SECTION B — PAGE 6 3 NOXEN | | Marvin Mr. and Mts. were called here by the death of My. Sickler's brother Byron. Eltoa Wandell gpent the weekend Wandell, Eaglesmere. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beahm and | home of Margaret Sorber, Sorber Mountain; on Tuesday. Mrs. William Doty, former resi- dent of Noxen, is a surgica] patient in the Bloomsburg hospital. Sheila are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman, Sayre. Mrs. Ira Kresge Sr. Branden, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kresge: Jr. and family, Tampa, Fla. are visiting relatives in this area. evening. Wheeler Hess, Joseph Dotter, Lewis Loren Case. : Pastor Wesley Kimm is spend- ing a few days with his patents Mr. Y. | two weeks. | Bill May entertained Mike and | Joel Smith from the Topton Luth- | eran Home at Topton, for several movies. Ray Wilsofi is on the sick list. He is scheduled to enter General hos- | pital on Tuesday. Susan, Levittown, and Mrs. Laverne | | Gary and son, Richard, South River, | N. J., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner. Jane Cheadhe, Harrisburg, is | spending several weeks. with her grandmother, Mrs. Harry Miller. (bles “PRESIDENT” Sickler; | Newark, N. J. are visiting Mr. and | Mis. Paul Space and family. They | at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ray | family were dinner guests at the Rose Mary Engelman, Sharon and | Lend a Hand Class of St. Luke's | Lutheran Church, met at the home | of Christine Blizzard on, Wednesday | Hostesses were Christine | Blizzard and Dorothy Keiper, Pre- | sent were: Mesdames John Jones, | May, Roy Dendler, Willard Bender; | and Mrs. John: Kithm Herkimer, N. | Lizzie Jones, Endicott is visiting | her sister, Mrs. Harry Siglin for | | days last week: They did a lot of | fishing *and’ took in some outdoor | | Mrs. Franklin Renn and daughter | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Race and are spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race. Members of Independent Bible Church and their families held their children, . Rockland, Mass., gpent their vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Patton. Raymond Keiper and Mr. and Mrs. | John Sabatini and family were re- ‘cent guests at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Harry Keiper. | Gary Engelman, Bristol, Pa., spent the weekend with his grandfather, B. B. Engelman. | Helne Keiper wishes to thank all daughter, Wallingford, Connecticut | picnic at Benton Park, on Saturday. | | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells and | who sent her cards while she was | in the General Hospital. It was | greatly appreciated and made her stay in the hospital more pleasant Laurean and Stevan Hobbs stayed Mrs. Albert Jones, while their par- | ENTERTAIN AT DINNER | Mrs. William MunKetchy enter- | | tained at a dinner at her home on | Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. | Lewis Lord, who is" spending, the | friends. | in Endicott. Present were: Mesdames | Jones, Henry Lane, Dorothy French, | Glen Patton - and son, Kenneth, | Sophia: Hackling; Perry ' Patton, | Robert MunKetchy and the hostess. | CLASSMATES MEET { hurch were entertained at . the | | home ‘of Mrs. Albert Casterline Fri- | with their grandparents, Mr. and | “ | Ruth Field, Dorothy French, Oscar | Patton and the hostess. Next meet- ing will be held at the home of | Mrs. Jacob Miner, on September | 21st. | Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and | family of St. Louis, Missouri, are spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mts. Dave Mac- Millan. family, Meshoppen, and Mrs. Vio- | letta Wandell, Tunkhannock; spent the weekend with the William | Murphy family. Bill, May, Mike and Tom Bean recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Met- | win Kamenstein and family at Flush- ing, N.Y. Ora Bean returned home with them. | Airman first Class Larry Lane, {Ocean City N. J., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Henry Lane. Affie Blizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Vanderhoff, Ward Jr., Doug- las, Jimmy and Peggy, Metuchin, N. J., are spending several days | with Delbert and Christine Blizzard. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone, Eyers- ville; Pa. Spent Sunday with the ents vacationed at Horseheads, N. Y. | William Engelmans. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schenck {and family, Elmer Crispell and, | Emily Smith went to Bear Creek on | Sunday. ‘weekend here with relatives and The Lords are now living | pell and family of. Delavan, Wis- Dr. Earl Crispell, Los Angeles, Calif. and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Cris- | consin, are spending several weeks Harold Bennett, Leo Lord, Albert | with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell. Eileen Crispell also came home from {New Jersey for the Weekend. Visitors ‘at the home of Dorothy | | French this week were: Mr. and | Mrs. Edward Bradbord and Rae | Clagsthates Class“ of Methodist Weiss, Philadelphia, Mus. DuBois, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Du- Bois, Carolyn and Dale, Oneonta, | day evening. Mrs. Fred Schenck and | NY, Mrs. Casterline were the hostesses. | A business meeting was held after | which, a Bible study was enjoyed. | Present were Mesdames Oscar Fish, | | Warren Montross, Mariel Lutes, El- | wood Patton, and daughter Maty, | Albert Jones, Jacob Miner, Raymond | Guuiton; Henry Lane, William Mun- | Ketchy, Leo .Lord,. Vane . Race, | Francis Schenck, William Butler, ! | |. Mr. George Pellitieri and daugh- | ter Vivienne, Trenton, N, J. are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigelow. Mrs. Roxie Clark, Beaumont, a'so spent the weekend with the Bigelows. For Letter Press Or Offset Try The Dallas Post A) These are genuine Cole Steel desks in their original packing. We had to forego our regular markup in order to bring prices down to this level. Never before have desks of so high a quality been offered at so low a price. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Manning and | Harold | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 THESE WOMEN! By &' Alessio Orange In doing ‘some pastoral service for pastor Reid while he is on vaca- tion ‘I found Ira Crawford in the General Hospital. He was sleeping {and so I didn't get to talk with him. In Nesbitt I found Mrs. Ellen ! Roberts of Orange. She had a | heart spell a week ago Friday night land the Franklin and Northmore- land Township ‘Ambuldnce was sum- - moned. There was an auction at | Centermoreland and several of the ‘ambulance crew were there includ- ing the fofmer pastor, Rev. J. Edwin | Lintern. : { On’ the fast run to ‘the hospital { Lintern administered oxygen to Mrs. Roberts. The patient is doing well. Mrs. Roberts reported that evel: one was verv kind to her. On her bed were many greeting cards which she was looking over, and she told the this was her birthday and that the nurses had managed to give her a birthday party right there in the | ward. . With that kind of treatment I think she will get well tast. At her bedside when I called were her husband and son Dor Roberts I. occurred.to me that it was Don | Roberts who began: the stirring up of sentiment in the two townships for buying an ambulance and called the first meeting to discuss the matter. | going to need an ambulance next. Special to Trucksville Readers If anybody in the Back Moun- tain remembers Elsa Schneider (she used to live on Mt. Alry road Trucksville) try to go see her at Valley Crest. She often tells me she is / “lone- some”. I have never seen her other than around in a wheel chair. Often /sits out in the doorway by herself. I can’t understand her speech very, well, but I do get the word “lonesome”. She is in her 90’s. Visiting hours are 2-4 and 7-9. She’s a little hard of hearing, so speak up. + Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Weatherly of Happy Hill, Mt. Zion, drove to Glen Ridge, N. J. last week to visit their madge. - It was the occasion of Mrs. Weatherly’s birthday. The two Tall- madge daughters, Lynne and Su- sanne, returned. with their grand- week. Also Rev. and Mrs. Theodore L. Weatherly formerly of St. Jo- | seph’s Episcopal Church, Nanticoke {and now rector of Trinity Church | Homestead, Pa. came in for a visit to the Happy Hil] Weatherlys. With them were children Elizabeth, Paul | and Stephen. The Theodore Weath- erlys are vacationing during August along the Susquehanna at Mehoop- any. “Mr. Wiggins decided: to: ‘welch on ihe convertible, : and asked me e to marry him, instead! i One never knows who is | daughter, Mrs. Henry Hobart Tall- | parents and are visiting there this| 1 FAREWELL PARTY Sia Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Weatherly gave a farewell party at their home a week ago Sunday night to area Episcopal clergymen in honor . of Rev. and Mrs. George P. Davidson of St. :Peter’'s Church ' Plymouth, who are leaving to take up parish work at Bogota, N. J. Besides the Davidsons those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Burke Rivers, Rev. and Trumbore, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Stiess, from Glen Summit, educa- tion director of the diocese, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Weathefly, Rev. and , Mrs.. Benjamin Fairmah, Rev. and ' Mrs. John S. Prater the new rector of Prince of Peace Church Scott. Heavy Rain Turns Road Into Grease Friday afternoon a heavy rain turned our road into a tobogan tlide of greasy yellow mud. A load of fine gravel intended for use in the roadside ditches where cinder block sluice pipes are buried came Charlie Smith of Carverton, saw the plight of the truck, glid into a side | | slip’ ahd ‘stopped. Along came a second truck = loaded with some | kind of grave] but saw and stopped lin time. Later came the caterpillar with front end load. and rear end ! ditching scoop and did some tow- ing. The truck turned down a side road and dumped his load. “Charlie Smith got going down the road. The second truck began to shovel out its load on the red mud road to: furnish traction. Looked just like winter! Meanwhile on the porch our Dot- tie stood laughing. No, not making fun of their plight but thinking back: two years when she was in Congo in similar circumstances. Those of you who have had The Gil- bert Story some time back will re- | call her stories of being stuck in the mud—several times. When rain comes suddenly in the Congo that yellow dust—which also is hard to drive in—becomes slitherly mud. I told her I thought she was homesick for her beloved Congo, mud and all. Wonder when that visa is coming through! Ida Howell and daughter Harriet | have spent two weeks in Colorado. | They travelled by jet from Phila- | delphia and return. Harriet re- mained in Philadelphia and her mother returned to Wilkes-Barre by | bus (Sunday afternoon after having | a wonderful trip. tendance was’ good for a summer morning. Also they had a choir. The special music was a solo by Here Mrg. William Trambore, Rev: Fred | in Dallas, and Rev. and Mrs. Lyle | | along, slid into the diteh. Along| came a bright red car driven by | Sunday morning I preached at | Dorranceton at 9. I thought the at- | Sunday and that early in the | Smartly styled. Letter drawers glide smoothly and easily on full suspension arms. Can't warp or stick. Heavy gauge steel. Linoleum top, trimmed with aluminum, and a vinyl edge. Cénter drawer lock, automatically locks all drawers. Desk top: 60” wide x 30" deep. No. 1563-2 Letter, 2 box drawers.......... / Colors: Mist Green, Desert Sand, / Sahata Brewn or Cole Gray. Burnproof = Stainproof Tops _ All desks are available with Lehman Ave, No. 1562—1 Letter, 4 box drawers.......... $159.50 159.50 3 30" x 60” with Coletex Desk tops. Tops that Typewriter Platform cigaréttes cannot burn nor No. 1565 can alcohol stain. Three box drawers ; Add “CT” to number $15. 00 add'l. $186.95 (oles “JR. EXECUTIVE” Drawer pedestal with arm rest on left (as illus.) or right. Specify preference. Letter drawer glides on full suspension erddles. Knee space drawer with lock and key. Automatic lock for all drawers. Lineleuim top, aluminum trim and vinyl edding. Desk top: 45" wide x 30” deep. Heavy gauge steel, No. 1567 ? 1 Letter, 1 box drawer..... $129.00 No. 1568 Y Three box drawers ........... 129.60 The “SECRETARIAL” [Fes THE DALLAS POST Phone OR 4-5656 The area’s exclusive distributor for . i AA AE Cole Desks and Office Equipment fa ign} A BMS Sa fod Mighty popular, this spunky ay little ehampion. The lowest going fact! SPRITE KUNKLE MOTORS priced true sports car in America. Now with mote power, responsiveness and maneuver ability than ever. Lockable trunk is surprisingly roomy. ‘Seat belt anchorages are standard. Start yout fun.with ~~ _ a test-drive = today. by AUSTIN HEALEY KUNKLE DAN. MEEKER; Proprietor . _ . . ° OR 5-1546 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA TRUCKSVILLE | Mis. Cedric Griffiths and Mrs. S. {R. Henning are co-chairmen of the 15th annual flower show sponsored | by the WSCS of Trucksville Metho- 3 dis st Church. The affair will be held lin the educational building of the church Thursday, September 6 from 3ito 9 pm. Mrs. Florence C. Finney and Edna Tait have been chosen prospective jurors to serve during the three week session of C: iminal Court in September. Receives Certificate =~ Lorraine Protheroe received a certificate for service rendered at an awards day ceremony held in the assembly room of the Veterans Ad- ministration Hospital (in ~Wilkes- Barre. Lorraine was one of sixty-five employees to receive a certificate. Birthday greetings this week to Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mrs. Bernice Perrin, Mrs. Jeanne Hunter, Mrs. Mame Dymond, Mrs. Dawn Dick Ruit- ta, Laura Jean Dymond, Betsy Wil- liams, Deborah Bullock. Lori Jean Gaylord, Deborah Lee Klinher, Bev- erly Ann Chipola, Carolyn Scott, Phyllis Throwbridge, Elso Orchard, Phoebe Weigel, | David : Palmer, George Peirce, Harry J. Mission, Jt. Donald Perrin, Samuel Dilcer, dt. Thomas. Ri Williams, James V. Hut: chison, William Hess. Paul Frederick Horwatt, Howard Bierly. Sheldon Dubrick and Stanley Stull.” family, Ambler visited their parents C. F. Lewis. Orchard Street and Mrs. Millie Woolbert, Holly Street over the weekend. Richard and Evans, Perrin Aven: ue, spent a week recently at Sky Lake Camp in Windsor, N.Y. Mrs. Johanha Rydzewski, Staub Road spent several weeks with her son-in-law - and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maxwell in Atlantic City. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner and children have returned to their home in Harrisburg after spending ten days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laux, North Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Moore. Carverton Road. Mrs. Donald Zlotek and infant daughter have returned from Gen: eral Hospital. Mrs Glenn Bredbender and daugh- ter Patricia, St. Petersburg. Fla. will return next week after spending the Donald Jones who drove from Orange for the service. Durine the semmer he and his wife are living with his father-in-law Perry Cool | baugh. What 4 booming bass both in speaking and singing voice! Also present at the service was a man who said, “I'm a corresvondent for the Dallas Post.too”’. William Hughes who writes the Jackson news. Also in the choir was a reporter for the Times-Leader. From Dorranceton I went on to Central Methodist in Wilkes-Barre. The family attended there. I always recall when in that church the ordination service on April 8, 1951. sioned«by the bhizhop as a missionary to Africa. We were not entirely strangers there for we have shown Dorothy’ s African slide pictures and curios before now. Well, it’s interesting preaching around in different churches. There's usually some at every church that I've met somewhere before. Carverton The other day I visited Mrs. Dora Sutton Kirk. She seems | quite poorly and nearly helpless—quite different from the active woman I remember years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Woolbert and | when our Dorothy was commis- month of August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Brown, Chase Road. Georgiena' Weidner, Harris Hill Road, is teaching a course in co- administration work for junior high boys and girls at Sky Lake Camp in Winsor, N.Y. this week. Mrs. Wilton Dubrick is dean of the camp. Bruce Griffiths; son of Mr. and Mrs. - Robert Griffiths, Harrisburg will re- turn next week after spending the summer vacation with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Con- sidine Highland Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas and son, Gerald, Carverton Road, are spending the week in Atlantic City. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Andrews, S. Memorial Highway, entertainmg at their home Thursday night at d¥nner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Andrews. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johns, Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathews, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Snyder, Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Harden, Cliff- side Avenue, attended the board meeting at the Odd Fellows orphan- age in Sunbury on Saturday, August 2, Mr. Harden is a member of the board. ; Mr. ‘and . Mrs Michael MacDondgh and children. Carverton Road, and Dr. and Mrs. John Skovlin, Waymart, spent the ‘weekend with Detective Sergeant C. J. Shovlin of the state police in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Southard. Mt. Holly, N.J. spent Friday with Mrs. Bertha Evans on Holly Street. Ruth Bennett, a student unrse at Geisinger Medical Center, is spend- ing her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkhurst and family. Deran Drive, are spending ‘several weeks at Prouts Neck. Maine. Mrs. C. W. Palner, Orchard Street and her son-in-law and daughter, Mt. and Mrs. Fred Finney and fam- ily. Lancaster are svendine the ck at Swans Island: in Maine. Myr. and Mrs. Henrv Heberling and Mr. and Mrs. John Krutisea, Dover, N.J.- visited Mr. . and Mrs. Francis Smith last week. Mrs Heberling is a dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Auxiliary Has Cook-Out © Auxiliary to Triicksville Fire Fo any enjoyed a cook-out at the hall on Monday night. The cook-out pre- reded a brief business meeting con- ducted bv the group's president. Mrs. George W. Lipnicote. Officers of the Auxiliary were hostesses. Thirty-one members attended. Beaumont Warren Johnson did credit to his Rural Mail Carriers’ Association ‘whén he appeared on the national TV hookup from California last’ Thursday at the 3 P.M. “King for a Day” show ! I” Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dress accom- vanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- liamson of Wilkes-Barre vacationed at Atlantic City, N. J. recently. Mrs. Mildred Barnes of ni N.Y. with her mother and ser, Mrs. Ernest Tiffany and Mrs. Jack Kamanski of Brooklyn. Pa., were with: the Clarence Hilberts st week. Mrs. Hilbert and Mrs. Ba were classmates at Brooklyn. Mrs. Callié Parrish was a recent visitor at the Carpenters’ Home at Idetown where she visited Florence Frear who is seriously ill. The Earl Fritzges of Trucksville joined the Herbert Goodwins for a picnic last Saturday. SUBSCRIBE TO mE POST } SHONK MOTORS — | MAIN. HIGHWAY DALLAS 5% PLY. BLVD. 2 Dr. Sdn., 6 Cly. $695. $425. 55 PLYMOUTH 57 FORD WAGON Red & White $695, $695, 58 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr. Sdn. 2 Dr., Stick, 6 Cly. 56 MERCURY - $495 56 STUDEBAKER $395. 4D Sin *JUa 2 Dr, 56 DODGE $595 55 CHEV. 2 Df. $445 4 Dr,” A. PT. ’ ®f A T., Red & White N 59 FORD WAGON Red & White 3945. Goss 2 i $945. 56 PLYMOUTH $445 5 FORD CONV. $795 4 Dr., Stick . . Black & White ALSO WORKMEN SPECIALS 50. anp up 300 Bayer ASPERIN TABLETS Fast Pain Relief $1.79 Evans Drug Store SHAVERTOWN ‘OR 4-3888