regres
: SECTION B — PAGE 8
NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
A
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
FERNBROOK, -Mrs. George Shaver
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
JACKSON TWP. William Hughes
THE DALLAS POST, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962
Mrs. Cora Dougal, Mrs. Martha
| Steinruck, Mrs. Virgie Wolfe, Mus.
nue,
LEHMAN, Barbara Simms
SHAVERTOWN
; Maryann Swire, Mrs. Waneta
NE 9-2544 ® MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter . GR 7-2734 Hoppes, Mrs. Diana Wegner, Lois
67 4-5460 ® MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270 DelKanic, Rita Ide, Mr. and Mrs.
NE 9-9531 ® NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm NE 9-8522 Gilbert Ide and Mr. and Mrs. David
NE 9-5137 @ SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray GR 7-3271 Ide. :
696-1005 » TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689 Ve ov Mm Rurmke an
674-3391 ° SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson ~~ 674-6351 the weekend mn New Yor
® Mrs. Diana Wegner and son,
: mmm | Ricky, spent Thursday visiting Mrs.
are, Mrs. Dean Shaver, chairman;| George May, Alfred Hadsel, Robert Louise Hilbert of Beaumont.
Mrs. Merrel Burnett, Mrs. Lewis | Bonning, Mary Rogers, Elmer Har-
Mrs. S. Singer, Winnipeg, Mani-
toba, Canada, is spending some time
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Slater and
family, Pioneer Avenue. Her grand-
children, Debbie, Jonathan and
Jeremy are just thrilled to have
their “Grandma” with them for a
visit.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poad, Main
Street, will entertain Mr. and Mus.
Bud Clarke, son, Kevin and daugh-
ter, Linda, of Forty-Fort on Thanks-
giving.
Morton Hewitt, Spottswood, N. J.,
spent the weekend with his sister
and her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
George Jacobs, Pioneer Avenue.
Mary Ruth Andrew, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew, Per-
rin Avenue, will arrive home tomor-
row to spend the Thanksgiving
weekend with her parents. Mary
Ruth is a junior at Moore Institute
of Art, Philadelphia. She possesses
great artistic talent, has sold a
number of her paintings and has
done quite a few portraits of satis-
fied customers.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson,
Ferguson Avenue, will be the guests
of Mrs. Fred Van Campen and
daughter, Mary, Wyoming, on
Thursday. Other guests will include
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Herbert and son,
Donald, of Kingston and Miss Kath-
ryn Krouse, Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Edward Hall, Main Highway,
entertained her card club at her
home last week.
We are happy to hear that Addi-
son Woolbert, former Shavertown
resident, has returned to his home
in Cranford, N. J., after recent hos-
pitalization.
Mrs. Ruth Houser, Spring Street,
will have as Thanksgiving guests
her two daughters and their fami-
lies, Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Johnson
and children, Russell, Dean, Jr.,
Sandra and Barbara, Trucksville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brace, Dal-
las, and family, Ruth and Bert.
Mrs, Emma Stahl, Pioneer Ave-
was admitted to Wyoming
Valley Hospital, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morgan,
N. Main Street, will entertain their
entire family on Thanksgiving Day.
Present will be their three daugh-
ters and their husbands and chil-
dren: Mr. and Mrs. William Coates
with Kathy, Chris, and Beth Ann of
Vernon, Connecticut; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Corcoran and youngsters,
Edward and William; Mr. and Mrs.
William Davis and daughters, Susan
and Margery, all of Shavertown and
Ross Walker of Australia.
Mrs. Harry Alberts, Pioneer Ave-
nue, is ill at her home.
‘James Borthwick, senior at Penn-
gylvania State University, will ar-
rive Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving weekend with his par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Borth-
wick, Pioneer Avenue. Accompany-
ing him will be his roommate, John
Wessner, Reading.
Jim, who will go into the field
of veterinary medicine upon gradu-
ation from the university, is presi-
dent of his fraternity, Alpha Tau
Omega.
Shaver Avenue, will be hosts to the
following members of their family
Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Porter and children, Johnnie, Pam-
ela and Sally; Mrs. Mildred Ralston,
John Miles, all of Shavertown and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris, Kings-
ton.
Dorothy Gunderson, member of
the staff of Lutheran Bible Institute,
Teaneck, N. J., will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Anderson,
Pioneer Avenue, over the. holiday
weekend.
Mrs. Wilbur Lawry, Flushing,
Long Island, is a patient in General
Hospital. The Lawrys were resi-
dents of this community for many
years.
