~~ church should call her,
SECTION B — PAGE 8
NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962
- BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin NE 9-2544 ° MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter GR 7-2734
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver 67 4-5460 ® MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage NE 9-9531 ® NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm NE 9-8522
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke NE 9-5137 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray GR 7-3271
JACKSON TWP. William Hughes 696-1005 ° TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689
LEHMAN, Barbara Simms 67 4-3391 ®
@
RR SIR — 4 ,
® to the former Charles Hilbert home son, with Mrs. Trowbridge’s mother,
Mit. Zion which they have purchased. Mrs. Norma: Meeker, have moved to
» 3 : . r The Herbert Goodwins were at |the Stone’s home on Crow Hill.
Tt is distressing to report that Gingerbread was served by the Herricksville to visit the Meekers Mrs. George James of Scranton
Edward Miles is a patient in Nesbitt | refreshment committee, Alice Dan-|y t oolend. spent a few days with the Paul
Hospital. . His condition is reported | iels, Emily VanTuyle and Sarah Dy- Mrs. Kenneth Trowbridge and |Nultons recently.
“fair’’. Here's another strong and | mond. Those present were Audrey
willing layman from our church laid
aside temporarily, He is the prin-
cipal of Exeter Township School, a
Lay Speaker of experience and
ability, supplying many pulpits. By
publication date of the Dallas Post
we all hope for his improvement.
Wesley Lewis has responded to
treatment but still is not as far
along as everybody wishes. Such
things take time — and plenty of
it And patience.
PROGRESS ON ROAD
A thick layer of crushed rock has
- been slowly creeping up our road
from down near Seiple’s. The fine
dust called “choke” (guess when
you breathe it you choke!) is laid
immediately on the rock to fill the
interstices (I looked that word up
in my desk dictionary!) and when
that is all done then comes the
black top. So when I saw the
crushed rock rolling down the road
at 6:45 in the morning I began to
‘feel that there are better days
coming for travel here. And down
on Route 92 at the foot of this road
there is being installed a huge dia-
metered sluice pipe right acrosd the
highway where the old bridge was.
Traffic was routed around, “bridge
out” signs were stationed up and
down the highway.
Our neighbors over on ‘the road
~ that passes the Camp Ground are
painting their house a delightful
shade of green. The William Alling
family are hard working people,
nice to know. When the leaves are
gone from the trees the other side of
the pond we’ll be able to see their
house.
Those trees across the pond are
always of surpassing color and
beauty this time of year, growing
more so until the leaves finally let
go their hold and are blown here
and. yon. I like the sound of the
wind in those trees. Lately they
- ~ have reminded me of a freight train
rumbling along a track. The sound
of the wind was what Jesus called
_ the attention of Nicodemus to teach
ehont the nature of Spirit.
CARVERTON
Billy Gelb, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Gelb, Carverton Heights is
nearing the end of his boot training
in Great Lakes Naval Training
School. We knew the Gelbs down
in Pittston and are glad they have
chosen the mountain section to
build their new home. Billy Gelb
(as we always knew him) will
finish “boot” October 12 and ex-
pects a leave on October 18.
~ Last Sunday was a full day. How
beautiful were the Fall trees over a-
round Idetown and Lehman! I went
over there to preach for Rev. Nor-
“man Tiffany. On the way I took Tuffy
to leave off with Dr. Flack for over
Sunday. Poor Tuffy! He suddenly re-
‘membered when I got him up the
doctor’s front steps that the doctor’s
office has linoleum on the floor on
which Tuffy loses all traction what-
ever. He flattened himself on the
porch and said, “Daddy, this is all
‘a mistake; I don’t want to stay here.
I can’t even stand up when I get in
there.” But a kind lady came to the
“door and in he went. And I went to
Idetown.
There was a good congregation led
ty a good choir and organist. Some-
‘thing unusual also; a notice was given
me to read to the effect that the rose-
bud on the altar was in honor of Ellen
Jane Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Park, born September 21. I
never knew of that being done before
and I think it is a wonderful idea;
~ full of good sentiment and sense.
Then after church I suddenly met a
young woman whom I recognized as
Nurse Smith of the Valley Crest staff.
Then I got through on time and |
took off for Lehman, got there on
time, and again there was a good
choir and organist. A lady introduced
herself to me as a classmate of our
Catherine’s in high school, Nettie
Bulford. I didn’t catch what her mar-
ried name is. And Mr. Searfoss, the
Lay Member whom I have often seen
at Conference, told me his folks came
from this section. For I know Sear-
fosses here at Mt. Zion and also down
in West Pittston.
Then right after lunch at home
Ruth and I took off for Main, N.Y.
my former parish. The girls had gone
early to sing in the Federated choir,
for this was a Home Coming service.
I was to preach at the 50’clock Ves-
pers. Oh how the trees were in full
foliage beauty the further north we
got! As we broke over the mountain
at Jersey Hill going down toward
Lawton the Almighty Artist had
worked His coloring from inside the
tree structure. Doesn’t use a brush
or paint, but what prodigality of col-
or! Too bad the Psalmist didn’t live
in this kind of country. What he
would have done in songs of praise
to the great Artist of all creation!
KINGS CRUSADERS CLASS
The Kings Crusaders. class met
Wednesday night last week at the
church. Plans were discussed for Mrs.
Pomeroy’s pupils recital” Sunday
afternoon.
Marie LaBar, flower chairman, re-
‘ported several Sundays are still open
for flower contributions. Anyone
‘wishing to contribute flowers for the
Earl, Marie LaBar, Marion Thomas,
Jane Lewis, Jean Hronich, Janet Dy-
mond, Jane Lloyd, Mildren Krum,
Priscilla Krum, Dorothy Gilbert and
Catherine Gilbert..
ORANGE and HONEY
We had to have some honey. Our
Catherine likes to make honey cake
like she has eaten sometimes up at
the Jewish Home in Scranton where
she works. Makes me drool to think
of it! So I went over to see if Bill
Perry had any. He says it was too dry
for bucketwheat this year. So I got
a mixture, which is good. You see,
‘the queen says to her subjects: “Get
going, slaves, and bring in the hon-
ey. If there is no buckwheat get what
there is, but bring the honey and
turn it into money.”
Well, a trip to Perrys’ for honey.
is always good for a visit. I forgot
to ask Joe how his arthritis was,
but having just come back from
Valley Crest I knew how every-
body’s arthritis was. But Joe was
in good spirits; his crutches leaned
against the wall; he was reading the
Dallas Post and we had a good visit.
Son Joseph was home for a two
week vacation from Lake Charles,
Louisiana where he is a program-
mer for Cities Service. Been there
since 1946 and I guess I haven't
seen him since then until today.
Bill Perry was putting up knotty
siding inside the front room which
looked like a great ancestral hall of
some. kind. Insulation was being
boarded in. I imagine it will be
beautiful and comfortable . when
done.
Bill's wife Priscilla was working
around and ‘the children were in and
out of the room. Plenty of life! Oh
yes, I didn’t forget to get the jar of
honey.
Loyalville
P.F.C. Harvey Hummel is spend-
ing a thirty day furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hummel
and family and friends. He is station-
ed at Fort Lewis, Washington. All
the Hummel’s visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Hummel and family at Belain,
N.J. for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Hedden have
returned home after a ten-day trip
to Waynesville, N. Carolina, where
they visited friends. They also
stopped at Irvington, Va. where they
stayed at the Tides Inn.
Mrs. Marvin Hoppes and three
daughters have returned to their
home after spending the summer in
Carlyle where Mr. Hoppes is em-
ployed.
Daniel Grey, Schenectady, N. Y.,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Grey and family.
Beaumont
With the fall foliage showing its
best to tourists, travel on Route 309
was most active Sunday.
The Ernest Browns have moved
‘Trucksville Firemen meet tomor-
row night. The Auxiliary will meet
Monday’ night.
“Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Reese,
Harisburg, spent Tuesday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Hess, Bing-
hamton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hess and family of Montrose spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hess.
Mrs. Fred Turner, Harris Hill Road,
is convalescing at her home follow-
ing surgery at Geisinger Medical Cen-
ter.
Birthday greetings this week to
Mrs. Hilda Ashworth, Mrs. Harry J.
Mission, Mrs. Carl J. Dykman, Mrs.
Bruce Long, Holly ‘S. Phillips, Lynn
Gregory, Sherry Miles, Joyce Jenk-
ins, Elizabeth Rowlands, Kenneth J.
Herwig, Harry Joseph Harter, 2nd.,
Lee Baker, Robert Kunkle, Carl Per-
rin, Clifford Engler, Floyd Dymond,
Lyle Carle, Willard Lozo, William
Strange, Frank Kriegh, Floyd Wells,
and Louis Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Montgomery
and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Siberson,
Kearny, N.J. were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery,
Holly Street.
Mrs. Harold Croom, Mrs. William
Lohman, Lucy Courtright, and Mrs.
Arline Bessmer visited Mrs. John R.
Austin in Ithaca on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watkins and
daughter, Mary Ann, Harris Hill
Road, have returned after spending
several days with relatives in Ohio.
Mrs. Wilson A. Cease was admitted
to: Nesbitt Hospital last week for
tests and treatment,
Leaves For California
SP4 Willie Hale, his wife and two
sons left Saturday for Fort Ord, Cal-
ifornia, where he will begin his new
assignment. Mr. Hale has completed
sixteen years in the armed forces.
Friendship Class Meets
Friendship Class of Trucksville
Methodist Church met Tuesday eve-
ning. Mrs. Edward Bessmer presided.
Devotions were in charge of Mrs.
Robert - Shoemaker, Mrs. Herbert
Williams, teacher of the class, re-
viewed the church school lesson.
Plans were discussed for the election
day dinner. Thirty members attend-
ed.
Mrs. Robert Williamson, York, is
spending ‘two weeks with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hemmen-
way while her husband is training
with the Air Force at Olmstead Air-
force base near Harrisburg.
Arline Meyers, Helen Sears, Mar-
garet Stephens, and Nancy Ellsworth
spent the weekend in New York City.
Mrs. Alfred Rae, Mt. Greenwood,
has returned after spending the sum-
mer at Wildwood Manor, Canadensis,
and last month in Trenton, N.J. where
she visited her son-in-law and daugh- {*
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sherwood, Car-
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Dallas, Pa.
it Insurance Corporation
have returned to their
Bradenton, Florida after spending
TRUCKSVILLE
verton Road, will leave today to
spend the winter at Delray Beach,
Fla. Enroute south they will visit
their son-in-law and daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. Verne Williamson and fam-
ily in Arlington, Va.
Matthew G. Gray, Westmoreland
Hills, underwent surgery at Nesbitt
Hospital last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dewitt and fam-
ily, Towanda, visited their parents,
Harry Dewitt, Pioneer Avenue and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Woolcock, Or-
chard Street.
Entertains At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Duncan, Car-
verton Road, entertained Wednesday
night at dinner in honor of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Duncan, Fairfield, N.J., who
recently celebrated their tenth wed-
ding anniversary. Present: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fielding, Mr. and Mrs.
John McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Morgan, Mr and Mrs. Frank
Simms, and the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans,
Bridgeport, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Webster and family, New Mill-
ford, Conn. spent a recent weekend
with Mr. Webster's mother, Mrs.
Nancy Webster, Carverton Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gilbert and
daughter, Helen, will return this
weekend after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wilson and family in Syracuse
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and
sons, Robert and Harry Jr., have re-
turned from a two week stay with
relatives in Pittsburgh.
§ Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Middleton,
home in
the summer at their Patterson
Grove residence.
Mrs. Lynn Johnson entertained
her Sunday School class recently.
Those attending were: Sharon
Coombs, Ruth Adamshick, Shirley
Disque, Shirley Johnson, Beverly
Bonning, Karen Rogers Perrego.
Karen, a recent bride, was pre-
sented with a gift by her classmates.
Word has been received of. the
passing of Albert Simms, East
‘Before you buy fuel or convert your heating equipment, be sure to
phone your Heating Contractor, Dealer, Plumber or Gas Company !
| . Get Your FREE Heating Survey Now:
Templeton, Mass., brother of Alfred
Simms. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Dawe attended the funeral this
week.
Lynn Johnson is attending a two
weeks course in ‘Schenectady, N. Y.
Lynn is employed by National Cash
Register Corporation.
SWEET
Mr: and Mrs: Daniel Rogers, and
daughter, Mrs. William I. Lamoreaux
and son Billy are spending ten days
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Hall and family, Toledo, Ohio. Mrs.
Hall is the Rogers’ daughter and Mrs:
Lamoreaux’s sister:
Gloria and Dean Long, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Long, spent
last weekend at home. Gloria is a
freshman at Lock Haven State Teach-
ers College and Dean a sophomore at
Bloomsburg Teachers College.
Howard Piatt, Jr:., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Piatt, Pikes Creek is
spending a leave at home, having
completed Navy basic training at
the Great Lakes Naval Training stat-
ion, Iil., September 25. At the end of
his leave “Sarge” will return to Illin-
ois, where he will do general navy
duty for the next six months before
being assigned to a specialized school.
He was recently the guest of his un-
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Vann, Chicago, former local residents.
David Carichner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Carichner, observed his
third birthday, September 19, with
a family party at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ayr-
es, Tunkhannock. The birthday cake
was baked by the honoree’s aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Steiner. Also attending
were David's young uncle, Bobby
Ayres, his cousin, John Steiner, and
little brother Donnie Carichner.
Dorothy Lonie, Pikes Creek, has
returned to her home after being a
patient at Nanticoke State Hospital,
where she underwent surgery. Dor-
othy’s sister, Mary Lonie, Hazelton,
spent last Saturday visiting here.
Mrs. Elsie Wesley, who sustained
a fractured leg several weeks ago is
recuperating at the home of her son,
George Wesley, Sr.
Mrs. Lynn Johnson and children,
Jay, Lynn, Jr. and Jean Louise and
Mr. and Mrs. William Drabick
spent Sunday at M6untain Top visit-
ing Mr. Drabick’s sister, Mrs. Fred
Covert who is seriously ill
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swan, N.J.
spent the week-end in Lehman.
VALLEY
Tim Walsh, has returned from Mec-
Bain, where he spent the summer
months with relatives. A junior at
Lake-Lehman High School, Tim will
spend the winter with his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Walsh, Pikes Creek.
Tommy Garrahan, son of Rev. and
Mrs. James Garrahan, Pikes Creek,
had the cast removed from his leg
last Saturday, but is still confined to
using crutches. Despite the handicap
of cast and crutches, Tommy entered
school the first day with his class-
mates.
M.Y.F. of Maple Grove Church has
resumed meetings and will meet at
seven each Sunday evening with Rev.
and Mrs. James Garrahan in charge.
Mrs. Myron Baker
Heads Lehman Auxiliary
Ladies Auxiliary, Lehman Fire Co.
met Monday evening at the Fire Hall
and elected Mrs. Myron Baker, Pre-
sident; Vice President, Mrs. Russell
Coolbaugh; iSecretary, Mrs. Eston
Adleman; Treasurer, Mrs. Gordon
Johnson.
The Auxiliary will serve dinner to
Luzerne County supervisors and tax
collectors October 25. Hostesses for
the evening were Mesdames A. M.
Major, Morton Connelly, James
Davenport, Elbert Coombs and Ches-
ter Lamoreux. Other members pres-
ent were Mesdames Joseph Stolarick,
Charles Ely, H.A. Brown, Alice Els-
ton, Clara Mekeel, Myron Baker, Gor-
don Johnson, Eston Adleman, Dor-
rance Mekeel, Joseph Ellsworth, and
Russell Ide.
Next meeting October 22:
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674-5731
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674-8731
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Jackson Township
SCOUT NEWS
Cub Scout Pack 225, Jackson
Township will hold its first meeting
Tuesday at the Fire Hall from 4 to 5.
Any boy 8 to 11 in Jackson Township
is welcome. Mrs. Harold Kittle, Mrs.
Willard Lozo Jr., and Mrs. Donald
Klaiber are den mothers
RUMMAGE SALE
+ Mothers Club of Troop 225, will
hold a Rummage Sale in the base-
ment of the Fire Hall, Friday evening, |
October 12 and from 10:00 to 4:00 on
October 13th.
Troop 225 will meet Thursday eve-
ning at the Fire Hall. Scoutmaster
Jim Dubaskas will be in charge. Any
boy 11 to 14 wishing to join is wel-
come.
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
In Pennsylvania
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Local Girls Teach
Bs College Students
Geraldine Goodman, Dallas, and
Joyce Sweppenheiser, Kunkle, are
students in the Health Education
curriculum at East Stroudsburg
State College.
Miss Goodman will do her student
teaching at Allentown Elementary
Schools and Allentown High School.
Miss Sweppenheiser will teach at
Ramsey Elementary School, East
Stroudsburg, and Stroudsburg High
School.
Save On Your Printing
Have It Done By THE POST
For Fall Housecleaning
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Evans Drug Store
SHAVERTOWN
674-3883
— IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN —
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TOLL FREE for information and service