BA “clock receptacle’. SECTION B — PAGE 8 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1963 IDETOWN, Bess Cooke LEHMAN, Barbara Simms JACKSON TWP. William Hughes NE 9-2544 67 -4-5460° NE 9-9531 NE 9-5137 696-1005 © 674-3391 MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin FERNBROOK. Mrs. George Shaver HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage GR 7-2734 Harding 388-2270 NE 9-8522 GR 7-3271 696-1689 674-6351 i ) Mt. Zion Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sharpe and ‘daughter Cindy of Norristown spent a weekend recently with Mrs. Sharpe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon VanTuyle. Came Saturday night before I was to supply the pulpit at the ‘Bethesda Congregational Church in Edwardsville. Snow! Well, you know snow by now. So up at seven to put the snow-blower to work opening the driveway clear to the highway. Next, put on chains on both cars. I've taken to jacking up the wheel for that. Used to lay out the chains and back the car onto ig or over them. I left home abut 9:15 to get there ahead of the 10:00 service. Good thing I did, for Ei had to stop and jack up one wheel three different times on the way (to repair with “monkey links”. 7 When I got to the church a man on the sidewalk greeted me with, “So you got here all right didn’t you?” He was the janitor, recog- nized me by my Bible and sermon book. Friendly as could be he was the one who stood in the vestibule after church holding my coat for me! Everybody treated me as if I had always been there, cordial and kind. Didnt know: a soul there ex- cepting the organist our own ~ Chucky Johns. Good choir. Two Changes at Mt. Zion Church Roy W. Thomas, our young neighbor down the road who is a gifted cabinet maker, has made a literature rack of oak plywood, beautifully finished. He and his father Roy J. Thomas had installed over the worship center in the youth room the electric cross which I made several years ago. It used to hang back of the pulpit and has been waiting for this position in the MYF room for some time. Neatly installed with no wires showing by means of what Roy tells me is a A wall switch provides the way. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kinsey and daughter Tina Patricia are now living in the apartment of Lucy Howell, on the Hicks river road. | tended NOXEN The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Alton Steele in the death of her father, George Steltz, Sweet Valley. Mrs. Robert Sutton and daugh- ter Carol, Laurel Mountain, spent the past weekend at the home of Roy Newells. Robert Sutton dJr., returned home with them. Pfc. and Mrs. Ronald Swingle, Fort Bordon, Ga., are spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Siglin. He will leave for California, and then to Korea. ) Margaret Sorber, Philadelphia, spent last weekend at her home on Sorber Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and family, of Lancaster, Pa., the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Stredny and family Harvey- ville, spent Sunday with the Chester Keiper family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord, Endi- cott, N. Y., spent Saturday at their home in Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman, Sayre, and Hr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone and Michiele of Bloomsburg, visited at the William Engelmans on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGovern, Bristol, spent the weekend with Ed- gar Engelman. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Kern Dibble, at Meshoppen: The Miners leave on Monday morning to' spend several months in Florida. The following folks from here at- the viewing of Kenneth Cuddy at Olean, N. Y. on Sunday: enjoyed pictures taken by Ida How- ell on her trip to Colorado. Valentine Day provided the theme for games and refreshments provided by the committee: Ida Howell, chairman; Jean Dymond, Jean Hronich and Grace Menhen- net. Present were Jane Lloyd, Mae Lewis, Janice Vosburg, Marie Shaf- fer, Thelma George, Marie LaBar, Catherine Gilbert, Mildred Krum, Florence Brundage and the com- mittee. spent * her Dave Fritz, Mrs. Jameg Patton, Mrs. Maryin Swire, Mike Traver, James Barbacci, Lewis Reese. A special meeting of Noxen Vol- unteer Fire Co., will be held on Thursday evening at the home of Earl Crispell. ~All members are urged to attend. ‘Mrs. Lee Wilson returned from Germany on Friday after spending several months with her parents there. The condition of Dr. Walter Mokychic, who was ‘injured in an automobile accident last week is improving. Tommy Lane, Avenet, N. J., is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tompkins and family, Oneonta, N. Y., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lord and family. - Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn May, Allen- town, announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Sue, on January 31 at General Hospital. Mrs. May is the former Carol Engelman, This is their fourth child. Little Terri Shalata, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shalata spent two days in the General Hospital last week. She is convalescing at her home. Mrs. George Pellitieri is spending a few.days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigelow. Her daughter Vivienne will return with her after spending two weeks with grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, Towanda, spent Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Hackling.: Mrs. Paul Lattimer and children Williamsport, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traver. Robert Traver, student.at Blooms- | burg College spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Traver. Warren Montross returned to Veteran's Hospital on Monday, and expects to be sent to the Bronx Hospital, N. Y. on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall, Vestal, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mrs. Elwood Schenck. Ny Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. William Beck and daughter, Allentown spent the week- end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck. W.SIC.S. of Alderson Methodist Church. will meet at the home of Mrs. Francis Keller, Sterling Farms, February 14, 8 p.m. Mrs. Howard Higgins will be assistant hostess. In spite of all our bad weather our minister, Rev. Fred Eister has driven from his home in New Jersey each weekend to take care of his preaching duties at the four churches of the Alderson -Noxen charge. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Evans of Meshoppen were recent visitors at the Robert Scouten home. This week Thad just one grosbeak at my feeder, and each day the sun shines, it is a bit warmer, This morning I heard the official report from the president of the Ground Hog Club at Punxsutawney report- ing that Mr. Chuck saw his shadow. Well, that’s O.K. we all know we will still have six weeks of winter, but soon the geese" will be flying, the snow gone, and the crocus’ blooming and then Spring’s here. I was happy to be able to attend the . Nesbitt Auxiliary meeting last Friday at the Lutheran Church, Shavertown, The day being nice, about sixty women attended. More plans were completed for the Fes- tival on June 26 on the Hospital grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Newell spent ‘ three days at Dania, Fla., when they were called home by the death of the latter’s brother, Warren Hoyt. rs. Joseph Hoyt is ill at the home of her daughter Marie Hoyt. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Coole visited Mr. and Mrs. David Coole, Sayre, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Benner, Rich- field, Pa., spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Casterline, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Montross and family. 2 Master Sergeant Loren Fritz, Fort Bragg, N. C., is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams. SHAVERTO WN In the good old days when many ‘of us were growing up, neighbors were the salt of the earth. They were the backbone of support when- ever tragedy or misfortune befell one of their community. Today it takes an overwhelming disaster to arouse most from their apathy. It is disheartening that this should be so. There is this day in our com- munity a family torn asunder by sorrow, illness and loss, a family with grass roots in our town, who served us in the past. Life must go on, but the future looks bleak and the way ahead is one of finan- cial hardship against tremendous odds. ‘Your contributions would greatly lighten the load. I believe you would like to be a part of giving new life and new hope to this fam- ily. Containers have been placed in Hall's Pharmacy and Evan's Drug Store labeled “Fund For Our Neigh- bor.” Proceeds will be turned over to the family from these sources of collection. Your kindness will prove somebody cares. The delicious pasties made by the Auxiliary of St. Paul's Lutheran Church found many eager customers awaiting their orders on Wednesday. Road Crew Praised Many residents have commented on the excellent job done by the township road crew in clearing roads during the recent snowfalls. Compared to state highways and the bigger towns in the valley they sure are on the ball. Granddaughter in Mission Field Mrs. Dorman Woolbert, Shaver Avenue, is interested these days in hearing of events in New Guinea. Her granddaughter, Miriam Wool- bert, Baltimore, Md., is stationed there with the Lutheran Missions. Her dad is Robert Woolbert, son of Dorm and Mindie. Miriam sign- ed up for a four year tour of duty. Film Showing Rev. Frederick Eidam showed a film, “Sixty Minutes in Hongkong” to members of the Sunday School of St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. Many scenes of Lutheran mission installations in that area were depicted. Key Club members of Shavertown Methodist Church are seeing to it that . church parishioners services. The boys dial each mem- ber once on Sunday morning to re- mind them of the approaching serv- ice. The result — 40% more at- tendance. Holy Name Society of St. The- rese’s Church will meet after the 8:45 Mass. President Frank Reilly will preside. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Clause and Mrs. Alvah Wilson in their recent bereave- ments. Ross Walker will show films on Australia at the Dorcas Class meet- ing, Tuesday evening at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. A number of local folk have as yet not received their licenses. Ex- tension of the deadline was greatly appreciated. It appears that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles could use attend DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA JACKSON TOWNSHIP Lance Corporal, USM, Ernest-E Bevan, foster son of Mr, and Mrs. William R. Hughes of Chase Maner flew by jet plane to [San Francisco on Monday, enroute to Okinawa to join the Third Marine Division. Ern- est was guest of honor at a dinner. Attending: Mr. Sherwood, Denise, Scott, Dale Jones, Florence A. Keefer, Mr. ond Mrs. William R. Hughes. His tour of duty in the Orient is scheduled for thirteen months. He is a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School, Class of 1961. Jane Ann and Linda Sorber, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sorber, spent the weekend with relatives at Mountaintop. an efficiency expert. Heart Drive Aides Miss Elizabeth ‘Wardan, Heart Drive Co-Chairman of Shavertown, announces the following committee who will serve with her: Mesdames John Chapple, Bernard Rogers, Rob- ert Walk, Ted Woolbert, William Spaulding, James MacFarland, Rob- ert Bayer, Leo Kelly, John Kritchen, John Allen, Kenneth Crocker, Wal- ter Gosant, Wayne Troxell, Nelson McDonald, Robert Berlew, George Bednar, Hilburt Stark, Thomas | Kreidler and Miss Marjorie Walp. Research and care are costly. Give that others might live. The drive will continue through the month of February. Until next week, remember our feathered friends. Their delight at finding food above the frozen ground will recompense for the suet and seeds you buy. and Mrs. Robert Police are on the lookout for per- sons who pack their garbage in bags and ‘then strew if along the high- ways in the Township. Anyone caught doing this will be fined $100.00. It is the duty of all good citizens to be on the lookout for of- fenders. Clarence Sorber, Chase Road, has moved to Forest Hills, near Phil- adelphia, where he will reside with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rinehimer. Tax Collector Louis Wilcox is convalescing at his home after a ‘black-out’ while in his office at Court House last Wednesday. He was taken to the Nesbitt Hospital in the City ambulance. Jackson Township Firemens’ (As- sociation elected officer's last Mon- day Evening. Carl Aston, President; John Krupa, Vice-President, Robert Cooper, Secretary; Albert Sherman, Treasurer; Harold Bertram, Fire Chief and Jeffery Wagner, Delegate to Back Mountain Firemens’ As- sociation. Firemen will collect coin cards this week. Mrs. Stella Bartleson, mother of Mrs. Walter Powell, Chase Road was taken to the Nesbitt Hospital in Kingston Township Ambulance last Friday. She suffered a slight stroke. She would enjoy receiving cards from her friends. Mr. Thomas Williams has been discharged from the Nesbitt Hospital where he had been a patient for several weeks after suffering a heart attack, He is staying at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Shavertown. [Fr rrr ease anes ate Sil wie ww a ——"——— TAKE YOUR VALENTINE OUT TO DINE Towne House Lounge - 829 Rutter Ave. Kingston — 287-3343 : See our one girl show “ARABELLA” VALENTINE’S DAY CHEF’S SPECIAL — Shish-Kebab. Featuring “The / Statesmen’ every Saturday night. “Elegance without Extravagance.” Sterling Hotel - 822-3131 Everybody loves the Sterling Smorgasbord — Saturday 5:30-9:30; Sunday 12-8. All you can eat $2.85. Children $1.50. FREE PARKING. Enjoy making your own ice cream sundaes ! !! Havir S Checkerboard Inn — Carverton Rd. Trucksville — 674- 9741 Delicious Delmonico Steak $1.95; Lob ster Tail $1.50. Serving from 12 Noon til 11 P.M. daily. Closed Sunday. McDermott's = 36 Main St, Dallas (Lundy Bldg.) — 674-3471 Delicious Dinners and Snacks! Open all day — Bar and Cocktail Lounge. Mrs. Kinsey is the former Nancy /- Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “ Norman Lewis. Mr. Kinsey is em- ployed by the Rex Shoe Manufac- Rl turing company of Exeter. © When I walk Tuffy around the corner and note how Lewis’ barn stands up on the corner exposed to the cold winds I have wondered how the cows stand it. So I asked Dick, who owns the attractive herd, ; how they stood the cold. He tells ‘me the barn is really so warm that ; ‘he sometimes has to leave a door (+. open. Come to think of it all those + warm bodies in there give off heat fi and the barn holds it in, for it : seems to be well insulated. Had al- most forgotten my own days back on the farm! Dick is milking 20 cows, by machine of course, For- ‘tunately has had no break down : ‘or power failure to compel him to 1 do it by hand. Wonder how it ) ‘would be if I kept 3 or 4 cows in A i E-GS SO) SSE wise SPECIAL g 1s A GALLON 88¢ w= j «¥ \ our back cellar to help warm the Si yo i 18 : 7 house! In some countries I under- V. S T H al: " : ’ 2 stand it is done. On the other hand Black Walnut Butterscotch oO Pp at 23 Wyoming Ave. King ston : jo ‘there are other considerations and Chocolate Carmel Fudge ; : : oh it might not be a good idea. Vanilla Coffee Sunday Dinners are our Specialty. } a We had 2 pe evening gros- Banana Chocolate Chip / | 7 beaks on the feeder one day last ; I Maole Wal | Kj . 2 week. They are later than usual, Made with Cherry-Vanilla Ice Pineapple hl Walnut ‘ O Con Ac S | nN dg Sto nN ou Se —— Market St. Kingston — 288 4575 Black Raspberry Strawberry Cherry Rolls ‘but we don’t recall any coming last year. , : Kings Crusaders Class I ; ‘Holds Meeting First meeting of the new year of Kings Crusader Class of Mt. Zion Sunday School was held last Wed- ‘nesday evening at the church. Class projects for the spring were dis- ‘cussed. These include a ‘Bakeless ‘Bake Sale”, a Fish Supper, and a 9 Tea and Reading. A Flower Chair- man is needed for the coming year. Any member who would vol- ‘unteer to do this important work should tell Marie LaBar or Cather- ine Gilbert. Also needed is someone (Locally Owned aud Operated) to send cards to members who are ill. During the social hour the class ES (FG 2S» Ha % “CEE CERN Wa ST EES NE REE Sah EE eR J Cream, Whip cream and nuts. Flavor of the month — WHITE HOUSE AND BLACK CHERRY. FORTY FORT SUNDAE SPECIAL ICE CREAM CO. 25¢ HIGHEST QUALITY ICE CREAM IN THE AREA! MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS Orange Pineapple Butter Pecan Whitehouse Cherry Almond SWEETHEART 80c Lobster Tail — our specialty! Family style dinners, Adulis $2.25; Children (5-12) $1.50; under Syears - 50¢c. Serving luncheon daily. Dinner from 5 P.M. Closed Saturday. Open Sunday - 12 to 8. Overbrook Inn — Overbrook Rd, Dallas — 674-9471 Seafood and steaks our specialty. Open Monday through Saturday from 6 p.m. The Castle — Harveys Lake Highway — 674-9461 Largest selection of foods to choose from. Catering to families. days 5 to 12. Sunday 12 to 8; Holidays 12 to 12. NN > oe : fet < CT EE >< I AE <>

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