Pr rs mA A Tr Lr is ie ata SECTION B — PAGE 6 Senior Shavertown Citizen Recalls Days When Toby's Creek Was Clean Shavertown boasts a number of elderly citiens, many of whom lead active lives. Mrs. Rose Steltz, Shaver Avenue, is one of the most vigorous and tends to all of her own affairs at the age of eighty-five. When Mrs. Steltz moved to Shav- ertown with her husband, fifty-five years ago, the ccommuiity had little resemblancce to the area as it is today. She recalls few dwellings around at that time and wilh remembers going to the spring under the nearby railway trestle for go! od drinking water. Toby Creek is no longer as clean as she remembers it when it sup- plied those in the vicinity with their water for wash day. I I i << <i <i <a TS EASTER GREET See our . Wo af Robert, | The Lewis Shaver barn, trp pepe + Steltz brought it down. Widowed in 1952 Mrs. Steltz con- tinues to do all her own housework with as tidy a home as one could find anywhere. She recently helped removes the paper from an upstairs which ! be edroom before the painter came tc stood on the upper end of Shaver |put-.on a new look. Avenue, housed ‘the neighbor's cat- Sturdy plants brighten her win- tle, with their owners coming morn- | dows during the wint:r months be- ing and evening to milk the cows. engine brought folks arunning to see who was coming to visit. Mrs. Stultz recalls with pleasure thelr early days here when her hus- band, a contractor, built many of the homes in the Back Mounta'™a area. She spoke of the moonlit nights when was done; her brother, | ber from the freight cars nearby. A large black squirrel, served in excellent condition, hangs | on the dining room wall, reminding her of the occasion husband helded her Frank Hubbell, unload lum- |<" ; ; ; | vitic pains of advancing years, be- when Robert | Thé whistle of the Lehigh Vallay SUT CY into the warm sunlight. A huge variety of bright blossoms, fresh for cutting lina the well kept beds about her fore their removal abode. | after the day's work | still ‘pre- ~~ <i iar ~<A ili 3 <g | TINGS SPECIALS IN LUZERNE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ATI SEG ERT LI ECT <I EE, <I aE Q oD eC — 7J MD Ln 3 MD 0. 0 bE Oy @ 7; ood TE | | I: | | | it [; | Spring always gladdens her heart with her garden ready for plowing and planting, where tomatoes, beans. corn and potatoes thrive under her watchful eye. Bobby Allen, he asand-nephew, comes to help her lately, but she never bows to arth- lieving that activity keeps the mind alert, and eareful eating habits lend aid to useful years. Pet hens lay their eggs in a rear | coop in immaculately kept nests awaiting = her daily visits to care for them no matter what the weath- er. “A good dose of black strap [lena tunes them un fine in the “natime ” she says. ‘for the birds | Acad a tonic occasionally, too.” Har ‘Yadio: near her eha'r Yeoept her abreast of current events. and she — as much as possible. quilt was started not long azo a fil in some spars moments during | the long winter. Church pamphlets, | well thumbed, lie on a nearby table. She enioys the vis'ts of her pastor, | Rev. Andrew Derrick of Glenview Primitive Methodist Church, Fern brook. Voting day finds her scanning the ! ballot for the best qualified. A staunch' Republican, she can be counted on to vole early in ‘the day. She is often seen shopping ‘n the local markets with her niece, Mrs. | Ernett Bell. - Mrs. Steltz, who was Te former Laura Hubbell, daughter of the late Jasper and Ermina Lutes Hbbell, Nozen, community for her favorite physi- ¢ian, who ealls to check on her wel- | fare at regular intarvals. Her only close family connection is a sister, Mrs. Lydia D'ckerson, | Keyport. N. J., aged ninety. Mrs. Steltz will observe her 86th birthday | October 12. Police Auxiliary Sees Travel Film Back Mountain Policerned, guests of the Police Auxiliary at the third monthly meeting held last Thurs- {ay evening at the Lehman Fire Hall, enjoyed with their wives a shown by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stain- brook. The next meeting was an- ncunced for April 25, at Lehman Fire Hall. Mrs. Michael Nemehick and Murs. Joseph Kemag announced that Ed- ward Gdosky, District Game Pro- tector, would show a film on wild life. Mrs. Richard Lloyd, Mrs. Her- ert Walters, and Mrs. Michael Mc- Auvis will serve refreshments, At the March meeting, Mrs. Flor- anee Davenport and Mrs. Margaret Bonning were made honorary mem- hers. They were presented cor- ges in recognition of service to their community rendered by the late Dennis Bonning Sr. Davenport, outstanding members of Back Mountain Police Association. still turns to that Mrs. Robert Cooper presided, Mrs. William Weaver presented the min~ | utes, Mrs. Joseph Ide the treasurer's | | report, man Lenni, Public Invited To Art Exhibit Bt Lake-Lehman Lake-Lehman High School art ex: hibit is scheduled for Monday night! Student work will include pastels. oils, copper relief, scratch board, mosaics, wall hangings, studies in charcoal and pencil. Work was done under direction of Jane Cornell, art instructor. | Following the exhibit, John Mili- | auskas will direct the Lake-Lehman Dance Band, the Reed Choir, and | the Brass Choir in a number of selections. The public is invited. Jackson Grange Saturday Jackson Grange members are asked to bring with them a gift | handkerchief for Maple Hill Rest Home Saturday evening at the Grange Hall. The handkerchiefs for | guests at the Convalescent Home will be accompanied by Easter cards. program of films on their travels | and Fred | bt . .. If you own your own home. . . or plan to, you'll want to know why. GAS is the modern, clean, carefree and quiet fuel to heat your home. Completely automatic with no fuss, muss or bother . . . no ordering, shortage or storage of fuel no ashes, soot or grime. Dependable and low-cost, GAS HEAT goes with good living. That's why nearly 30 mil- lion homes enjoy it! That's why it's the Nation's Number One Househeating Fuel! Get Your FREE Heating Survey! SEE YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR, DEALER OR PLUMBER NOW! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers