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'SECTION B— _ PAGE 8
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NEWS FROM P
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THE DALLAS POST, 2ST, THURSDAY. MARCH 7, 1963
OST CORRESPONDENTS
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin NE 9-2544 ® MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter GR 7-2734
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver 67 4-5460 ® MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage NE 9-9531 ® NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm NE 9-8522
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke NE 9-5137 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray GR 7-3271
JACKSON TWP. Wiliiam Hughes 696-1005 ° TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689
LEHMAN, Marilou Hunt 674-8466 ® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 674-6351
o
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\ Jackson Township Firemen’s As-
Sociution will meet at the Fire Hall,
March 11.
~~ Jackson Twp.
Church will hold its meeting at the
| church on March 14, at which time
plans will be made for the first
| The sympathy of the community public dinner of the Society, in
is extended to Mrs. Edwin Yanchik April.
on the death of her mother, Mrs.
Amelia Beunas, who was buried in
the Lithuanian Cemetery at Nanti-
coke on February 28. .
Mrs. Mary Billow is recuperating
from an attack of flu at her home
in Chase Manor. She celebrated
her seventy-second = birthday in
January.
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Ewing, N. J.," accompanied by ’‘Al-
bert Smith, Sweet Valley who is
stationed in Newark, spent the
weekend visiting relatives in this
section,
. Jackson Township Firemen ask
that everyone have their Coin Cards
ready when firemen call as the col-
lection of same has been hampered
by snow and cold weather. This
is your fire department and every-
one should support it. Money col-
lected through the coin cards will
be used to purchase additional fire
fighting equipment. The very
presence of the fire department in
our Township is reflected in the
lower insurance premiums which all
of us Pe
ew. S.C of Huntsville Methodist
GET IT AT
THESE STORE:
Stolarick’s
Lehman
wl a)
Bunney’s Market
Shavertown
for couchs
QUE TO COLDS
AE
Trumbower’s Mkt.
Sweet Valiey
EE
Puterbaugh
Harveys Lake
ee
Kecher’s Market
Harveys Lake
ele leper
Cave’s Market
Idetown
Herron’s Mkt.
Harveys Lake
Mrs. Albert J. Cadwalader is re-
i cuperating from an attack of bron-
chitis,
B.A. Class of Huntsville Methodist
Church will meet in the church
parlors on Saturday night, March
16. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perrigo and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherman will
be in charge of refreshments.
Mrs. Allan Lamoreaux is
cuperating from an attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gable, Chase
Road, have been plenty busy this
past few weeks. To date, there have
been twenty-seven lambs and ‘three
calves born at their farm. The
Gables have a flock of approximate-
ly sixty-five sheep and they are
expecting more lambs in the near
future. They will have lamb ready
for the Easter market, and they re-
port a brisk sale of meat from their
Black 'Angus herd.
Louis Wilcox has returned home
from Philadelphia where he under-
went a physical check-up at Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Hospital on
Thursday. Mrs. Wilcox is still con-
fined to her home after suffering an
attack of the flu and a case of
hives. Mrs. Wilcox’s mother, Mrs.
Anna Pealer is still confined to her
bed after suffering an asthmatic
attack.
Mrs. Edwina Niezgoda of Cease-
town is confined to her bed after
being hospitalized at Nanticoke
State Hospital due to an injury to
the instep of her right foot which
occurred when she was ascending
the cellar steps at her home.
Congratulations to Denise Adele
Sherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert F. Sherwood who will cele-
brate her seventh birthday tomor-
row, March 8. Denise is a student
in the first grade of Lehman School.
In ‘talking with quite a few of our
citizens this week I found that most
of their time has been taken up in
digging themselves out from the re-
cent heavy snow fall, (and I can in-
Yer
clude myself among them as that
100’ driveway of my mine keeps me
“Better Than Sunshine”’
Hotpoint
ELECTRIC
Wash N° Wear
DRYER
® Big Capacity
'® Lint Screen
With
Trade In °
BACKED BY
WRITTEN 90-DAY REPLACEMENT
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION
HOTPOINT'S
Open 9-9
STANTON’S
TV and APPLIANCE
Dallas Shopping Center
674-1101
S&H Green Stamps
plenty busy,) with the result that
they do not have any news to re-
port. I also found that many others
are engrossed in making out their
income tax reports which are due on
April 15th. I wish I had mine
completed.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
William 1. Conyngham on the birth
of a baby daughter, Elsie, born at
the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital,
Saturday, March 2.. Elsie has two
sisters, Jessie, age 15, Cornelia, age
5, and two brothers, Parky, age 10
and Frank, Parky who had been
Sweet
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and
children, Mark and Jane, Maryland,
were guests last week of the for-
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Meade.
Paul Farver,
Service = Station, was admitted
Thursday evening to Nesbitt Hos-
pital, where he was listed in critical
condition Friday, but improved on
Saturday... Mr. Farver’s daughter,
Shirley Farver Major, is also a pa-
tient at the hospital where she is
undergoing ‘tests. Another daughter,
Sharron Rae, who is a senior at
Lake Lehman high school returned
to school last Monday after being
confined to her home several days
with a badly sprained ankle, which
she received during basketball prac-
tice at the school. A week before
the accident, both Sharron and her
father were patients at the hospital,
the latter undergoing tests at that
time. The Farver’s daughter, Jean,
her ‘husband Kenneth Bowman and
son Kenny Paul, Wilmington, Del.
spent last week-end in Sweet Valley.
Gloria Long, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Long, Freshman at
Lock Haven State Teachers College,
spent last week-end with her par-
ents. On Saturday evening, Gloria
accompanied by Patsy Hoover, who
had some time off from her student
nursing General Hospital,© motored
to Bloomsburg Teachers College to
attend the wrestling meet between
Lock Haven and Bloomsburg. They
were the guests of Dean Long, a
sophomore at Bloomsburg.
Patricia Perkins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Perkins, Hills of
Hope, is enjoying a three week vaca-
tion from Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital iSchool of Nursing.
owner of Farver’s
ill with hepatitis for the past several
weeks has recovered.
Mrs. Andrew Zaher of Plains was
a recent visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gable.
This reporter received a letter
from Harry Ostrum, a patient at
Flick State Hospital, Cresson, Pa. He
wants to thank all who have sent
him letters and cards and hopes
they will continue to send them.
Harry said he has gained fourteen
pounds since his arrival at the hos-
pital.
Valley
Mrs. Earl Colley, Mooretown, has
been confined to her home with an
influenza type virus.
The Brownie Troop of Mrs. David
Evans, Jr. had ‘the honor of selling
the highest number of cookies dur-
ing the recent sale of girl scout
cookies. Their total was six hun-
dred boxes. Mrs. Darl Smith was
cookie chairman.
Susan Lamoreaux, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lamoreaux,
Wilma Long, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Long and Patricia
Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Perkins spent last week-end
at Pine Brook in the Pocanos
where they attended the winter
Bible conference of Christian teen-
agers. Three hundred fifty at-
tended. :
Charles Spencer, son of Mrs. Ann
Spencer received a laceration to the
right hand last week, when a razor
blade slipped while he was shaving
a model car. The victim, fortunately,
is left-handed.
Items for this column will be
greatly appreciated. Kindly call
your items in to your correspondent
at GReenleaf 7-3271.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Post and
sons, Henry and Brent were guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lynn,
Berwick.
Howard Piatt, Jr.
surprised his
rived home for a couple days from
the Great Lakes Naval Training sta-
tion, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brunbach,
Boonton, N. J., were guests last
week of the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Remley, Pikes Creek.
Mrs. Brunbach is the former Anne
Remley.
Trucksville
MAIL TROUBLES
‘Complaints continue to come in
concerning mail service in this area.
All this has come about since Wilkes-
Barre took over several years ago.
Much of the mail is now sorted in
town and given direct to the car-
riers.
The sorting process, done by men
who do not know our people and
substitute carriers, unfamiliar with
residents and their families, tend to
foil proper and prompt delivery,
something which we never had un-
der independent status.
‘Will this continue or are you in-
terested in doing something about
it? Letters addressed to this column
will receive prompt consideration.
Let's hear your opinion.
;FIRST GRANDCHILD
One of the proudest couples in
town this week are Ted and June
Bennett. . Mrs. Gary Bligh, Corona,
Long Island, eldest daughter of the
Bennetts, presented them with their
first grandchild on Sunday, a boy.
June will leave today to meet her
new grandson and help out in the
Bligh household for several weeks.
Because we are proud of the job
our ambulance crew is doing, we
think you should know who the vol-
unteers are. The following are the
men who serve from your commu-
nity:
Trucksville —. Robert Shoemaker,
Carl Loucks, James Gordon, Willard
Bullock, Robert Bullock, Ogden Pal-
mer, Albert Hawke, Edward John-
son, William Long, Asher Weiss,
Allan Nichols, Sheldon Benn‘ett,
Lowther Brown, 'Sam Dilcer, Sher-
man Harter.
Carverton—Donald Piatt, Richard
Prynn, Willard Piatt.
STAR PLAYER
Trucksville may be proud of Rob-
ert Letts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justus
Letts, Stafford Street, who was se-
lected as a member of the All Stars
Basket Ball League last week.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Dorman Schooley and Mrs. Jacob
Novicki and their families in their
recent bereavements.
We were happy to hear ‘that
Theda Hoover is home from Nesbitt
Hospital and wish her complete re-
covery from her recent illness. Her
ae
we'll
Don’t call us...
call on you!
Some people think we consult a crystal ball before delivering
heating fuel to their homes. “It seems,” they tell us, “that just
when our fuel supply gets low, your truck pulls up and the
driver refills our tank. »
Of course we have no magic methods—but we do have somes
thing better. We call it our “degr ee-day” system, It automat
cally tells us when to make our next delivery.
Providing extra services, like the “degree day” system, is
our way of competing for your business. Through competition
we become better businessmen and you— our customer —are
assured of finer petroleum products, and at reasonable prices. |
HOME FUEL Mobil
CORP.
245 'Charles St., Luzerne
|" "PHONE 287-1117
MOGILAET
family last week-end when he ar-|
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ira Hoover, is
still a patient there.
Local firemen expecting to enter-
tain ladies of the Auxiliary Friday
evening had to postpone until Tues-
day night due to the raging snow
storm which began early Friday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Dimmick, ISkyline Drive,
observing fifty years of marriage.
Mrs. Harold Williams, Skyline
Drive, had the cast removed from
her right arm last week. She fell
on the ice several weeks ago and
fractured her arm.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Miller, Meadowcrest, on the
birth of a son February 26 in Nesbitt
Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Burns and daughter,
Barbara, Highland Avenue, recently
spent the weekend in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Evelyn Wheeler and Ray
Metzgar are patients at Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Donald Sherry and family in
their recent bereavement.
Union Lenten Services will be held
Sunday evening at Shavertown
Methodist Church with Rev. F. Port-
er Adams as guest speaker.
Birthday greetings this week to
Harold W. Smith, Judith Ann Cher-
nin, Herbert Jenkins, Harold K. Her-
ring, Jr., Eugene Misson, Eugene
Brobst, Ronnie Coolbaugh, Judith
[Spencer, George Young, Mrs. Fred
L. Williams, Sr., Mrs. Charles Pal-
mer, William A. Rhodes, William A.
Rhodes, Jr. Burdette Crane, Kim
Renee Telford, Jack Stephenson,
Maude Fennell, Cindy Hoyt, George
W. Nichols, III, Peter Kerpowich,
Pau] Dugan, Sr.
Little Kevin Newberry returned
ome last week after undergoing
surgery at Nesbitt Hospital.
Nominating committee of WSCS
met Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Gradon Carle, Harris Hill Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richards, !
Harrisburg, were recent visitors at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polk,
Mr. and Mrs. H, Robert ‘Ash, Trucks-
ville, and Mrs. William Kreischer,
Shavertown.
Mrs. Stanley Farr, still a patient
at Nesbitt Hospital, would appreciate
cards from her friends.
Many residents are of the opinion
that a member of the police force
should not have been selected as
zcning officer.
Nancy Blair, Lori DeRemer, Jef-
irey Lowery and Sam Dilcer are
patients at Nesbitt Hospital.
In 1862 the Pennsylvania Rail-
road grosSed $10 million, and had
net earnings of $4,800,000. The,
1863 figures were $11 million gross,
$5,100,000 net. The following year
showed a gross of 14,700,000 and
a net of 4 million.
a!
PUBLIC AUCTION
AT CHARLES H. LONG’S, SWEET VALLEY — LUZERNE COUNTY
Saturday, March 9th
AT 10:
/
i
MASSEY-HARRIS - OLIVER - JOHN DEERE - FARMALL - FORD - ALLIS-CHALMERS - CASE
FERGUSON - AND ALL POPULAR MAKES AND SIZES OF WHEEL AND CRAWLER TRACTORS
COMBINES - FORAGE HARVESTERS - BALERS
ALL POPULAR MAKES AND SIZES—SELF PROPELLED, MOTOR DRIVEN AND P. T. 0.
Manure Spreaders— TRACTION AND P. 7, 0.
Manure Loaders—1o FIT VARIOUS MAKES OF TRACTORS
Noxen
Mys. Isaac Swire underwent sur-
gery at General Hospital, on Mon-
day.
Mrs. Wheeler Hess arrived home
from General Hospital on Wednes-
day. She will be limited to the
first floor for some time.
* Theodore Jones has been ill with
the “flu” for ‘the past several days.
Mr. and Mrs. William [Shalata
and family returned from Florida on
Tuesday, While there, their daugh-
ter Jerry came down with measles
and since they are home, Billy has
them too.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and
John Jr. and Kathie Lou Engelman,
Canandaqua, N. Y., spent the week-
end withthe Edgar Engelmans.
James Patton Jr. opened up a
furniture and electrical equipment
store in the building owned, and
until recently occupied by Penny
Ruff’s store.
. Francis Belles spent Thursday and
Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ear] Hodgens, at Culley, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keiper
entertained the following at their
home on Thursday evening in honor
of their daughter Debbie’s fourth
birthday anniversary: Delbert, Chris-
tine and Marie Blizzard, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Keiper, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton ZKeiper, Dottie, Raymond
and Clayton. Jr., Nancy [Susan
Keiper, the host and hostess and
Debbie, the guest of honor.
Mrs. Joseph Dotter has been con-
fined to the house all week, with a
case of the “flu”.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean are
spending several days with their
daughter, Mrs. Merwin Kaminstein
and family, Flushing, N. Y.
Oscar Patton returned to his
home from Tyler Hospital, Meshop-
pen, on Friday. His condition is
somewhat improved.
Sunday visitors at the Frank
Turner home were Dr. and Mrs. E.
Budd Schooley, Dallas and Earl
Scott and son Earl Scott Jr., Phil-
adelphia.
Mr, Joseph Nalbone, son Joe Jr.,
Gail and Susie spent the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Nalbone, N. J.
Mrs. Fred Kramelbein, Carverton,
is spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Case.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall,
Vestal, N. Y., spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elwood Schenck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richards re-
turned from a trip to Florida on
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wandell,
Elton and Mark, visited at the home
of Reverend and Mrs. Jerry Tallent
at Jerymn, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Blizzard an-
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
Mary Ann, at Genera] Hospital on
Sunday, February 3rd. This is their
fourth child, all girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lattimer and
family Williamsport, are at present
staying with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Traver, while Mr. Lat-
timer is at, the University of Pitts*
burg, for more training.
Harveys Lake
George Hunsinger, Schenectady,
New York, spent several days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Hunsinger recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McHose are
spending a month in Florida.
L. Cpl. Richard A. Williams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams
will celebrate his 21st. birthday
today March 7 at Camp Lejune,
N. C. Richard just recently was
promoted to L. Cpl at Headquarters
Service Company. He received his
basic training at Parris Island,
S. C, and had been with Head-
quarters Service Company for three
years. He is a graduate of Lake-
Lehman Joint School, class of 1961.
In 1961 he received his sharp-
shooters medal, and in 1962 his
marksman medal.
"Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones
a
have moved Garinger
apartment.
The four children of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Avery are all well again,
after a bout with the virus.
Men Needed To Aid Crew
William Frederick, captain of the
Kingston Township Ambulance As-
sociation is seeking more volunteérs
to man the ambulance during day-
time hours.
Evening crews are sufficient, but
many of the men work during the
hours of 7 a.m, and 6 p.m. A num-
ber of calls during the daylight hours
often place a hardship on the few
volunteers available.
Anyone interested in serving his
community is asked to contact Mr.
Frederick at his home in Shaver-
town. 9
into the
Noxen Class Meets
Adult Sunday School Class,
Methodist Church, Noxen, met in
the church basement last Friday
evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Holmgren, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Womer, Bonnie and. Robert,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cook and Judy,
Mr. and Mrs. William Crossman,
Emily and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Os-
mond Casterline, Brent and Darlene,
Mrs. Warren Montross and Gregory
and Mrs. Kenneth Denmon.
C0000
The Modern
direct Route
Dallas.
. Jour (4) blocks to
C0
17th moss
18 MILES WEST OF WILKES-BARRE
00 A. M.
Dear Dallas-Wilkes-Barre Commuters:
Delicatessen is an easy stop after work
for salads, fresh baked goods or a quick
evening meal (especially on Friday—
fried fish, fresh cole slaw and home-
made oven-fresh rolls.)
Columbia Catering is located on a
from Wilkes-Barre to
Continué past Kingston corners
then on to the Luzerne-Dallas Highway.
TRACTORS
‘CHAIN SAWS ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Grain Drills—tracror mobgLs
Tractor Plows
12 in., 14 in., 16 in.—TRAILER & MOUNTED PLOWS, CORN PLANTERS,
PICKERS & SHELLERS, SPRINGTOOTH HARROWS, POTATO PLANT-
ERS, DISC HARROWS, HAY TEDDERS, LOADERS, MOWERS, RAKES, GRAIN & CORN BIND-
ERS, SILO FILLERS, HAY WAGONS, POWER MOWERS, TRACTOR CULTIVATORS, MILKING
MACHINES, MILK COOLERS, POTATO DIGGERS, WEEDERS, TRANSPLANTERS, DUSTERS,
ETC., HAY CONDITIONERS.
TERMS —Cash up to $200.00; 10% deposit on day of sale on all machines over $200.00; Balance
to be financed before machines are moved out.
terms; 30 days to 5 years to pay with interest as low as
NO OTHER SALE LIKE IT! Whether you are rich or poor, large or small, you still can have ho
same chance as the other fellow.
NO MACHINERY 0 BE MOVED ON SUNDAY
Lunch Will Be Served By The Ladies Aid of The First Christian Church of Sweet Valley
CHARLES > HI. LONG
TN Sands & M. L. Bunnell
CASHIERS—Ronald Scherer & Betty Kliamovich
CLERKS—Dean Long and Dayton Long
Columbia Catering
a TTT
Columbia Catering,
Sincerely yours,
Columbia Catering
[e]
INDUSTRIAL
LOADERS
BACK HOES
TRUCKS
You set your own price and your own finance
5%.
made, I will allow
GUARANTEE: —I guarantee that if you
are not satisfied with the purchase you
on a new machine of similar make.
you the purchase price
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
a TS ER
ES ———