donald | Meekers. Mrs. Cora Dougal and daughter, Hunlock Creek, spent Christmas| | son | and | with the Calvin Strohls. 1 a SELINGO SIGNS | Lehman Road - “4 SIGN OF QUALITY” 674-8126 | Huntsville | — | | | IN LUZERNE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SULINICL EE ela | \ ANEEEEENERENERNEN ENE EE ENE Rear 29 North Main Street EEE NRE EEE EEE NEE ERE EE IEE HEN EE DERE EY Graphic Aris Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking . .Screen Prints, Art Work Phone 825 2978 OPEL COUPE KINGSTON i I slabuprlal abd afebetabd aap dal Wilkes-Barre, Pa. EREBRRD EN ERE NER Vv P.C.E. The little German car with the motor up front and General Motors behind it ® 30 MPG ® Sedan or station wagon © 46 or 54 H. P. ® Fully synchro- nized transmission - 4 speed ® 2 yr. -24,000 mile warranty Amazing ® COMMUNITY MOTORS 588 MARKET STREET 4 | spend Sunday with them. | spent the holidays with Mr. Phone 287-1133 Tommy left on Saturday to visit Alan Field, at Indianapolis, Indiana. The following visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fraiklin Patton on Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Patton, Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. John Kovalick and family,. Ottsville, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and family, Beaumont, and Mrs. Oscar Patton, Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl- ton Patton and family, Newark, Del., arrived on Saturday night, to Mrs. Laura Winters, Dallas, spent Friday with the Russell Newells. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newell, Ros- elle, N. J., visited Holden Newell over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besteder and Vernon Boyd, Wilmington, Del., and Mrs. Leonard Territo at West Wyo- ming and the Besteders called on his parents, the Floyd Besteders at Centermoreland. A family dinner was held at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dy- mond last Friday. Present were:Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swank, Hacketts- town, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benjamin, Noxen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stonier, Beaumont, Shirley Johns, Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps, Thompsonville,” Conn. Guests at the Frank Turners and William Evans family on Christmas were Dr. and Mrs. F. Budd Schooley. Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. George Schooley and family, Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sheffler and family. Harveys Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Tunkhannock, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner, Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigelow and Mrs. Roxie Clark spent the holiday with their daughter,, Mrs. George Pellitieri and family, at Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lutes spent the holiday with their son Richard | { and family at Hershey, Pa. Caroline Amelia Perry Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Dallas, R. D. 3, became the parents of a seven pound, one ounce daugh- ter, Caroline Amelia, Dec. 20 at | Nesbitt Hospital. ‘There are three other children, a Willie, Sammy and Margaret. Mrs. Perry is the former Priscilla Davis, Beaumont. Mr. Perry is in the Bee business. Bisa Ee $1625. Beaumont The Annual Salvation Army Christmas Appeal netted $103.00. Sincere thanks are due the donors of Beaumont and Centermoreland who made this amount possible. Eighty per cent of this amount was sent to headquarters at Philadelphia with twenty per cent remaining here for local use. At Christmas a family of children in Centermore- land and a family in Beaumont were remembered by the local service unit of the Salvation Army whose slogan this year was “May you be filled with happiness because you remembered someone else!” Local College students who enjoy- ed their holiday vacations were: Bloomsburg Charles Smith; Lock Haven — Judy Balewski; Mansfield Joyce Smith; Michigan — Carolyn Dietz; Penn State — David Downs; Robert Belles, Paul Brown, and Bar- bra Hadsall. Morgan V. Lewis, who is pursuing studies for his doctorate in psych- ology at Penn State, has been accepted for a teaching assignment at Penn State. Morgan spent the holidays with his sister's family, the Warren Johnsons. John King, Dayton, Pa., was with his sister’s family, the Clarence Hil- berts and the Herbert Goodwins for a few days Christmas week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson with daughters, Carol and Betsy, plus son Gary braved the trip in the snow from Buffalo, N.Y., to be with the Earl Johnsons last week. Mrs. William Jones, mother of Mrs. Kenneth Jackson, is a patient at the General Hospital. Patricia Traver, a math. teacher at Middletown High School, N.Y. spent her holidays helping to care for her father, Kenneth Traver, who returned to his home for the holi- days after being seriously ill at the General Hosiptal. It’s a boy for the Robert Condons. Robert David, Jr. was born at Tyler Memorial Hospital Monday, Decem- ber 21. Mrs. Condon is the former Alyce Jane Patton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Patton, Sr. John Denmon has returned from the General Hospital where he sub- mitted to diagnostic tests. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dennington, Ilion, N.Y., were with the William Arch Austins for the holidays. The Stanley Kozaks enjoyed their visit witth their daughter Rose- mary’s family, the Charles Pilgers, at Rochester, N.Y. last weekend. Paul Nulton, III of Long Island. N.Y., and Carol Johnson of Buffalo, N.Y. who received subscriptions to “The Dallas Post” for Christmas wish to read more news in this column. Why not keep these teen- agers happy by calling your corres- pondent weekly ? Capt. Birth Home M=. and Mrs. Lee Lamoreux and son Jon of Fairfax, Va. and Capt. Harold C. W. Birth spent the Christ- mas weekend at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Birth, Pioneer Avenue. On New Years day Capt. Birth and children Cynthia and Bradley accompanied by Grand- ma Birth left for Shaw A. F. Base S. C. where Capt. Birth is stationed after completing a three year tour in England. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965 Book Club Elects Officers, Enjoys Annual Gala Tea And Carol Singing ’ At its customary Christmag tea, last Monday afternoon, the Library Book Club elected officers, and en- joyed a Christmas talk given by Rev. Robert D. Yost, pastor of Shavertown Methodist Church. Rev. Yost read from John Milton, “On the Morn of Christ's Nativity” and from a number of other famous authors, ending with the reminder that love is all the law we really need, and begging that ‘Christmas become not merely a matter of merchants trafficking. Recommended books for Christ- mas reading included “The Long Christmas” by Ruth Sawyer; “Fire- side Book of Christmas Stories;” “Christmas at Dingley Dell;” “Crick- et on the Hearth;” “Why the Chimes Rang;” Hans Christian An- derson’s. “The First Christmas Tree; Charles Dickens’ Christmas Stories; Richardson Wright's “Days of Christmas.” : Mrs. George Montgomery was elected president, succeeding Mrs: es: vice president; Mrs. James Alexan- der, secretary. Mrs. Herman Thomas retains the office of treasurer. The Book Club will serve re- freshments at the annual meeting of Friends of the Library, January 28 at 8 p.m. in the Annex. Mrs. J. Traver Nobel accompanied the group in singing of favorite Christmas carols. i Presiding over the tea table, gay with red candles in brass candle- sticks and a centerpiece of holly and fruit, were Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Gross, recently elected and retiring presidents. Co-chairmen of refreshments were Mrs. Fred Howell and Mrs. Raymon Hedden. i Enjoying the holiday spirit were Mesdames Robert Scott, Earl Phil- lips, John Wilson, Homer Moyer, T. E. Heffernan, Ornan Lamb, Herman Thomas, John P. DeWitt, Lyda B. Smith, J. Stanley Rinehimer, Stan- ley B. Davies, Edgar Brace, Arch Hutchison, Dang Crump, and those Paul Gross; Mrs. George Jacobs, already named. For some drivers parking in a public lot can be very expensive. Motorists return to their cars to find scratched and dented doors, cracked headlights and sometimes even worse damage. What's more, the unlucky driver may not discover the damage until he gets home. When he returns to the parking lot for an explanation, he is told: “Sorry, but we didn’t do it. If we had, you'd have no- ticed it when you picked your car up : The hidden : dangers of public parking are described in the article “The Appalling Price of Public Park- ing” by James Joseph in the cur- rent issue of Home& Highway, official publication of the Allstate Insurance Companies. Parking lot damage annually runs into millions of dollars. Even minor damage can be costly. A nicked door may cost $25, a deep scratch may be $30 and a dented fender as much as $50. The total damage to parked cars is never really known since many drivers don’t report it. Even if there are no visible signs of damage, your car may have “inter- nal injuries” that are far more seri- ous. Transmissions have been crip- pled by -attendants who. shift into reverse while still going forward. Trying to collect from a parking lot for damage to your car may be impossible. Parking concerns carry liability insurance to protect them- selves, but you may have to sue to collect. Some large parking con- cerns insure themselves against customer damage complaints. The parking lot operator can not disclaim full responsibility for your car. How much he can be held re- sponsible for depends on state and local laws. He is liable for your ” he may be responsible for articles | left in the car. : To protect yourself against park- ing lot troubles, Home and Highway recommends the following points: Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers, Chirches and Theatres — Near Rail and Bus Terminals = Inviting Lobbies and Parlors — Closed and Open Sun Decks Atop _ All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans ospitable Ownership Management that de- lights in catering fo the wishes of American Families. = Conducted by Write for Literature and Rates Hotel Jefferson Atlantic City, New Jersey HOTEL JEFFERSON ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY SEED SE EEE ER RENE IE EERIE TENE Dr. Aaron S. Lisses Optometrist E 88 Main Street, Dallas : 674-4506 E DALLAS HOURS: £ Tues. 2 to 8 pm. E Wed. 2 to 8 p.m. £ Friday 2 to 5 pm. HINER Professional Suite Gateway Shopping Center Edwardsville 287-9735 GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m. SEITE TC ETE ITE IEE ETT ETO ETE Prompt, Efficient, GARBAGE SERVICE For Clean & TRASH Tree Removal Call BERTI 674-5731 & SON Watch When You Park Your Car car, its tools and accessories, and | 1. Check your car’s condition be- fore you turn it over to the parking lot and inspect it when you pick the car up. . Lock all valuables in the trunk. Leave unlocked so the attend- ant can drive the car and take the keys with you. } . Before you leave the lot, open the trunk if you've left valu- ables in it and inspect the car for damage. If anything is wrong, file a notice of dam- age or theft with the attendant. Phone the lot’s corporate office to notify the management of your claim. : . If you suspect internal damage, call a mechanic and stay at the lot until he inspects the car and gives you a written diag- nosis. Then have the parking lot manager and attendant sign the mechanic's appraisal. Denise Remley, Three On Christmas, Feted Denise Remley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Remley, Pikes Creek, who observed her third anniversary on Christmas Day, was feted at a | birthday party Saturday afternoon, given by her parents. The little guest of honor received many lovely gifts and an enjoyable time was enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served to the following, Paul Haines, Christine, Cathy and Terry Sayre, Sherry, Jerry and Lou Beth Naugle, Jeff Valick, Gregg Kuczawa, and the birthday party honoree. BURTON LUSTER Hair Fashions Dallas Shopping Center 675-2222 Call for ( Appointment DRAINAGE STONE DIRT FILL ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving Co. 696-1114 Plant and Quarry Chase JU WoOoD 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 \DALLAS/ [READY-MIXED CONCRETE Phone 674-0316 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Family Gathering A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ide, Norton Ave., Dallas, Christmas. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sedler, Sandy, Carol, Craig and Kurt, Bellair, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rattigan, Dale, Eileen, Jerry, Linda, Dean- and Diana, Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shaver, and Elizabeth Ann, Ide- town; Mr. and Mrs. William Goss, Dennis, and Pat, Larry Goss, home on leave from Camp Gordon, Ga. The ‘Gosses reside in Shickshinny. Also present was Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marley and Floyd, Dallas. This is the first time the family has been all together in eleven 4 Mrs. Street, Dallas, was guest of honog « years. James Snyder Feted On 16th Birthday James Snyder, son of Mr. and Charles Snyder, 64 Claude at a birthday party given in his honor on his 16th birthday, Decem- ber 20, at his home. Jimmy has had several attacks of rheumatic fever in the past five years. He has just recently re- turned to school where he is a member of the Junior Class at Dal- las Senior High School. Those enjoying the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tr. * Pam- ela, Tommy, Patsy and Lisa\Traver; Mrs. George Shaver, Jr., Skip and Alan; Libby Edwards, the guest of honor and his parents. WHICH WILL IT BE, SON? . Your Idea Resort Effective January 1, 1965 YOUR SAVINGS WILL SYNE ITN TY SE ER = a CE FLORIDA Winter Home “Ly tons Daytona Beach aza Hotel-Motel ~~ © : 1} Your most perfect setting for MARIN enjoying the water, the sun, ® DINING and the fun of a Florida 3 vacation. Surf and Pool ; ROO Syimming.. Gott... § 7 7% uffleboard . .. : Fishing. . .Dancing MERMAID ... Planned § © COCKTAIL entertainment, i LOUNGE FREE PARKING for Guests, r a gon ; Re] 2 WRITE Li COLORFUL BROCHURE OR SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT EARN PER YEAR INTEREST AT “THE MINERS” 4 Now is the time to open a savings account or add to your present account at Miners National Bank. "All Deposits made by January 10 will earn interest from January 1st. IT PAYS TO SAVE AT Miners NATIONAL BANK Main Street, Dallas, Pennsylvania ‘MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION J pro FE to J sper pare Hig}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers