- SECTION B — PAGE : ” THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
looking book,
rm ————— with her granddaughter, Mrs. Calvin | | Mate in November. Rydzewski, who
\ A 7 \ : s 2 Crane, 246 Meadowcrest. has been serving with the Reserve
NE S F ROM P OST CORRESPONDENTS 'THESE.WOMEN! . By d'Alessio Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter and Fleet in Philadelphia, will be trans-
daughter, Mary Alice, Harris Hill | ferred to Great Lakes Naval Station
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin NE 9-2544 ® MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter GR 7-2734 Road, spent the weekend in New |in Illinois, where he will attend the
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver 67 4-5460 @ MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270 York City, where they visited Mr. |advanced course for electricians.
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage NE 9-9531 ® NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm NE 9-8522 and Mrs. Allan Daniels, former | Thomas is the son of Mrs. Johanna
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke NE 9-5137 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray GR 7-3271 residents of Chase Road. Bydzewski ond. the late Daniel
JACKSON TWP. William Hughes 696-1005 TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689 Birthday greetings this week to |Rydzewski He is married to the
LEHMAN, Barbara Simms 67 4-3391 ® Mrs. Harry Long, Mrs. Beverly |former Margaret Sark of Canada.
’ Brobst, Mrs. George Gaylord, Sandra The couple has a daughter, Susan.
— i @ Lee Vivian, Tammy Lou Lawson, Mrs. Harry E. Owens, Harris Hill
: — Betty Jean Schooley, Susan Dingle, Rend on, at er Rome by week
] Brenda Lee Parry, Robert W. John- | Preaking her leg in two places.
Mi. Zion ¢ Fernbr ook Beaumont son, Joseph Waltick, Fred L. Wil- | TRUSTEES MEET WITH DICK
; Our neighbor down the road, Mrs.
Harold Seiple, was a patient in Nes-
~ bitt a few days last week getting
tests of various kinds.
A week ago Sunday afternoon at
the Mt. Zion church Mrs. Marie
Pomeroy gave a student recital.
Those participating were: Beverly
. Dymond, Nancy Kusma, Janice
Dymond, Sandra Logan, Jacky Van-
~ Tuyle, Kay Rogers, Judy Sweitzer,
Timmy Earl - (who played a duet
with Mrs. Pomeroy), Karen Hron-
ich, Becky Sholtis, Ann (Golembegki,
Cathy Stolarick, Lana Best (organ
~ solo), Linda King, Sunday Stanton,
Karen Hronich (organ solo). Re-
freshments were served to the par-
ents and friends by the Kings Cru-
saders class.
THE RECORD IS TINTED
Did you ever hear of an ecclesias-
tical accident? Of course they
shouldn't happen! Here's one: I
always carry communion materials
on my visits fo Valley Crest. That
means besides the case of wafers
and glasses, a sealed bottle of un-
fermented grape juice, at least sup-
posedly sealed.
All is carried in my brief case
which also contains the Testament
and Psalms which Minnie VanTuyle
gave to me after my old one wore
out while I was using it day after
day at Charlie VanTuyle’s bedside
for several weeks before he died.
This one I have with me at Valley
Crest.
On this day (a rainy day) I was
on my way from Valley Crest to
Wilkes-Barre City cemetery to hold
a service at a grave. On the way
I reached into my case for my ritual
and then I discovered my bottle of
grape juice had un-sealed and con-
tents spread all over the inside of
the case! My nice Testament (a
deluxe India paper edition) was
soaked in purple, the leaves stuck
together. It looked as if that was
ruination. :
It was some time before I got
home. I took out the little sad-
interleaved al] the
830 pages with pieces of newspaper
and laid it aside hopefully. Sure
enough, the next day I took the
interleaving out and the book is as
good as before, only slightly stained.
The India paper was tough and did
not tear. My ritual was not too
bad. The inside of the leather brief
case (which was presented to me
by Mt. Zion at my 9th year as pas-
tor) I washed out, and that, too, is
as good as new. Last Sunday was
World Wide Communion. It is, per-
haps, fitting that one’s copy of the
New Testament should be at least
faintly stained with the symbol of
the blood of Christ, for the record
is certainly tinted all through with
the evidence of His' suffering for
the world of mankind.
WILD GEESE SOUTH BOUND
Last Sunday afternoon about
. 4:30 I heard that unmistakable
. sound, a wild goose in flight.
I looked up against the gray
clouds and sure enough there
was a long line — not in V-
formation—on the road South.
- Not a gabble of many geese but
_ the honking of one alone. Well,
the color of the sumacs and
maples, and the general fore-
cast is toward winter. Go along
South, you wild geese! I'll be
glad to hear your announced
arrival next Spring,” Me? I'm
. staying here at Dunmovin.
Pastor William Reid's communion
ineditavion last ‘Sunday was on the
idea of the non-alikeness of every-
body. All are different. Not made
on an assembly line. How do we
deal with our built-in difference?
Erect a wall of self-righteousness?
Or superiority? ‘But gathering at
‘the communion altar we owned a
common Lord. i
~ Malcolm Harris, the son of our
neighbor across the road, is a pa-
tient in Nesbitt Hospital for tests.
Best wishes to him. Hope he got
to see World Series on TV!
Word also came to us that Wes-
ley Lewis is slowly gaining, able to
sit up a little. Hope this continues,
and that his life of service to God's
Kingdom may be resumed.
Edward Miles is home from the
‘hospital. Sorry to learn that his
father who lived down in Forty Fort
and has been in and out of the hos-
pital many times hag passed on.
Sympathy for all the Miles family.
© [This is not exactly Mt. Zion news
but it came to me through the mail |
with some good meanings. The let-
‘ter is from a New England cousin |
She’s on |
‘of mine whom I saw once.
my Gilbert Story mailing list. She
‘enclosed a picture of my mother
and gave these reminiscences of
‘interest to nature lovers:
“My mother and father always
told about Aunt Sarah’s (my mo-
ther) being ill and crippled with
rheumatism when she and they
“were young and how she sat all day
“on the porch in Peru and tamed the |
humming birds that came to Grand-
ma’s flowers until they would eat
‘sugar from her hand. That always
‘made her something special in my
childish mind—akin to the angels.”
As I remember my mother she al-
ways was indeed “akin. to the |
angels’’-
Then some remarks about
‘churches from this same cousin of
mine is of interest: “Charles, T hope
you say a prayer of thankfulness
every day that your ministry has
been in a smaller, more intimate
parish than one of these big city
churches. Believe me, they have a
lot left to be desired when it comes
to a close personal relationship with
the members. We know, because
we belong to one of those. Some-
times they seem more like a highly
organized social club. They doubt-
less do a lot of good but perhaps
not to older people who are ill and
not so socially inclined. Thank God
our relationship with Him does not
depend upon such!”
(And while writing the above I
saw a car slowly going past and
looked and there it was Myrtle
Smith! We waved back and forth.
Also Paul and their daughter
Evelyn, her husband “Si” LaBar,
and children Linda and Marcia.
Our road - up this way has the
crushed rock base and some
“choke” on it. A few more needed
touches further down the line and
with some sunshine I expect by the
time the Dallas Post is printed the
black top will be begun. That rain
messed up my driveway as it did
the general progress on the road.
There has been a change in our
church set-up. Nellis Hastie wanted
Catherine to take over directorship
of the choir. Catherine agreed to
do this provided she could be re-
lieved of the responsibility of teach-
ng the Kings Crusaders class. So
she’s to see if someone else will
take the class.
ORANGE
One lady who used to be at
church at Orange when I was pas-
tor — always there, in prayerful
and helpful mood —was Mrs. Mable
Evans. She lives with an elderly
woman in Wilkes-Barre who needs
her. Once in awhile I get a good
letter from her, (she’s on my mail-
ing list for The Gilbert Story). Just
got one the other day in which she
said, “I'm older. A great grand-
mother since Saturday morning,
Sept. 29th. Harold's oldest girl,
Carol Ann, had a baby girl, and she
and her husband are so happy. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth R. Himmelberger.
They and Harold live in Reading.”
Jackson Twp.
Sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to the family of the late Mrs.
Johanna Laskowski, who died Satur-
day morning, October 6, at Nesbitt
Hospital where she had been a pati-
ent since September 25.
Mrs. Laskowski, mother of Town-
ship ‘Supervisor, Elmer Laskowski,
was buried from the Lohman Funeral
Home, Nanticoke, on Monday after-
noon with interment in Memorial
Shrine Cemetery. !
Rev. Charles Peers, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Nanti-
coke, officiated.
Mrs. Thomas Gimble entertained
members of Sapphire Class of Valley
Union Chapel at her home recently:
Mrs. Harry Law, teacher, Mrs. Ben
Spencer, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Al-
bert Hicks, Hazel Williams and Vera
Coates. A delicious lucheon was ser-
ved and plans were made ofr fall and
winter. Several members of the class
were unable to be present due to ill-
nsss.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Witek who celebrated their
twenty- first wedding anniversary
October 4. The Witek’s have two
children, Nicholas, Jr., and Denise.
Mr. Witek is a salesman for Gibbons
Brewing Co.
Huntsville W.S.C..S. will hold a
dinner today at the Church starting
at noon. The public is invited.
Nicholas Witek attended the World
Series in New York. Nick formerly
played with the Giants and Yankees.
Albert Cadwalader, Jr. reports that
his car struck and killed a good sized
Sincere sympathy is extended
Mrs. Florence Rolison Poplar Street
on the death of her daughter, Mrs.
Florence Helfrich’ in Grove City,
Ohio, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Covert and
son Kevin, Overbrook Avenue, Mrs.
James Morris and Sanford Covert
of Forty Fort motored to York on
Sunday returning Mr. Covert’s sis-
ter, Mrs. Jonas Adelson and sons
to their home after their visit for
a few days with her parents in
Forty Fort. Sanford Covert, Mrs.
Adelsons’s father will spend some
time in York.
Charles Goble has returned home
after being a patient in General
Hospital.
Mrs. Phoebe Case, has returned
home after spending a week visit-
ing, Mrs. Zearfoss in Ashley.
Verna Lamoreaux, Rev. and Mrs.
Andrew Derrick and Mrs, George
Shaver, Jr. attended the 146-semi-
annual Sunday School Convention
for the Primitive Methodist
Churches on Tuesday in Avoca.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Karuza and
family motored to Ashland on Sun-
day where they took a ride on one
of the few remaining Steam engines.
William Stuart, had good luck on
the first day of bow and arrow
season when he got a buck at
Loyalville,
William Martin, celebrated his
83rd birthday in General Hospital
on October 4. He wishes to thank
his many friends for the lovely
birthday cards and remembrances,
as well as the many get well cards.
He is on the 4th floor, west. |
John Mokychic, employee of Wil-
son Ryman, has been a patient in
General Hospital for two weeks and
some of his friends might like to
drop him a card.
Mrs. Wilson Cease has returned
after spending some time in Nes-
bitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
October 6 in Nesbitt Hospital.
fox while traveling the Larksville
Mountain Road one evening last
week. There have been reports of
other foxes in the area.
Boy Scout Troop 225 Auxiliary will
conduct a Rummage Sale at the Fire
Hall ‘tomarrow night and all day
Saturday.
Sandy Slimak, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Slimak, has returned to
her classes at Prairie Bible Institute,
Alberta, Canada, where she is a
member of the sophomore class.
Mr and Mrs. John Amback and
daughter of Roscoe, New York, spent
last weekend with Mr and Mrs. Mike
Slimak.,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs
John Lukachik, who celebrated their
fortieth wedding anniversary October
1. They were married at St. John the
Baptist Orthodox Church in Edwards-
ville by Rev. Father Repella. They
were honored guests at a dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Slimak,
which was also attended by Mrs.
! Helen Wiezzorek of Edwardsville and
Mrs. Betty Biezup of Dallas.
Mr and Mrs. Harry J. Pollack have
left for Winter Haven, Florida, and
their children: Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H.
Pollack and son, Jordan David from
Nnw Haven, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mestel and daughter, Sherry
Yvonne, of Jamacia, Long Island,
spent last weekend with them. Mr.
Pollack has oranges growing in his
back yard in Florida but he states he
always looks forward to returning to
his beautiful estate at Chase.
Firemen answered a call at the
home of Mrs. William Lance, at 3
Sunday morning when a short circuit
caused a fire to break out in a closet.
Mrs. Lance put in a call for the fire
department and then proceeded to
fight the fire and practically had it
extinguished by the time the fire de-
partment arrived. Damage was slight.
NU EF OF EE TE TT U9
they deserve.
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A DEVOTED LIFE
This community is saddened at
the loss of one of its pioneer fami-
lies’ descendant, Miss Florence
Frear, who died last Saturday at
the Carpenter Home, Idetown where
she had been a patient as the re-
sult of a stroke. Her centénarian
aunt, Mrs. Calla Parish, with whom
Miss Frear previously resided, has
the sincere sympathy of this com-
munity. Miss Frear had devoted her
life to caring for others as she
reared her brother and niece,
served her church faithfully and
diligently, acted as chairman of the
local March of Dimes campaign, and
participated in Dallas Chapter 396
Order of the Eastern Star.
“Open House” was held at Beau-
mont Elementary School Monday
night when the teachers presented
the scope of the year’s subject mat-
ter for each grade in their class-
rooms. Dr. Lee presided at the
business meeting afterwards.
Mrs. Samuel Davis has been a pa-
tient at Generhl Hospital.
The William Downs family and
Mrs. Victor LaBruno of New Jersey
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Herring
of New York City enjoyed the glori-
ous Fall foliage via jeep on the
ridges with the William A. Austins
last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilly are
both patients at Geisinger Medical
Center. They have adjoining rooms
and have been there for several
weeks.
Mrs. Frank McCullough and son
Roy, Milford, Delaware spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mar-
tin, Roushey St. They also visited
Mrs. McCullough’s brother, William
Martin in General Hospital on Sun-
day. They returned to Delaware on
Monday.
“I’ve seen all your television performances, Miss Savor.
Wonderful! How long agé were they filmed?”
TRUCKSVILLE
SERVICE CLUB TO MEET
Trucksville Service Mothers and
Wives Club will meet Monday night.
Hostess committee: Mesdames Arch-
ie Woolbert, Leon Beisel, Clyde
Birth, and Albert Blase.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cuba have
moved to a home on Evergreen
Street. Mrs. Cuba is the former
Cynthia Shemanski of West Wyo-
ming. Mr. Cuba is employed by
Linear Corporation.
Mrs. Raymond Martin and infant
son have returned home from Gen-
eral Hospital.
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schoell, 35
Meadowcrest, have returned after
spending ten days at Long Beach,
California. Mrs. Josephine Lutsky
of Philadelphia, mother of Mrs.
Schoell, cared for the children while
the parents were away.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rydzewski,
Philadelphia, spent several days re-
cently with his mother, Mrs. Johan-
na Rydzewski, Staub Road.
Mrs. Ira Hoover, Holly Street, is
convalescing at home following an
illness.
Mrs. Daisy Prynn has returned to
her home in Rochester after spend-
ing several weeks with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Glahn on Bunker Hill.
RETURN FROM NEW ENGLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh,
Hillside Road, have returned from
a motor trip ‘through the New Eng-
land States. En route home they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Plum-
mer in Levittown. Mr. and Mrs.
Plummer and children, Linda and
Richard, Jr., returned with them
for awhile.
Mrs. Robert McDowell and infant
daughter have returned to their
home from General Hospital.
Mrs. Mame Dymond, Carverton
Road, spent several days recently
liams, Sr., D. D. Whitesell, James C.
Misson, Willis Dean Johnson, Sr.,
Stanley Cashmark, Ernest Norrie,
John Perkins, Richard Clark Parry,
James C. Hutchison, Marc Ruch, Sr.,
and John Devens.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Beth Ann Bullock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bullock, Maple
Street, had her first birthday party
October 6. Present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Bullock, Willard, Jr.,
Deborah and Sherri, Trucksville;
Mrs. Bessie Bullock, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bullock and daughter, Dor-
othy, Wilkes-Barre; and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Ralph of Dallas, her
parents.
Mrs. Matthew W. Conners, Mt.
Greenwood, is spending a week with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Watkins and family
at Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. Connors
recently . returned from Buffalo,
where she spent several days with
another sister, Mrs. Mary Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnstone,
Syracuse, returned after spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Henry and family at Birch Grove.
[Sheldon Bennett is general chair-
man for the annual harvest festival
and auction sponsored by the men
of Trucksville Methodist Church at
the educational building on Satur-
day, October 20.
WSCS TEA
A tea sponsored by Trucksville
Methodist WSCS was held in the
church educational building Wed-
nesday afternoon, October 3. Tables
were attractively decorated with fall
flowers. Mrs. Robert Germond, Mrs.
Leon Beisel, Mrs, Thomas Williams,
and Mrs. C. S. Hemmenway poured.
Mrs. John H. D. Ferguson read
“Nothing Whatever To Do.”
WILL RECEIVE ADVANCEMENT
Electricians Mate Thomas C. Ryd-
zewski, formerly of Staub Road, will
be advanced to Chief Electricians
Trustees of Trucksville Methodist
Church met at the home of James
Dick, Lehigh Street, Wednesday
night, October 3. Present: Rev. Ger-
mond, Sherman Harter, Clifford
Johnson, Elmer Jones, Norman
Stookey, Frank Trimble, and the
host. '
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodworth
and sons, Alfred and Gregory, Afton,
N. Y., are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Haines, S.
morial Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyers,
Syracuse, are spending the week
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. John Thornberry and
family, Bunker Hill.
Mr. and’ Mrs. Russell Coburn,
Baltimore, returned after spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Parks, Mt., Greenwood. Mr.
Coburn and Mrs. Parks are' brother
and sister.
Mrs. Adolph Mayer
Dies In Philadelphia
Mrs. Adolf Mayer of Glen Side,
Philadelphia, formerly of Plymouth
and Harveys Lake, died Friday
morning at the Abington Hospital,
Abington, following a brief illness.
She was born in Plymouth, a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Harrison. She also resided
at Harveys Lake 20 years.
Surviving besides her husband
are daughters, Mrs. Robert Fischer,
Glen Side, Philadelphia, with whom
she resided; son, Edward, Long Is-
land, N. Y.; five grandchildren; sister,
Mrs. Phoebe Long, Santa Rosa, Calif.;
brother, Rev. Howard R. Harri
retired Methodist Minister, Kingst®
Funeral was held from the funeral
home, York Road, Abington, Phila-
delphia, Monday morning at 11.
Interment in Abington Cemetery.
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