~ wresthinG ) ) «g ) e Dallas sailor aboard missile “destroyer Fire Control Technician Third Class Philip W. Heycock, USN, “son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hey- cock of 138 Pinecrest Ave., Dallas, is serving aboard the guided missile destroyer USS ~~ Goldsborough in the Western Pacific. Hisg “lip has just joined the U.S. Seventh Fleet and is ex-" pected to be assigned duties pro- ~ viding Naval gunfire support for U. S. Army and Marine forces in Vietnam. Other assignments will prob- ably include operations with attack aircraft carriers operat- ing off the coast of Vietnam. When not with the Seventh Fleet, Goldsborough is based at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Sports Calendar BOYS' BASKETBALL + Jan. 3: Lake-Lehman ‘hosts G.A.R. Dallas hosts W.V. West im Jan, 7; Dallas hosts Lake-Lehman (Ky GIRLS‘ BASKETBALL Jan. 2: Jan. 1: > Jan. .2: Jan. 4: Jan. 8: Lake-Lehman away at G.A.R. © =——— Jan. 3: — Dallas hosts W.V. West Lake-Lehman hosts Dallas Lake-Lehman hosts W.V. West Lake-Lehman hosts Wyoming Area Dallas away at Coughlin Dallas hosts G.A.R. L-L grad to play in Orange Bowl parade A 1966 Lake-Lehman grad- uate who played in the high school band for six years under direction of John Mil- iauskas, and is now in his second year with the Blue Band at Pennsylvania State, is in Miami, awaiting the down beat forthe Orange Bowl ‘parade, and field maneuvers at half time in the Penn State- Kansas football classic on New Years Day. : Sheldon Ehret left early Sun- day morning from University Park by bus for Pittsburgh, where the 125 members of the Blue Band took a jet plane for Miami. Sheldon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ehret of Lehman, started at midnight for Uni- versity Park, in order to get their son to the take-off point by 4 a.m. Television coverage on New Years is scheduled for 7:45 p.m. This is the young man’s sec- ond appearance with the Blue Band in Florida. Last winter, the band played in Jackson- ville. Sheldon was the first Lake- Lehman band member to have played for three years runni in the District and State Bands. For his student years, he was a private pupil of Mr. Miliauskas. He plays trumpet at State in the Blue Band and in the orchestra. His goal at present is to teach music in secondary schools. He is majoring in music. It is a musical family. Bill Ehret, now 21, played the bass SHELDON EHRET horn in Lake-Lehman Band. Douglas, a sophomore at Lake-Lehman, plays the trom- bone. Dale, 10, and in the sixth | “Dear Column: blankets cheap?” / ~ Complete Oil, Heat & Burner SERVICE oy ; y My mother-in-law is 6 feet tall and weighs 220 pounds. Whenever she stays overnight at our house, she wants ten blankets. Where can | buy ‘Dear Shorty: —Sounds like your mother-in-law is cold. Call Mahaffey for automatic heating oil. “It’s the clear, clean oil with the clean, hot flame to give you more comfort per dollar. Safer, too. | Our budget plan spreads heating payments over | a long, convenient period. Call now. WITH FUEL OIL grade, plays in the Junior Band. Christmas in Vietnam Following a thirty-day leave, Sp. 4 John Phillips, Jr.; son of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, R.D. 3, Dallas, left December 7 for duty in Vietnam. Sp. 4 Phillips enlisted in the Army April 7, 1968, completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J., and attended engineering school at Fort Belvoir, Va. His new address is Sp.4 John J. Phillips, Jr., RA11988421, 569th Engineer Co. (TOPA), | “APO San Francisco, 96240. SHORTY DIAL 288-3636 The { PARAMOUNT { ~ Theatre-Wilkes-Barre eo Now Showing ~~ SECOND { BIG WEEK good grief ~ AChrision Marquand Production ed RESTRICTED ; J R Persons Under 16 Not pe Admitted Unless Accompanied Ton by a Parent or Guardian Chofls Acur Horn Brando Retard Bron James ~~ John Huston Walter Matthau: Ringo Stor cas Ewa Aulina Candy er SP.4 JOHN PHILLIPS, JR. ARAL Dallas's Chris Meyer (22) awaits possible rebound—which failed to appear—as Chuck Laberge bounds nearly to the top of the net for two points. Central Catholic's Wolinski (21) is at left. CC won 75-65. photo by Saffian EAST DALLAS “HAPPY NEW-YEAR” to all my readers (friends I hope). I trust that all of you have had a very Blessed and Merry Christmas. Of course there has been sickness and troubles and disappointments, here and there; but when we look on the real meaning of Christmas, we have to try to overlook them | and rejoice. The annual Christmas Pro- | gram was held in the East Dallas Methodist Church Sunday evening, Dec. 22, Bill Perry, Ransom Road; Debby Newberry, also same i road are quite ill at the time I am writing this. My daughter, Miriam Dymond is very ill also ;« has been for a week now. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilley also were very ill the week before Christmas and are still not over it. Seems as if almost everybody has been affected lately. I wish them all complete recoveries soon. Well folks this may be the last time I will wish you a happy Birthday, so to Carl Cyphers; Charles Young; Carl Gries Sr. ; Jean Somers and Margaret (Brace) Baker, best wishes. itscandy! | Richard Burton James Cobum | Technicolor® CRC Rember How Terrible Medicines Tasted? “Bitter Medicine” is mostly a thing of the past. And good riddance! Today's medicines pack more cure in tiny tablets and capsules that you swal- low easily and with hardly any taste. Smaller - quastities of them put you back on your feet faster; reducing greatly the length of time away from your work and the cost of convales- cence. In ‘more ways than one, they're the biggest health value for your Copr. Adverdisers Exchenge Inc. 1968 =| For various reasons; one, that I am going away for the most of the winter to visit my sister in New Jersey. So your new East Dallas Correspondent will be Mrs. (Emma Lou Kit- chen) William Belles, Lower Demund’s road. I hope you will call her if and when you have any news so as to keep the East Dallas Column going. Her phone number is 6752358. Now may I wish all of you “A very Blessed, Healthy and Prosperous New Year?’ I will be reading the Post where ever I am, so please help Emma Lou get off to a good start. Thank You. $2.00 639-5959 SCARLETS Sunset, Harveys Lake Eun - Friends - Favors SERVING MIDNIGHT BUFFET Per Person — No reservations except for Buffet Be sure to make these early NO MINIMUM — NO COVER 'CALL-639-1029 UNTIL 9 P.M. ‘Dallas loses By Bob Bauman Dallas was defeated by West Central Catholic last Thurs- day in the Seventh Annual Wyoming Valley Invitational Tournament, on Central Catho- lic’s court. : In the first game of the Tournament, Ashley-Sugar Notch and St. Gabriels went on a high scoring spree, with Ashley-Sugar Notch coming out on top, 104-101. Szela, with 17, Meyer, with 16, and Lefko, with 13, led the losing cause of Dallas. Kuptos, with 21, Fetko, with 19, and Heffron, with 14, led the winning charge for Central. In the first quarter, Dallas trailed by 13-points midway. Then in the final seconds, closed the gap, and Central had the lead by one. The second quarter was also added to Central Catholic’s list, as they came at Dallas with a strong charge, half-time score of, 38-28. It was an offensive battle for the lead, in the third quar- " ter, then in the final seconds Central Catholic broke the tie and pulled by one. Dallas seemed to come alive making a in the closing stanza, but Cen-’ tral countered the Dallas move, with Kuptos, and Wolinski, doing all the work. Dallas plays St. Gabriels on Saturday night for a second place. Statistics DALLAS G ‘FF. Pts. Bauman 1.0 3 Mh ,hjh 5.318 Szela 7.s3= qn Fedock 0:21 -0 (Jones 1-1 3 LaBerge 2 4 5 Lefko 6. 5 13 TOTALS 25 18 65 CENTRAL CATHOLIC G F Pts. Kuptos 8 5.9% Stortz 4910 Wolinski 4/7292 +10 Heffron 4 6 14 Lotosek 0-121 Fetko 8 3 19 TOTALS 28 19 75 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 14.24 :11 28°75 DALLAS 13 15 20.17 65 Fouls tried—Central Catholic, 30; «Dallas, 21. PAGE FIVE on Clarion mat team — Wrestling in the. 152 Ib. class at Clarion State College this vear is sophomore Mark Dy- mond, son of Mrs. Elaine Dy- mond, 300 S. Grant St. Palmyra. He is a graduate of Dallas High School. Clarion started its season this vear in spectacular fashion, sweeping quadrangular meets on consecutive weekends and allowing only 10 points for the foes while amassing 240. HARVEYS LAKE The community was shocked upon hearing of the sudden death of Mrs. Michael (Marga- ret) Godek of Oak Hill. Mrs. Godek was stricken ill at 5 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 23, while she was doing some shopp- ing at the Pierce Street Bakery in Kingston. She was taken to Nesbitt Hospital in the commun- ity ambulance, and died a few hours later. To her husband, Michael and her daughter, Margaret Ann, we extend our deepest sym- pathy. The annual Christmas party of the Harveys Lake Rod and Gun Club, Inc., was held at the club house on Saturday, Dec. 21. The party started at 6:30 p.m. with a buffet style dinner. Mem- bers brought one dollar gifts. Men’s gifts were marked “Buck” and the lady’s were marked ‘“Does’’. A grand time was had by all! Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Boice and family, moved from Noxen, to Sandy Beach recently. ‘“Ricky’’ bagged his doe, at the Lake Summit Rod and Gun Club, at Meeker. ‘I'o the many readers who called me, on Monday wanting to know why Harveys Lake news was under the name of Lake Harvey'’s...instead of Har-- - vey’s Lake I can only say ‘‘Not Guilty”. I knew nothing of this J error until I picked up the paper on Monday morning! I assure you no one is trying to change the name! I‘m sure our Editor apologizes for this mistake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bozek, Sr. Warden Place, re- cently, celebrated their 26th, Wedding Anniversary. Mrs. Harriet Tattersall, Lake Side Inn, Warden Place, re- turned after spending two AFTER 9 P.M weeks with her sister Mrs. Alma Asoell of Buffalo, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fritz of Idetown recently celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stitzer of James Street, Shavertown, (John’s uncle and aunt) will celebrate their 53rd wedding anniversaryon New Year’s Day. Congratulations Aunt Sylvia and Uncle Bert! Auxiliary to the Jonathan R. Davis Fire Co. of Idetown held their Christmas party on Dec. 18th at the fire hall. A holiday atmosphere prevailed with Christmas decorations on each table and a large decorated Christmas tree in the hall. Games were played and gifts were exchanged. Lunch was served to the following: Helen. Willis, Gladys Jennings, Mar- MacDougall, Linda Gray, Grace Ide, Carol Blejwas, and Marion Boice. Sympathy of the community is extended to the families of the late Mrs. A. Jane Kocher who died on Dec. 18th at the General Hospital. Last year, Mrs. Kocher was selected as Queen of the old timers, at the Olde Dallas Sesquicentennial. Lt. Leonard Ruotolo, is spend- ing the Christmas Holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruotolo, and sisters Carol and Sharon. “Lenny” is stationed with the U. S. Marines in Mon- teray, California. Mrs. Webber’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, of Texas, have moved to a trailor park in Tunk- hannock, after spending some time with the Webbers. { ~~ - CENTER BRANCH STORE . O'Malia’s feel liké new. He must be good be- 4 has to be a clothes care authority or della Casterline, Evelyn Pe- troski, Nell Rinken, Florence Rogan, Vivian Rinken, Betty Contact ; Lenses Eyes Examined DRS. | & P. BERGER Optometrists 27 Machell Ave., Dallas 3 675-5067 Hours Wednesday Afternoon Call Monday & Thursday Evenings For Appointment MAIN:BLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING Laundry & Dry Cleaning Luzerne-Dallas Highway #}e knows how to do wonderful things with clothes—like make Sal the colors come back just as bright as new, and make the material cause a dozen famous clothiers (like McGregor and ‘Botany’ 500) recom: ~r mend his Sanitone drycleaning. He Sanitone ¢. be coultin't have that Sanitone sign.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers