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Harveys Lake
Mrs. Helen Heacock, Mrs. Mary
Thomas, and Mrs. Bertha Lockland
of Gloversville, New York and Mrs.
Arnold Heacock of Washington, D.C.
spent the week-end with Mrs. Ray-
mond Garinger and Mrs. James
Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kuchta, and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuchta, Judy
Kuchta of Harrisburg spent Sunday |
with Mrs. John Kuchta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shepperson and
daughter Peggy, of Danville spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Higgins.
Lloyd Garinger returned home on
Sunday from Tampa, Florida, where
he spent two weeks.
Mrs. V. A. Rosengrant, Mrs. Har-
old Wright and Robert Rosengrant
of Waterbury, Connecticut were
here to attend the wedding of Lor- |
raine Keller to Frank Prutzman at
Idetown Church on Saturday night.
Noxen
The annual bazaar will be held
by the Lutheran Ladies’ Society
Tuesday. A turkey supper will be
served starting at 5:30. Fancy work,
aprons etc. will be sold. The public
is cordially invited.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beahm were Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Beahm, Loren,
Martin and Pamela of Middletown,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. George Engelman returned
to her home at Williamsport after
visiting relatives here.
Harry Randall, Endicott, N.. Y,,
has been a visitor at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Davis.
Affie Blizzard, New Jersey, visited
Delbert ahd Christine Blizzard over
the weekend.
Emily Schenck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schenck, is attending
Wilkes-Barre Business College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rennix of
Parsons, Va., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Gillis and family.
Theodore Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Jones, Patricia, Karlene and
Emily, motored to Oneonta, N. Y.
over the weekend to visit Mrs.
Harold DuBois.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Beah;n were Margaret
Sorber, Wilkes-Barre, and Mr. and
Harry Wolfe and David of
Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nalbone re-
cently purchased the home owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Der-
hammer.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Andy Thomas were Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Nesgoda and Jo Ann
of Dupont, Mrs. Edward Guss, King-
ston, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gregg,
Albert and Mrs. Frank Valeski,
Bloomsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leibenguth,
Kathie and Randy, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Peterman, Shavertown, visit-
ed Mr. Peterman’s parents on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race and son,
Roger, motored to Penn State Col-
lege on Sunday to visit their son,
Richard who is a student there.
Beaumont
Claytona Taylor, daughter of the
Clayton Taylors, was relieved of her
tonsils at the General Hospital last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Everetts
have purchased the home formerly
occupied by the James Kuhls who
have moved to Kentucky.
. The George Charney family en-
joyed last weekend seeing the sights
of Washington, D.C.
The Lewis Button and the Pat
Callandar families of Berwick were
with Mrs. Mary Downs recently for
a week-end.
James Heber is the latest addi-
tion to the William Belles family.
James was born Monday, October 8,
at the General Hospital.
Mrs. Gwen Davis has returned
from Mercy Hospital where she had
cataracts removed.
Idetown
The beautiful vase of flowers in
the Church pulpit at the morning
service was given by the family of
| the late Mrs. Bessie Williams in her
memory.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Meade spent
| last week in Baltimore, Md. visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meade and
Connie at Baltimore, Md. The How-
ard Meades brought them home
over the weekend.
. Mr. and Mrs. Alva B. Ide, Birds-
boro, and Mrs. Elmer Hoover left
Sunday for Grand Prairie, Texas,
where they are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. David Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan, Keil and
Anne and Roy have returned to
their home in Jamestown, N. Yi
| after attending the Prutzman-Keller
wedding on Saturday.
The Idetown Couples Club will
hold a Hallowe'en party in the
Church House tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Husted and
Joyce and Richard, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Calkins at Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Wright is a patient
in Nesbitt Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs. John Lynch and son
of Wilkes-Barre called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Davis on
Sunday.
Harding
Ladies’ Auxiliary of Exeter Town-
ship Hose Company of Harding held
its monthly meeting Thursday night
at the house. Main event was
electing a new president, Mrs. Sarah
Dymond.
Joy Class of Centermoreland Bap-
tist Church held its monthly meet-
ing. A nice program was planned
centering around “The Shepherd
Psalm,” which divides itself into
five parts: 1, no want; 2, no weak-
ness; 3, no wandering; 4, no worry;
and so we have 5, a blessed assur-
ance. The following ladies were
present: Mrs. "Dorothy Harding, Mrs.
Nona Schoonover, Mrs. Mary Jane
Anderson, Mrs. Kathryn Vosburg,
Mrs. Doris Bedford, Mrs. Dorothy
Statnick, Mrs. Layiah Martin, Mrs.
Gloria Bedford, Mrs. Norton, Mrs.
Bethel Statnick, Mrs. Marilyn Race,
Mrs. Kay Peters, ‘Mrs. Dorothy
Reeves, Mrs. Hazel Robbins, and the
hostess, Mrs. Lenora Shippy.
Mrs. Anna Baird came home after
an operation and a stay of about
three weeks in the General Hospital.
Firemen of the Exeter Township
Hose Company of Harding held
their monthly meeting at the hose
house Tuesday night.
Special meetings at the Beaumont
Baptist Church will be held to honor
the evangelist, E. Richard Markel,
of Canton, Ohio, and song leader,
Rev. Gene Barrett of Geneva, N. Y.,
October 24 through November 4, at
7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome.
Nancy Wesley of Harding is back
to school after an operation at Tay-
lor Hospital.
Any one interested in joining the
choir of the Centermoreland Bap-
tist Church please report at the
church any Thursday night at 7
p. m. Elmer Roderick, director.
Mrs. Dorothy Simko of Harding
is confined to her home under the
doctor’s care.
Mrs. Marion Woods is in the
Pittston Hospital for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ohman of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Ohman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arch Baird.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Hard-
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Galloway of
West Pittston went to Bethlehem
to visit the Smith’s daughter, Mrs.
Leland Labar.
John Carpenter’s mother of West
Pittston passed away recently.
Oak Hill
Hello again, friends. This week
we can begin our column with Good
News for the residents of Oak Hill.
We have been informed by Elwood
Whitesell that Oak Hill will have
street signs in the near future.
This was a verbal agreement be-
tween Howard and Elwood White-
sell and the three supervisors of
Lehman Township, but we know
they will stand behind their word
and produce the much-needed
signs.
The signs, for which the White-
sells “will furnish all the material,
will be painted and erected at each
intersection by Lehman Township.
This warm, dry weather, grand
as it is, brings a tear to our eye
here in the lower circle of Oak Hill
as we see the cars go by and all
the dust come rolling into our
homes from our lovely paved roads.
Why, oh why, won't someone
please take pity on us and pave this
mess? If we think the dust is bad
now, wait until Spring arrives and
our road is gooey and gummy and
SLOPPY!
Our poor children will sit and
look out the window but not be
able to set a foot out for fear of
drowning in the mud. Where can
they go when the lawns are soft
road ?
when the necessary cooperation
from various factors permits us to
have the basic fundamentals, such
as a paved road on which to walk.
Not only that, but our automobiles
are fast becoming buckets of bolts
from all the jolting and jouncing.
Not to mention the holes in the
tires.
We don’t ask for much. We're
completely satisfied with the ad-
vantages Oak Hill offers and would
not change one iota. But we're the
only ones without a paved road and
we're sending a great big unani-
mous plea to whomever can help
us for at least a good attempt be-
fore cold weather sets in. Perhaps
before next week we can contact
the proper authority and have
something definite to report.
Many thanks to my friends who
sent in news this past week. Please
keep it coming.
Newcomers to Oak Hill i
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shultice have
ciated with Hallmark Greeting
Cards. The couple has two chil-
dren, Robert, aged 13, and Carl, Jr.,
aged 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gabriel have
moved into the Dunleavy residence
at Oak Hill this past week. They
have two children, Jan, aged 3%,
and David, aged 1. Mr. Gabriel is
associated with Standard Brands,
Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warriner have
recently occupied the Meadway
home at Oak Hill. They have a
married daughter living in Shaver-
town. They also have two show
cats, one a white angora named
Pinky, and another black and white
named Tommy. Mr. Warriner is
retired. Mrs. Clara Warriner is as-
sociated with the Chamber of Com-
merce in locating homes for the
workers who will arrive from Phil-
adelphia to be employed at the
Fernbrook Mill by Linear, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pawlowski
have moved to Oak Hill recently
from Newport Township. Their
home is on the Idetown Road. Both
are employed by the Whiteman
Paper Company.
NOTES OF INTEREST
Surprise Birthday Party—A sur-
prise birthday party was held on
October 11 in honor of the birth-
day of Raymond Conrad of Oak
Drive, Oak Hill. Present were: Mr.
and Mrs. William Hockman, Bruce
and Barry Hockman, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Godek, Susan, Diane,
Christopher, Joanne and Timmy
Conrad, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Conrad.
After Mr. Conrad opened his nu-
merous gifts, refreshments were
served and games played.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Minchin,
Laurel Drive, had as recent guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandt of
Easton.
Carl Shultice attended the last
game of the World Series in New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hockman
are remodeling their home on Oak
Drive.
Jackson Twp. Firemen
Serve 1,001 Dinners
Jackson Township Fire Depart-
ment and Auxiliary served 1,001.
turkey dinners to patrons at the
ninth annual Fall Festival Saturday
night in the Fire Hall, and expect
to serve an equal number tomor-
row night. The total does not in-
clude 79 dinners served to volun-
teer workers.
Serving will again start at 4 p.
m., and harvest specialties will be
on sale throughout the evening.
Proceeds go to defray mortgage
payments on the $40,000 fire house
erected several years ago.
Shavertown. Mr. Shultice is asso-
PAGE NINE
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