The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 09, 1961, Image 14

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    NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm
RUGGLES, Mrs. Glenn Kocher
~ FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
JACKSON TOWNSHIP, Mrs. Willliam Hughes
MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
MT. ZION,
~~ IDETOWN. Bess Cooks
Rev. Charles Gilbert
NE 9-8522
NE 9-3980
OR 4-5460
696-1005
_ GR 7-224
Harding 888-2270
NE 9-38187
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert
LEHMAN, Barbara Simms
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert R=
NE 9-6531
OR 4-2748
NE 9-2544
696-1689
OR 4-339]
GR 71-2072
Mt. Zion
' The many former neighbors and
friends of Hiram and Elsie Harris,
(formerly lived down the Apple Tree
road aways) will be interested to
learn that they will be celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary on
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 19. The cele-
" bration and open house will be in
the Milan Methodist Church from 2
till 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are the
parents of Wesley Harris who lives
over near Memorial Shrine. It has
been our good fortune to be ac-
ted with the Hiram Harris
ily for many years.
allowe’en was a jolly occasion
: at Dunmovin when little elf people
(or something like elves!) visited
at our door. One night it was Karen
and Ronnie Thomas all dressed up,
~ chaperoned by Roy and Peggy
thomas. They are the first neigh-~
bors down our road on the right.
The next brought David and Jef-
frey Emanuel from the first house
on the left down the road. Jean
was in the shadows when they
came in, Too cute for words, both
gots of visitors. Then soon after
cat Jackie Van Tuyle, Karen
ich, and little brothers Mike
Bron and Mark Van Tuyle. None
them were scared of our Tuffy,
tut, Tuffy wasn't too sure whether
‘with their dress they belonged on
this earth! Mothers were along as
‘chauffeurs. We didn’t see who
brought the Simko children; they
came next. All the children offered
gongs and recitations appropriate to
he occasion and remembered to
say hearty thank you's for the
treats,
fi The other day I dropped in at
the Miles’ house. Billy showed me
his new study book on electrical
£tudy. It told in terms simple
enough even for me to understand
how to wire a plug and extension
cord, the use of fuses, what voltage
means etc. How it came about was
1 who has been quite ill recent-
Tomorrow Rev, Mr. Lintern pas-
tor of the Methodist Churches of
Centermoreland, Dymond Hollow
and East Dallas will be at Buck-
hill Falls to a Conference of work-
ers with adults in Christian Educa-
tion. He will return Sunday night.
Rev. Charles Gilbert of Mt. Zion
will be preaching around the circuit
for him Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
Weatherly, our neighbors over on
the other road had happiness in the
word of the arrival of a new grand-
child. The baby’s name is Phoebe
Armfield Tallmadge and was born
October 27 in Mountainside Hos-
pital, Montclair, N. J. The parents
are Mr. and Mrs. H. Hobart Tall-
madge of 69 Douglas Road, Glen
Ridge, N. J. Mrs. Tallmadge is the
former Carol Elizabeth Weatherly a
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Weather-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Tallmadge have
four other children, Lynn Ware,
Suzanne Elizabeth, Henry Hobart
4th, and Sally Barnes Tallmadge.
Rev. and Mrs. Weatherly drove
down to Glen Ridge last week-end,
stopping Sunday morning at Le-
highton where Rev. Mr. Weatherly
preached in All Saints Episcopal
Church. Mr. Weatherly returned to
his home in Wyoming R.D. 3, and
Mrs. Weatherly remained a few
days with her daughter.
I heard a brief character-sketch
of a lady at Orange. It was down
town and Russell Firestine was tell-
ing about the fine supper the
Orange ladies served to the Ki-
wanians a couple of weeks ago.
Made me drool telling of the four
kinds of pie they had for choice!
Then he saw his aunt Lizzie out in
the kitchen working away with the
rest, and he said, “Aunt Lizzie you
look as though you were working
that an electrical club was formed | yourself to death there”. To which
last Monday evening with thirteen | she replied, “I can’t think of a bet-
members enrolled.
Daniels was chosen as leader to be
‘assisted by Mrs. Jean Hronich.
Ralph Beard, Assistant Luzerne
County Agent, is also associated
with the group. The officers elected
were: President, Donna Stanton;
vice president, Tommy Marcy; sec-
retary, Karen Hronich; treasurer,
: Frm? Doble; recreation chairman,
my Doble, and reporter Billy
. Donna Stanton was named to
ae county council, and Jimmy
Doble was to be alternate. The
e ectrical club will hold its meetings
wice a month, on the second and
fourth Mondays in the basement of
Mt. ‘Zion Methodist Church.
© Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert drove to
Lanesboro last week to visit Mrs.
Gilbert's sister, Mrs. Jennie Cong-
W. Brainerd | ter place to die than here!
1
Said
I, “That must have been Lizzie
Dymond.” Sure enough. And that’s
the way “Lizzie” likes to work.
Along ‘with many other fine Orange
ladies.
Under the leadership of couns-
ellors Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Booth,
junior MYF enjoyed a special pro-
gram Sunday night. Catherine Gil-
bert showed colored slides of scenes
of special beauty which anyone
might see all about. A special
Christmas project for the enjoy-
ment of the whole church was dis-
cussed. The group will meet Sun-
day at 2 to ‘begin ‘work. Other
young people who would like to take
part will be welcome.
There have been two sessions
of a missionary study group for
wu
children of the church on Thurs-
day evenings before junior choir
rehearsal The study theme is Latin
America. Fifteen are enrolled. Cath-
erne Gilbert, secretary of children’s
work and also of missions in the
W.S.CS. is leading the group.
Everybody was glad to see Pas-
tor Reid in his pulpit again. Of
course it was a good sermon. We
agree with what the charming
daughter of the parsonage, Eliza-
beth Reid, said after church, “Daddy,
you preached a good sermon to-
day.” Elizabeth knows!
B. E. Smith of Hicks Creek road
is one of Mt. Zion's honorary trust-
ees. When I was pastor he was
one of the most active. I stopped
in to pass the time of day and
found him quite well. Lives with
son and daughter-in-law Willard
and Margaret Smith. Besides two
children at home and in school at
West Pittston they have two who
like to get home whenever possible.
Bennie got home for last week-end
from Penn State where he enjoys
his first year agricultural studies.
Daughter Sandra is in her last year
at Nesbitt Memorial School of
Nursing and gets home whenever
it’s her turn for time off.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith visited
their son Keith of Center Valley,
Sunday. It is near Bethlehem and
their daughter Evelyn LaBar and
husband Leland from that city came
over for a visit. These were Mt.
Zion young folks.
Meeker
Well, folks, how do you feel now,
getting an extra hour's sleep in
the morning? I don’t know about
you but I just get used to one time
when it’s changed to the other.
Even the hardiest little pansies that
we had blooming through the cold
just gave up with the recent frosts.
Still there's dandelion in blossom
and more geese going South.
Francis Wilce and his fiancee,
Kay Meseti, Carbondale, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Renford Wilce on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schobert,
Pikes Creek, have sold their house
and plan to be in the new Reading
home by Christmas. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Williams and children
Kathy and Elaine, Harvey's Lake,
called on the Schoberts on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide on Sat-
urday evening attended the instal-
lation of officers at Jackson Grange.
Stanley Simon, Shagbark Drive,
Shavertown, father of Mrs. Donald
Josuweit, is recuperating at his home
following surgery at General Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Leonard and
daughter Michelle, Philadelphia vis-
ited over the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Leonard, Demunds
and chlled on her mother, Mrs. Al-
fred Rogowski who was a patient at
| Nesbitt Hospital.
You can be a POPULAR HUSBAND
TOO!—if you check with
WHITESELL BROS. first!
’ Many smart men have found that when it comes to remodeling or repair
jobs they can please their wives and save money too by getting a price from
Whitesell Bros., first.
‘and daughter, Lorraine.
Trucksville
Mrs. Ralph Weatherly is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. H, Hobart Tallmadge and
family of Glen Ridge, N. J. Mr. and
Mrs. Tallmadge recently announced
the birth of a daughter, their fifth
child, on 3 ated
Entertain At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. David Mathers,
Staub Road, entertained at dinner
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James
Bottoms who were recently married.
Mrs. Bottoms is the former Jane
Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Banks of Plains. Mr. Bottoms
is the son of James Bottoms of
Luzerne and a brother of Mrs.
Mathers. :
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Banks, Plains; James Bottoms, Mr.
and Mrs. Mathew Bottoms, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Naylor, and Lloyd Keip-
er, Luzerne; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bird, Diane and, Michael Bird,
Neptune, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Bottoms and Thomas, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Schooley © and
Judith, Dallas; Mrs. Nellie Wagner,
Trucksville, the host and hostess
and the guest of honor.
Mrs. Neual Kester, Carverton
Road, has been ill for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ‘Bird and
children, Diane and Michael, Nep-
tune, N. J., recently visited relatives
and friends here. Mrs. Bird is the
former Stella Mae Bottoms.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Darrow and
children, Joseph, Harry, Susan, and
Norman, Harris Hill Road, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Sprowl in Harrisburg over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mapes, Mr.
and Mrs, Clarence Oplinger, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Naylor visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Oplinger and family
in Binghamton last weekend.
Birthday greetings this week to
Mrs. Marc Ruch, Sr., Mrs. James C.
Hutchison, Mrs. Jane Bullock, Mrs.
Harold C. W. Birth, Elmer Cool-
baugh, Nicholas Hornack, Robert K.
Lewis, Jr., William R. Long, Michael
Crane, William Hopkins, Richard
Turner, Blanche Atherholt, Linda
James, Arline Boyes, Sherri Bullock,
Jane Edwards, and Cheryl Mathews.
Mrs. Joseph Godwin and infant
daughter have returned from Nes-
bitt Hospital.
Mrs. John Griffiths, children,
Mary, Joseph, Eleanor, and John,
Jr., Carverton Road, returned from
Bast Greeawich, R. I, where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Win-
ters and family of Evansville, R.IL
Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs.
Winters were associated in business
before their marriages.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hopkins,
Lehigh Street, entertained Saturday
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DALLAS
ORchard
4-1671
T. M. Reg. U.S. Pat. OF.
“This body repair shop must've heard about you—
they're using the Want Ads again!”
night for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Ringer, Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs,
Williamsport; Mr. and Mrs. William
Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Peters, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Manley, Berwick.
Mrs. C. S. Hemenway, Hillside
Road, has been ill the past several
days. 4
Celebrates Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bryant
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening to honor her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Mathews of Scranton, who ;
celebrated her birthday on Tuesday.
Tables were decorated with asters
and white pom pons. Mrs. Matthews
received many gifts. Attending
were; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hormel,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Michaels, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Sickler, Mr. and
Mrs. Sheldon Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coleman,
daughters, Marie and Helen, spent
the weekend in Baltimore where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Oliver and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers,
children, John and Eleanor, are in
Ohio this week where they are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Williams. The Williams family are
former residents of Hillside.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams,
Clearfield, N. J.,, who spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith,
Harris, Hill Road, were entertained
at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Scott in Luzerne.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engle,
Cliffside, are spending the week in
Boston with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Davenport.
Twelfth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meyers
entertained at a birthday party in
honor of their daughter, Helen, who
was twelve on Monday. Games and
music were enjoyed and prizes were
won by Arline Jones, Mable Isaacs,
and Thomas Ayres. Others present
were: Helen Isaacs, Ellen Thomas,
Jane Ellsworth, .Dorothy Evans,
Thelma . Riley, Edward Watkins,
John Meyers, Kenneth Calkins, Al-
fred Ringer; Samuel Hunt, Bernard
Allen, Harry Bryant, the guest of
honor and her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elston spent
last week in Newark, N. J., where
they visited their sons, Robert, Jr.
and William.
Dorothy Cleasby, who was a pa-
tient in General Hospital, returned
home Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mathew,
Carverton Road, returned after
spending a month in California,
where they visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Synder.
Claude Schooley, Springfield,
Ohio, spent the weekend with his
cousin, Harry Coleman.
Mrs. Janet Stone, Hillside Road,
is visiting her son and daughter-
inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stone
in Mount Prospect, Ill.
Mrs, Lawrence Andrews, Carver-
ton Road, attended the State WCTU
convention in Harrisburg last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, chil-
dren, Cheryl and Lloyd, Jr., were
weekend guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Liddicote, Carver-
ton Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Shaver, Mr
and Mrs.
and Mrs. Nelson Conklin visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Edwards in Phil-
‘adelphia over the weekend. The
Edwards family are former _resi-
dents of East Main Street.
Jackson Twp.
Albert Sherman, 79, was rushed
to Nanticoke State Hospital Sun-
day morning in Kingston Township
Ambulance following- a heart seiz-
ure Saturday night. He is under
an oxygen tent.
Huntsville Methodist W. S. .C. S.
will hold its last public dinner
until spring, at the church today
at noon. Mrs. John Headman and
Mrs. Claude Newhart are in charge.
Cub Pack Night 225 will meet
Tuesday atthe Fire Hall,
Gordon Daw, Lehman, was guest
speaker before Two-Fold Class of
Huntsville Methodist Church Fri-
day night. He showed slides taken
last summer while he and Mrs.
Daw were in Newfoundland. Plans
were discussed for the annual
Christmas Party for children and
for the annua] Joint Christmas
Party of the Two-Fold and B. A.
Classes..
Boy Scouts of Huntsville Metho-
Edward Lasher, and Mr. J
dist Church were guests at Kings
College-Delaware Aggies football
game Saturday night at Kingston
Stadium. Leo Yascur, Troop com-
mitteeman, accompanied them.
Jerry Eidinier, roommate of Rev.
Earl Gordon at Lycoming College,
was guest speaker at Huntsville
Methoist Church Sunday.
Mrs. William L. Conyngham, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. F.
E. Parkhurst, is home after a week
at Malibu Motel, Atlantic City.
The weather was “just marvelous,”
temperature hitting the 80's.
We finally received the needed
rain which was a drop in the
bucket to what we need to fill
many wells. The Farmers’ Almanac
predicts we are scheduled to re-
ceive twenty-two snow storms this
winter, Here's hoping they are
wrong, as memories of last winter
sti]l linger.
Jessie Conyngham, a student at
Maderia School, Greenway, Vir-
ginia, will arrive home for Thanks-
giving on November. 22 and re-
turn to school November 26.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wruble
and daughter, Cindy, were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Derby, Huntsville, Sunday.
Denise Witek, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Nicholas Witek, has re-
turned to Gate of Heaven School,
after a tonsillectomy at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital.
Congratulations to Barbara An-
druskevitch, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Andruskevitch of Cease-
town, who celebrated her 14th
birthday on Election Day.. A family
dinner was held in her honor.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Yumnsa who recently cele-
brated their twenty-ninth wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Yousa is the
former Agnes Ancin of Larksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balita had
as recent guests, Andrew Charne
of Collingsdale, Pa.; Mrs.. Richard
Donahue, Marie Payne and Rose
Charno of Wilkes-Barre. .
Mrs. George Bond, Mrs. Michael
Dubil, Sr., Mrs. Alan Fox attended
a baby shower for Mrs. Donald
Nelson at the Nelson home in West
Pittston.
Mrs, Ida Wilcox, mother of Tax
Collector Louis Wilcox, still remains
in a serious condition at her home,
as does Mrs. Edith Swan of Ide-
town, mother of Mrs. Dorothy Lin-
coln.
Michae] Olinatz, Huntsville Road,
has returned from Nesbitt Hospital
where he was a surgical patient.
Mrs. Joseph Gibbons has left for
Maine where she will visit rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Woodwort,
Buffalo, called on Mrs. Edith Swan
Sunday.
Donna Ashton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ashton, celebrated
her sixth birthday on Sunday, Octo-
ber 29, instead of October 30, her
actual birthday, which was a school
day. The following attended her
birthday party: Linda Tough, Cindy
Gentile, Emily Rowles, Dianne and
Margaret Wytobi, JoAnn Yurick,
Crystal Joi Smith, Collett, Cathy
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
A boy is a restless noise with
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and Judy Manapace, Nancy Ash-
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Archie Cumberland of Hunlock
Creek, Grandmother Mary Ashton
and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Ashton.
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Note this MC-70 tire print, showing
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DALLAS