SECTION B— PAGE 4
Dallas Methodist News
Committee for the Ham Supper,
Mrs.
Also attending were
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drake.
The Brickel Class met at the
home of Mrs. William Baker, Sr.,
Lehman Ave. Friday evening.
sponsored by the Couples Club of | Devotions were led by Mrs, Rice.
the Dallas Methodist Church, met ! Fifteen members attended. The fall
at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Carl- | supply of pecans has arrived and
on Davies, Chairmen, with Mr. and | been distributed to various districts.
James Huston, Co-chairmen. | Plans for the Christmas party were
last year’s | discussed, and refreshments served
hairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bul- | by Mesdames Bohme, Baker and
Bellas.
Ricky's Christened
Ricky Uffer Rusnak, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Rusnak, was
christened at St. Therese’s Church,
Sunday, with Father Brennan of-
ficiating. Ricky was honored at a
Christening Party given by his par-
ents and attended by his great
grandmother, Mrs. Helen Cigarski,
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Rusnak, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962
Joseph Cigarski, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Cigarski, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cigarski, Mr. and Mrs. James Proud-
love, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons,
Mrs, Carl Aston. Emily Denardi and
were his god-
parents. Ricky received useful and
beautiful gifts and the guests en-
joyed delicious refreshments,
Thomas Rusnak, Jr.,
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DIVISION
\
This road we live on is now com-
pletely black-topped from the river
road at Harding to Howard Krum's
on the Wyoming to Mt. Zion road.
There is much to be done along the
edges, and the highway department
has yet to install guard fences along
the dangerous places.
Do be careful; I know it's nice
and smooth down these wide sweep-
ing curves, and it’s down hill most
of the way to the river. There are
deep gullies along some of the edges.
Please don’t anybody go rushing
down to death on this highway.
Wait for the Lord to call you; don’t
hurry Him!
It seemed good to see the faces
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Drake from
Pottstown at Mt. Zion Church last
Sunday. Mrs. Drake was Kate Par-
rish. I didn't bother to try to find
out which of the Parrish dining
room tables the Drakes would be
sitting down at. 1 assumed that
before they went back home they
would be seeing sister Emma Parrish
Niles, Blanche Parrish Lewis, and
Mae Parrish Lewis. And Nettie Par-
rish was there too. :
Mrs. Charles VanTuyle was at
church. She gets up from Abing-
ton once in awhile.
And Harriet Howell home from
Philadelphia for a visit.
For that matter Willard Peck re-
marked that he was glad to see me
there for a change!
ADDRESSES MEN’S FELLOWSHIP
There were seventy-six men attend-
ing the . Three-Point Men's Supper
at Mt. Zion Saturday night when.
Dr. Alfred C. Kraft, Medical Director
of Luzerne County Home at Valley
Crest spoke.
The W.S.C.S. of Mt. Zion Church
ro
CET IT AT
THESE STORES
‘COUGH.
a MIXTURE" 88 Bunney’s M-rket
5 Shavertown
BR Era ta
FOR COUGHS Bogdan’s Market
DUE TO COLDS Shavertown
—
Trumbower’s Mit.
Sweet Val.ey
— 0 —
Puterbcugh
Harveys Lake
nl ti
Kocher’s Market
Harveys Lake
—_— —
ET CONTENTS 4 FLUID OZ
PRICE
PREPARED BY
CiLviK PRODUCTS es D
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Cave’s Market
Idetown
Herron’'s Mkt.
Harveys Lake
CORT
Mt. Zion
prepared the ham supper for the
men coming from Carverton, Orange
and Mt. Zion Churches. Charles
Johns was at the piano and Malcolm
Baird led the group singing.
Harry Spare of Carverton, chair-
man of the fellowship, . introduced
Jack Scoble who gave a resume
and history of this men’s group
which has been in existence since
1944. Pastor William Reid gave the
invocation.
Harry Spare asked Chaplain Gil-
bert to introduce Dr. Kraft. He
pointed out the modern need for
adequate care for the aging, and
especially for those who because of
retirement or illness or ‘both have
been removed from the mainstream
of life. He described much of the
former care of the aged as like a
concentration camp in the midst of
society. It is serious to become old
in an increasing population unpre-
pared to take care of the aging.
Then he described what they are
trying to do at Valley Crest in car-
ing for those who need medical care
and cannot get it elsewhere.! He
described the physical’ facilities at
Valley Crest as the finest in Amer-
ica. The address was enthusiasti-
cally received and many gathered
about the speaker to ask questions
and make comments. Those attend-
ing were: Charles Johns, Malcolm
Baird, Charles Marcy, Thomas
Marcy, Bill Larmout, William Perry,
J. W. Perry, Louis Bedford, George
Berlew. Richard Berlew, Bert Coon,
Donald Searfoss, LaRoy Ziegler, Edgar
Sutton, Harry Smith, John W. Coon,
David Sutton, George Sutton, Nel-
!Spare; A. C. Kraft, M. D:, John T.
Scoble, N. B. Mosteller, T. Lamor-
eaux. R. E. King, George Henderson,
Art Baird, Bill Hughes, 'L. Stanley:
Jones, Henry Hess, Coray B.. Ran
som, John Lewis. Ernest Gay. Alden.
Earl, Thomas W. Earl. Joseph Perry,
{ Almon C. Atlemus. William Piatt)
| Herman Coon, Richard ' Bowen,
'C. W. Draper, William Richards,
| Byron Kester. William Hoover, Wil
lard Smith, Richard Dymond. Rich-
ard Prynn, Dale Prynn, Russell
Lewis. John Parrish, Lloyd Drake,
Harold Se‘ple. Ernie Gay. Robert
Krum, Joseph Bruno. Roy J. Thomas,
Spencer Holmgren, Edward H. Miles,
George H. Sutter. Ernest Sutter,
Utley Holshuh, Cornelius Hastie;
Harold J. Harris. William I. Hawkins,
Donald Daniels, Billy Miles, Herbert
fer, Charles H. Gilbert.
There was one man ‘we missed
from this fellowship supper—Wesley
Ee
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Joseph Perry, Howard Coolbaugh, |’
son Y. Lewis William Reid. Harry: :
| James Derr, W. Brainerd Daniels; ;
-| tier,
Knorr, Thomas Lloyd, Gerald Shaf- |
Lewis. It was suggested that we
send him the cardboard of signa-
tures of the above men along with
a get-well card expressing unani-
mously our wish for his speedy re-
covery. This was done, and after
church Sunday I took the signatures
and card to him. He was real
pleased. He is restricted to the up-
stairs rooms of his home but is feel-
ing much better.
1 suppose since I frequently re-
port about hospital patients I should
report that our Tuffy has spent the
past week in Dr. George Flack’s
hospital in Trucksville. By the time
of publication I expect he will be
home with us again.
Last Sunday afternoon to cele-
brate Ruth’s birthday (which was
the day before) we took her out to
dinner. Then we all went to Lanes-
boro to visit her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Congdon. Tt looked like a good
chance also for Dorothy to see her
aunt before leaving for Africa.
While waiting for her surgeon to
give her the go signal Dorothy has
kept busy here and there as a vol-
unteer in State Child Health con-
ferences and at the Red Cross blood
bank in WilkesBarre. Incidentally
she has picked up considerable ex-
perience and friendly contacts. It
will probably not be long before she
can take off for Leopoldville, Africa.
¢ Fernbrook
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Alt, Main
Road spent Sunday visiting friends
in Kutztown.
' Sincere sympathy .is oxiended to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Karweta, E.
Overbrook Ave., on the death of Mr.
Karweta’s mother, Mrs. Anthony
Karweta. Wilkes-Barre. She died in
General Hospital on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stanton and
Bobby and Carl, Roushey St. visited
‘Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bloomer and
family in West Chester over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, 178
E, Overbrook Ave, spent the week-
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Price
Knarr, Donald and Florence in
Upper Greenwood Lake, N. J.
Roy Bloom, Main St. is a patient
in Nesbitt Hospital. He was taken
i there Friday night by ambulance.
i: Mrs. John Fowler, Jr. and daugh-
Margaret, E. Overbrook Ave.
‘returned’ early Sunday after spend-
ing’ five ‘days with Mrs. Fowler's
sot, Jack, at Parris Island, S. C. and
+ Camp Le Jeune, N. C., his present
base.
Mrs. Surah Moss, Shaver Ave.,
and her daughter and son in law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Leitch, De-
troit, Mich. have returned after a
ten day, 2000 mile trip through the
southern states, visiting relatives
and ‘friends. The Leitch’s spent the
weekend with Mrs. Moss, returning
home on Sunday.
§ Lehman
Mrs. H.' G. Bland has returned to
her home in James Store, Virginia
after visiting her brother, Burton
Major. Mr.and Mrs. Harold Major,
Ft. Grange, * Illinois are spending
some time with Burton Major.
Lehman Methodist Church mem-
bers and friends are urged to attend
the Evangelistic services at Shaver-
town Methodist Church from
November 4 through 8. Services
will be scheduled nightly with Rev.
Kenneth Bookar preaching. Lehman
choir will sing on Tuesday evening,
November 6th, Wednesday is youth
night. ‘All persons are asked to at-
tend.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elston and
son, Tommy were recent guests- of
Mrs. Alice Elston. Walt and Gloria
attended ‘‘Homecoming’’ at Wilkes
College.
For Beautiful
"Birth Announcement
Try The Post
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
William Trowbridge
Dies In Binghamton
William Trowbridge, 70, resident
of Plattsburg for the past three
years, died Saturday in Bingham-
ton, where he had been a hospital
patient for one day. He had been
visiting his children, and been taken
suddenly ill.
Burial was at Vaughn Cemetery,
Mehoopany, Tuesday afternoon, fol-
lowing services conducted by Elder
Percy Lamb from the Nulton
Funeral Home.
Mr. Trowbridge was a native of
Jenningsville, son of the late Mec-
Clellan and Bertha Walters Trow-
bridge. Before moving to Platts-
burg he had lived in Exeter.
He leaves his wife, the former
Stella Root; these children: Mrs.
John ‘Anderson, William Trowbridge
Jr.; and Robert, all of Binghamton;
Kenneth, Dallas RD 1; Mrs. Steven
Steransky and Mrs. Wesley Geib,
Exeter; Edward, Pittston; eighteen
grandchildren and one greatgrand-
child; sisters: Mrs. Anita Brown,
Laceyville; Mrs. Olive Abrams,
Tunkhannock; Mrs. Dorothy Long,
Scottsville.
Sweet Valley Society Is
Hostess To Bible Church
Ladies of the First Christian
Church Missionary Society at Sweet
Valley were hostess to Ladies Mis-
sionary Society of the Shavertown
Bible Church, Oct. 15, at the church
hall in Sweet Valley.
Mrs. Russell Edmondson spoke
about work among the American
Indians in New Mexico.
Present were Mesdames George
Seelandt, Eugene Kocher, Wm. Mc-
Neel, Dayton Garnett, Wm. Burket,
Samuel Keast, Ernest Bell, Donald
Easton, James Brace, Walter Meade,
Clayton Edwards, Russell Lamore-
aux, Edgar Cragle, Charles Stein-
rock, Floyd Hoover, Carl Remley,
Russell Edmondson, Lillian Pang-
born, Jean Whitesell, Rena Adams,
Claire Adams, Joyce Thomas, Mild-
red Rusmisel, Agnes Sorchik, Misses
Florence Garnett, Jane and Sandra
Steinrock, Erma Garnett, and Sher-
ry Collela.
Chairmen Armounced
For Musical Reading
Mrs. Clinton® Johnson, chairman
of the forthcoming tea and musical
| reading to be presented by Our
Lady of Fatima, Catholic Daughters
of America, November 1, 8:15 in St.
Therese’'s auditorium, announces
heads of committees:
Mrs. Lester Jordan has charge of
tickets; Mrs. Joseph Purcell and
Mrs. William Purcell, tea-table, as-
sisted by Mesdames William Miller,
Catherine Brown, Paul Laux, and
Paul Monahan; Mrs. Joseph Harris,
solicitation; Mrs. Raymond Jacobs,
publicity.
Rev. Francis Brennan is modera-
tor. Mrs. Francis Dymond will pre-
sent the reading.
To Speak On Education
Tonight In Annex
Dr. Robert A. Mellman, superin-
tendent of Dallas Schools, will
speak on ‘Education Problems of
the Dallas School District” tonight
in the Back Mountain Library An-
nex, at the regular meeting of Back
Mountain Protective Association.
Stahl Studies Radar
Maintenance
A /3C Stuart T. Stahl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Stahl, Shavertown,
upon completion of basic training at
Keesler Air Force Base, ‘Miss., has
been assigned to a technical school
there, studying radar maintenance.
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