\
ECTION B— PAGE 2
Faye Nina Brown, daughter of
~ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Lehman
~ Heights, observed her twelfth
birthday last Sunday. Faye is a
member of the sixth grade at Leh-
man school and is an active Girl
Scout. Along with her sister, Glenna
Gay, the girls sold a combined
amount of over one-hundred and
sixty boxes .of Girl Scout cookies
~ this year.
Harold Britt hag returned to his
~ home at Pikes Creek and resumed
| his duties at the Back Mountain
Lumber Co. after being a patient at
the Nesbitt Hospital.
Week-end visitors with the Alton
~ Johnsons and the Charles Perkins
families, Hills of Hope, were Pastor
| Leslie Clouden and son, Jonathon,
yw Penndel; Mr. and Mrs. Charles An-
dres, Hatboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Culbertson, Philadelphia.
Ellenjean Peirson, a student nurse
at Montgomery Hospital, Norris-
town, spent the week-end with Pat
‘Perkins, who was home from her
studies at General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis will
entertain at a family dinner on
March 10 in honor of their grand-
son David Lewis who will observe
his fifteenth birthday. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dougal, Richard, Jr,
Danny and Liza wlll attend,
Dan Carichner, one of our local
residents, is one of the three bar-
bers at Ted’s Barber shop, Shaver-
~ town, Although not necessary, it is
and Mrs.
now possible “to make an appoint-
ment to have your hair cut at this
establishment.
NEWIS FROM THE SWEET VAL-
LEY FIRE HALL: Ladies Auxiliary
met last Thursday with the follow-
ing attending; Mrs. Cletus. Holcomb,
~ Jr.,, Mrs. Sherman Kunkle, Mrs.
Richard Davenport, Sr.; Mrs. Ord
Trumbower and Mrs. Michael Mar-
ansky., The volunteer fireman will
~ meet tonight at eight p.m, Next
~ Thursday, March 15, there will be a
joint | meeting of the firemen and
auxiliary at the fire hall at eight
p.m. Members are urged to attend,
friends and the public are cordially
invited. Refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Cletus Holcomb, Jr. is
~ the auxiliary president, Loren Cra-
gle, Jr. is president of the firemen
‘and Sherman Kunkle is Fire Chief.
At the present time classes in fire
fighting are being held under the
direction of Sherman Kunkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swire, Pikes
Creek, had as week-end guests Mr.
Dale Christian and chil-
dren, Kathy and Richard, Strouds-
burg. Mrs, Christian is the former
Patsy [Swire. On Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swire and
children, Tommy, Billy and Ricky,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Creglow and
daughter Joanne, West Wyoming
visited the Isaac Swires.
Mrs. Antonio Castellani, Pikes
- Creek, is feeling better after being
confined to her home with a virus
infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baer, Karen
and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kit-
chen were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Shaw Sanday. On
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Baer and family visited Mrs. Baer’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Belles,
PROTECTION
IS A JOB FOR
PROFESSIONALS
Insurance in particular is a job
for a man who really knows his
business, Because insurance
protects everything you own, it
should be handled by a true pro-
fessional. Our business is pro-
viding professional counsel based
on a thorough knowledge of all
forms of insurance. We are well
equipped to plan a co-ordinated
program for all your needs, per-
sonal and business.
Call on us for
professional
insurance
service
backed by the
policies with the
* Personal
® ° Service
"SERVES/ YOU [FIRST™
YOU dependent
Insuranct Jf [AGENT
HAROLD E.
FLACK
INSURANCE
AGENCY
BROOKS BLDG.
VA 3-2189
VALLEY
Muhlenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Baer, Rayburn.
Mrs, Liva Gordon, Pikes Creek,
who bas been convalescing at the
home of her son.
Under the Leadership of Albert
L. Ray and Rev. William G. Hughes,
members of Boy Scout Troop 444,
attended the First Aid Meet, Mon-
day February 26, at the Nanticoke
Armory. Scouts attending were
Barry Ray, Gerard Kipp, George
Swire, Richard Dougal, Richard
Heiser and Peter Clarke.
Mrs. James Banks and daughter
Mrs. James Bottoms, Wilkes-Barre,
spent last Tuesday visiting with the
Albert Rays.
Mr. John Kipp, Mountaintop is a
patient at the Nesbitt Hospital. Mr.
Kipp is the father of Joseph G. Kipp,
Sweet Valley.
Bess Klinetob was guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Rarick, Berwick on
Tuesday of last week. While in Ber-
wick they called on Mr. and Mrs.
George Grant, and also visited with
Mrs. Grant’s mother, Phame Kline-
tob Callendar, Bess’s aunt. Mrs. Cal-
lendar, who is also the mother of
Paris Callendar, Berwick, a former
local resident, is a patient at the
Creveling Convalescent Home, Ber-
wick. The conditiion of Mrs. Cal-
lendar,. who is ninty-three years old,
was only fair at the time of this
writing.
George (Johnson, Wilkes - Barre
was the week-end guest of Dayton
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hoffner,
Seacaucus, N. J. were the guests of
Mrs. Marie Baker and daughter,
Linda, Lake Silkworth, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain, Jr. Lake
Silkworth attended the Builder's
Show in Harrisburg on Monday. Mr.
Cain is an employee of the Bell Tele-
phone Co. The Cain's two little
boys Eddie and Barry are recuperat-
ing from virus infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel BRONSON,
North Lake, had as Sunday guests,
Mr. and Mrs. William De Remeer
and Mr, and Mrs. McCormick, Foun-
tainville. Mrs, Ronald Hughes and
daughter, Michelle, Ringtown, are
spending this week with the Bron-
sons, Mr. Bronson is recovering
from a cold and an attack of
asthma.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Case, enter-
tained at dinner on Sunday, honor-
ing Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brown,
who observed their forty-eighth an-
niversary, March fourth. Mrs. Brown
is the former Vera Shaw, Sweet
Valley. Also attending were Mrs.
Richard Jones, Edwardsville, Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon Applegate, Sugar-
loaf; Warren Callendar, Sweet Val-
ley and Donald Case, Pearl River,
N. Y. who was the guest of his par-
ents over the week-end.
Mrs. Caroline Ferrey had as din-
ner guests Sunday, her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Allen, Bloomingdale.
Annette Swartz, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swartz, re-
ceived the sacrament of Baptism on
Sunday February 25, at Our Lady of
Mount Carmel (Catholic Church,
Lake Silkworth: God parents were
Mrs. John Urbanc, Lake Silkworth
and Joseph Fostock, Plymouth. The
sacrament was administered by Rev.
iS. F. Banas, Pastor. A dinner at the
Swartz home followed.
World Day Of Prayer
A world day of Prayer service
will be held at Dallas Free Meth-
odist Church Friday at 7:30 p.m.,
with the area Free Methodist
Churches participating. District
Womens Missionary President,
Gladys Deats, will be in charge.
Scripture by Ethel Smith and Open-
ing prayer by Gladys Hosier. There
will be a Solo by Edith Hoover
after which Mrs, Mrytle Mathers
will speak on the subject, “Observ-
ance of World Day of Prayer’. Mrs.
Gensel and Mrs. Goodman ‘will
bring a Duet Number, followed by
a Testimony time in charge of Rev.
Paul Hosier, New York Conference
Superintendent. Prayers requests
will be for Missionaries, Our Coun-
try and President, and the W.M.S.
Locals. The service will be con-
cluded with prayer.
Our Lady Of Victory
Our Lady of Victory Altar and
Rosary Society will hold bake sales
after each mass on Sunday. Mrs.
Myron Williams is chairman. The
Society is also planning a rummage
Sale March 26, 27 and 28 at Lare’s
in Luzerne, for which Mrs. Michael
Novajosky is chairman.
WANT TO SELL
YOUR HOME
USE THE POST CLASSIFIED
{ “Can Alan come out and spend his allowance ?””
TEA CE A
Wednesday night last week the
Kings Crusaders (Class met for. the
monthly meeting at the church. The
devotions were in charge of Ida
Howell, assisted by Grace Menhennet
and Jean Hronich, Audrey Earl as
vice president presided at the. busi-
ness session. Madge Smith, general
chairman for the Fish dinner on
March 17 requested the class memb-
ers report on the ticket. sales by
March 11. Volunteers were called
for working in the kitchen. Marjorie
Seiple is to be in charge of the
dining room.
The class discussed plans for a
tea and entertainment to be held
later in the spring. Then they all
played games and had refreshments
served by the committee: chairman
Ida Howell, Jean Hronich, Janet
Dymond, Grace Menhennet. The
following were present: Audrey Earl,
Ida Howell, Marie LaBar, Jean
Hronich, Janet Dymond, Grace Men-
hennet, Madge Smith, Catherine Gil-
bert, Mae Lewis, Emma Miles, Jane
Lloyd, Peggy Thomas, Marion Thom-
as, Thelma George, Marjorie Seiple,
Janet Dymond.
If you see a gray stone on the
bank opposite our house begin to
move you can know it is a Mrs.
Pheasant. If it doesn’t move you
may still say it is a stone—and be
mistaken.
“Me and Tuffy” took a walk up
to the corner to see what the buzz
sound was. Norman and son Dick
Lewis were cutting up some trees
that needed clearing out. It was a
cold job but Norman says the chunks
burn better in his hot water furn-
ace than coal. He could be warm
thinking about the nice heat
wrapped up in those icy chunks of
wood!
You can get a nice conversation
with most anybody around these
parts by discussing the road build-
ing possibilities. Wonder if the road
will take anything from my property,
or what is the yellow topped stake
doing out in the middle of what I
call my parking lot? Or if theyll
be wanting to cut down our big
balsam fir trees in our house? Or
if they'll pay us enough to clear
off our mortgage before old age sets
in? Well anyway, 1 do hope we'll
end up by having a little more
room for passing on these roads.
Last Wednesday Catherine felt
she could go to work up at the
Jewish Home in [Scranton if T svould
drive the cdr. (She might have
difficulty pulling on the hand brake
with her black and blue left hand!)
So I drove her up and took the
occasion to visit our Methodist Home
for the Aging. I had a good visit
with the new, superintendents, the
Rev. and Mrs. James Burley, form-
erly of Avoca, and then visited with
Iva (Conklin, formerly of Carverton,
and with Lizzie Kitchen, formerly
of Mt. Zion. Both ladies looked in
very good health and seemed very
happy.
Then I came back in time to
spend a few minutes visiting with
the residents of the Jewish Home.
They are always very cordial to me
and seem to be glad whenever I
visit. Then I brought Catherine
home.
Another interesting experience
came my way when I took Cath-
erine to her oratorio rehearsal last
Tuesday night. I sat in a back seat
and worked on a new sermon. Out
BREYER’S
ICE CREAM
ALL FLAVORS
Reg. $1.25
b 14 gal, J,
Evans Drug Store
. SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-3888
of the corner of my ear I listened
to that superb director, Clifford
Balshaw while he coached the
chorus on Haydn's The Seasons. He
wouldn't let them just mildly sing
“God of light”; they had to sing
it as if they were with the astron-
aut seeing his four sunsets! And
when they sang ‘Heaven help us”
they were supposed to mean it. Aft-
erwards he told Catherine maybe
I'd be wanting heaven to help me
prepare my sermon! Of course!
It is easy to see how singing under
Mr. Balshaw is a stiff education.
Last Sunday I went over to Glen-
wood and Nicholson to preach at
10 for Rev. Robert Wood, formerly
of Carverton-Mt. Zion-Orange. Glen-
wood. For the prelude, a group of
young people presented an instru-
mental number, featuring a saxo-
phone ,trumpet and trombone which
went very well. At Nicholson at
11:15 the children and youth choir
sang. Bob and Ruth Hahn, formerly
of Mt. Zion, were in the congre-
gation. Alice Woolbert, daughter of
Add and Alma Woolbert, was there
a tiny girl living in Mt. Zion where
visiting Alma’s Parrish-sister Kate
today.
Always interesting to preach to
different congregations like that.
Saw someone else I knew Sunday
afternoon while Tuffy was walking
mé down the road. Horn tooted and
a Lark station wagon drew up,
named “Merit Hardware, Bethlehem,
Pa.” Old friends iSi and Evelyn La-
Bar and Marcia up visiting the Paul
Smiths and Cleve LaBar and other
relatives. After chatting a bit they
went on, with my regards to the
other girls, Linda. Marcia called
out “Good-bye Tuffy!”
Friend Weatherly was over Satur-
day morning. I asked him how it
was going over to Prince of Peace
parish where he is serving now. Said
it. was going well. He and Mrs.
Weatherly were planning to go Sun-
day afternoon to visit their daught-
er Mrs. H. Hobart Tallmadge in
Glen Ridge, N, J., returning Tues-
day.
' We three went to the pancake
supper Saturday night served by
Young Men’s Class at Mt. Zion.
There were about 200 served. Sev-
eral from West Pittston, Orange,
“young men” of Nelson Lewis’ class
thoughts and doing vigorous things
—such as this pancake supper. A
good social occasion as well as,
shall we say, gastronomic?
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
too. I remember her when she was
Hronihs do now. Alma and Add were
Harding, Forty Fort. The way those |,
stay “young” is by thinking young |!
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
Denise Adele Sherwood, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sherwood,
celebrates her sixth birthday today.
She will be honored guest at a
family birthday dinner Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Zimminski, Chase Manor,
who celebrated their fifth wedding
anniversary February 27. They
have one child, John -Henry Zim
minski. Mr. Zimminski is a partner
with his brother in the garage busi-
ness in Luzerne,
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Conyng-
ham returned from an eleven-day
vacation in Puerto Rico, spending
four days at Ponce at the Intercon-
tinental Hotel and the balance of
their stay at the Miramar Hotel at
San Juan. The Conynghams arrived
in New York City the night before
Colonel Glenn arrived and decided
to stay over. Mrs. Conyngham was
almost crushed in crowd but she
said it was worth it just to be there.
Mrs. Louis Wilcox is still con-
fined to her home.
Mrs. Raymond Kuhnert, Dallas,
was guest speaker at a meeting of
the Study Group of Huntsville
Methodist Church at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Lashford yesterday.
Sheila May Cooper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Cooper of
Chase Road, celebrated her first
birthday March 2 at a family birth-
day dinner.
The Highway Department was ob-
liged to set warning signs and
flares on Larksville Mountain Road,
due to the icy condition caused
by water running across the road
and forming deep ruts. Similar con-
ditions exist on the road from
Chase to Huntsville Corners, and
on Chase Road leading to Lake
Silkworth road, near Chase Manor
and Chase Dairy.
Gale Diane Cooper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper is
recovering from illness.
Justice of the peace, R. J. Culp,
reports that three deer were cavort-
ing in the Henry J. Poole pasture
for three hours Saturday afternoon,
after having been chased there by
dogs.
Mrs. Alden Wagner who was
taken ill in New York, February
23, is convalescing at home.
Mrs, James Lord, Huntsville Road,
is ill.
George Lamoreaux will celebrate
00000 OIGOIOOEGOOOCOOOPOO
WELCOME WAGON
Are
Services
This
Week
at your own
place
of worship
FRANCES IVES
BU 17-4467
or
MRS. WILLIAM = HELLER
NE 9-3871
POINTS
COIL
BATTERY
| SERVI
| Aaa
|
CONDENSER
CARBUREATOR
SPARK PLUGS
~ BIRTH'S DALLAS ESSO
;
|
|
’
| Let Us CHECK - - - -
|
|
|
|
I
!
|
;
CENTER
"24 HRS. SERVICE |
AT THE “Y” - ROUTES 309 AND 1138 I
ATES WEES GEIS ENS EES ESSE MEI ENN SE SESS DES
his 80th Birthday March 14. He is
hale and hearty, runs his own
farm and even goes to the farm-
er’'s market with produce. He is
the father of: Mrs. Leonard Derby.
Mrs. Leo Yascur ig still under
the care of an eye specialist. While
helping to put a puzzle together, her
little daughter accidently stuck her
finger in her mother’s eye
[Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Havrilla on the birth of a
daughter, Susan Marie, 8 pounds, 5
oz. February 15, at General Hos-
pital. She is the former Marie
Bombick. Mr. Havrilla is employed
Mrs. Leonard Derby, who cele-
brated her birthday March 3 was
guest of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. William Wrub-
el, Harding, on Sunday.
Bob Kropp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Kropp is in Day-
tona Beach, Florida, for the
200-mile National Motorcycle
Races sponsored by American
Motorcycle Association. Also
wr vr
with the Madar Floor Finishing Co.
participating in the race are the
nationally known riders. Young
Kropp rides in the amateur
Class.
Mr. and Mrs. William: Coolbaugh
announce the birth of a daughter,
Lisa Lynne, at Nesbitt Hospital,
February 16. Mrs. Coolbaugh is the
former, Ruby Hoyt, daughter of
Mrs. Rilla Hoyt of Muhlenburg. Mr.
Coolbaugh is employed on the Hill-
side Farms.
Carl Aston, President of Jackson
Firemans’ Association, reports the
Association has signed a new In-
surance Policy which covers dues
paying members only, who meet
with a fatal accident or are injured
while fighting fires or taking part
in any activity sponsored by the
Association. This policy pays $5,
000.00, for fatal accident; Medical
Expense up to $2,500.00 and in case
of a permanent disabling’ accident
$60.00 per week for life. Louis Wil-
cox, chairman of the membership
committee, is conducting a -camp-
aign to enroll every male from
eighteen years up, as a member of
the Association. The Association has
voted to change meeting nights,
starting in April from the first and
DALLAS, - PENNSYLVANIA |
A
: third Monday ‘nights to the second
and fourth Monday nights.
ald Balliet and Miss Mabel Bal-
liet of Wilkes-Barre and Mr. and
ram Charles of Chase.
Sr."
entertained the officers and com-
mittee members of the Fellowship
Club of the Dorranceton Methodist,
Church at their home, Sunday even-
ing.
burg, spent the past two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brachman of
Jackson.
wildcat
Rock Mountain, and now has it in a
pen on his farm.
BL ) YOU CAN HAVE (
hd OF HOT WATER, TOO ! |
NO! You don’t need as much hot water as
hotels, restaurants and institutions who
use GAS for water heating. But you do
want an ample supply of clean, spar-
kling hot water for load after load of
wash, showers, baths, dishwashing and
all the other household uses. Only with
| See the selection at your Gas
Appliance Dealer, Plumbing
or Heating Contractor
FAMILY-RATED
~ WATER HEATER
No 3-wire Service Necessary With GAS
PENNSYLVANIA GAS
and WATER Company.
OS
a family-rated Gas Water Heater are
you assured of QUICK RECOVERY and
THRIFTY OPERATION.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Balliet, Chase a
Road, entertained the following at =
Sunday dinner; Mr. and Mrs. Don-
The W.S.CS. of Jackson Metho- 7
dist. Church will meet tonight at
the home of Mrs. Dennis Bonning,
Jackson Township Auditors have
filed their annual report. It appears - = °
in the Legal Section of this paper.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill, Harris
‘-
RMA
Mrs. Bertram Balliet and son, Bert-
Many sightseers are viewing the Qs
which Frank Elenchick,
caught in one of his traps on Red ™ _
v
ae ER
TE
(The
Rev.
Sun
am. |
ion at
Girl
served
9:30
6:00
ship;
7:30
in our
speak.
Mon
ingath
8:00
Tues
w
meetin
7:30
bershij
Wed
ing cla
4:15
hearsa
7:30
Thu
Choir
Choir,
6:30
7:30
Frid
bershij
Sun
Men's
Com
Evange
will by
ance (
tive Ss
All |
urged
attend
period.
be tun
22nd.
The
DeVing
mem
and MN
DAL
Sed
Sun
and 1
Gir] Sc
Sig:
iy
Yr
Rally
Kingst
churct
Uni
ville 1
Rev. T
Thu
meets
at 4:1
The
Mrs.
The pr
by Mi
will b
dor” 3
ica.
We
200 a
at 4}
at 4:
Cha
Senio,
T
of W
Pensic
Boy
SI
Rev
Sun
classe!
11.:(
pre-sc
11
Girl €
day ir
1:
3:0(
on ca
3:0(
room.
6:3(
LA
Tru?
Speak
Mon
115,
© 8:00
ing 1
Tue
108; ¢
Scout
We
Troop
8:01
room.
Tha
hears:
Senio
Fri
ing ir
PR