4 hE — de snc ) i - rr ¥ x io 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 696-1003 674-3391 © TRUCKSVILLE © Trucksville Fire Company will hold its monthly meeting in the fire hall tomorrow might. Members are asked to attend. ~ Mrs. Gary Bligh, New York City, has returned after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bennett, Orchard ~ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houghwout and family, Bradley Beach, N. J. spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred An- derson, Holly Street. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Finney have returned after spending the holiday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Finney and family in Lancaster. CROOMS’ ENTERTAIN ~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croom, Carverton Road, entertained at their home during the holidays in honor of William Lohman who celebrated his birthday on Christmas. Tables were decorated in keeping with the season. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathers and daughters, Dorothy, Margaret, and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Williams, Mrs. William Lohman; Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Thomas and son, Gerald; Linda Croom; Mr. and Mrs. Charles « Croom and children, Theodore and Christina; Walter Mathers, the host and hostess and, the guest of honor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lowther Brown, S. Pioneer Avenue, spent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and family in Avenal, N. J. Mrs. Charles Warg, Scranton spent the holiday week with Mr. and Mrs. John Roushey,. Hellers Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and family, Hoboken, N. J, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stock, Harris Hill Road. Linda Croom is spending the week with her cousin, Christina Croom in Summerville, N. J, ~ Kenneth C. Woolbert, Rice Street, has returned to his studies at Ly- coming College after spending the holidays at home, ASSIGNED TO ENGLAND Airman First Class Edward Croom left for England this week after spending a fifteen day furlough at Lor his home on Carverton Road. Ed- ward has been assigned to England where he will be stationed for four months. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croom. © Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- New Years Holiday with his brother and family of Berwyn spent the lis Johnson and family on Carverton "\/' Road. - James Case, a senior at Blooms- burg Teachers College, has returned after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case, Carverton Road. r Birthday greetings this week to Mrs, Floyd Wells, Mrs. Raymond Beck, Mrs. Jack Evans, Linda Jane Plummer, Hope Beisel, Karen Ker- povich, Bert Fennell, Raymond Metzgar, Sr., Sheldon Hoover, Jr., and Robert Clinton Updyke. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stoneham, 256 Elmhurst Drive, New Market, N. J. announce the birth of a daughter, Ellen Scott Stoneham, December 31, in Muhlenberg Hos- pital, Plainsfield, N. J. Mrs. Stone- ham is the former Ella Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, former residents of Harris Hill Road. Mr. Stoneham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stone- ham of 214 Main Street, Elmira, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Wheeler, Rochester, have returned after spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harman, S. Memorial Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns, Philadelphia are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Burns of Mt. Greenwood. Mrs. Elizabeth Minor of Brown Manor spent the New Year's week end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blan- nett in Wheeling, West Virginia. GUEST AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Walter Booth and daughter, Marie, Trenton, N. J. spent last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pen- man. A dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Booth’s birthday while she was here. A gift of money was given by the members of the group. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. David Ashton and children, John, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Palmer and son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Shel- don Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fowler and daughter, Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellsworth and children, Mabel, Sarah, and Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson and children, Mildred, Harry, Jr., and Kenneth, Harris Hill Road, spent the New Years Holiday in Erie as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Synder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler and family, formerly of Midway Manor, have moved to a home they purchased at 220 Harris Drive in New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hobert and | 16ave visiting his mother, family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Simmer and family, Allentown are spending the week 'with Mrs. Simmer’s parents, HOTPOINT SPECIAL — 14 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR $2692 Model 652-D AMUST . . . FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY LIMBO STICKS - #3: STANTON'S TV & Appliances Dallas Shopping Center 674-7101 We Give S & H Green Stamps Mary and | UE EE EE I OE EE EE ED EO EEE EE EO DE CE ED EE EE a a EE EE EEE ] 9 AX THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin FERNBROOK. Mrs. George Shaver HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bonham. FAMILY DINNER ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Springer, Carverton Road, entertained at their home Wednesday night at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Springer and children, Mary Ann, Alice Marie, and John, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Springer and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hadsell and daughter, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Newman and children, Walter, Jr., Harry, and Marjorie. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Avery and children, Cheryl, = Marion, and Catherine spent a few days recently with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boston and family in Passaic, N. J. Loyalville Loyalville W.S.C.S. met at home’ of Mrs. Wilfred Ide on December 18. Waneta © Hoppes presided with several members taking: part in Devotions. Christmas Carols were sung. Next meeting to be at home of Mrs. Josie Hummel, January 15. Present were Mesdames Waneta Hoppes, Cora Dougal, Martha Stein- ruck, Diana Wegner, Maryann Swire, Bessie Ide, Josie Hummel, Addie Payne, Thelma Leach, and Bess Klinetob. The following group went Christmas Caroling ‘to members of Loyalville Methodist Church: Mr. and Mrs. David Ide, Mrs. Waneta Hoppes, Mrs. Diana Wegner, Lois DelKanic, Joyce DelKanic, Diane Baer, Beverly Hoppes, Celia Hoppes, Billy Baer and Kent Whitesell. Re- freshments were later enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Waneta Hoppes. Mrs. Virgie Wolfe was called to Sidney, N. Y. to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Helen Cordner, who has been ill for some time. She passed away on December 19 and was buried on December 22. Rosemary Delaney, who has beep living with her grandparents, Mk. and Mrs. H. E. Payne, is leaving on January 2 to join her mother, Mrs. Mildred Delaney, who has sold her property and is making her home in Kingston. ‘ Emily Hedden, Carlisle, is spend- ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Hedden. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kemmerer and three daughters, Old Bridge, N. J. spent a weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott, MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270 NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. Earl Miller of Fort Lewis, Wash- ington is on a 30 day convalescence Mrs. Mathew Price, Martha and Norman Rylea and Douglas of Cheveland, N. Y. are spending some ‘time with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckerd. LTR COUGH MIXTURE FOR COUGHS DUE 10 COLDS GET IT AT THESE STORES Caddie Labar ‘ Dallas — Klansek’s Mkt. Lake Silkworth — Rinken’s Cafe Idetown —_— Adams Mkt. Sweet Valiey —_— Moore’s Mkt. Lehman — a Wheeler's Cafe Lake-Noxen Road —_— Bogdan’s Market Shavertown Sa LN CILVIK PRODUCTS CO; [EATERY Sh SPECIAL MIX WILD BIRD SEED 10 lbs. — 95¢ 25 Ibs, — $2.25 100 Ibs. — $8.25 HUSTON’S FEED SERVICE Fernbrook Corners 674-6191 COAL| * GLEN ALDEN ON 24-HOUR SERVICE ‘BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL Company 674-1441 GR 7-2734 NE 9-8522 GR 7-3271 696-1689 W. Anderson 674-6351 Beaumont Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown spent Christmas enjoying the Florida sunshine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutes and daughter Sarah of Palmyra were with Richard's parents, the Ralph Lutes, for the holidays. Patty Traver has returned to Bloomsburg State College after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Traver. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and family, Buffalo, N. Y. were recent guests of Jack's parents, the Earl Johnsons. Melvin Crispell was home for Christmas and has returned to a Philadelphia hospital for further treatment. The Jack Johnsons and the Robert Browns, Wilkes-Barre were with the Warren Johnsons this past week. } To the Staff at the Dallas Post, I too have lost a friend of many years standing. May we carry on in Howard's truest tradition Most sincerely yours, Oce Beryl Orange The Orange Methodist Choir with its director, Mrs. Merle Perrego, and its organist Mrs: Sam Gardner, did real service for the people at Valley Crest Home on New Year's Eve. Chaplain Gilbert had been asked by a patient at Valley Crest if there was to be a Christmas evening communion service and he had answered in the affirmative. At his request the Orange choir responded with three Christmas anthems be- sides leading Christmas hymns. There were about forty who re- ceived communion. William Perry of the Orange choir assisted in the distribution of ihe elements. The three men of the choir, Malcolm Baird, Robert Jones, and William Perry went through the corridors assisting in bringing wheel-chair patients to the service. The residents, the nurses, the chap- lain and the Valley Crest Home are very grateful. Mt. Zion This will indeed be a strange feeling—to toke in my news items and Howard will not be there to look them over. But the news must go on; the paper must be got out. How? That is beyond me. But it would reflect on the teaching and training that Howard gave to his fellow-workers — for he, like Myra, was a natural teacher — to think that the paper could not go to press in his absence. ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. Brainard Daniels, of Kitchen Road, Mt. Zion, have re- turned from a- week's visit with their daughter Gladys who is Mrs. Billie Mitchell Johnson of Wayne, IL Mr. and Mrs. G. Wesley Lewis who recently returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Whitley and daughter Susan announce that the Whitleys have adopted a 4 month- old baby girl named Alison. At church last Sunday morning were Paul and Myrtle Smith and daughters Evelyn LaBar and Marcia Smith. They were here to attend the wedding of Sandra Smith last’ Saturday. . Also Harriet Howell, daughter of Mrs. Ida Howell was home. People of this section were con- cerned to learn that Rev. Robert Wood, former pastor of this circuit and now of Nicholson was taken to a Scranton hospital last week. The prayers of his many friends are be- ing offered for his recovery. Last Sunday at Mt. Zion Glenn C. VanTuyle, Lafayette College soph- omore, brought the message in the observance of Student Recognition Day. "We have known him since he was born and were specially eager to hear him. He gave a most thought-stimulating talk about lov- ing the Lord “with all the mind” which he interpreted as meaning THE DALLAS POST OFFSET DEPARTMENT Is One Of The Finest In Pennsylvania Ne Fernbrook Sincere sympathy is extended the George ‘Stredny Family, lower De- munds Road, on the death of George last Wednesday. Verna Lamoreaux, Fern Street spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs, William Sarley, Lungerville. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bloomer and daughters, Melinda and Brenda of West Chester spent’ the weekend there and took part in the Bloomer- Samuels wedding on Saturday. A long-time resident of Fernbrook Road passed away Christmas day in Lynwood Nursing Home, Sussex, New Jersey. He was Anthony ‘“Cur- ley” Woicekowski 55, of Sussex, N.J. Mrs. Anna Compton, Roushey Plot, spent the weekend visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Compton and Harry in Levit- town, Mrs. Edward Sidorek, Harris St. is a patient in General Hospital where she is undergoing tests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, 64 Claude Street entertained at a birth- day party Thursday evening in honor of their. son Jim, 14. Games were played and refreshments served to with all the education possible. He emphasized that it is not the amount of knowledge one has that counts so much as it is how one uses that knowledge. WHEN AFRICA AND AMERICA MEET Last Friday was a great day for us. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews of |Nimmonsburg near Binghamton had invited a couple of girls from Allen High School in Ashville, N.C. One of the girls was Esther Esena, a former student of Dorothy Gilbert in Africa. She had come to America recently to study, not knowing any English. We overheard Dorothy talking with her by phone a few weeks ago in Esther’s native language, Otetela. Rev. Arthur Andrews invited us to come to Nimmonsburg to meet Esther, which we did. For two hours we talked with her. She is improving in her English. She is studying English and typing. Dor- othy thought very highly of Esther, for she was a very apt student of nursing and a fine young woman. It does a person good to meet a product of one of our missions in the person of such as Esther Esena. TIrs. Alice Snyli.: Louvy, Jackie, Larry end Susan; Mrs. George Shav- er, Skip; Tom and Alan; the honored guest and the host and hostess. Ruth and Ken Higgens and Ron- ald Moss, East Dallas, attended the Capital Teenage Convention spon- sored by the National Youth For Christ Movement in Washington, D. C. this past week. There were 12,000 teenagers in attendance. Among the guest speakers were, Billy Graham; Bob Richardson, New York Yankee second baseman; Bill Glass, Defense-end for the Cleve- land Brown Football team; Don Shinnick, with the Baltimore Colts Football team; presiding was U. S. Senator Frank Carlson. The group went on a sight seeing tour of Washington. The ‘teenagers were from every state in the Unit- ed States and Canada. A special Fun Night has been planned for all teenagers of the area on Friday evening, January 4 from 7 to 10 p. m. at the Pittston “Y.” There will be swimming and basketball — fellows versus girls; (fellows with boxing gloves). After- wards a dutch treat at the Italian Kitchen. The Pittston “Y” is locat- ed at 34 Broad Street, Pittston. Tickets are 60c. More information available by calling Mrs. Sam Hig- gins—674-2398, or Mrs. George Sha- ver, Jr., 674-5460. The residents of Fernbrook wish to express their sympathy to Mrs. Howard Risley. Howard, as he was known to young and old, will never be forgotten. As this reporter knows he criticized many times about things but it was constructive crit- icism. So let's all keep the news coming. If anyone has anything for this column please call 674-4560. Harveys Lake Frozen Earlier Than Usual Harveys Lake froze over com- pletely on Monday, after the tem- perature plummeted to sub-zero depths rarely experienced so early in the winter. ‘ Piers are already feeling the pres- sure of four to six inch ice. Wal- bridge Leinthal, assistant Chief of Police, says caretakers are sawing out the ice every day, and that one caretaker encountered twelve inch thickness. Under a driving wind at zero readings, snow drifted in DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogers spent Christmas with their son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rogers and family, Shavertown. Re- cently Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers visited Mr, and Mrs. David Davenport in Shickshinny. Miss Mary Kutchta, Lakewood, New Jersey is spending the holidays with and Mrs. Mike ‘Kuchta of Clarks and Mrs. Mike muchta of Clarks Summit also spent Sunday with Mrs. Kuchta. Miss Dorothy Hartman of New’ York is visiting during the holidays with Mrs. Helen Hartman. Mrs. Florence Conden spent Christ- mas with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tho; son and Mrs. Erma Morris in - ston. . i i The Gleaners Class of the Alder son Methodist Church held their Christmas party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Hartman. Games were played, Secret Pals re- vealed with gifts, and new pals pick= ed for the coming year. Mrs. Harry Allen. and Mrs. Iris Armitage mre teachers of the class, and were pre- sented gifts. Mrs. Ted [Heness pre- sided. Refreshments were served to Mesdames: Francis Keller, Raymond Grey, Edith Whitmire, Howard Hig~ gins, Arthur Wagner, Amos Hun- singer, Ida Rogers, Garvin Smith, Clarence Montross, Albert Armitage, Miss Eleanor Humphrey, Miss Doro- thy Hartman, Mrs. Granville Scou- ten, the above-mentioned and the Hostess. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yelllolonis and daughters, Baltimore, visited during Christmas holidays with Mr. anl Mrs. Michael Clark. Friday they were all guests of Miss Helena Pinola in Wilkes-Barre, celebrating Mrs. Clark’s birthday. We wish to extend our deepsst sympathy to the following families, who lost loved ones this week: Clar= ence Shaver, Alfred Runstall o Gedffie Stredny, K. Russell Smith, and our beloved editor, Howard Risley. the Sunset area, narrowing traffic to one-lane, and requiring State bulldozers. THE DALLAS POST OFFSET DEPARTMENT Is One Of The Finest In Pennsylvania : Try The Post Offset Chilly Room? Let Today's Modern Magic “Elect Heat” Turn That Cold Room Into One of Heavenly Comfort. Only Electricity Can Do It Simply and Economically. To Start Comfortable Living During These Cold Months, Call Your Electrician, Elec- trical Heating Contractor or The Luzerne Electric Division of The GL : Ewes CHEE f TS MODERN sx i PE Hest, T'S ELECTRIC DIVISION N