Mrs. William Eberhardt, Pioneer
Avenue, joins the staff of Dallas
Area Junior High School as a
teacher of Developmental Reading.
Her husband is a sanitation engineer
with the State Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Waldow,
Mt. Airy Road, will entertain the
latter's mother, Mrs. Jacob Laux
and their daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stachnik,
Trucksville, for Thanksgiving.
ldetown
W.S. C'S.
W. S. C. S. met in the church
house Wednesday. It was announced
that the next meeting will be a
Christmas party; gifts of $1.00 to
be exchanged. All ladies of the
church are invited. Present were
Mrs. Hope Ide, Mrs. Pearl Connor,
Mrs. Frank Lengyel, Mrs. Leslie
Sabo, Mrs. Roswell Frederici, Mrs.
George May, Mrs. Loren Keller, Mrs.
Raymond Walters, Mrs. Ralph
Welsh, Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs.
Alfred Hadsel, Mrs. Emory Hadsel,
Miss Marie Spencer, Rev. and Mrs.
Norman Tiffany, Mrs. Mary Rogers,
Mrs. Corey Meade, Mrs. Kenneth
Calkins, Mrs. Elisa Gillman, Mrs.
Anne Mathers and Bess Cooke.
SERVING AND WAITING
Ruth Worthington led ‘the devo-
tions and presided at the business
of the Serving and Waiting Class
held in the church house on Thurs-
day night. Next meeting will be
a Christmas party, Thursday night,
December 13. Committee is Mrs.
Jesse Boice, Mrs. Virgie Montross,
Mrs. Corey Meade. It was decided
not to have any meeting during the
months of January, February,
March. Present were Rev. and Mrs.
Norman Tiffany, Mrs. Pearl Connor,
Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mrs. Emory Had-
sel, Mrs. Ernest Fritz, Ruth Worth-
ington, Mrs. Corey Meade, Barbara
Williams and Bess Cooke.
CONFIDENCE CLASS
Mrs. Dean Shaver presided at the
meeting of Confidence Class held in
the church house on Tuesday night,
when it was decided ‘to make pas-
ties on Thursday, November 29. It
was voted to give $100.00 to the
Official Board for current expenses.
The Christmas party will be held on
Tuesday, December 4. Mrs. Merrel
Burnett is chairman for that affair.
It was also decided to make up
Thanksgiving tray for the shut-ins.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Porter,
Election of officers for the next year
CHRISTMI
Ss;
BIS
1963 CHRISTMAS CLUBS NOW
OPEN AT THE FRIENDLY
“Miners in Dallas’
Open 8 a.m. fo 2 p.m.
7
Friday Evenings 5 to 8 p.m.
MINERS NATIONAL BANK
‘Main: Street, Dallas, Pa.
Burnett, Mrs. Herbert Ward, presi-
dents; secretary, Mrs. Mary Rogers;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Vivan
Rink en; treasurer, Mrs. Roswell
Frederici; teacher, Mrs. George May.
Present were Mesdames Lewis Anesi,
Merrel Burnett, Dean Shaver, Hope
Ide, Kenneth Calkins, Bess Cooke,
Claire McKenna, Roswell Frederici,
ris, Vivan Rinken, Barbara Williams.
Mrs. Wesley Hilbert, with Mrs.
Lila Felt, left on Saturday for their
home in Washington, D. C., for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ward, chil-
dren, Lee Ann and Louise, of Pen
Argyl, Pa., spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward.
SWEET VALLEY
AE TPP re EER ee
Mrs. Margaret Turner, who re-
sides with her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Willis C. Turner Main Road, is va-
cationing in Dothan, Alabama, the
guest of her parents. Margaret's
husband, Don Turner, is still sta-
tioned overseas with the Army.
John Swire, who is doing con-
struction work ‘near Pittsburgh,
spent last weekend at home.
Mrs. Robert Cooper, Chase and
Mrs. Albert Smith, Sweet Valley,
motored to Ewing, N. J. last
Wednesday to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Smith is
former Jane Ann Cooper. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith spent the week-
end in this area and were dinner
guests of the former's parents
Saturday evening. Wendy Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith, Nevel Road, spent a couple
days last week with her grandpar-
ents, the Albert Smiths. Mr. Smith,
who is self-employed hauling for
‘the Great Lakes Forwarding Co.
out of Newark, N. J., was able to
spend a few days at his home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lamoreaux
will entertain at a family Thanks-
giving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Brace and daughter, Brenda, Alex-
andria, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs.
Swelgin, Tdetown, their daughter,
Linda a student at Lock Haven
State Teachers College; Corey Smith,
Florida and Sweet Valley, Mr. and
Mrs. William I. Lamoreaux, 'and
son Billy; Susan Lamoreaux, Sweet
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Raspen
have purchased a new mobil home
and are residing on the Albert Ras-
pen property. Mrs. Raspen is the
former Lois Wesley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley, Sr.
Mr. Raspen is currently attending
an army school in Philadelphia,
specializing in electronics.
Mrs. Elsie Wesley, who fractured
her leg August 15, is spending the
winter with her son and family,
the George Wesleys, Sr. Recently
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Wesley, Vestal,
N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Al Burlingame,
Berwick and Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Cope, Allentown, were guests of
the Wesleys. Mrs. Wesley, who will
be ninety-three in February con-
tinues to improve and is able to
be about. with the assistance of a
walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff and
daughter, Kathy, Baltimore, Md.,
are spending the holiday as the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Culp, her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boston.
Don Anesi, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis A. Anesi, Oak Hill, is spend-
ing the Thanksgiving holiday with
his parents. Don attends Williams-
port Technical School.
Loyalville
South District Democrat Women’s
Club was held at home of Mrs. Josie
Hummel on November 12. Next
meeting will be held at Lehman
Fire Hall, December 8, with a
Christmas Party to follow. Present,
Mesdames: Anna Kyttle, Delores
Sorber, Cora Hoover, Mary Mihalish-
in, Elsie Paniczko, Mary Nienius,
Martha Hoover, Leona McHugh,
| Florence Wesley, Veronica Michna-
vich, Betty Weaver, Diana Wegner
and Josie Hummel.
Loyalville Methodist Official
Board met at home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Ide, Idetown, November 13.
Orange
Joseph Perry who fell! and broke
his hip recently, has returned home
from the hospital. With a pin in
his hip he has more freedom but
cannot step his weight on his foot
yet.
Also it is reported that Mrs.
Harry Sickler has come home from
the hospital.
AMBULANCE CARDS
Stanley Jones reports that the
Franklin and Northmoreland Towmn-
ship Ambulance Association will be-
gin on the 28th to collect the coin
cards that have been out. He also
says that statements concerning ac-
tivities of the Association will be
available to all residents in the two
townships covered by the Ambu-
lance Association.
We had a nice letter from some
former Orange-ites, Bob and Madge
Snyder. Of course it was Madge
who did the writing! They are
kinda special folks because I came
back from Conference one day to
marry them. And I guess I had
something to do with their court-
ship. Among other things Madge
writes: (I forgot to say they now
live in Toms River, N.J.)
active in church work and has been
a steward and now he is a trustee.
He was on the building committee
for our hew educational building.
All the Siglins and Snyders belong
to the same Methodist Church.
“The Snyders are bird watchers
also. The birds are most delight-
ful and rather expensive some-
times. One girl told me T spent
too much money on bird seed, feed-
ers etc.
She said no more!
quite well this fall.
most of July, August, September
and October at hér home in Orange.
school this coming June. She is
a member of thé editorial staff on
school year book, teaches a Sunday
School class, baby sits at our par-
sonage and works Saturday in a
gift shop.
drive. She wants to get her B.S.
degree in nursing and is presently
“Bob is
I told her rather bluntly |
‘you spend far more for cigarettes’. |
Mother seems |
She returned |
here two weeks ago after spending |
“Marie will graduate from high |
She is also learning to |
Present were: Rev. James Garrahan, | getting her application ready. We
| follow Dottie’s activities and brag
a bit about her to our W.S.C.S.
members.” :
Then in a P. S. Madge writes
about the death of Helen Wirt:
“Helen Wirt died last Monday
at our Community Hospital. She
was your librarian at the Back
Mountain Library. She . was
courageous up to the end, go-
ing about her chores and visit=
ing in town in a padded wheel
chair. Her funeral was held
today from the new (Christ
Episcopal Church. Helen will
be sadly missed in Toms River.
Our Marie is a Candy Striper
at the hospital and was on
duty Monday night.”
We don't get letters too often
from Madge, but when she
writes we can almost hear her
voice and hear her chuckle.
WORD FROM DOTTIE
We got a card last Tuesday from
Dottie written at 3 a.m. at Dakar,
her first stop in Africa. Speeding
toward the sunrise she wrote:
“Very short night! Dinner at 8:30
p.m., breakfast at 1:30 a.m.” Then
her letter received the same day
says: “Arrived in Leopoldville right
on time — 7 p.m. here, 1 p.m. your
time. Had two breakfasts and two
lunches plus snacks.”
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