SECTION B-— PAGE 6
Beaumont
Paul Nulton, ITI was glad he had
on his waders when a rattler
greeted him while fishing Bow-
man’s Creek last Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Bigelow is visiting
her son, Dr. Wilbur Bigelow, and
family at Ann Arbor, Michigan.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goodwin
with children Sandra and Curtis
spent last weekend with relatives in
New Jersey.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding of Nancy Lou Harris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Harris, to Mr. Alvie D. Cook, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie F. Cook, Satur-
day, July 21, at two o'clock at the
Carverton Methodist Church.
Doesn’t the new white roof on
the elementary school improve its
appearance ? 1
Eastern Star Choir Ice Cream Social
Mrs. Betty Meeker, Worthy Ma-
tron of the Dallas Chapter No. 396
Order of the Eastern Star, invites
the public to an ICE CREAM
SOCIAL sponsored by the Choir at
the Kunkle Fire Hall Saturday,
July 14, beginning at six o'clock.
Mesdames Madaline Transue, Irene
Transue, and Lana Birnstock, chair-
men, state plans have been made to
serve home made pies, cakes, while
sundaes and ice cream may be pur-
chased by the dish, quart, or gal-
lon!
Now that the Library Auction is
over for this year, Mrs, Evelyn
Smith says, “I can get going on the
Eastern Star Auction to be at
Garingers at Harveys Lake Satur-
day, August 18.” Mrs. Betty Meeker,
Worthy Matron, and Mrs. Garinger
have met with Evelyn to set the
dates for committee meetings.
RYMAN REUNION
The descendants of Peter Ryman,
who pioneered in Dallas in 1798,
will have their annual family re-
union at Ted Wilson's Grove, De-
munds Saturday, July 28.
Dinner catered by O’Connells’ of
Kingston will be’ served at 12:30.
1 All You Have To Do Is Register |
| AT WHITESELL BROTHERS!
LADIES, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO
REGISTER TO WIN A PAINTER TO PAINT
YOUR KITCHEN!
in the
THINGS —
DRAWING WILL TAKE
PLACE THURSDAY, JULY 26,
WHITESELL BROTHERS STORE.
WOMEN . . , AND WOMEN ONLY . .. MAY 1.
REGISTER . . . CONTEST STARTED JULY 5
§ AND RUNS THRU JULY 25.
BROTHERS WILL SUPPLY THE DEVOE
PAINT AND THE PAINTER FOR THE WIN-
NER’S KITCHEN . .. WINNER NEED NOT
BE PRESENT AT TIME OF DRAWING.
was graduated with honors from tke
NEWS FROM POST
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs.Albert Armitage
IDETOVaY, Bess Cooke
JACKSON TOWNSHIP, William Hughes
LEHMAN, Barbara Simms
MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
Due to the illness of the secre-
tary, Mrs. Clyde Eggleston, reserva-
tions may be made with the presi-
dent, William 'A. Austin.
Meeker
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Steele, Sr., that
their son, P.F.C. Russell Steele, Jr.,
ASA school at Fort Devens, Mass,
on Tuesday, July 3. Russ placed
second in his class. From Massachu-
setts he flew to Fort Bragg, N. C.
ADIES, |
TELL YOUR
FRIENDS!
0U CAN |
WIN
PAINTER |
TO PAINT
YOUR
KITCHEN! |
at 2 p.m. HERE
WHITESELL
0
Women only may register.
No purchase necessary.
Contest applies to kitchens of home-
owners only.
runs for three weeks, thru July 25.
Whitesell Brothers will send a pro-
fessional painter to paint kitchen of
winner's home at a mutually agree-
ARE THE RULES:
started July 5 and
8 | off.
| made.
8 ly; not all favorable for the adult
{Charles Johns of Pittston, was in
STORE !
That is, everyone
Whitesell Brothers will supply Devoe
Semi-Gloss Enamel for kitchen wood-
work; Devoe Vinyl Wondertone for
walls and ceiling,
3. Contest
AND WOMEN . . . WHEN YOU COME IN TO 4.
REGISTER BE SURE TO SEE THESE
OUR LOVELY SHADES OF
DEVOE WONDERTONE PAINT AND MATCH- able time.
ING TRIMS . . . ALSO, OUR KTCHEN AND 5
BATHROOM DISPLAYS RIGHT IN OUR 2
EVERYONE WINS
No wallpaper removal, no wall re-
pairs, no extensive preparation of
wall surfaces, no painting of kitchen
§ | Nadine VanTuyle,
TU
En
gloss
who uses DEVOE
WONDER-TONES
with matching
cabinets included in this offer.
DRAWING THURSDAY, JULY 26
and semigloss
SAVE MONEY -CASH : CARRY |
Ponderosa Pine Mouldings
RANDOM LENGTHS <
IN
y
Ranch Base . 9/16 x 3 1/4
Ranch Casing 11/16 x2 1/4
9/32 x1 3/8
11/16 x 1 3/4"
Quarter Round , 1/2 x 1/2
1/4 x 3/4
Rd. 1 3/8
Lattice
Cove
Screen Mould . .
Hand Rail
Aluminum Screening
9¢ Lin. Fi.
Te Lin. Fi.
2¢ Lin. Fi.
6¢ Lin. Ft.
3¢ Lin. Ft.
2¢ Lin. Ft.
{0c Lin. Fi.
ALL PRICES PER LINEAL FT.
24” — 16¢
26" —18c 36” — 24
28” —19¢
30” — 20¢
32" — 22¢
42” — 28¢
48” — 32¢
| MORTAR CEMENT
| PORTLAND
CEMENT $1.35
BAG
1.15
DEVOE
Triple Cover
Outside White
HOUSE
PAINT
$5.95
{8
Complete
Line of
Building ©
Supplies
—
Route 118 - Just Off Harveys Lake Highway \
STORE HOURS
8 AM, - 5 P.M,
Except Saturdays
8 AM. - pM. :
| whom we knew from his boyhood in
# | the Pittston church, conducted the
THE DALLAS ‘POST, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962
NE 9-2544
OR 4-5460
NE 9-9531
NE 9-5137
696-1005
OR 4-3391
GR 17-2734
where he will be stationed.
Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Taylor and
children, Wayne and Valerie, Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Taylor and children
Merle Jim, Linda, Judy, Syracuse,
N.Y., Mrs. Katherine Taylor and
twins Katherine and Karen, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor and children
Maribeth, Chucky and Mark, King-
ston; Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Covert and Jay
and Cindy Hendricks enjoyed a July
£
LL.
NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. Thomas Kriedler
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray
TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert
4th ‘outing at Ricketts Glen.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
family, Orwell, spent July 4th visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Rogers and
Mrs. Edna Karshhner.
Mrs. Ernest Daily and children,
Ernest, Edward and Jenine are
spending some time with relatives
| we her husband, S/Sgt. Ernest
| Daily “is on a tour of duty in Puerto
Rico.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cornell and
Mount Zion -- Carverton -:- Orange
ORRESPONDENTS
Mt. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert
Harding 388-2270
NE 9-8522
OR 4-5281
GR 17-3271
696-1689
Janet, Mr. and Mrs, Francis Cornell
{and children Diane, Danny and
Debbie, Mrs. Ruth Valick and chil-
dren Jan, Judy and Jenny and Jeff,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Corneil and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cornell and
children, Jane, Gail, Carol and
Harold attended a family outing at
Benton Park on July 1.
| Mrs. Claudine Daily spent several
days in New York City recently.
Independence Day found us
spending a leisurely day at home
except for a short trip over hill and
dale toward Newton and Milwaukee
country. But at home we watched
those five Phoebe birds I wrote
about last week sign their own
Declaration of Independence. That
morning I said to the family, “I.
think the birds will fly today.”
‘They had shoved each other until
some were out on the edge most of
the time. Mother and father shut-
tled back and forth with fat insects,
stuffed them down willing throats.
Late in the afternoon instead of five
on the edge there were but two.
The other three had flown into the
dispersing center in the balsam fir
tree. Finally the other two took
Now the top of the corner post is
all quiet.
The next day Ruth was here alone
and was thrilled to watch a
“school” of tree swallows being
taught the ways of birds out in the
wide world. There they sat in a
line on the P.P. & L. wires. An
adult bird would dash in and seem-
ingly hit the young birds in the
mouth with focd and the young
hungry swallows would get their
meal without losing their balance.
They learned to fly too. Perhaps
watching pa and ma swallow navi-
gate the wild blue yonder helped
them know how. But I think each
was born with a wound-up flying
knowledge and mechanism. When
the hour struck they just winged
off and away. “Look, ma, I can
fly!” Just like that.
CLOTHING NEEDED
Any who have materials for the
migrant workers who will soon be
working in the Centermoreland area
should get them to Mt. Zion church
Sunday School Robm this week.
They will be picked up from there.
No further announcement will be
Things needed are clean,
used clothing, blankets, wash cloths,
soap. These migrants have come in
for a good deal of discussion recent-
migrant workers. It should be re-
membered that most of the concern
is for the children. The children are
the helpless victims of a system.
What little we as Christians can do
to give the kids a chance we ought
to do-and under the sponsorship of
Wyoming Valley Council of
Churches and its part in the Tri-
county Migrant Council there are
some things we can do.
A GOOD SERMON
. Last Sunday our Pastor Reid was
at Sky Lake. Our Assistant, Pastor,
charge of the church service. He
had on the platform with him some
of the young people with whom he
had worked in Bible School and
Sunday School: Jackie Van Tuyle,
Corliss Hurrey
and Hal [Seiple. Each performed a
significant part of the worship. In
addition Sharon LaBar and Susan
LaBar sang a duet. These young
people performed their part with
dignity and credit. Mr. Johns,
service most commendably. Prob-
ably I listened with some special at-
tention because I was wanting to
see “how he did.” Well, he *‘did”
devout, inclusive and clear. His ser-
mon on Christ's “Last Command-
ment” was worthily done, minister-
ing to my own soul. His enuncia-
tion was good, his voice pleasing to
hear, and his thought flowed along
swiftly and clearly to his sermon’s
conclusion. All of us wish him well
in his calling.
AT VALLEY CREST
One of my patients (as chaplain I
perhaps should say ‘parishioners”)
at Valley Crest is Larry Hummel,
formerly of Carverton Road, Trucks-
ville. He had been in a serious auto
accident somewhere in the Back
Mountain section awhile ago. I do
not recall the details, only that he
was left flat on his back and eventu-
ally was admitted to Valley Crest.
At first he was quite discouraged
and in much pain. Recently he has
begun to improve. He wants his
friends in the Dallas area to know
that he is receiving therapy and it
is beginning to do something for
him. He comes back from therapy
quite tired, for treatments can be
strenuous on muscles that hurt.
But oh the lift to his spirits is good
to see! Even the other patients are
doing him good. There's Gus from
a near-by room. He comes wheel-
ing in and shares with Larry some
of the reading matter that has been
helping him. And Bennie who used
to live near the Hummels on Car-
verton Road. Bennie is quite twisted
in body but his mind is straight and
full of cheer. One of the most
thrilling sounds of music I ever
heard came from the piano where I
found Bennie all scrunched over in
his wheel chair pounding out with
one finger, {Please don’t take my
sunshine away.”’! Larry is having a
real will to live and his spirits are
being lifted to a high plane of thanks-
giving to God who inspires all heal-
ing measures. I like to think that God
uses all kinds of agencies to heal and
help, such as doctors, nurses, attend-
ants, technicians, therapists dietici-
ans and the entire management of
such a place as Valley Crest. Yes, and
fellow-patients enter that picture of
mutual helpfulness. Larry himself
will soon be bringing inspiration to
others as other patients have brought
it to him. And believe it or not, the
chaplain himself draws courage and
inspiration from the “sunshine” of
patients like these.
Here's A Fourth Of July
Celebration Too
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles and
Billy of Mt. Zion had a Fourth of July
dinner and family reunion at ‘their
home on the scenic dirt road just off
the Mt. Zion road. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and
Mary Louise, Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd
and sons Steven and Timmy; these
were from Mt. Zion. Also Miss Nettie
Parrish of Wilkes-Barre, Mr. and
Mrs. John Parrish of Trucksville,
Bobby and David Parrish of East Dal-
las, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish, Mrs.
Floyd Rozelle of Montrose, Mrs.
Charles Parrish of Beaumont, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lloyd Drake of Potts-
town, Mr .and Mrs. Addison Wool-
bert and daughter Alice and Miss
Binkey of Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Parrish and children Patti
and Dang of Carvertown, Mr .and
Mrs. Robert Parrish and Holly of
all right. His pulpit prayer was
1
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
FURNITURE: » GIFT
'GREENWALD'S
IN LUZERNE
Harveys Lake, Mr .and Mrs. David
EEE
SHOPPING
ei
HOUSEWARE
S eo
| Be 3 Mics
Churches and Theatres — Near R
Write for Literature and Rates
HOTEL
JEFFERSON
ATLANTIC CITY.
NEW JERSEY
Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers,
ail and Bus Terminals — Inviting
_ Lobbies and Parldrs — Closed and Open Sun Decks Atop —
All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans
— Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de-
lights in catering to the wishes of American Families.
Hotel Jefferson
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Lassey and sons David, Danny and
Richard of Newfoundland, N.J.
On June 29 Billy Miles took his
wool to the wool pool in Tunkhan-
nock.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles and
son Billy together with Michael Bell
visited Mr. and Mrs. Add Woolbert
at Nicholson.
Mrs. Edward Miles attended avar-
iety shower for Miss Judy Miles at
the home of Mrs. Donald Hughes in
New Goss Manor in Dallas. Judy is
to be an August bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis and
Miss Nettie Parrish took Mrs. R.
Nicholson to Philadelphia last Satur-
day where Mrs, Nicholson took a
plane to California to visit her daugh-
ter and son-in-law Dr. and Mrs.
Lowell Lewis and family. The Lewises
and Nettie Parrish then spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Drake of Pottstown. (I wond-
ered why I didn’t see them at Mt:
Zion church Sunday!)
THE AUCTION
It really isn’t news that we Gil-
berts attended the Back Mountain
Library Auction. We were some of
the multitude of faces there. The
Auction is something like a country
fair, a family reunion, and camp
meeting--and like nothing else in the
world but an action. :
Rev. and Mrs. Lynn Brown of the
Parish street church of Wilkes-Barre
paid a visit to our hilltop the other
evening. Lynn retired from active
ministry last conference and stayed
retired for about two hours! Then
reentered the active ranks to be-
come pastor of Parish (Street. He
came to see if I could supply for him
in August, but I was fresh out of open
Sundays. It was good to see him how-
ever. ;
Larry Smith, son of Mr .and Mrs.
Alex Smith of R.D. 1 Pittston, re-
ceived his Masters Degree in Com-
mercial Science, June 28 at Benjamin
Franklin University, Washington D.
C. He is now planning to sit for C.P.
A. examination in November.
Jackson Twp.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to the Gates family on the
death of Harry L. Gates, buried in
Huntsville Cemetery last Monday
afternoon, with Rev. Charles H.
Frick officiating, and to the Nichol-
son family on the death of Samuel
R. Nicholson, buried at Oak Ceme-
tery with Rev. Dr. Jule Ayers of-
ficiating.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert J. Balita,
Huntsville Road, entertained at a
‘cook-out’ on July 4: Mrs. Marie
Payne, Mrs. Robert Donahue, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred ISweinberg and chil-
dren, Janis, Gary, Gail, Boyd, and
Joyce, Mrs. Rose Chernoski and
Carol, Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Charno, Wyoming, Agnes
Yunsa and Patricia Balita.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sherwood
had as July 4 guests; John South-
well, Pete Lincoln, Florence Keefer,
William R. Hughes, Wayne Hughes
and Denise and Scott Sherwood.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert J. Balita who celebrated
their twenty-seventh wedding anni-
versary June 29.
Quilters of Huntsville Methodist
Church held a quilting party at the
Fire Hall on Tuesday .
Huntsville Methodist Church W.S.
C. S. will hold a dinner today be-
ginning at moon. The public is in-
vited.
Justice-of-the-Peace and Mrs. R.
J. Culp announce the birth of a
grandson, Albert William, to their
daughter and son-in-law; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ashton on July 4 at
Nesbitt Hospital. Albert, 7 pounds,
15 ounces, has two sisters, Sandra
and Donna. Mrs. Ashton is t he
former Charlotte Culp. Mr .Ashton
works as a carpenter with Mr. Culp.
Albert William makes the thirteenth
grandchild for the Culps.
Nanette Olinatz, accompanied by
her friend, Frank Lineaweaver of
Blue Ridge, Pa., spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael Olinatz.
Mrs. Anna Dubil of Berwick, who
Surplus Foods
Today from 10 am. to 2 p.m.
area residents eligible for surplus
foods will receive them at Trucks-
ville Fire Hall. Recipients are asked
to bring containers or cartons large
enough for their supplies.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins,
Maple Street, spent the holiday with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Jenkins and family
in Cranford, N. J. They also spent
several days with another son, Mr.
and Mrs. Oran Jenkins and their
family in Rahway, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Conyngham
and sons, S. Pioneer Avenue, are
spending some time at Bear Lake.
Training Class Begins
An advanced training class for
dogs was opened on Tuesday of this
week at the Bart Collett farm on
Harris Hill Road. The class spon-
sored by the Anthracite Dog Train-
ing Club will run until fall when
sub-novice classes will begin.
Mrs. William ‘Guyett: S. Pioneer
Avenue, is chairman oi the picnic
to be held by Dallas Women of Ki-
wanis at the home of Mrs Theodore
Ruff in Dallas on Wednesday, July
25.
Annual meeting of the Luzerne-
Wyoming bi-county council was held
recently at the Legion Post Home in
Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Nelson Biack-
well was elected delegate to the de-
partment convention to be held in
Philadelphia, July 18 to 21.
Mrs. William Levi and infant
daughter have returned home from
Nesbitt Hospital.
Barbara and Kyle Houghton,
Jacksonville, Florida will spend the
next two weeks visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S J.
Lawson Carverton Road.
Trucksville Service Mothers and
Wives Club will meet at the fire
hall next Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kresge and
family of Montville and Dr. Michael
Nightingale, a teacher at Rutgers
University spent a few days recent-
ly with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Kresge, Cliffside Avenue.
Verna and Gertrude Smith of
York spent the holiday and week
end with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Post,
Laurel Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lewis of
Elizabethtown, spent the - holiday
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Stookey of Holly Street.
‘Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Slater, S.
Memorial Highway, entertained at
their home over the holiday. Mem-
bers of their family were guests.
convalescing at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Pudimott. Her
condition is grave.
Mr .and Mrs. Robert Young and
family of Berwick were weekend
guests of Mrs. Mary Pudimott.
Mrs. Laura Layou has returned
after spending a week with her sis-
ter, Emma McGovern, Luzerne.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reakes and
daughter, Deborah, Dearborn, Mich-
igan, returned home Sunday after
spending a week with Mr. Reakes’
mother, Mrs. Loretta Reakes.
Mr .and Mrs. Michael Dubil and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vander-
mark of Waterton called on Mrs.
Mary Pudimott on Sunday to visit
with the Pudimotts and Mrs. Anna
Dubil.
Edward F. Mark killed a six-foot
black snake on his property Sunday
afternoon with a shot-gun blast.
Mrs. Mark almost stepped on the
snake Sunday morning but it escaped
only to be shot in the afternoon.
Mr .and Mrs. J. K Murray were
hosts to their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lomax and
children, Thomas, David and Robert,
Falls Church, Virginia, when they
stopped off to spend a few days
while on their way home after visit-
ing with Mrs. Lomax’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Fred
Murray of Bayport, L. L \
Mr .and Mrs; John Roman and
son, David, Red Rock, visited with
Mrs. Romans’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Pavlick on Sunday. ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Murray will be
the hosts to the Jackson Methodist
Church 'WSCS picnic today.
Naomi Murray, Scranton, visited
her ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mur-
ray Sunday.
Willard E. John, Jr. reports that
two of his peacocks have again
taken off and have been missing the
past ten days.
Air Force Lt. Ronald Maturi, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maturi, Sut-
ton Road, left July 1 for his new
base at Fortuna, North Dakota,
after having spent two weeks with
his parents after his transfer from
Tyndall ‘Air Base in Florida.
Mr. Robert Wienicki and daugh-
ter, Bernice, joined her mother,
Mrs. Mildred Schultz, and other
picnic at O’Connells’ Twin Lakes
July:4.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ray, Corn-
well Heights, are vacationing at
their summer home near Ruggles
suffered a heart attack recently, is
Corners. They had the misfortune
Postie Says: It’s
2. Give your Name,
much coal you want.
3:
.—10 Months to Pay.
: ~ ACT NOW!
J. B. POST
' JOHN H. FETTER, JR.
OR 4-118
order your coal from Postie!
1. Call VA 5-3401—Your Credit is Good.
Address and how
All the coal you need. is put away for
you . . . at our Low Summer Price.
No Money Down—DNo Interest Charge
as easy as 1-2-3 to
GLEN
ALDEN
COAL
CO.
members of her family at a family |
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
TRUCKSVILLE
Present: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sla-
ter, Beverly and John Slater, Mr.
and Mrs. David Slater, David, Jr.,
and Edward Slater, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Slater, Marie and Ethel Sla-
ter all of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Slater, Sheldon and Eu-
gene Slater of Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dalbert of
Kingston have moved to a home on
Cliffside Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Dal-
bert are the parents of Mrs. Ches-
ter Adams,
Frank Swan, Laceyville, spent the
holiday week end with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Swan, Holly Street.
Mr. and Mrs. [Allen Penny of
Charlottesville, Va. are visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
C. Weyand of Knob Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln -Hoov:
Plainsfield, N. J. visited their pe?
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoover,
Holly Street, and Wesley Belles,
Harris Hill Road.
Mrs. Ethel Phillips, Elmira, ¢ame
here last week to attend the funeral
of her sister, Mrs. Celesta Day.
C. F. Lewis, Orchard Street, has
returned after a visit of several
days with his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Carter
and family in Delanco, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bennett,
Orchard Street, spent a weekend
recently in New York City, where
they met their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bligh,
who returned from a three-week
stay with relatives in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Phillips,
Carverton Road, entertained at a
surprise birthday party Saturday,
June 30, honoring their son, Marvin
who celebrated his tenth birthday.
Attending were: Carol Bottoms,
Jean Mathews, Audry Phillips
Louise Carey, Maryann Snyder,
Jane Martin, Laura Phillips, Eleanor
Gregory, John Engler, Howard
Meyers, Harry Dickson, Charles
Love, Fred Peters, Allen Summers,
Frank Yetter, Stanley Frey, Russell
Greenwood, Arthur Edwards, Gass
Mathers, and Norman [Synder. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner and
family, Harrisburg, spent the holi-
day with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Moore, Carverton Road
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laux, North
Lake. i
Mrs. Dale Parsons and infa
daughter have returned home from
Mercy Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walton, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croom, daugh-
ter, Linda, and Mrs. Lewis Roushey
spent a day in Honesdale last week
fishing.
to lose two prized beagle hounds, a
male and a female, one wearing &
red collar and the other a green
collar, on July 2, near Ruggles
Store. The hounds carried Bucks
County License Tags.
Shavertown
After a few weeks of Daily Vaca-
tion Bible School teaching, I find
myself with some time on my hands,
and am now devoting myself
the Shavertown news.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mrs. Mary Huey DeWolfe, Lehigh
Sreet, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Roberts, Sr. and children Davig
Ronnie and Carol. Harold, a grand-
son of Mrs. DeWolfe, is a former
Chief Petty Officer having retired
in June after 22% years in the
Navy. His last assignment was at
the Great. Lakes Naval Station.
They are going to make their home
in California. Another grandson,
Sgt. John S. Havard, visited also.
He is stationed at (Griffiths Air
Force Base, Rome, N. Y. Mrs. De-
Wolfe is ninety-three years of age
and lives with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gregory on Lehigh Street.
Stanley Davis, Lehigh Street, is
a patient in the Nesbitt Hospital.
Birhday greetings this week go to
James Olenich, Martha Eddinger, A.
George Prater, Stephen Klaboe, Mrs.
Enoch Thomas, Jane Lohman Hinkle,
Anne M. Alt, Thomas J. Grahaf}
Paul L. Campbell, Patricia Olenick,
William Golightly, Andrew F. Roan,
Jr., James R. Edwards, Juliana Va
Blarcum, Leo C. Kelly, Robin .
bridge, Ernest T. Whipp. George J.
Walter, George L. Rice, Cynthia A.
Bucan, Philip Pope, Wally Gosart,
Sr., Mrs. John Clause, Nicol and
Mrs. Lewis Underwood.
If you have been vacationing and
with other Back Mountain people,
would enjoy sharing some thoughts
please call me and maybe get some
ideas to other interested people.
Call OR 4-5231.
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OR 4-0744
EVENINGS
® Furniture Repair
@® Cabinet Work
® Antique Refinishing
STEFAN HELLERSPERK