en a SECTION B — PAGE 6 IDETOWN, Bess Cooke LEHMAN, Barbara Simms JACKSON TWP. William Hughes NE 9-2544 67 4-5460 NE 9-9531 NE 9-5137 696-1005 67 4-3391 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin FERNBROOK. Mrs. George Shaver HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270 NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert GR 7-2734 ‘NE 9-8522 GR 7-3271 696-1689 SWEET VALLEY Pr TIT Ms Joseph Krosstag, Florida, and Mrs. Geraldine Edwards, Moore- ‘town, visited Mrs. Nettie Post last ‘week. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long and family, Mrs. Helen Hoover and daughter, Pat, attended the Blooms- burg Teachers College Homecoming last weekend. Gloria Long, a fresh- man at Lock Haven spent the week- end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newberry, Pikes Creek, had as weekend guests - their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gill and son, John Jr., W. Wyoming. Herbert Britt, patient at Nesbitt Hospital, is improving and able to be about his room. Ed Piper, who - was admitted October 21 is expect- ed to be home this week. Church of Christ, First Christian Church, and Sweet Valley Volunteer Firemen and Auxiliary held a Hal- loween party at Church of Christ Hall Saturday evening. One-hun- dred fifty attended. A Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William George and Mrs. Vida Kitchen were Mr. and Mrs. Brice Readler and daughters, Roseanne and Dixie Lynn, Hobbie; Mrs. Edna Meade and Margaret, West Nanticoke; Gloria Long, Lock Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Naugle, Mrs. Albina Kratz, Mrs. Merle Davenport and sons Renald and Terry, motored to New York Sun- day to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Davenport and son Scott. They observed the birthdays of Mrs. Naugle and her grandson, Car- roll Davenport, with a family dinner. Bess Klinetob has moved from Sweet Valley, to the cottage near the Walter Pall home, Pikes Creek. Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Klinetob, Afton, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Klinetob, Middleport, N. Y. and Rev. and Mrs. Hugh B. Klinetob, Nanticoke, assist- ed with the moving. Mr. and Mrs. Pall have purchased the former Klinetob residence. Dan Carichner, Shavertown bar- ber, observed his birthday October 17. Dan resides on Route 29. Mr. and Mrs. William Naugle, Pikes Creek, had as weekend guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kuczawa and son, Gregg, Reading. Sunday guests in- cluded another daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon, Carol, Nancy, Kathy, Wally, James and Becky, Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, had as guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waldsmith and infant daughter, Ruth Ann, Carbondale. George Yoder is home after sub- mitting to surgery last week ait Wyoming Valley Hospital. Mr. Yo- der, father of Jim Yoder, moved to Sweet Valley a few months ago. Cynthia Kipp spent some time last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kozemchak, Plains. / Mrs. Howard Post and sons, Henry and Brent, visited relatives in Berwick last week. Beaumont Halloween Parties held the spot- light for the first six grades at the Beaumont Elementary School Fri- day, Oct. 26, and for the young people at the Baptist Church Satur- day, Oct. 27. The Sherwood Denmons, of New Jersey were here with relatives last weekend. Mrs. Robert Jones, mother of Mrs. Kenneth Jackson, is a surgical 1DON'T FIX MY OWN CAR a. / professional } ADJUST MY "OWN WATCH a professional | | DONT TV SET rv professional REPAIR MY OWN | DONT FIX MY owN FURNACE a professional : 288-1496 SURBRNATHL ERY, It's Sanitone for me— the complete professional fabric care that’s so much more than justdrycleaning! And, Igetitat #8 FREE pick up and delivery Enterprise 1-0843 MAIN PLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING 5, CENTER BRANCH STORE | g O'Malia’s Laundry & Dry Cleaning Luzerne-Dallas Highway patient at the General Hospital. Mrs. Madeline LaBarre and Bar- bara Rood, Harveys Lake, spent last weekend in New York City seeing the sights with the Coed Club of Wilkes-Barre YM-YW. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Transue, and Ron- ald Spencer attended the annual banquet of N. E. Federation of Firemen at St. Nicholas Hall, Old Forge Saturday, Oct. 27. Ne Fernbrook Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neyhard, De- munds Road on the death last Mon- day of Mrs. Neyhard’s sister, Mrs. John L. Nagle of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boyes, 'W. Overbrook Ave. have as house guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Evans of Indianhead, Maryland. The Missionary Society of Glen view P.M. Church will hold a work day at the home of Verna Lamore- aux, Fern St. on Thursday from 10 AM. on. Each member is to bring thread, needles and scissors. Old white shirts and sheets are needed for bandages. Bring a sandwich, coffee will be furnished. Sincere sympathy is extended the Lilley family on the death of Mrs. Lois Daniels Lilley, East Dallas. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Case, Terrace St. on the death of Mr. Case's bro- ther, Herbert Case, Kingston. He was laid to rest on Tuesday. Mt. Zion There was so much world shak- ing news over the weekend that it almost overshadowed looal affairs. We were thinking of how many people would be affected by rushing events and then we thought of “our’”’- Gene LaBar, our marine down at Cherry Point. We knew that everybody in the Service would be more or less on the alert. Now the news seems to have brightened up some. [ Speaking of the LaBars, “little sister” Sharon (who is really grown up enough to sing solos and be generally useful) went down to Philadelphia for her interview at Pennsylvania Hospital where she has applied for admission as a stu- dent nurse. We hope for the best for her.’ Pastor Reid got a “bug” from somewhere, ran up a fever and his pleas to the doctor to let him preach Sunday didn’t work. So I preached the rounds, saw a lot of old friends and neighbors from up front, but had no time to greet them. I wanted to get to the next place on time,touched ground two or three times on my space travel, and finished off at Mt. Zion whent I did get a chance to shake hands at the door. Meanwhile I heard that Joe Perry of Orange who is crippled with arthritis slipped one of his crutches and went down, broke his right hip. In Nesbitt he expects them to op- erate Tuesday, put in a pin. A broken hip plus arthritis is not a comfortable combination. Sunday evening I went with Dor- othy over to Dallas Methodist church where she showed pictures (papa was projectionist) of scenes in Africa. You should have seen those young people sit spell-bound for that! And it wasn’t a brief presen- tation either. ‘And Catherine had to go to the Board meeting of the oratorio society! in Wilkes-Barre. She's secretary. Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Armitage, Kingston, were recent visitors at the Albert Armitage home. Tracy Garinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garinger, Berwyn, is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Garinger. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clark spent the weekend in Baltimore, Md., vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yellal- onis. The occasion was their grand- daughter Joans’ eighth (8) birthday. Herman Brislin has purchased a new Plymouth. He works at the Red Rock Air and Radar Base. Gleaners Class of Alderson Meth- odist Church held its meeting and Halloween Party at the home of Mrs. Thursday evening. Attending: Mes- dames, Howard Higgins, Theodore Heness, Ida Rogers, Amos Hunsinger, Edith Whitmire, Harry Allen, Garvin Smith, Granville Scouten, Eleanor Humphrey, and the hostess. Mrs. Arthur Blizzard, Noxen, spent Monday with Mrs. Howard Higgins. Edward Keller, student at Media Vocational School, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keller, spent the week- end at his home. ; Samuel] Humphrey is able to be out again after being ill for some- time. ldetown M. Y. F. of Idetown Methodist Church Halloween party was held in the church house on Friday night. Prizes for the most unusual, Doug- las Ide; saddest, Frank Shriner; fun- niest, * Susan and Charlene Park; most adorable, Judy Steele. John Sidler and Gilbert Tough had charge of the Sunday morning wor- ship service. A week of prayer and self denial for the Lehman charge was held in Idetown church on Sunday night. Services were conducted by mem- now! See Let the temperature fall. and comfortable in your home if you insulate us for how-to-do-it advice and budget-priced insulation You can be warm 16” medium Ins. (27 = 467): 03, sql ft. 16” thick Ins. (32 = 167%) .07Y, sq. ft. 24° thick Ins: (3° x 247) ..07Y, sq. it. 24” medium Ins. (27 x= 24%) 05Y; sq. ft. FOIL FACED 16” medium 22 =. A687) 1.08 "sq It, 16” thick (3x 167) 10: sq. ft. 24” thick ! Gr 167) 10. sq. ft: 12 = 12 WHITE and DECORATIVE CEILING TILES Open Until 3 POURING WOOL 1.87 per bag Phone 674-8866 10 2 cenvrer STREET: aa] P.M. Saturdays ame BY Ing SHAVERTOWN Francis Keller, Sterling Farms, In observance of layman Sunday, | NOXEN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackling, Vestal, N. Y., spent a day, recently, with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Belles re- cently visited their son, George Bel- les and family at Skaneateles Falls, N.Y, ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert May and Bill spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daubert, Allen- town. Mrs. Albert May also accom- panied them. The rummage sale held by the W. S. C. S., of Noxen Methodist Church the past week, at Lares Market, Luzerne, was a huge success. Laura and Rachel Williams, Hunt- ington Mills, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams this week. Mrs. Leonard Cheadle, Jane and Harry, of Harrisburg spent the week- end with Mrs. Harry Miller. They, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leibenguth and Mrs. Carl Brobst, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Brobst and family, Lynn, Pa. Mrs. Lloyd Newell spent several days in General Hospital this, past week. Elida Lowe, Watrous, Pa., is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Case, Man- chester, Vt., spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case spent a day this week with the latter's mother, Mrs. Fred Kromelbein, Car- verton. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lane and children, Marmorra, N. J., spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Henry Lane. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillis and Jimmy Pat, Williamsport, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean. Sandra Engelman, ‘ Bristol, spent the weekend here” with her father, bers of the W. S: C.-S. A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer in honor of their daughter, Connie. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boice and daughter, Donna, of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Hoover and daughter; Patsy, with Herbie Moyer, Jr. and the guest of honor. Edgar and sister, Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dent and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kile, Bloomsburg, spent. Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Dotter. Fred Case was a medical patient in General Hospital for two days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wycoski and daughter, Vicki, Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schooley over the ‘weekend. Tommy and Allan Keiper hunted in Harveyville on Saturday and brought home a couple ringneck pheasants. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord, Endicott, spent the weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Osmand Casterline and family spent Sunday at the home of the William Dotys, Benton. Fashion Show And Games Enjoyed By Happy Crowd Many door prizes ranging from bushels of apples, pumpkins, flowers, a pot of ‘tea bags from Nova Scotia, pens, perfume, and money were en- joyitd by members and guests of Dal- las Chapter 396 Order of Eastern Star at the “FASHION SHOW AND GAME PARTY”, Dallas Junior High School Wednesday, October 24. Step- hen Johnson was most happy to be winner of the hand knitted afghan. Befortt door prizes were awarded, Diane Myers sang ‘“Autum’ Leaves” and ‘“Love’s a Merchant”. Her ac- companist was’ Virginia Swanson. Then the versatile Mrs. Myers cltverly narrated the ‘Fashion Show”, which proved .to be a farce, using “The Clothes Day of a Club Woman’ as the theme and modeled by Bina Holdredge, Ruth Bennttt, Genevieve Fisk, Evelyn Smith, Mary Frances Dendler, Norma Bigelow, Ruth Ambrose, and Virginia Swan- son, ' All this talent made for a hil- arious constant uproar!) Cards and games were played after which tasty refreshments were ser- ved from a tea table decorated with yellow tapers and bronze and yellow mums. At the close of the evening. of re- laxation and fun a guest asked, “Whitn will you have another “Game Payne, Agnes Toe 2) DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Local Women To Assist In Show Set In Wyoming The homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 110 South River Street, Wilkes-Barre, ‘and Mrs. Malcolm Burnside, 126 South Franklin Street, along with the First Presbyterian Church House, 97 South Franklin Street, will be centers for the third annual placement flower = show, “Festive Holidays,” to be presented by the Garden Club of Wyoming Valley on Thursday, November 8, 3 to 8 p.m. and Friday, November 9, 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Albert Ide, Lehman, is. president of the club, Mrs. James Besecker, Jr., chairman, and Mrs. Arnott Jones, co-chairman of the show. Other Back Mountain women taking an active part in the show which features holiday displays are Mesdames Joan Brobst, Ben Banks, George Payne, Fletcher T. Booker, Jr., and Louis Maslaw, Mrs. J. Franklin Robinson, former Trucks- ville resident, is handling publicity and Adelia Stevens, frequent visitor in the Dallas area and staunch sup- porter of the Back Mountain Memo- rial Library Auction, is in charge | Valley Homes of staging. The three homes listed above will be open to exhibitors on Friday from 10 until 12, to get ‘the “lay of the | land” before selecting their subjects. Richard Williams Heads Lake-Lehman Joint PTA Richard Williams was elected president of Lake-Lehman PTA at the October meeting, held in the High School cafeteria, Willis Gentile presiding. Elected Executive vice president, Royal Culp; Lake area vice president, Mrs. Irene Zaleskas; Noxen area, Mrs, Ruth Patton; Ross Area, 5 Margaret Bogdon; [Lehman Ar Mrs. Gordon Dawe; secretary, Mrs. June Mingus; treasurer, Earl Crispell. Mary Glowacki, language teacher from Kingston Schools, demonstrat- ed with twelve children from fourth and fifth grades, teaching them basic Spanish words, phrases, and sentences. 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