fa and Wilma SECTION B — PAGE 6 SWEET VALLEY EUPIA RE Troe TTT RTT VY A skating party will be held Tuesday, October 23, at Wolfe's Grove, sponsored by the Committee of Cub Pack 444, Sweet Valley. Mrs. Albert L. Ray is chairman. Parents of cubs will note that Pack meetings are held the fourth Wednesday at Church of Christ. The skating party will replace the usual Pack meeting. Another Committee meetings will henceforth be held the third Wednesday. The next one will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Haines, November 21. Den meetings have |been changed to Wednesday. Mrs. Mar- jorie Williams will meet with Den # 3 at the Maple Grove Methodist Church 4:15 to 5:15; Den # 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Rose Haines, from 4 to 5; Den # 1 with Mrs. Burl Updyke 4:14 to 5:15; Webelos Den will meet with George Haines, Sr. from 7 to 8. Boys 8 to 11 should contact the Den mothers or Cubmaster, Burl Updyke. . Phillip Farber, Jr. Washington, D. C. and Sister Jane Elizabeth, Bernadine Nun, have returned after being called here by the death of their mother, Mrs. Josephine Far- ber. Herbert Britt, Pikes Creek, is a patient in room 225 at Nesbitt Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bonning had as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilcox, and children, Pat, Bar- bara and Charles, Buffalo. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace, upon the death of their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Beidleman, Athens, formerly of Sweet Valley. In addition to her parents she leaves her husband, Nathan, children Sharon, Judy and Nathan, Jr., a brother, James, Hun- lock Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, Dean attended the Lock Haven State College homecoming week-end where Gloria, is a fresh- Karla Ray was the guest of Judy and Cindy Raker, Kingston over the week-end. Boys fourteen years of age or oider are invited to join Explorers post 444. If interested call Howard L. Post, leader. W. C. Wint, North Lake, is re- cuperating after undergoing surgery. The Wint's son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ondash, Elkins Park, spent last week-end with them. ‘Patricia Mattice, daughter of Mrs. Virgil Mattice, Jr. and the late Virgil Mattice, Jr., West Chester, was eight on Sunday. Grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mattice, birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Lewis spent Saturday with their son’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Brooklyn. On Sunday, they enter- tained their nephew, Robert Gre- gory, Kingston, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Sr. Lake Silkworth has as guest, her grand- daughter, Audrey Spencer, Nanti- coke. P.F.C. Raymond Voyton, sta- tioned with the Marine Corp, Camp LeJune, N. C., was here last week. P.F.C. George Stockage, Pikes Creek, has graduated from Signal Fire Distribution Systems at Fort Bliss. He is home for 14 days and will be assigned to a base near De- troit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stock- age and Susan Traver motored to Reading to meet him. He is a 1961 graduate of Lake-Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kitchen have returned from an extended vaca- tion, through the midwest to Okla- homa. Highlights included the Will Rogers Memorial; Cleveland Auto- mobile museum; the Budweiser zoo in St. Louis, formerly President Grant's farm; Clairiton Hotel in Okla. where 30,000 guns are on dis- | play. They also attended the Don McNeil show in Chicago. They re- cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. William Howell, Espy. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Glahn, North Lake, will return this week to their winter residence, Poplar St., Kings- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cragle had as guests last .week-end their niece and nephew, Anne and Ricky Jones, Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kyttle, and daughter, April Louise, Passaic, N.J. were week-end guests of the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kyttle, Pikes Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Royce White; and children, Cherry Kevin and Ricky, Berwick, spent last week-end at their summer home, Mooretown. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Stahler and son Jerry, Berwick were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mingus. Sympathy is extended to the family of Elwood Rittenhouse, who was buried last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tackett, Mr. and Mrs. John Salvage and son, Elizabeth, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer, Lake Silkworth. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Post and Henry spent last weekend in Wells- ville, N. Y. Sweet Valley Fish and Game Pro- tective Association will meet Octo- ber 23. Regular date is the last Tuesday of each month. The As- FAMOUS FASHION HOUSE recommends the SANITONE Dry Cleaning Process. is for Sanitone and Serbin.. .to keep you "looking your best! Leading clothes designers have a special talent for fabric and design...and they know the importance of skillful cleaning care. That's why they recommend nationally-advertised Sanitone—to give clothes that look, feel and fit of newness, cleaning after cleaning. Call on us for this superior service. The sign of Quality Dry Cleaning FREE pick up and delivery Enterprise 1-0843 288-1496 ETD APPROVED SERVICE Main Plant and Narrows Shopping Center Branch Store O'MALIA’S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Luzerne-Dallas Highway D LAKE 2 = RESERVOIR =x By Edward Collier Lakes, forests and scenic waterways . highlight a Magic Circle auto tour of northwestern Pennsylvania, starting in Titus- ville, where the first successful oil well was drilled by “Colonel” Edwin L. Drake a hundred years ago. All traces are gone of the roaring oil boom towns that made the Wild West of fact and fable pale by comparison; each boasted plush hotels, saloons sociation held a shooting match at Wolfe's Grove last Sunday with many prizes being awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson, Carol, Lana, Hills of Hope, spent last. weekend at Pendel with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farrell, Mrs. Samuel Bronson, North Lake, has returned after being a patient at Nesbitt Hospital for two weeks. Her grandson, Bernard Hughes, Ring- town, spent last weekend here. Linda McDermott, Dallas, and Mark Oplinger, Mountain Top, were guests of Cynthia and Gerard Kipp last weekend. Patricia Perkins, student nurse at General Hospital, is home for three days. Fred Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, Lehman Heights, was a Dogs Life THREATS TO UNCONFINED DOGS By Bob Bartos Manager, Friskies Research Kennels The dog accustomed to being confined, either the country fel- low who's been tied or penned or the city fellow off on a sum- mer vacation, can get into all kinds of difficulties if given sudden freedom. There are squirrels and rab- bits to chase. Since both these play host to dog tapeworm larvae. (an, intermediate form of the dog tapeworm) your dog is apt to become infested with tapeworm should he catch and eat his quarry. Rabbits, in addition to tape- worm larvae, are subject to the dread disease, tuleremia, or rabbit fever, so the gentle little rabbit presents a definite threat to the health of your pet. Deer chasing is another sport that trailing dog's like to in- dulge in. The musk gland in a deer has a particularly strong and tempting odor and a dog may follow its scent for miles until he is clear out of the county and lost. What's more, game wardens are usually per- mitted to shoot deer-chasing dogs on sight. Your dog can run into a skunk and get sprayed. While this isn’t serious, it does make him ‘unwelcome in polite com- pany, which naturally hurts his feelings. Far more serious as well as painful is an encounter with a porcupine. Then, there is always the lure of the garbage pail or unpro- tected dump where a dog can gorge to his heart's content. The aftermath of such feasting is, at best, a bad intestinal up- . set. Poison put out for rats and other varmints and certain in- secticide sprays are other po- tential dangers. Still another hazard, probably the greatest of all to the free- running dog, is the automobile, So if you value not just the health of your pet, but perhaps his very life, don’t favor him with unrestricted freedom in the country. * * * Feeding Tip: If you must give your dog between-meal snacks, make it prepared top quality dog food such as Frisk ies cubes, ier Llu Sa NVR 3 CONNEAUT} @ served speculators, drillers, gamblers, painted ladies, busi- nessmen. After a visit to the states Drake Well Memorial Park and Museum, the route south in- cludes Pithole city, the ghost of a once rowdy metropolis; thriv- ing Oil City, site of the nation’s oldest well in continuous opera- tion; Cook Forest, whose pri- meval | grandeur includes a magnificent stand of white pine; Allegheny River Valley, its steep hills covered with fern, iii: A py I 2 i 2a STATE PARK mountain laurel, the state flower; and Warren, with its fine homes and impressive Civil War monument. urving west, there is the state fish hatchery at Corry; Pymatuning Reservoir, a mi- gratory waterfowl refuge; Con- neaut Lake, a water playgroun ds and Meadville, with a rare Co: { lonial charm like that of a pro- ! tected New England town, whose pride is Allegheny Col- lege, one of the oldest and most respected co-educational liberal J and false-front stores that hemlock, rhododendron and admitted to Nesbitt Hospital, Satur- day, with injuries sustained in the Lake-Lehman-Edwardsville game. John Klemunes, Fort Bliss, is spending fourteen days here. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Dribelbis and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nuss, Berwick, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dribelbis, Saugreties, N.Y. David Coslett, Jr., a Junior at Bloomsburg Teachers College, spent last weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cornell had as weekend guests ‘their daughter arts institutions in the country. Nm et Judy, Jenny, and Jeffrey, Lehighton. Lake Silkworth Fire Department will hold its Hallowe’en party at the fire hall Saturday evening, October 27 at 8. Prizes will be awarded. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Long had as weekend guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Blaine, Newark, N. J. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Fetterman and children, David and Susan, Catawis- sa; and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Eckrote, Dorrance Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eckrote and children, Betty, Lester, Jr. and Tammy, Wapwal- and family, Mrs. Samuel Valick, Jan, lopen. Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Jr. entertained Sunday honoring their daughter, Amy Jo, who will be seven October 23. Bob Smith, Trenton, N, J., spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith. Mrs. Howard L. Post and sons, Henry and Brent, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lynn, Berwick, and Mr. and Mrs. James Kibler, Foundryville. Charles Spencer, Lake Silkworth, Ed Spencer, Shickshinny, and Rich- ard Brown, Nescopeck, spent last weekend at the Langhorn Speedway EVERY LITTER BIT BIURTS DON'T BE A LITTERBUG! Drop every litter bit in the litter- bag you should always carry in your car. Persuade (!) others to - follow your good example. That's how you can help KEEP AMER- ICA CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL. NG 8 S See, 2 $x x 4g 9 100-mile race. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers