Ls
iy
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/ beauty than brains because
SECTION B—PAGE 2
NOXEN
Mr. .and Mrs. Jacob Miner have
returned after several weeks in Flor
ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kocher have
moved to Williamsport, where he
is employed by Armour Leather Co:
Donald Wall and Paul Space spent
Friday at Westfield.
Mrs: Donald Wall is caring for
Miss Stella Shook since her return
from the hospital at Niagara Falls.
Private Allen Field, son of Mrs.
Ruth Field, who has been stationed
at Fort Knox, Kentucky, leaves for
Germany next week.
Mrs. Ora Bean has been ill.
Mrs. Elvin Bean returned Sun.
day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
| Merwin Kamingstein, in Flushing,
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Crossman
and daughters and Mrs. William
Jones, visited at the home of Clif-
ford Wall, Sugar Hollow, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackling,
Vestal, N. Y., spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz.
Sunday guests at the home of
the Arthur Blizzards were Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Lasecki and family of
Nanticoke, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Granda and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Malloy and family of Wilkes-
Barre. John Malloy, Jr., Wilkes-
Barre spent the weekend with the
Blizzards.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Lyman Root entertained her
mother, Mrs, Nathan Shupp, at a
surprise birthday party at her home
on March: 6th. Tt was her eighty-
sixth anniversary. Present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shupp, Fred
Shupp, Dale Shupp, Francis Howell,
Mrs Wilson Harding, Mrs, Carl An-
derson, Mrs. Ted Story, Mrs. Mabel
- Holmes, Mrs. Mildred Kingston, Mrs.
Elva Miner, Mrs. Mary Eberling,
Linda and Eric Eberling, Mrs. Alice
Miner, Mrs, Pauline Harding, Mrs.
Florence White, Mrs. Art Wall and
Glenda Lee Elsworth and the host-
ess, Mrs. Lymon Root.
Calling on Miss Stella Shook on
Sunday were Miss Virgie Transue,
Forty Fort; Mrs. Clara Anthony and
Hillard Anthony, Kingston; Mr. and
Mrs, William Hough, Mrs. Emma
Hough and Ruth of Almedia; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Butler of Ruggles.
Coin cards for the Lake-Lehman
High School band uniform fund are
being collected. Anyone who was
not contacted and would care to
donate please get in touch with Mrs.
Lewis Lord.
Mrs. Alice Vanhorn and Miss
Anne Vanhorn, Dallas, visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Engelman on Sun-
day.
Sandra Engelman, Bristol, Pa.,
Edgar Engelman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phoenix spent
a week with their daughter, Mrs.
Roger Opdahl and Barry Jay, Kings-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Space, Tommy
and Gail, were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sickler
at Falls on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Evans,
Linda and Dennis visited relatives
in Philadelphia and attended the
flower show there on Sunday.
Lake-Noxen PTA will sponsor a
Country Fair at Lake gymnasium
March 23. The public is invited and
there will be a dinner served. Par-
cel Post .donations will be gladly
accepted. Contact Mrs. Earl Crispell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell, Mrs.
Lambert Traver and Linda Scouten
visited Miss Eileen Crispell at New-
ark, N, J., on Sunday.
Harveys Lake
The last session of the study class
~ on Latin America, taught by Mrs.
- Raymond Garinger, was held Thurs-
day evening at the church.
A play in three acts “By Merit
‘We Ascend” was presented by four
Junior and Intermediate girls of the
Sunday School. Maria Lopez was
played by Mary Preston, Polly
Webb by Patty Murphy. The
“Senora” by Gail Kelley and Tai
Meh by Sharon Leinthall. Between
acts Sharon Leinthall and Lee Mur-
phy entertained with trumpet
music,
Two sets of slides, “The Mission-
ary, James Thompson”, and “A Trip
to Brasilia” were shown.
A social hour followed, after which
a short business meeting was held,
and the president asked that all
World Banks be brought to the April
meeting, The nominating committee
will present the list of new officers
for the coming year.
Mrs, Garvn Smith and Mrs. Amos
Hunsinger were hostesses for the
evening, and there were 28 present.
Mrs. G. N. Carpenter left Tuesday
for Clarks Summit to spend several
- days with her sister Mrs. J. A. Rees.
On Thursday she will join a group
of YW.C.A. members on a bus trip
to the Philadelphia Flower Show
and several places of interest in
Philadelpha, They will return by the
way of Kutztown, where the group
will have dinner at the ¢Glocken-
spiel.”
Harveys Lake folks wish to ex-
tend their sympathy to Mrs. Emma
Evans and daughter Jane who lost
their son and brother, George, in
death last week. Mr. Evans lived: in
Newtown, near Scranton.
Lois Avery will fly by jet to
Florida this week and drive her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Avery
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deaney have
returned from Florida
Jessie Beckerman, Kingston, re-
cently spent the day with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Armitage.
The ‘average girl needs more
the
average man can see better than he
can think.
‘ev0c0eI00a0ROOBOOOED
Aw
Services
This
Week
at your own
place
of worship
WELCOME WAGON
Orange
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird of
Sutton Creek road are very de-
lighted that son Barry, a student at
Wilkes College has made the dean’s
list.
— and made it!
Last Thursay night at the Orange
church pastor William Reid gave a
dramatic presentation of the story
of Paul the Apostle. After reading
some ‘selections from the Acts and
Epistles for a background Mr. Reid
came down from the pulpit and told
‘the story of Paul in the first person,
that is, as if he wer Paul. While
being strictly true to the New Testa-
ment facts his imaginative interpre-
tation and weaving together of
several . items gathered from scat-
tered sources made the story real
and vivid. [For instance, the part
played by Gamaliel, a sainted teach-
er of the Law, and also the strong
impression that must have been felt
while the martyr Stephen was
being stoned were high-lighted in
helping us to see the background of
forces working on Saul of Tarsus
that came to a head in his experi-
ence of conversion on the Damascus
road.
A number of members were
present at this Lenten service from
Carverton and Mt. Zion. The Orange
choir sang.
Horseshoe 4-H Club
Club met Saturday at the Lehman
Fire Hall for' the showing of two
films entitled “Extension is For
You” and ‘4-H Activities” and a
spent the weekend with her father,
-| Davis,
Barry has been studying hard |
Back Mountain Horseshoe 4-H |
Meeker
Chick-a-dee, chick-a-dee, what a
chilly day, “Don’t forget to feed us,”
that’s what the bridies say.
* Even with spring in the not too
distant future, there is still snow
and ice to cover the birds natural
feed so be sure to remember our
little feathered friends. :
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Glendora
Bryant, Charles Winter, Amy Jo
Donsavage, Fred Winter, Jane Cor-
nell, Edna Kavschner and Michelle
Leonard.
Mrs. Herman Josuweit, Sr., Park
Place, Kingston, who recently
returned from New York and
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Josuweit,
Sr. and family.
Burt Bryant 3rd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Bryant, Jr., was ill for a
{week but is much better. /
Donald Josuweit, Jr. has chicken
POX.
Amy Jo Donsavage who cele-
brated her second birthday March
10 was guest of honor at a party
given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Donsavage. [Present were
Howard, Duane, Bobbie, Kenny and
Penny Sprau, Shavertown, James
and Francis Wivell and Mrs. Lillian
Wilkes . Barre, Christine,
Emery and Annette Havvilla, and
Shirley, Burt, 3rd and Louise Bry-
ant.
Ronnalee IStepanski daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Stepanski, has ac-
‘cepted a position with Mutual Bene-
fit Life Insurance Co., Newark N .J.
in the IBM control SSction
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogowski,
visited on Friday evening with Mr.
and ‘Mrs. Francis Youngblood and
family of Shavertown. Miss Cindy
Disque Lehman was a Sunday din-
ner guest of the Rogowski’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alles and Deb-
bie, Wilkes-Barre spent Friday and
Saturday with Mrs. Annie Winter
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winter and
family. Fred and Jack attended the
Charles Long Auction Saturday.
"Twist For Freddie”
Dinner Huge Success
“Twist for Freddie” dinner-dance
was a huge success. Held at the
Wahoo Inn March 1, it attracted
175 people, with profits going to
the Fred Hennebaul Recovery Fund.
Ann Teberio, Wahoo Inn, contrib-
uted all facilities; Glen Spencer con-
tributed his band.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pettinato and Dick
Williams, co-chairmen, wish to
thank these donors, and also these
faithful workers: May Hoover, Betty
May (Spencer, Marge Sorber, Mrs.
McGovern, Doris Schooley, Lorraine
Gray, Helen Sgarlatt, Helen Fitten,
Rosemary Engle, Frances Desiderio,
Alice Newell, Betty Spencer, Bruce
Renard, Walter Hoover, Clarence
Montross, Sharon Whitesell, Edward
Crake.
celebration of the beginning of Na-
tional 4-H Week.
Present were: Tom Estus, David
Spencer, Ronnie Post, Ellen Bidwell,
Nancy Crispell, Connie Bogdon, Tim
and Resia Carroll, Linda Mekeel,
Marjorie Waschek, Frances Went-
zel, Ruth Ann Scott, Nancy Hughes,
Linda Tag, Mrs. Tony Bogdon and
E. V. Cadwick.
Guests were:
Dorothy Mason,
| Janice, Renee and Gail Rondinella,
Tom Challenger, Kathy Spencer,
Catherine Carroll, Melanie Frantz
and Diane Thier.
®
We're
Open
Friday
Nights
5t08
®
MINERS.
CARRY YOUR MONEY
IN YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN!
A Miners National checking account makes
it unnecessary to carry large sums of money
around with you.’
and safer, too .
come in today and open dn ‘account at THE
venience great!
OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT NOW
AT THE FRIENDLY
‘Miners in Dallas”
MINERS NATIONAL BANK
Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
It's so much easier , ,
. . to pay by check. So
The cost is small . . . the con-
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1962
Receives Award From Company President
Peter P. Kaye, right, 76 Midland
Drive, Dallas, a New York Life In-
surance Company representative for
the past two and a half years, is
shown at the Statler-Hilton Hotel
in Washington, D. C., where he
was honored by Clarence J. Myers,
chairman and president of the
company. :
Mr. Kaye's outstanding record
qualified him in the Presidents
trophy campaign which helped New
York Life to sell more individual
life insurance in 1961 than ever
before in its 117 year history.
The educational conference was
attended by top company execu-
tives and representatives from Maine
to Florida. “But”, said Mr. Kaye
on his return to Dallas, ‘the Vir-
ginians couldn't get there because
of the heavy snow. There was also
plenty of it in Washington.”
Mr. Kaye is enthusiastic about
his company: “New York Life's as-
sets of over seven billion dollars,
are invested in bonds, mortgages,
preferred and common stocks of
public utilities, industries and rail-
roads, real estate and other prop-
erties.”
“Through all the 117 years of
economic, political and social change,
policy owners have relied on New
York Life in the confident knowl-
edge that claims will be paid
promptly in accordance with the
company’s contractual obligations.”
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
Judy Young, daughter of Mr. and |
Mrs. Thomas Gimble, celebrated her |!
eleventh birthday March 3, with |
a birthday party attended by: Clyde
Littleford, Bernadine Mrochko, |
Denise Witek, Paula Robey, Paul |
Littleford, Mary Pauletti, Billy
Young, Teddy Shewan, Dianne
Aston and Brenda Shewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, for-
merly of Ceasetown now of Ber-
wick, announce the birth of an
8 pound 5 ounce daughter, Karen
Sue, February 22 at Berwick Hos-
pital. She has a brother, Bobby
and a sister,. Randy Lee. Mrs.
Young is the former Barbara Pudi-
mott. Mr. Young is employed by
the LaBar Trucking Co. of Berwick.
Two days after being discharged
from the Hospital Mrs. Young was
rushed back for an emergency ap- |
pendectomy. She is now with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Pudimott, Cease-
town.
Denise Adele Sherwood, cele-
brated her sixth birthday which fell
on March 8, on Sunday at a family
dinner attended by her maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam R. Hughes, Ernest Bevan,
Florence Keefer, Beatrice Jones,
Scott Sherwood and her parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sherwood.
Melting snow and heavy rains |
the forepart of the week gave
evidence that gutters along the |
state and country highways can |
stand a little grading. Water |
covered a large section of the |
highways,
carrying stones and
other debris. Lower temperatures
caused a dangerous ice condition.
| Water has also caused roads to
break up creating dangerous pot
| holes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barron and
daughter Melinda, Elizabeth City,
North Carolina, arrived at 'the home
of Mr, and Mrs. George Borsos of
Huntsville, on March 3. Mr. Barron
is Mrs. Michael Olinatz’s brother.
The Barrons came North to attend
the wedding of their nephew, Wil-
liam Zurawski of Plains to Betty
Jane Bogdon of Wilkes-Barre. On
March 10, the Barrons’ had their
daughter baptized in the St. Mary's
Greek Rite Church in Wilkes-Barre,
with Jane Olinatz, acting as God-
mother by proxy, ‘as Jane is con-
fined to her bed at the; Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital - Room A-1,
where she underwent an =. appen-
dectomy and other minor surgery
on March 9. William Zurawski, was
the godfather. The Barrons’
for their home in North Carolina
on Monday.
Nanette Olinatz, a nurse in
Philadelphia General Hospital, came
home to be with her sister, Jane
Olinatz, who underwent surgery at
Nesbitt Hospital. Miss Olinatz re-
turned to Philadelphia the forepart
of this week.
Mrs. Sheldon Rice is recovering
from an attack of flu.
Marine, Ernest Bevan, Cherry
| Point, N. C., foster son of Mr, and
| Mrs. William R: Hughes, spent the
weekend at home.
George M . Lamoreaus, Pittsburgh,
VERNON, PA.
at Junction Routes 309 and 292.
FORD MODEL 960—A-1
Ready to go. . :
dresser.
JOHN DEERE MODEL B.
scoop, Ford Subsoiler, John
tomato or cabbage planter.
picker, Tron Age potato planter,
straw, quantity of packing boxes,
i5 — HEAD OF
& steers; team matched work
horses & 1 Walker.
and her
ERIS ll
§ TERMS — Cash
Real Estate to be offered at
small buildings. Mail, school and
for a live wire.
Springville, Pa.
FARM AUCTION |
Also located 7 miles south of Tunkhannock, 2 miles north of
Vernon, on the former Stanley Brannen farm. Watch for arrows
SAT.. MAR.
12:45 P.M. RAIN or SHINE
3 — FARM TRACTORS — 3
condition, complete 3-pt hitch LPTO.
IHC FARMALL MODEL A. V.—Complete with cultivators and side.
FARM IMPLEMENTS: Ford plows, Ford wood saw, Ford tractor
hitch and all mearly new items.
1959 FORD F 350 TRUCK—Complete
DODGE, 1948 Pick-Up truck—A-1 condition.
IHC Model 45 pick-up baler, N. H. side delivery rake, New
Idea lime soreader (new); JD tractor harow (new), Case 7 ft.
, mower, JD 9 ft. wheel disc (new), 10 ft. float, Hanson weed sprayer,
A-1 condition; Hardic tomato and notato sprayer,
tired wagons, farm trailer, dumn frailer, John Bean Ves. waxer,
Remington power saw, gas engine and pumn, 2 in. water bump,
potato grader, Hyd, cylinders, milk cans. Elec. broeder, 300 eal.
gas tank, 6 toms ear corn, 100 bu oats, 500 bales hav, 100 bales
This herd consists of 3 milch cows, TB & blood tested.
Health charts on day of sale.
9-due to freshen in June & July and 1 bred for late fall.
5-6 mo’s. old Angus heifers & steers; 6-12 mo’s. old Angus heifers
9 year old Welsh Poney, gentled for small children,
yearling Colt.
Farm of 77 acres, modern 5 room, 2 story home complete
with hot air furnace and bath. Large barn, 2 car garage, several
) Will sacrifice price for quick sale, Farm may be
purchased at private treaty before day of sale by contacting owner.
MERTON L. BUNNELL, Auctioneer
Phone 965-3521
WYOMING CO.
17, "62
Deere corn planter, New Idea
The above complete with 3 pt.
radio and cattle racks.
New Idea corn
THC manure spreader, 2 rubber
lumber and woven fence.
CATTLE — 15
horses, 1,500 each; 2 riding
on Day of Sale
Public Auction at 2:00 P.M.
milk pick up. Good opportunity
*left’
ROBERT SioRLER,
Carverton
. The third Sunday night meeting
under the combined Commissions
on Social Concerns of the Carver-
ton-Mt. Zion-Orange Methodist par-
ish was held at the Carverton
chutch Sunday night. It was a
near-capacity congregation.
Pastor William Reid conducted
devotions and presented Harry
Lutz, chairman of the Commission
who in turn introduced Rabbi
Abram Barras, spiritual leader of
Temple Israel, Wilkes-Barre, as the
speaker.
With many humorous and also
poignant anecdotes Rabbi Barras
drove home the lesson of brother-
hood, saying that we must learn to
live together in harmony and peace
or else all be destroyed together.
He brought out that there is thera-
peutic value in helping one another.
At the time of the terrific bomb-
ing of London it was expected that
there would be an increase of
mental cases due to the nerve
strain and panic. ‘On the contrary
the
were even less than in normal
times. This was found to be due to
the increased
had for one another, helping each
other in the disaster.
A fellowship hour was enjoyed
afterward and many expressions: of
appreciation were heard on every
side.
Mt. Zion
MT. ZION: = Ocul Sa.
Rev. Ralph Weatherly reports
that a son was born on March 8 to
to the Rev. and Mrs, Theodore
Weatherly of Munhall, Pa. The
name of the child is Stephen James
Weatherly a biblical name indeed.
This makes the thirteenth grand-
child for these two friends of mine.
It will be remembered that the Rev.
Theodore Weatherly was formerly
from Nanticoke,
Say folks!
ideas exactly,
Then putting it all together at the
oratorio. Yep, my ideas exactly —
only I didn’t write it! My name at-
tached but I suspect Howard wrote
it. Anyway, thanks for agreeing
with me that it was a good article.
accompanied by Barbara Grimm, |
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs, George Lamoreaux,
Sr. George and Miss Grimm are em- |
ployed in the office of Liberty Mut-
ual Insurance Co. in Pittsburgh.
George, Jr., presented his father
with a special 222 rifle, made in
Finland, and equipped with scope
for woodchuck hunting. Mr. and
Mrs. George Lamoreaux, Sr., were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Allen of Harvey's Lake.
Mrs. Charles Cigarski returned
Sunday from the hospital ¥ where
she had been a surgical patient.
Richard Derby, son of Mr. and
cases of mental breakdown |
concern neighbors |
How’d you like that |
editorial in last week's Post? My |
about hearing bits |
and snatches of oratorio rehearsals. '
There's one thing to be said for
children—they never pull out pic-
tures of their grandparents.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
WANT TO SELL
USE THE POST CLASSIFIED
YOUR HOME
|
i
Mrs, Leonard Derby is recuperating |
from Chicken Pox.
wait! Come in now!
CALL (3 or 81h
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colors are breathtakingly beauti-
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tage of this sale to add new life,
new beauty to your home. Don’t
REG. 1 52
Sq. Yd.
During
Sale Only. Pa 1 Ya.
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DISPLAY
— S&H GREEN STAMPS —
STANTON TV and APPLIANCE C0. INC.
Formerly ‘“‘Guyettes”
‘DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
OR 4-7101
and 11.
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