VANIA RT arday 9:00 a Neal ly” iesday -11) 1d turday ~Jones | | | | | | 1) fl | _ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Purely THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 Neighborhood News And Notes Of Personal Interest : SECTION A — PAGE 5 Personal Mrs. Henry Van Horn, Baltimore, Md., is spending some time here visiting her sisters, Mrs. Paul Smith, Shavertown, Mrs. Clara Eckert and Mrs. William Carroll, Dallas. Mrs. Van Horn is the former Ida Hunt. Miss Elaine Hunt, Lehman, is’ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shipman | at Spencerport, N. Y. iss Jennie Lynn Shipman, | S cerport, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Ben Shipman, spent last week | with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | Stuart Marks, Lehman. { Miss Judith Moser, Fishkill, N. Y., who is doing graduate study at Cor- nell University, will spend the week- end with her former roommate at Pennsylvania State University, Miss | Flora Sue Anderson, Shavertown. | Mr. and Mts. Robert Bachman, | daughter, Mrs. Thomas Pesikey and | son, Sumner have returned home | after vacationing in Maine with rel- | atives and seeing numerous points | of interest. , Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan and son Lynn, Huntsville Road, Miss | Grace Cave, Dallas and Mrs. Fred- | erick = Anstett, Wilkes-Barre, will | leave Friday to spend the weekend | in Columbus, Ohio, where they will | visit John Sheehan and his fiancee. | Jacqueline Jenkins and her parents | at Springfield. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Plain- | field, N. J. spent-a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ide, Parrish | Street. | Wiley Veitch, Claude Street, is a | patient at ‘Genéral Hospital. | Robert VanOrden, Dallas, is a pent at Mercy Hospital. Mrs. ‘Franklin J. Miller and chil- dren, Sandra Lee and Donna, for- mexly of Pittsburg, now of Warrior R several days visiting ¥ spent | her sister, Mrs. Alfred J. Brown, | here they attended several cook- outs and visits with other members of their family. Mrs. Arthur Calkins and Carol, Jackson Street, have returned home ‘after spending a week in Somerset, | N. J., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calkins and family. Carl Daubert, Parrish Street, at- tended a ‘disabled veteran's con- vention at Hotel Sheridan, Philadel- phia, recently. Johnnie Sidorek 2 Shickshinny, became the bride of John Shypulefski Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs: John Shypulefski, Korn ‘Krest, in Sweet Valley Christian Church June 26. I" Rev. Fred Hickok, pastor of Har- | veyville Methodist Church, perform. | ed the ceremony, assisted by the | bride's cousin, James Bonning. Mrs. ! , Carola Harring was organist. Linda Fay Morris Married In Sweet Valley | | | | | | i | | | | | | MRS. JOHN SHYPULEFSKI, JR. e Linda Fay Morris, daughter of James Street, Shavertown. While pn. ng Mro, Fleece E. PN R. D. Edward Emelett, cousin of the bridegroom, was. best man. Walter | parents from Birmingham, England. | | nessee English Visitors Enjoying Stay Hereabouts With Shavertown Kin Mrs. Bettie Beck, Trucksville Trucksville, | the Back Mountain area, and oper- Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dymond, Perrin Avenue, are entertaining her Mr. and Mrs. David Scott arrived | | June 29 in New York City aboard | the Queen Elizabeth after a pleasant journey of four days. This is the | first visit to the United States for | Mr. Scott, who thinks this is a| magificent land. Mrs. Scott had | made a prior trip six years ago. The Scotts who are planning to | stay with their daughter and family | or 80 degrees and with the humidity | until January will enjoy their first | of late, this is rather hard for the | American Christmas and are looking English folks to take. However the | forward to the occasion. ! In the meantime they have al- | ready visited Williamsburg, Va.,! from across the sea. high * Street; |, Shavertown, returned recently from. a lovely trip to Ten- | during which time they | covered, the states of Pennsylvania, | West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, | Tennessee and a bit of North Carolina. Following route 11 they merged with new highway 81 which when completed will come directly to Harrisburg from Tennessee. The Molleys stopped first at Nat- ural Bridge, Md., lunching near the National Park near Hagerstown, where numerous species of fish fas- cinated the visitors, and stopped for several days with Mr. Molley’s cousin, Mrs, Marlan Mays and daughters, then traveled on the fabulous Skyline Drive. The Great Smoky Mountains with | of | ble on his memorial. Stuart, Allan Michael and Keith their hue of overhanging clouds and Morris, the’ bride's brother, were: an -altidude of 5,568 feet, proved ushers. | the highlight of the trip. Here in Following the reception in the the great wooded areas, large black church hall, the couple left on al bear come out of their habitat to trip to Washington, D. C., and greet travelers and beg tidbits. Virginia. { Huge in size, the food is tossed from. Both “Mr. nd Mrs! ‘Shypulefski the cars of benefactors to the beasts | Coliege of Bible. In September, Mr. | Given in marriage by her father, | | the bride wore a gown of off white | silk shantung trimmed with Venise { lace, styled with a scoop neckline, | elbow shy sleeves, tunic skirt and Feted At Party | length silk illusion veil was attached Johnnie Sidorek, son of Mr. and | 100.1 ib NEE gs Jack Sidorek, Shavertown, was | 2 nee Pilhox crown. White yous, guest of honor at a birthday Monday | decorated her white Bible evening when he observed his 5th | d : a : . | Sandra Morris was her sister's “A big birthday cake highlighted the party table. Present were Mr. and Mrs. | William Glahn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | inele 1 ward Sidorek, Mrs. Blanche Crispell, 2 ed aqua Mr. and Mrs. Sterling’ Fiske, Miss ! 0 One YSimilay Ellen Saunders, Miss: Susie Ander- | gowns ‘of maize, were. the, bride's son, brother Jimmie Sidorek and the guest of honor and his parents. V nrried a wallow +050, peau de soie dress with floor length |= a I overskirt and train effect. She wore a matching Dior bow and carried baby’s breath and lily of the valley | maid of honor, wearing an aqua | detachabie watteau train. Her floor | SWPHRET: rather than allow them access to the tourists. Most fascinating were the antics of the little cub who Shypulefski = will begin ministerial | j;mpeq a huge tree with alacrity and swung from the uppermost are June graduates of Philadelphia training at Grace Theological Sem- | inary, Winona Lake, Indiana. They branches with vim and vigor much are living in Korn Krest "this i; ine Molleys delight; Indian tribes likewise make their hE Td i ‘Mrs: A. Nesbitt Wins | Golf Captain's Prize | : | Irem Temple Women Golfers played for the Captain's prize on | | Tuesday. It was won by Mrs. Abram | Nesbitt with a net of 68. | | Putting prize was won by Mrs: | William Wicks and Mrs. Frank Wag- | ner. Next Tuesday about 24 golfers | i cousin, Clara Wolfinger, and a col- from Irem will compete in the , member of Wilkes College staff, i lege friend, Patricia Morris. Each! Scranton Country Club Bettie Ball | 4+ Morristown, Tenn., welcomed the Tournament, | home in the vast forests. Also notable in this region were the huge rock formations called “The Chimneys’ which are a must on ‘any motorists’ agenda. Below | Gatlinburg a resort area, they wit- | nessed numerous craft shops, where candle making, candy making and | other skills combined to interest all comers. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Molley, broth- | er of the former Dallas teacher, now | Shavertown visitors. Here they stay- | Sweet Sixteen | Nina Shiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shiner, Sterling Avenue, | Dallas, celebrated her 16th birthday on Thursday. Tunkhannock Library FABULOUS Book Sale, Art Exhibit The Tunkhannock Library and khannock Women's Culb are Ring a Sidewalk Book Sale and Arlt Exhibit on Friday, August 6th, ¥ihe corner of West Tioga and , Warren Streets. This is the first | LAST DAYS % ALE OF THE YEAR AT THE GLOBES y 100 ouroN | COUPON. WORTH ! cores] ® L SC. 1 1 / I « EXTRA 100 EXTRA , I : te In Addition To | { S&H STAMPS Regular Stamps on Cash Purchase totaling $7.00 or more ! Certain Items Restricted I Good thru Wed. Aug. 4 ! i I coupon ! GLOBE STORE | One to a Customer sidewalk event to be held in Tunk- hannock. The booths open at 11 a.m. and remain open until 9 p.m. Mrs. Alvah Fassett and Mrs. | Clarence Fitze are serving as co- | chairmen of the book sale and Mrs. | Anthony Cecconi will serve as chair- | man of the art exhibit and sale. The books, all having been con- | tributed, include children’s books, mysteries, westerns, biographies, | historical novels, suspense and many | others. These books will range in price from ten to forty cents. A' number of antique books have been | donated and these will be priced | ROBIN HOOD GROUP OF CHILDREN'S MOTHER GOOSE SHOES for school and dress Reg. $2.97 4.99 to ‘SUNDIAL 6.99 slightly higher. You are sure to find many books that you have always | wanted: to read. All are in good we | HUNDREDS OF BARGAIN ITEMS! The Fine Arts Department of the | Women’s Club will display many | lovely ‘paintings by local artists. | There will be oil paintings, water | colors, gouache and pen and ink skiffihes | The committee has announced that great interest is being shown ! and a large crowd is expected. In case of rain the exhibit and sale will be held indoors. The Dallas Post Uses The famous Offset Presses In Many Designs 20 t FINAL REDUCTIONS | | On Summer Dresses, Sportswear, Swimwear And Footwear — o 500) OFF LADIES’ SNEAKERS $1.89 and up HANDBAGS Y; PRICE LADIES’ DRESS SHOES reg. 6.98, NOW $4.98 MEN'S WORKSHOES FAIRVIEW SHOE STORE { | | | { : j | 2 J | —Dallas Shopping Center— Shop Thursday —_—— and Friday Nights et A hi hi, Washington, D.C., are going shortly | Mrs. Gale Hughes, to Niagara Falls and stopping at hag announced the marriage of her | Corning Glass Works on the way. sister, Mrs. Bettie Beck, also of The Dymonds are anxious to cover Trucksville, to Howard Isaacs, West | Dallas; on Friday, July 23, in Athens | all spots of interest while they are here. The greatest change which Mr. ‘Scott noticed was the terrific- | ally hot weather, which we have been experiencing and which is not prevalent in Birmingham. Mr. Scott says the temperature at its greatest point there goes no higher than 75 Methodist Church, Athens, Pa. Rev. Paul Hulslander officiated. The couple are honeymooning in | Canada and will reside in West Dal- i las on their return home. Mr. Isaacs is a well known business man of Hillyers Have A Son | A seven pound son was born | Tuesday morning, July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hillyer, Davis Street, Trucksville, in General Hos- | pital. beauty of the area is proving a delightful experience for the. folks | Chester Molleys On Tour South mir i je fis on er 2 Cover Five States On Agenda Mr. and Mrs. Chester Molley, Le- | ed for a time, viewing points of in- | | daughters, Karen, age five, who will | enter kindergarten in September, { and two year old Virginia. | Mr. Hillyer operates Mahaffey terest and visiting the home, grave | Oil Company in Luzerne. and tailor shop of the late Andrew Johnson, at Greeneville, Tenn. John- | Undergoes Surgery son, who was the 17th president ‘of | the United States succeeded to the | William Wright, office following the assasination | Drive, Dallas, former Dallas School Abraham Lincoln. in the people never wavered and day morning. this very inscription is cast in mar-! ~~ ge srry : > Mr. Molley | Mrs. Helen Fedorshak of Nanticoke. T : 5 7 ° Two weeks were spent in enjoying ad always been interested in John- | the mew sights in the Southland son’s role and he was happy 10 and now Mr. Molley has returned visit his home site. { to summer classes at Pennsylvania Accompanying the - Molleys on | State University, where he is pur- their trip South was her mother, ! suing graduate study. - THE WAHOO INN, INN, Harveys Lake, is proud to announce installation of a Spencer sewage treatment plant on the grounds, and ex- tends invitation to old patrons and new to come out and visit the restaurant and cocktail lounge. While it is regrettable that unfortunate pub- licity arose from the issue of a septic tank system which was later discovered to have been TOTALLY ADEQUATE to local needs, the WaHoo Inn de- cided to install this new power treated disposal system to help further the great future interests of Harveys Lake. Come out and visit us soon. You are always welcome. ; —the management \ Orchard View Threatened | Director, underwent major surgery | with impeachment, Johnson's faith | at Geisinger Medical Center on Mon- Howard Isaacs Takes As Bride ates ville, | Son For Maguires | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maguire, Midway Manor, Shavertown R. D. 5, | became parents of a son, born Mon- day, July 26, in Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. the Chrysler agency in Trucks- PRT L IAN L id READ THE TRADING POST HOT CAR IN A COLD WAR Not too long ago, a young Austrian hired a Sprite in West Berlin and drove it to the Eastern Sector. He packed his future mother-in-law in the trunk (astounding amount of room back there) and with the windshield removed, and his beautiful fiancee beside him, drove the gallant little Sprite under the barrier to freedom. A Sprite always comes through when it counts. It has proven it by winning more races than any other sports car in ‘its class. It's a sneaky, 90-mile-an-hour, racing and : touring machine. Admirably suited t0 austin HEALEY punching holes in the Berlin Wall or the 1 local traffic. SPRITE Adventure and your Sprite await you. Motors The Area’s Oldest Imported Car Dealer Just Off Route 309 North of Dallas 3 Kunkle Pork Butts Whole Pieces Round Steak 79cm. PHONE 675-1546 Sliced Boiled Ham 53cm. Sliced Butts 63c Ib. COTTA SALAMI 19¢ lb. Csticea) ROAST BEEF ROLL - 83¢ Ib. BRAUNSCHWEIGER - 49¢ Ib. 05cm. piece HORMEL Special =5 Pounds Sugar — 19c with a $10.00 purchase. Buy one 8 oz. jar of Gulden's Spicy Brown Mustard, get a 5 oz. jar free. Nestle’s Candy Lemons Celery Free Delivery Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 3 for 19¢| Bananas 49¢ doz.|10 Ibs. New Potatoes 19¢| Corn BACK MT. ECONOMY STORE | — Trucksville — 2 1b. 25¢ 69¢ 59¢ doz. PHONE — 696-1133 or 696-1134