SECTION B—PAGE 8... BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs.Albert Armitage ~ IDETOVe, Bess Cooke JACKSON TOWNSHIP, William . LEHMAN, Barbara Simms MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter JACKSON TOW NSHIP Spring, beautiful Spring, has fin. elly arrived and the birds are re- turning in large numbers. Flocks of ~ Geese are flying North. Tech. Sgt. Joseph J. Baluh, son of My: and Mrs. Joseph J. Baluh, Huntsville Réad, has returned to his base at San Antonio, Texas, after having made a flying trip home to attend the funeral of his uncle, Peter Beresky, Sr., RD 3, Shickshinny. This was the first time home for Tech Sgt. Baluh in three years, = Tech. Sgt. Baluh and wife and two children, have been sav. "ing all their leave time to 26 to the World's Fair this summer. 'He is making the Air Force his career; having spent eleven years in that branch. . When Mrs. Albert J. Cadwala- der invited the Study Group of Huntsville Methodist Church to her home Wednesday afternoon, she thought she would surprise them with a birthday cake, as Wednes- day was her birthday. But she was surprised instead when one of the ladies = brought along a birthday cake for her. The following en- joyed refreshments along with hav- ing a good discussion of their les- son, with Mrs. Raymond Kuhnert as the teacher: Mrs. Clarence Els- ton, Mrs. Ruth Harrison, Miss Laura Smith, Mrs. John Fielding, Mrs. Beatrice Headman, Mrs, Edna Ray, Mrs. Catherine Lashford, Mrs, Dor- othy Russell, Mrs. Claude Newhart. The same group met at the home of Mrs. Ruth Harrison, Dallas, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Baluh paid a recent visit to Mr, and Mrs Ernest Hassell, Prospect Park. Mrs. William L. Conyngham, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs, F. |: E. Parkhurst, spent 'two days in New York this past week. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sher- wood and children, Denice and Scott, spent the weekend Visiting relatives at Allentown. Jessie Conyngham will be homed) from Madiera School Friday, for spring vacation. ‘She spent yester- day and today at a friend’s home at Luray, Virginia, Her parents drove down to Luray to pick her up and will return tomorrow. Another evidence of Spring, was - the large group of boys from Chase Manor and surrounding areas, who, despite the chilly wind and soggy turf had a good time Sunday after- nooo playing ball. Bonnie Dubil daughter of Mr. and NE 9-2544 OR 4-5460 NE 9-9531 NE 9-5137 696-1005 OR 4-3391 GR 17-2734 Hughes NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS Mt. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm Mrs. Michael, Dubil, has her frac- tured right wrist in a cast as the result of a fall two weeks ago while on her way to board the school bus. Frank Elenchick has disposed of the wild cat he captured on Red Rock Mountain At the time of his demise, the cat weighed over sev. enteen pounds. Much lighter than when it was caught. Frank had it in a pen in their barn where a large number of persons viewed it during the past few weeks. Ricky Frantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Frantz, has arrived home from Hotchkiss School for spring vacation. Ricky will return to the School on April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Gabel had as weekend guests, Mrs. Gab- el's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Young and daugh- ter, Debra, Highland Park, N. J. Auxiliary of Jackson Fire Comp- any has taken on the project of making new draperies for the Din- [ing Hall. Mrs. Roland Gensel, is president of the Auxiliary. Firemen, under the direction of President Carl Aston, will paint the Dining Room. The Lehman Township School Authority at a Special Meeting held, March 8, passed a resolution auth- orizing the razing of the old wood- en building at Lehman. The Lake-Lehman Joint School District has gone on record as being opposed to any re-organization plan as reommended by the State, and that they are definitely in favor of remaining as is, and the school secretary was ordered to notify, Mr. Teter of the County School Of- fice, of their intentions. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gabel enter- tained their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Stueber and family of Westville, N.J., over the weekend. Benjamin Jenkins, Jr., has res- igned as a teacher at Lake-Lehman Schools, effective at the end of the present term. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gabel had | as weekend guests, their sons, Paul, {and family of Johnston, Harold, and | family, of Lebanon and Charles and family of Dallas. Lake.Noxen P.T.A. approved buy- ing a reading machine for Lake- Noxen School. Lehman School re- ceived a reading machine from Lehman Jackson Ross P T A some time ago. Boy Scout Troop 25 will cease Thursday, * Starting at GOODYEAR TIRES Telephone FARMERS’ DAY Come see the April Showers of Bargains To be held in { Modern Farm Machinery At CENTERMORELAND GARAGE Your Minneapolis Moline Dealer FREE -REFRESHMENTS Good Time To Be Had By All VEEDOL OILS and GREASES BRADY WAGONS and CRIMPERS — WOODS ROTARY MOWERS ’ MAYRATH SPRAYERS and ELEVATORS GEORGE L. MATUSAVIGE Owner CENTERMORELAND, March 29 10 A. M. \ DOOR PRIZE FE 3-4426 PA. _ | taking orders for Easter Candy to- day. Mrs. Peter Lincoln, chairman of this project, asks mothers of scouts to report to the Fire Hall, March 29 to help with the dis- tribution. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gable report lambing season over for the year. Twenty-one of their sheep gave birth to thirty lambs, ten sets of twins being included in the lot. The lambs will be ready for the Easter Mark- et. Four Angus heifers were also added to their herd. The community rejoices with the | Nicholson family on the safety of | their son and brother, Samuel T. Nicholson, 2nd, who was a nav- igator on the ill fated Flying Tig- er Super Constellation that vanished in the Pacific with the loss of all 107 aboard. It was Navigator Nicholson’s good fortune that his part of the run ended at Guam where he disembarked, and an- ther navigator crew took over. Staff Sgt: John H Calahan of Hazleton was lost on the plane. Miss Lawler, Public Health Nurse, has requested the School District nurse and teachers to assist her in checking first grade students for immunization of Diphtheria. Whoop- ing Cough and Tetanus. After this survey is made, the Department of Health will decide if a clinic is needed for our area. There would be no charge for this service. Congratulations to Laing K. Cool- baugh, who celebrated his birthday on March 19. his base at Fort Bragg, N.C. last Wednesday after spending two weeks at home. His father, Paul Dugan, Sr.’s birthday was on March 15, but they celebrated it on. March 14, in order that Paul Jr, would be able to be present. Loyalville Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel, Jr., Lorain, Ohio, are rejoicing over the birth of another son Ronald Jay. They have four other children, Ricky, Robbie, Randy and Elaine. She is the former Faye Smith. Her mother Fern Smith has returned home after spending some time with her. Those from here attended quart- erly conference were Mesdames H. E. Payne, Wil- bur Dougal, Marvin Hoppes, Clar= ence Swire, Ivan Stienruck. Arthur Darnell, Gilbert Ide, Luther Hum- mel and the following men: Clarence Swire, Gilbert Ide, David Ide, Arthur Darnel. Also attending were Jane Dougal and Bess Klinetob. Loyal- ville had the largest percentage in attendance. Peace Air Force Base, N. H. spent the week end with his mother Mrs. { Mary Nienius.. Her son Victor of | Plymouth, wife, Helen, and daught. er, Marlene, were also here. MARRIED Beverly Eckerd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckerd and Richard Gliddon of West Nanticoke, were married Saturday evening at the home of John Dombroski, Plym- outh Justice of the Peace. Attend. ing them were mother Claire Eck- erd and brother-in-law Edwin Wink- ley. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin « Winkley, Middleport, N. Y. are rejoicing over the birth of their first child, Lori- Ann, She is the former Ada Eck- erd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckerd. Mr. Winkley spent the week end with her parents on his way | to New Jersey, where he is in ser- vice. Their son Robert Eckerd Med- ina, N. Y., spent some time at home. Mr. and Mrs. John White, son Daniel, and daughter, Kathy, par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boston, are planning on going to Buffalo, N. Y. wher sister Mrs. Jay Boone and family and brother Theodore and family live. They plan to en- joy the ice follies. Mrs. Matthew Price, the former Peggy Miller, spent a week with a friend, Mrs. L. E. Mong of RD 4 | Mechanicsburg, who is a patient at Polyclinic Hospital in Harrisburg. A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckerd for Showing | At The 4 ; ACTION PACKED AT SPECIAL SAT. KINGST ON ARMORY SHOW DAYS WED.—THURS.—FR1.—SAT. APRIL 4. 5, 6, 3 2:15 P. M. and 8:15 ¥. MATINEE 10:15 A. M. For Group Reservations On.y Reserved On Sale Tues.. Office, the Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. M. March Boston Kingston, Penna. 214 Hour Show—25 Thrilling Acts ‘Seats $2.40 and $1.80 27 at the Irem Temple Bex Store, Colombo Smoke Shop, and Kutz Bakery. Gateway, Kingston. ! Sponsored by Uniformed Units of Irem Temple. ~ SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. Thomas Kriedler SWEET VALLEY, Mrs, Albert Ray TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert PFC Paul Dugan Jr., returned to at Maple Grove |’ Staff Sgt. William Nienius of a THE DALLAS POST, _IHURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 Harding 388-2270 NE 9-8522 OR 4-5231 GR 17-8271 696-1639 Beaumont - There will be a reorganization meeting of the Beaumoént Girls’ 4 H Club Wednesday, April 4, dt 3:30 PM. at the home of Mrs, Carlton Rogers. Girls of the 10 thru 21 age group are invited to attend to plan activities for a worthwhile summer’s activities, ' Mrs, Mildred Lutes spent’ this week in New York City where she attended the convention of the cos- motologists. Mrs. Calla Parrish, who is a guest at the Patton home at Noxen in- vites her friends to call to see her. ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Ryman, Vestal, N.Y. were recent visitors here. Charles Moyer and family are living in California where Charles is employed with the Civil Service after retiring from service with the Air Force, Happy Birthday to Harry Gibson who will be eighty-eight years old March 25! Fernbrook Mrs. Henry Randall will be host- ess of the Missionary Society of the Glenview P.M. Church on Satur. day at 1:45 p.m. at her home. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Derrick, Endicott, N. Y. spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Derrick; De- munds Road. John Fluck, Harveys Lake was also a dinner guest. Mrs. William Holeman. and daugh- ter,” Linda, "E. Ovérbrook Ave, have been ill for the past week. daughter Beverly, Games were play- ed and luncheon enjoyed by all present. «Gifts were received from the following: Cora Lee, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Payne, Louise Lee, Ethel Stucker, Minnie Eddy, Mr. and Mrs, William Jackson, Emma Eddy, and from host and hostess. CREA Happy Birthdays go out to Pedrl Ide, Daniel and Leland Grey, David McDermott. Mrs. Donald MacDermott and son, David, Stillwater, spent some time this week with mother Mary Nien- ius, sisters Dianne Wegner and Mil- dred Darnell. One of the first things a child learns when he gets'a drum is that he isn’t ever gonna get another one. SWEET VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas had as weekend guests, the latter’s unclé and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Oberst, Bloomsburg. M¢. and Mrs. William Edwards, Marysville, visited with the form- ér's mother, Mrs. Alice Edwards, Mooretown, last week-end. Mrs. Nettie Post is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Long. : . Mts. Howard Post is undergoing tests af Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zerfoss, Sr. had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Swisher, Donna, Dana, Donald and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Benton Culver, Glenda, Bernadine, Benny, Bhickshinny; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zearfoss, Donald, Rodney, Country Club, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zerfoss, Jr., Toby and Debbie, Chase; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zer- foss, Donna and Karen, Harvey's Lake; Butchie Edwards, Mr. and Mrs, William Edwards, Maryville. (Charles H. Long held his annual Auction, March 10. Farm equip- meént was brought in from this and neighboring communities and dis- posed’ of by means of an auction. The sale attracted many people, some to buy and sell, some just to watch and be in on the fun, and all to enjoy the delicious lunch served by ladies of First Christian Church, Sale of home-made soups, pies, hot sandwiches and plenty of coffee netted the ladies $446.27. Dean Long took time off from his studies at Bloomsburg to act as auction clerk. Mrs. George Barski and infant son, Randy Eugene, have returned ‘| from Nesbitt Hospital. Sweet Valley Fish and Game Protective Association will meet at the Fire Hall on Tuesday evening. Marsha ® Thomas, Sylvan Lake, member of LakeLehman Junior Class will observe her seventeenth birthday tomorrow. Lucky Pal Bingo Club met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. David Evans, Sr. Mrs. Emil Grab- owski, San Diego, Cailfornia, was a special guest. Games were played ‘and refreshments served to the fol- lowing members: Mrs, Harry Heck- man, Mrs. Robert Heckman, Mrs, Ethel Piatt, Mrs. Robert is iSr., Mrs. Robert Haharty, Jr., David Evans, Jr, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Jack Han Timmy Nevill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heiser, Pollock Court, is a medical patient at Nesbitt Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Judge entertained at a family dinner in observance of the birthdays of Mrs. Judge and her grandfather, J. E. Boston, 82, Pikes Creek. ‘Attend- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boston, Mrs. J. E. Boston,. Elaine, Craig and Terry Judge, and the Ween honorees. Dorothy Lonie, Pikes Creek, had as Sunday guests her sister, Mary Lonie, Mr. and Mrs Ray Miller and daughter, Kathy, Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon, Benton, entertained at dinner Sun~ day, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Naugle, children, Sherry, Jerry and Lori Beth, Pikes Creek. Ttems of interest for this col- umn will be greatly appreciated. Your = correspondent’s new phone number is GR 7-3271. Mrs. Mary Craig has returned to her home in Courtdale after spend- ing sometime as the guest of Mrs. Lulu Reynolds, Gibsonton, Florida. Mrs. Craig is the mother of Mrs. Ord Trumbower. Doug Trumbower, student at Penn State, is spending an eight day mid-semester vaca- tion at his home. Martha Cragle, daughter of Mrs. and Mr. Harold Cragle is a patient at’ Nesbitt "Hospital, where she was taken by ambulance three weeks ago. Mrs. Lewis Trotta, wife of Rev. Lewis Trotta, pastor of the As- sembly of God Church, at Moore- town, is a surgical patient at Gen- eral Hospital. Ross Committee will meet in the school auditorium Monday evening. Parents are urged to attend. Cub Pack 444 will. meet at Church of Christ Tuesday evening atiiT. Parents are invited to at- tend. Boy Scout Troop 444 toured Penn- sylvania State Game Commission Building, Saturday. The boys en- joyed an informative movie “The Lost Hunter”, and talk by Mr. Trexler, supervisor. Attending were Barry Ray, George Swire, Darwin Smith, Richard Dougal, Peter Clarke, Gerard Kipp, Bernard Saluta. Al- bert L. Ray, assistant scout mast: er accompanied the boys. Sweet Valley Volunteer Firemen and Auxiliary met March 15. Re- freshments were served to Mrs. Michael Maransky; Mrs. Delbert Meade; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kunkle; Mr. and Mrs. Ord Trum- bower; Mrs. Paul Farver, Mr. and Mrs Russell Major; Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Holcomb, Jr.; Mrs. Richard Davenport, Sr.; Loren Cragle; Clar- ence Doberstein; Albert Wallace; Joseph Kipp; Michael Niemchik; George Wesley; John Quick; Mrs. Cletus’ Holcomb, Jr is Auxiliary president; Loren Cragle, Jr. Presi- dent of the Fire Co. and Sherman Kunkle, Fire Chief. Sympathy of the commmunity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Bronson, and family, upon the death of Mrs. Bronson'’s father, Will- iam Richards, who was buried from the Bronson Funeral Home, Mon- day. | Happy Birthday to David Paul | write it. ee Now see what I've got to do! After putting in an item in last week’s paper that the “Editorially Speaking” article of the week be- fore, credited to me, I said I didn’t 1 said some nice things about the article because I thought Howard wrote it. Now Mrs. Hicks has dug up the article in the original and I did write it after all. My name was on it! What does one do; apoogize to whom? It was one of those peculiar occasions when I dashed off something better than I knew and forgot all about it. Oh well! Last week was unusually full Howard asked me to come in and work in the office for a day and a half in the absence of Mrs. Hicks. Just sitting at the desk of that in- comparable writer didn't make me into an accomplished reporter by any means. I'm telling you that the air in that office and print shop was condensed and compressed with thoughts and feelings for Mrs. Hicks who was at her husband’s bedside. I did some routine work of proof reading, re-writing and once dashed out to grab a story from a highway accident, Meanwhile there was Ho- suggestions and revisions of my work which made me call the whole experience ‘in-service training”. He and Myra are incomparable teach- ers. On Thursday night I was privi- leged to preach at the Luzerne Lenten service for my friend Clar- ence Andrews. While in the pulpit there came that sonic boom which shook the choir loft and set the town’s fire alarm system off. Then came the scream of traveling sirens. Recalling Luzerne's ghastly experi- ence with a fireworks explosion some time ago I could understand how jittery the people were. Billy Miles has a new-born lamb. Good and husky. I wish someone would give a dif- ferent name to the animal called muskrat. Rat isn’t in good favor with anyone except miners whose lives have been saved through the warning approach of: rats ‘fleeing from a break-through of water in a tunnel. But we like our big fat muskrat. He waddles like a me- chanical animal with oscillating wheels under a low-slung chassis. His tail obediently follows along af- ter when he goes here and there for rotten apple seeds, carrot peels, cabbage trimmings. Later: I regret to record that the muskrat which has been giving Cragle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cragle, Jr. who was six on) March 19. Jane Olinatz, Lake-Lehman Jun- ior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Olinatz, has returned home af- ter being a patient at the Nesbitt Hospital. ward Risley with his on-the-spot’ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Mt. Zion us such a good view of himself I think is sick, for he lies in a stupor at pond’s edge, breathing but inactive. Wonder if our carrot peels ings gave him a bad time. Hope not. Members and friends of the W.S.C.S. have been meeting ' at Mt. Zion Church for the past ten Wednesday mornings studying Lat- in American Lands in Focus, and Land of Eldorado. During these sessions the ladies. made six hund- red dozen cancer dressings in 25 work hours. Meanwhile they en- joyed a lot of fun and fellowship. The group will begin again on March 28 to make cancer dressings and also Easter favors for the residents of our Methodist Home for the Ageing at Scranton. Mildred Lloyd of Mt. Zion went into Pittston Hospital Tuesday for surgery. Dave and Celia Emanuel of West Chester spent the week end with Leon and Jean Emanuel. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith of Centervalley and their children, Kathy and Kenny visited Keith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith a week ago last Sunday. [Wesley Lewis and Brainerd Dan iels went to the Laymen’s Convo cation at Buckhill Falls last weeks end. Macolm Baird went to the Lay- men’s Convocation last weekend. David Roberts Ends Service At Fort Sill David Roberts, an instructor in the missile school at Fort Sill, OkKla., having completed a three yer term of service plus three months ex. tended service, has now been dis- charged and expects to be home this week end. A graduate of Westmoreland High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, His wife ig the former Ruth Clark. 7 Farm Machinery Deal Leases Green Property George L. Matusavige, proprietor of Centermoreland Garage, has leased the former Sam Green prop- erty on Route 309 near the’M Farm and will open there abh®t April, 1 a sales outlet for Minnea- polis Moline Farm ‘Equipment. ‘Mr. Mautsavige also plans to have a complete automobile service de- partment and will feature Flying “A” gasoline and lubricants, y Mr. Mautsavige, who has been in Centermoreland for the past eleven years, will continue to operate his farm equipment establishment there as well as the new outlet. . Presently he is planning a Farm- er’s Day Program and farm equip- ment display at Centermoreland on Thursday, March 29. NO OTHER WATER HEATER ’ AS A A family-rated Gas Water Heater will recover its capacity in one hour. No waiting for hot water... No shut-off period . . . No need to pat the tank . . . No fretting and fuming! GAS is the fastest and thriftiest way to heat all the hot water you'll ever need round the house, ‘round the clock, day and night. It’s for sure "+ « There’s nothing like a Gas Flame to heat water! CAN PROVIDE HOT WATER AS FAST AND ECONOMICAL SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER, | PLUMBING OR HEATING CONTRACTOR 1h FAMILY-RATED GAS WATER NO 3-WIRE SERVICE NECESSARY WITH GAS PEN NSYLVANIA GAS and WMI ATER Company WATER HEATER! HEATER % A ¥ wit Ps Ch
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers