~ Shavertown amazed lation i | NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams FERNBROOK: Mrs. George Shaver HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage NE 9-9531 IDETOWN, Bess Cooke JACKSON TWP. William Hughes LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly NE 9-2544 674-4109 67 4-5460 NE 9-5137 696-1005 674-2488 THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963 NOXEN, Mrs. MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270 Ira Beahm SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer GR 7-2734 NE 9-8522 674-6351 GR 7-3271 696-1531 Shavertown crossroads is cer- tainly undergoing a rapid change. Tischler's old store has disappeared and Bessie Brace's former coffee shop will be leveled by the time this goes to press. Rave’s former stand is also down. One is really at the fast process of demolition. A fairly good sized piece of Ed Hall's parking lot will be taken, and the old shoemaker shop and gas station of Phil Wal- ~ ters is soon scheduled to hit the dust. Let's hope road construction will likewise proceed at a like pace. . We were talking to a resident the other day, who although he had traveled the highway daily could not picture the roadside dwellings s they were several weeks ago. Many will find the ~ same confusion as time marches on, but we are happy that the accumu- of further debris will not litter our highway stretches. STRANGE ELECTION RESULTS It was disappointing that in an important election concerning local matters of importance only 518 citizens saw fit to vote. ' Shavertown for the first time is now without a representative on the school board. So is Carverton. 3 It is rather disturbing that the community failed to back its own candidate, a man who opens each ool board meeting with a prayer and publicly expressed his belief in greater economy which is what the final vote disclosed to be the desire of the populace. and Such was the case with a former Shavertown resident candidate who holds an important county school post. © Ted Poad was returned to office is mighty grateful to his neighbors and friends. He will join Fred Eck and Allan Nichols as i township auditor. LATE FROST A heavy frost on Friday morning played havoc with many fruit trees i i s | i / = | m and tomato plants set out by gardeners last week. The old timers say that it was always safe previ- ously to plant the young vines by SUNN AEE AN EEE EEE Wheeler's Cafe Lake - Noxen Road Harveys Lake EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT Lobster Tail Platter !/2 Spring Chicken Club Steakette May 15 since all danger of frost should be past according to garden- ing almanacs. OBSERVE JOINT BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Poad, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hart, long time friends and card club members celebrated joint birthday anniversaries by dining out on Saturday. : Mr. Johnson observed his anni- versary on Thursday, Ted Poad on Friday and Percy Hart on Satur- day. The couples also celebrate their wives’ birthdays in similar fashion. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ernest Ashbridge, W. Mt. Airy Road, will have as Memorial Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phillips and children, Bar- bara and Eddie of Levittown. Brenda Clause left Saturday to spend the weekend in Philadelphia and visit her father, John Clause, who is recuperating from a recent eye operation. His address is Wills Eye Hospital, 1601 Spring Garden St.; Philadelphia. ATTEND SERVICES Earl King, Mrs. Morris King and Mrs. Warren Long, left Saturday to spend the weekend at Nordmont and attend Memorial Day services at ‘Cherry Grove Cemetery in honor of Civil War veterans and other honored dead. The local Cemetery Association holds most impressive services each year at the old burial ground. Mrs, Esther Carverton, with Mrs. Avenue, until the school term, when she will join her brother at their new home in Ber- wick. William Oldershaw, (Shaver Aven- ue, is recuperating at his home, glad to be back among his old friends and neighbors following surgery. T Evelyn Frantz, Brook Street, will leave shortly to take business train- ing at Johnstown. The Joe Allens are back from a trip to Arizona and the youngsters have returned to classes. Saxe, formerly of is residing temporarily Mrs. Joseph Laux is transforming her home into a most attractive dwelling. Little Barbara Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Johnson, Trucksville, is enjoying a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Houser. It was very pleasant to hear that the Shavertown Fire Auxiliary may help out the cancer dressing pro- gram. Mrs. Ray Kopetchny, whose husband is in Veteran’s Hospital, was the lady responsible. It is nice to know that those who have their own problems have time to think of others. So many fail to consider anything but themselves. My deep appreciation also for the kind donation to our Cancer Drive. Our best wishes also go to Ray, MY FEVER CAPSULES exall timed action for 12 hour relief. sf CAFFEINE TABLETS Rexall — Use in place of coffee. Be COLD CAPSULES Rexall timed action for 24 hour relief. sf :420 ALARM CLOCK Dependable REX 40 hour — Complete with tax. 99 DIEBETIC ICE CREAM Breyers ‘Billy B” we AY EVANS DRUG STORE Your Rexall Prescription Pharmacy Main Highway Shavertown 674-3888 Walter Shaver, Pioneer | close of the, 7) Faatz, d Mrs. | McGee, i | Lewis Underwood, Trucksville Mrs. Ben Davis, Rice Street, is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital, admit- ted Monday night. ‘William Long, Hickory Street, is undergoing tests in Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Eunice Norris has returned to her home on Chase Road after spending several weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Warkomski, Harveys Lake. : Mr. and Mrs. Warren Liem, Opa- Lacka, Florida, have announced the birth of their second son, Brian David. They also have a son Brace. Warren Liem is a former resident of Trucksville, son of Mrs. Paul Liem also of Florida and the’ late Paul Liem. They resided on Harris Hill Road. Birthdays this week: Bonnie L. | Cleasby, Thelma Roushey, Peggy De- Remer, Marguerite DeVincentis, Ken. neth ‘Lee Engler, Charls B. Fennell Jr., Elizabeth Ann Hutchison, Hay- den D. Evans, Thelma A. Lamore- aux, Isabel C. Brown, Thomas Cleas- by Sr., Walter L. Darrow. Palmer David Updyke, Michael B. Woolbert, Patsy A. Simmick, Mary Lou Weigel Malkemes, Esther B. Le- Grand, Mae S. Long, Mrs. Evan Jenkins, Greg Beck, Alice Vivian. Mrs. Albert Thompson, Irvington, New Jersey spent the weekend with Arline Bessmer. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenley at- tended parents day at Pennsylvania Military College, Chester, where their son William is a student. Mrs. Earl Lewis, Sweet Valley, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harrison, Carverton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harrison will spend the weekend in Englewood, New Jersey. Ladies Auxiliary of Trucksville Fire Company will hold a white Elephant and tea towel social Mon- day night June 10th. Each member is asked to bring a large size home- made tea towel. Word has been received that Mrs. Floyd Wells will soon leave the hos- pital and return to her apartment at 817 Ohio Avenue, St. Cloud, Florida where she and her husband have fered a broken hip in a fall a few weeks ago. Mrs. Albert Williams, Lehigh Street, has been ill'at her home the past several weeks. Mrs. Henry Kann, Lehigh Street, has’ been ill, but is some what im- proved. ‘Mr. and Mrs, James Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Williams and son Wayne attended the wedding of Richard Williams, son of Russell Williams in "Wilmington, Delaware. Russell Williams is son of Mrs. Al- her husband, who was a willing fire company volunteer, for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Letha Spaulding has a fine garden already planted. Letha is one lady who believes in home grown vegetables for the table and home made baked goods. Two grand ladies recently ob- served their birthdays. Late best wishes to Mrs. Morris King and Mrs. Emma Stahl. : The week's birthday list begins with Friday. (Congratulations to the following: Ralph Whipp, Peggy Turner, James Doran, Jr., Sandra : Ash, Charles Swingle, Charles Gos- art, Jr., Sandra Frantz, Clyde Jdr., Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, Clarence Lord, Byron Klep- pinger, Mrs. Herbert Tippett, Lucy EA Courtright, Cornelius Dominick, Roger Griffith, Lena Moore, Jack Jr., Carl T. Evans, Jr, Paul A. Dodson. NEENEEEN ENE ENE ERE McDERMOTTS BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUNDY BLDG. 36 - 40 MAIN ST. DALLAS OPEN ALL DAY Delicious Dinners and Snacks EERE ENE NEE EE ERE NEREERENEEEE bert Williams, been spending the winter. She suf- | AEE NEE EERE EERE ER Jr. and Richard is her grandson. He will leave soon for two years military service in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Montgomery, Kearney, New Jersey were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mont. gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perrin, Jr., and family, Roslyn, visited his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perrin Sr. recently. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Philbin and son Michael, Bronx, New York, were also guests of the Wallace Perrins. Patty Sommers, Cliffside Avenue, who has been ill is improved. Mrs. Robert Russell and sons, Du- shore, have been guests of her sister Mr. James Devlin. They also visited Mrs. Russell's mother, Mrs.’ Jacob Beline. John Throwbridge has been visit- ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Harris Hill Road the past two weeks. Capt. William G. Lloyd, Heidel- berg, Germany, has been a guest of his cousin Robert Greenley and fam- ily from Plymouth and El Paso, Texas. Jackson Twp. There will be a meeting of the school directors of Jackson Town- ship at 8 P.M. Monday evening, June 3 ‘at the Jackson Township Fire Hall. VISIT BY BEAR Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Brown, Chase Road, had an exciting day last Sunday. It wds the sixteenth wedding anniversary of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Brown of Chase Road, and they were having a family dinner for them and their children Linda, Shirley, Richard, ‘Gary and Wesley In the afternoon Wesley went into the bathroom and blocked the sink and turned on the water. He had the fun of watching the water run over the sink, and all over watching the adults mop up for an hiur or so. This would have been enough excitement for one day, but not this time. Around dusk, what was first thought to be a big black cat | turned out to be a big black bear in the back yard. It was not more than eight feet away from Mr. Brown. Several others saw it, and it wasn’t long-before a crowd ga- [th ered. After Mr. Brown got over {his shock, he started running and clapping his hands, and the bear took off over the wall, \ Needless to say he left a group of excited people, who were count- ing bears that night instead of sheep. Dallas Post Office To Give Out Survey Postmaster Ed Buckley of the Dallas Post Office announced today that Rural Mail Carriers (and Star Route Carriers have begun to distribute the 1963 Livestock .Sur- vey cards Saturday, May 18th. The cards will be placed in mail boxes of a sample of farmers served by the Dallas Post Office. This survey is one of two State- wide surveys conducted coopera- tively each year by the Post Office and Agriculture Departments. These surveys serve as the basig for esti- mating numbers of livestock on farms; livestock production; the size of the pig, calf, lamb and wool crops; and the number of chickens raised. = This information is of con- siderable importance to farmers, the livestock industry, industries serv- ing agriculture, public agencies and the general public. Postmaster Buckley urges each patron receiving a card to com- plete the report as fully as possible i and return it to the carrier prompt- ly to assure that our Jocality | is ade- quately represented, | Troop Attends Mass Boy Scout Troop 232 and Ex- plorer Scouts attended Mass at St. Therese’s Church, Sunday morning. Save On Your Printing Have It Done By THE. POST the floor and then had the fun of |- Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Albert Casterline were Mrs. Ransom Young, Mrs. Robert White- bread and daughter Norma, Mrs. Stanley Hinkle, Drums. Miss Stella Shook spent her birthday anniversary, quietly, at her home here, on Thursday. Wheeler Hess returned from the |General Hospital the first of the week. His condition is good. Mrs. Marvin, Shive is on the sick list for the past two weeks at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shook are having a new home built on the Tunkhannock Road, next to Rich- ard Womer’s property. Miss Peggy Coole, teacher. at North Plainfield, N. J., spent the week end with Mr. and Mys. Fred Coole. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Govern, Newtown, N. J., spent the weekend with Edgar Engelman. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bopne and Michele, Eyers Grove, visited at the William Engelmans’ Saturday. Oscar Patton is a patient in Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiper and family, Sault Saint Marie, Mich. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Keiper and family. Weekend guests at the Lawrence Race home’ were Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Cargill and Candice and Wil- liam Race, Binghamton, Saturday night guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Shoemoker, Sue and Susan, Kunkle. Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race and son Roger, Wallingford, Conn., spent the weekend at their home here and visited relatives and friends in this area. Our acolytes for the past year in the Lutheran Church finished their term of service Sunday. They were Ricky Case, Albert Parrish and Douglas Brody. They were invited out to dinner on Sunday by Pastor Wesley Kimm. Acolytes for the coming year are Loren Case, Roger Boston and Michael Brody. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miner, Chenango Forks, N.” Y. ‘spent * | Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner. Mr. and Mrs. William Hackling, Reading, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Hackling. ~ Mrs. Elvin. Bean returned Wednesday from a stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ell- man, Olean, N. Y. The following Scouts from Noxen Cub Pack 530, attended by Cub- master Allen Kitchen Sr., den mo- ther Mrs. Allen Kitchen and Mrs. Fred Case and mother Mrs. Calvin Strohl were in Wilkes-Barre on Saturday afternoon where they toured the Wilkes Barre Publishing Co., and visited the Fine Arts Fiesta on Public Square. On their way home, they also visited the Boy Scout Camporee, District 3 at Sterling Farms: Loren Case, Roger Boston, Gregory Moyer, Joseph Newell, Allen Kitchen Jr. David and ‘Gary Smith, Chester Visneski, Charles Arnold, Stephen Patton, Teddy Scouten, Dale Clark, Frederic Case, Michael Brody, James Noxen Strohl, Gerald Rittenhouse, Jesse Hettesheimer. Sunday guests at ‘the home of the Joseph Shalatas were Mrs. Har- old DuBois, Mrs. Alexander Christ- man and daughter Susan, Oneonta, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. John House, West Davenport, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. August Hettig, Johnson City, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and family, Hunlock (Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daley and family, Loyalville. Larry Case, Bedford Springs spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case. Fred Schenck returned from Gen- eral Hospital Wednesday, His con- dition is reported as good. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sutliff and Mrs, Mary Ann Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Friday with the Ar- thur Blizzard family. Visitors at the home of Mrs. El- wood Schenck on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rowe, Allentown, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall, Ross Corners, N. Y., visited her on Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Gunton attended her 35th reunion at Bloomsburg State College Saturday. Guests at the Raymond Gunton home Saturday were Miss Margaret Summer, Nicholson, Mrs. Walter Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmel, Hillside, N. J., and Mrs. Margaret Riehl, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. William Jones returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Jackson, after several days in ‘General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards re- turned Saturday from a trip to Arlington, Texas, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and family. John Gunton, Buffalo, spent the weekend at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mfs. Raymond Gun- ton. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Gessemer, | Franklin, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hess, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Honeywell, Shavertown, were Sunday visitors at the home: of * Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess, Beaumont Beaumont Little League Team will play Noxen here Friday, May 31, and will journey to Harveys Lake for their game Tuesday, June 4. The team will miss its star pitcher, Tommy Johnson, who is a patient at the General Hospital where he had his appendix re- moved. Tommy was at the Boy Scout Camporee at Sordonils Pic- nic Grove, Harveys Lake when he was taken ill last Saturday. Whose cooking did it, Tommy ? Morgan Lewis, graduate student at Penn State University, spent last weekend with his sister's fam- ily, the ‘Warren Johnsons, Heavy traffic at the Beaumont Elementary School last Sunday evidenced the large number of participants in the Oral Vaccine Program. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST PLENTY OF FREE PARKING RGAE 0.00 00800000 OOOO GREENWALD'S IN LUZERNE CENTER ENT DONE OVER? DO YOUR FLOORS NEED T0 BE Have them look like NEW again by contacting — HAVRILLA Floor Sanding and Refinishing FOR FREE Phone 696-2857 ESTIMATES We also specialize in cleaning and rewaxing SINCERE support and vote in SUPERVISOR for SHIP. port in the General I would like to extend my and appreciation to all my friends, neighbors and voters who gave their Iwill be deeply grateful for your sup- THANKS nominating me, as DALLAS TOWN- Election. Basil E. Frantz 7 GARDEN ® Tomato Flats ® Lettuce Flats SEED BULK — PACKAGE — (FLATS (Ferry - Morse or Page) ® Cauliflower Flats PETUNIAS AND ASSORTED OTHER FLOWER FLATS FLOWER i ® Cabbage Flats ® Mango Flats FO HUSTON’'S FERNBROOK CORNERS 674-6191 FEED SERVICE DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Sweet Valley Mrs. Barbara Stockage, Pikes |tour will include Franklin Institute, Creek, spent last week-end in New | Independence H a 1 1, Philadelphia, | York City, guest of her parents, Mr. | Zoo and the Wharf. and Mrs. Eugene Berna. Barbara’s| Attending the meeting were: Mr, children, Charles, Jr. and Teresa |and Mrs. Burl Updyke; Mr. and | were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. | Mrs. Frank Beuka; Mr. and Mrs Mildred Malinoski. Albert L. Ray; Mrs. Howard Piatt; Gloria Charlene Long, daughter | Mr. and Mrs. George Haines. Next of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Long, | meeting will be at the home of Mr. is home for the summer, having | and Mrs. Frank Beuka, June 26, completed her freshman year at|at which time plans will be made Lock Haven State Teachers College. | for summer activities. Bob Piatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Raspen and infant Howard Piatt, Pikes Creek, frac- son, Thomas Troy, have returned tured two toes when the small |} 06 from Nesbitt Hospital. wheel of the family tractor ran Obscivinsr Bb ; 3 , g birthdays last week over his foot. Bo attends Lake- wore Jerry Phares, son of Mt. ard i Lehman High School. Mrs. Gilbert Pharos and Denise Ma- vy John Davis, a senior at Lake- honey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Lehman, was admitted to Nesbitt | pennis Mahoney. ‘ Hospital last week after a motor- cycle on which he was riding over- turned. Injuries included a slight concussion, fractured arm and lacerations. He returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wesoloski, Pikes Creek, recently motored to Fairfield, Conn., where they at- tended the wedding of the latter’s neice, Marie Reskus to John Grick. Mrs. Grick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Reskus, former local residents, was a student at Lake- Lehman before moving to Conn. Coin Cards are being distributed this week by Sweet Valley Volun- teer Fire Department. The yearly contribution to this most worth- while organization is very small, and the cooperation of all area residents is needed to make the drive a success. The work of our volunteers speaks well for the or- ganization, (Cards will be picked up the last week of August. Rev. Lewis Trotta, pastor of the Assembly of God ‘Church, Moore- town, recently attended the Church Council in Harrisburg, where he was elected for a one year term as Home Mission Director, He previ- ously held the office for four years. Mrs. Trotta accompanied her hus- band on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. George Haines were hosts last Wednesday evening to the Committee of Cub Pack 444. Burl Updyke, Cubmaster, presided. Plans were made to take the Cubs on a tour of Philadelphia Satur- day June 8. Twenty-two cubs and three den chiefs of the pack, who will be the guests of the Commit- tee, will leave Maple Grove Church, Pikes Creek, promptly at six a.m., returning home at ten p.m. The Freddie Hennebaul Shows Improvement Freddie Hennebaul, who is pres- ently receiving therapy at Magee. Rehabilitation Center, Philadelphia, is improving so greatly that his doctor has allowed him to come home, on several weekends. Since having surgery, to relieve stiffness, not long ago, his progress has been rapid. The Lehman year book, which is dedicated to him, was presented to him, while he was home on the weekend. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST N NORCROSS FATHER'S DAY CARDS The nicest Cards We Carry A Large Selection of HALLMARK AND NORCROSS GRADUATION CARDS EXPERT TAILORING ® Trouser Alterations ® Skirts & Dresses Hemmed '® Coat Alterations Cleaning & Pressing | ADAM’S CLOTHES Clothes For Dad & Lad Back Mt. Shopping Center Shavertown Open 'Til 9 Every Night 674-8936 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH $5.50 PURCHASE AND 'COUPON HARRY’S TRUCKSVILLE "PHARMACY Main Hwy. — Trucksville stdin doses cle at et. A ds pi pli a 4 TH GLOBE IN LUZERNE 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS In Addition to Regular Stamps On Cash Purchases of $5.50 or more, This Coupon Good Through Wed, June 5 Throughout Store MISSES JAMAICA SHORT SETS Many styles and fashions! Sizes 10-18 $ 3 99 Se Wrangler Knee Knockers ! Wrap Skirts . . $3.99 Swim Suits . $7.99 to $14.99 (Sizes 32 to 46) Children’ Ss 1.99up
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