THE Shit POST, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963 NEWS FROM POST * CORRESPONDENTS BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin NE 9-2544 ® MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter GR 7-2734 DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams 674-4109 ® MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270 FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver 67 4-5460 @ NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm NE 9-8522 HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage NE 9-9531 @ SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 674-6351 IDETOWN, Bess Cooke NE 9-5137 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray GR 7-3271 JACKSON TWP. Williom Hughes 696-1005 ® TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer 696-1531 LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly 674-2488 ® A SED I Beaumont * This is “NATIONAL SALVATION ARMY WEEK” honoring those who follow the slogan “HEART TO GOD AND HAND TO MAN” as they give their service in behalf of others. You, too, can be part of this service by sending your contribution to the local service unit treasurer, Mrs. William A. Austin. ~ Mrs. Opdahl and Mrs. Brennan announce the Beaumont Good News Club ended with a party for the fifty enrolled members. The average weekly attendance was 35 with the following eighteen members having perfect attemdance: Charlene Ayers, Rae Ayers, Sandra Crispell, Joanne Denmon, John Downs, Susan Downs, Curtis Goodwin Dale Hack- ling, Cheryl Newberry; Jane New- berry, Merle Newberry, Brenda Peterson, Mary Peterson, Ricky Peterson, Merton Rifenbery, Susan Rifenbery, Carl Smith, Shawn Taylor. Many thanks, too, are due Mrs. Kenneth Denmon and Mrs. Donald Newberry for their assist- ance, The Good News Club will resume in the fall. ~ Warren Johnson, our local mail- man, won the car carrier, when he was a guest of the Kunkle Motors at their smorgasbord last Tuesday for Saab users. For Letter Press Or Offset Try The Dallas Post - © |SELINGO SIGNS | | SIGNS OF ALL KIND BUILT - PAINTED TRUCKS WINDOWS DISPLAYS SHO-CARDS | PAPER SIGNS SIGN CLOTH SCOTCHLITE ART WORK 7 HUNTSVILLE \ 674-8126 Sweet Stella Rousing has returned from Wilkes _ Barre General Hospital where she had been a patient several weeks, following a fall at her home. Mrs. Donald Rosencrans, Moore- town, submitted to surgery last week at Nesbitt Hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Trotta at- tended a three day conference at Harrisburg ‘last week. During their absence their daughter, Randy was cared for by Mrs. Byron Leacock. Rev. Trotta is pastor of the As- sembly of God Church, Mooretown. Last Sunday Jimmie Kittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kittle, Sr. and Tommy Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mahoney were honored at services at the church. They are members of the graduating class of Lake-Lehman High school. Mr. and: Mrs. Edwin Piatt, But- tonwood, have, started construction on a new home on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piatt, parents of Edwin. He is employed at the B. G. Coon Construction Company. Foster Bulford, whose parents own and operate the Foothills restaurant, Mooretown, has been a patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hos- pital. Foster is a sophomore at Lake-Lehman High school. Visiting with Bess Klinetob this week were Lillian Hildebrant, Dal- las; Mrs. Viola Hoover and Mrs. Morton Connolly, Outlet; Mr. and Mrs. George Grant, Berwick. Teddy Kittle, stationed with the army at Aberdeem Proving Grounds, Maryland, spent last week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kit- tle, Sr., Mooretown, Mrs. Kay Altemus is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital where she sub- mitted to surgery last week. Mrs. Anna Hoover, formerly from Main Road, Sweet Valley, fell at the Carpenter Convalescent Home where she is a guest. She was re- moved to Wilkes Barre General Hospital where X- Rays revealed no MONK Plbg. & Hig. N. Lehigh St. Shavertown, Pa. Valley fractures. Sweet Valley Boy Scouts will at- tend the annual Spring Camporee which will be held this week-end at Rummage’s Grove. Frank Beuka is the BScoutmaster. Also attending the Camporee will be the Sweet Valley area Explorers. Howard Post is the adviser to this group. Mrs. Donna Price Lasco was ad- mitted to General Hospital last week. During her stay Bobby and grandmother, Mrs. George Lasco and a neighbor, Mrs. Glen Brown. Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Klinetob have returned from winter residence at St. Petersburg, Florida to their home in Afton, New York. Arriving in time to attend the Methodist Conference at Binghamton, they also spent two days with the for- mer’s sister, Bess Klinetob, Pikes Creek and Rev. Hugh G. Klinetob, Nanticoke. Also visiting with Bess last week were Marvin and Naoma Fenstamacher, Berwick. On Friday Miss Klinetob was the guest of Mrs. Emma Jean Davenport, Hunlock Creek. Mrs. Ferris Roberts and daugh- ter, spent a day last week in Nanti- coke, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, who are Mrs. Ferris’ par- ents. : Faylene Brown and Dick Burnett, Dearborn, Michigan, were the guests last week of Faylene’s grand- mother, Mrs. Faye Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Brown, Lehman Heights. Pack meeting of Cub Pack 444 will ‘be held Wednesday evening, May 29, at 7 at Maple Grove Church Hall. Theme is “Circus Days” and the Cubs promise an entertaining evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Ashley, spent last week-end with their son and family, Pastor and Mrs. William G. Hughes, Linda and Billy. Mrs. Charles Brown is a patient at Mercy Hospital where she sub- mitted ‘to surgery last week. Rural Boys Baseball League re- cently held a meeting at the Ross Elementary School with the follow- fing being elected to office, Adam Kliamovitch, president; George Haines, vice president; Margaret Bogdon, corresponding secretary and Phyllis Wolfe, secretary. Man- agers are William G. Hughes and Edward Kalinay. Joseph Bogdon, Sr. and Don Pall are coaches. Mrs. Agnes Zapotoski and daugh- ters, ‘Agnes and Betty entertained Cubs of Den No. 1 last Saturday, helping the boys with a project. | David are being cared for by their | Idetown W.S.C.S. met in the churchhouse last Wednesday night. Hostesses were Mesdames Dean Shaver, Virgil Montross and Raymond Spencer. Mrs. Roswell Frederici led the devo- tions while Mrs. George May pre- sided at the business. Mrs. Elisa Gillman gave the mis- sionary lesson while Rev. Tiffany reported om the Wyoming Confer- ence last week in Binghamton. It was ‘announced that we will have Farmer Market the week of July 1- 3-3, Present were Mesdames Elmer Scott, Raymond Walters, Corey Meade, Ralph Welsh, Elisa Gillman, Mrs. Hope Ide, Bess Cooke, Marie Spencer, Mesdames Virgie Montross, Emory Hadsel, Alfred Hadsel, Ray- mond Spencer, Mary Rogers, Mrs. Bruce Williams, Barbara Williams, Mesdames Roswell Frederici, George May, Pearl Connor, Leslie Sabo, Marie Lenygel, Kenneth Calkins, Rev. and Mrs. Norman R. Tiffany. Bruce Ide, who is working in Norristown, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ide. Callers at the Ide home Sunday were Susanne Hoey of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meadway and son Jay of Vestal, N, Y. The beautiful vase of flowers in the ' church pulpit at Sunday morning worship service were in memory of Mrs. Clara Garringer given by her children Mrs. Richard Ide and John Garringer. This same service Professer E. Everett Lord of Wyoming Seminary was guest speaker for the Lehman charge while Rev. and Mrs. Tiffany were at the Wyoming Conference. Serving and Waiting class met in the churchhouse Thursday night. Hostesses were Mrs, Carey Meade and Mrs. Russell Spencer. Emory Hadsel led the devotions while Mrs. Meade presided at the business, present were Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Barbara Williams, Mrs. Virgie Montross, Mrs. 'Elisa Gill- man, Mrs. Pearl Connor, Marie Spencer, Hazel Gordon, Mrs. John Race, Mrs. Corey Meade, Mrs. Jesse Boice and Bess Cooke. Survey Highway Pennsylvania Department of High- ways men spent last week surveying and marking Memorial Highway pre” liminary to comstruction. - Attending were Allan and Merry Updyke; Randy Kevin Ray; Joseph Zapotoski. Another member of the Den, Jan Long, was unable to attend. CARL WASHERS ‘NEW - BLACK and WHITE OR COLOR CONSOLE OR PORTABLE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR A OAD OF NEW FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANOES COTTAGES oR FOR NDS AT HOME! Automatic or Wringer PICTURE TUBE. YEAR GUARANTEE ° DRYERS | SHAVERTOWN up OTHERS WITH NEW EQUIP THE Electric RANGES 1 * RANGES * STEREO — At our . Back Mountain Shopping Center Store — CLOSE OUT CLEARANCE ! * REFRIGERATORS ALL NEW — PRICES SLASHED — SOME: | OF A KIND De = EF vi E R TV and APPLIANCES BACK MOUNTAIN SHOPPING. CENTER These Wonderful Buys At |. .i5n DeREMER’S Warehouse (Opposite Back Mountain Library Dallas - Evenings — 5-9) WASHERS Phone 675-1459 Mrs. Trucksville Richard Moss, newspaper carrier injured last Sunday in a fall, has been a patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Joyce Jolley, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jolley, Harris Hill Road, is in Nesbitt Hospital where she is undergoing tests. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner. Richard Billings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billings, has been re- turned to Nesbitt Hospital where he underwent surgery this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hessler, Rice Street, have returned after spending the winter in St. Peters- burg, Fla. William Hewitt, Carverton Road, is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Welcome back to Trucksville to pastor Robert E. Germond and family, of the White-Church-on- the-Hill. Georgiena Weidner attended ses- sions of the Wyoming [Conference in Binghamton recently. Bertha Sutliff, formerly of Trucks ville will spend the summer with her sister Gertrude Sutliff in River Side, Calif. She is a teacher in Shavertown grade school. Susan Styre who injured her eye last week is coming along nicely. Several sutures were needed to close the cut. Richard Mendelson is now a car- rier for the Times Leader-Evening News. Birthday greetings this week to— Sarah E. Woolbert, Mrs. Margaret Bevan, Stephen Spencer, James Bottoms, Byron G. Ide, Willard An- derson, Jr., Bruce Griffiths, Betty Griffiths Hinkle, Wendy Griffiths, Philip Culver, Robert J. Williams, Sr., Harold B. Rice. Mrs. D. D. Whitesell, H. Edward Croom, Jeffrey Gregory, Ella Long, David Rosnick, Sr., Ray Beck, Mrs. George Liddicote, Sr., Mrs. Thomas S. Knorr, Judy Hinkle, Robert G. Kleiner. Mrs. A. C. Trueblood, Roper, N.C., is spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jenkins, South Lehigh Street, Trucksville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frey, Bing- hamton, are visiting Mrs. Frey's father William Hewitt, a patient in Nesbitt Hospital: Nelson Woolbert, former Trucks- ville correspondent, is at his home on. Holly Street. faward Croom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croom, will celebrate his 21st birthday at Grand Forks, N, D., Air Base. Mrs. Theda Hoover has had as her guest her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Kavalich, from Mildred. Our sympathy to Mrs. Wilbur Morgan, Maple Street, on the death of her father Charles Davis, Dallas. Don Hinkle has announced sole ownership of his Service Station on Memorial Highway. William Sterling McMichael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling McMichael, will enter Nesbitt Hospital Friday, where he will undergo surgery. Mrs. Herbert Williams, our. lay leader to Wyoming - Conference, came back with very fine reports. Others attending were: Mesdames Harold Croom, Walter Miles, Laing Coolbaugh, Thomas Williams, Wil- liam Lohman, Leon Beisel, Earl Hess, Byron Shortz Stanley Hen- ning and Mame Dymond. Doctor and Mrs. C. G. Perkins attended graduation exercises Mon- day at the University of Pennsyl- vania Hospital in Philadelphia, on Monday where their son Charles graduated with a Doctor’s Degree. We are sorry to receive word that Mrs. Floyd Wells fell and broke her hip. They have been spending the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Mathers have returned from Canada where they spent several weeks. Mr. and Hrs. Karl Stock are in ‘Westmoreland PTA To Elect Officers Final meeting of the Westmore- land Elementary PTA will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. Election and installation of officers will be ef- fected, and special recognition of teachers will be made. Willis Gentile, president of the Back Mountain PTA Council will in- stall officers and speak briefly on state and local PTA activities. Room visitation will follow the business session. Mothers of first grade children will serve refresh- ments. New York and New Jersey, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Sheldon Jones and son-in-law, also their son Karl, Jr. and daughterin-law. While there they will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. The Dallas Post Has Hundreds of Modern Type Faces To Select From Try Post Offset DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA [nstall Officers Dallas Junior High School PTA will install officers tonight at 8, Welton Farrar officiating at the ceremony. Seventh grade mothers will serve. . Students of French in seventh, eighth and ninth grades, under di- rection of Ruth Fossedal and Alice Woolbert, will present a program of song, dance, and dialogue in French at this final meeting of the season. Brickel Class Meets The Brickel Class met at Dallas Methodist ‘Church Friday evening. Attending were: Mesdames Lo Brown, Bert Lewis, Fred Welch, ¥a- verne Race, Russell Lawry, Richard Owens, Leamon Mintzer, Zel Gar- inger, Herbert Greising, Ralph Brown, Alfred Root, Joseph Jewell, Helen Rice, Charles Hosler, and Ella Harvey. Devotions were led by Mrs. Laverne Race. Officers are: President, Mrs. Louise Brown; Sec- retary, Mrs. Bert Lewis; Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Welch. { WHAT? We converted to GAS HEAT ‘while I fook my nap! 000303030030 3030 THE I CONTINENTAL INN E LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY. 2 : Facilities For : = ® WEDDINGS : ® BANQUETS E 5 ® PARTIES E : BUSINESS MEETINGS : For Information Phone 287-7588 COC 030 ESE 1 ‘How About That? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers