SECTION B — PAGE 8 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963 Jackson Township | 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 674-5460 ® 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., William Hughes 696-1005 @ TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer 696-1531 LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly 674-2488 ® EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore 674-2392 RE . Shavertown ‘When school closes tomorrow, Mrs. Rachel Porter will retire as teacher at Shavertown Elementary Building after many years of serv- ice. The following poem written by a Shavertown mother will perhaps best express the sentiment of stu- dents, parents and co-teachers. TO MRS. RACHEL PORTER As you close another chapter In your book of life May we wish you joy and happiness And years — free of strife. As you close another chapter With mem’ries written there May all of them be pleasant ones That you have had to share. As you close another chapter |SELINGO SIGNS} SIGNS OF ALL KIND BUILT - PAINTED ; ; ® TRUCKS ! WINDOWS : DISPLAYS SHO-CARDS PAPER SIGNS SIGN CLOTH | SCOTCHLITE ART WORK | ! i HUNTSVILLE 674-8126 Of pages filled with devotion We pray ‘your future days will be As endless as the ocean. As you close this fruitful chapter May you count it as the best Cause what you have done for our children / Outshines the deeds of the rest. by Mrs. Robert Voelker On June 5, Mrs. Porter was guest of honor at a dinner held at Fox Hill Country Club by members of the Shavertown Faculty, who with many others will miss her. Could not fail to notice the lovely poppies around the Percy Hart home, the Mark Bush garden and the beds of the James F. Lords. Responsible for the geraniums about [Shavertown Methodist Church js Rev. Robert Yost, who was ob- served setting them out and caring for them each evening. : Anniversary greetings, present, to Mr. and Mrs. Wills, Hillcrest Avenue, and Mrs. John Henninger, Hills, Mr. and Mrs: John Anderson, formerly of Luzerne have moved to Shaver Avenue with their two chil- dren. Mr. Anderson is with Wyoming National Bank. Marilyn Eck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck, Lehigh Street, will spend the summer at Camp Quan- nacut, Pine Bush, N. Y., where she will direct sports. Mrs. Alva Wilson; Perrin' Avenue, is still recuperating from back in- juries, from a fall while visiting in Berwick recently. NEWCOMERS Recent newcomers to the com- munity are Mr. and Mrs. ‘Arthur Hayston and two small. sons, who have purchased the Heslop home on School Street. Dr. Donald Getz is the new chiro- practor occupying the former resi- past and Stanley and Mr. Druid PLAY SAFE! 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BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings this week to Brenda Dalton, JoAnn Thomas, Thomas Swingle, Catherine Swingle, Dorothy Shaver, Wilma Coons, David Kimball, Evelyn Dillon, Helen Skillinger, Henry Hill, Robert Milli- gan, Willard Hoover, Dorothy William ©Oldershaw, Clif- ton King, John R. Morgan, Sally Ann Parker, David Ash, Gloria Thomas, Catherine Newhart, Marian | Courtright, Bonnie Lou Mericle, Virginia Van Blarcom, Mrs. George Dodson, Mark H. Jenkins, Julia Ann Evans, Mrs. Roy Martz, Adam Young, Jessie .Rogers, Mrs. Fred Bronson, Edith Frantz, Mrs. Jane Isaacs, Mrs. Marcus Ludt. FIRST GRANDCHILD Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese, Perrin Avenue, on the birth of ‘their first grandchild, a little granddaughter, born to son, Jimmie and his wife early Sunday morning. Mrs. Lorraine Stair, [Pioneer Avenue, has returned home after spending several weeks visiting her brother and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price, Philadelphia. Mr. John Henninger and son, John, Druid Hills, recently spent some time in Cleveland, Ohio, where they visited friends and relatives. Mrs, Charles Gosart, Sr., is feel- ing like her old self again after a bout with virus. Happy . birthday to Mrs. Stanley Wills, who observes her anniversary today. We met Stan in Back Moun- tain Lumber, scanning the tables for just the most appropriate gift. George Jacobs, home from Am- herst, has already started to put seven acres under cultivation for his summer employment project. In past growing seasons George has produced some choice vegetables. This year he hopes to have a bumper crop for his customers. Little Peggy June Kopetchney will observe her second birthday anniversary today, glad that her daddy Ray Kopetchney is home for a time from Veterans Hospital and able to share the happy occasion with her. Mr. and Mrs. Morris King, con, Earl and daughter, Sandra, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James King and family at Strouds- burg, Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Ted Evans cele- brated their wedding anniversary Saturday. The following celebrated their || birthday this week: Glenn Brown, Judith Dawe, Wendy Dail, Peggy Tough, Cindy Oncay, Karen Cutting; Vera Hoover, Chester Barrall, and Leiche Cilvik. There was a nice turn-out for the Kick Off Dinner for the horse show. Gilbert Tough was Master of cere- mony. Linda Mekeel, Debra Me- keel and Linda Tough gave several song selections accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Gilbert Tough. Also there was a piano duet by Mrs. Gil- bert Tough and daughter Linda. Please give the firemen some help Monday evenings, and Thursday and Saturday afternoon with prepara- tion for the horseshow. There is plenty of work to be done. Children’s Day at the Methodist church was well attended. Forty- nine children took part from the Cradle Roll Department, Beginners Department, Primary ‘Department and ‘the Junior Department. Teach- ers are Mesdames Leonard Adam- shick, Glenn Johnson, Walter Chamberlain, Joseph Ellsworth, Ar- thur Carichner, Chester Lamoreaux, and Edwin Wright; Joseph Ells- worth, accompanist and Mrs. Gor- don Dawe, superintendent. Don’t forget the Daily Bible School at Lehman Methodist Church June 18 to 22 time 9 to 11:30 a.m. All children 4 and over are invited. Please call me if ‘you have any news. My phone number is on the top of the paper. Look for Lehman news. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss and family of Missouri are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Nuss. ; Donna Mekeel, recent graduate of General Hospital, is spending a two week vacation with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Mekeel. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Marks motored to Spericerport, New York, taking Carolyn and children to their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson and son Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garris, Overbrook Avenue, attended the 43rd wedding anniversary of the latter's sister, and: husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Beaman at Rush- ville, Pa., on Sunday. CHECKERBOARD | JUNE is Dairy Month! And we urge you to enjoy milk, cream, butter, cheese, ice cream... all of the tempting variety of dairy products, If you are a dairyman, be proud of the part you play in one of America’s big- gest, most basic food industries. If you are in other phases of food production, you’ll be quick to recognize the con- tribution to good living made by your good neighbors in dairying . . . salute them by adding more delicious dairy foods to your daily diet. This is not a program to follow just in June.:. treat yourself to extra health and added enjoyment by drinking milk and eating food made with milk—every day. HU Sr STON’'S FERNBROOK CORNERS 674-6191 FEED SERVICE Sympathy of the community is extended to the Coolbaugh and Snyder families on the death of Mrs. Pearl Coolbaugh, wife of Wal- ter Coolbaugh and mother of Mrs. Frieda Snyder of Huntsville, whose death occurred June 3, and was buried, Friday, June 7. The new baseball diamond on Chase Road will soon be ready for the boys, thanks to hard work of men of the community along with donation of machinery by the Banks Sand & Gravel Company and the township supervisors, Things were popping in the township during the last week, what with the. riot at the Correc- tional Institution, when several guards were injured in a dining room riot by Black Muslim negro inmates, and the arrest of a vagrant who was acting suspiciously while walking along the township roads. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sherwood who will cele- brate their thirteenth wedding an- niversary on Saturday. Mrs. Lois Bertram will. celebrate her birthday on Saturday. - Township firemen will hold their Annual Strawberry Festival at the Fire Hall Saturday Evening, June 22nd. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sayre held a family picnic at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Nel- son and children, Bruce, Jeanette and Darlene. Mr. Nelson, an en- listed Navy man, has been trans- ferred from the West Coast to New- port, R. I. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. George Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Southwell, Herbert Southwell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox, Mrs. Sarah Pealer, Mr. and Mrs. George Zick, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, Emerson and Ralph Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nel- son and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bertram and .children, Eugene, Ronald and Donna Lee. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilcox who will celebrate their thirty-fifth wedding anniver- sary Sunday. It was erroneously stated in last week’s column that the supervisors were awaiting arrival of a car of oil to pave the roads. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes, Chase Manor, accompanied by the following made a trip to the Ma- sonic Homes at Elizabethtown Sun- day: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zweier, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide, Mr. and Mrs. David Van Fossen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Engle and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Martin. Masonic Homes are located on a plot of land containing 1500 acres of land, and consist of beautiful stone buildings, exquisitely deco- rated and furnished. Presently there . are over seven hundred guests at the homes, which employ 500 persons to run the large dairy and fruit farm and to take care of Paulsboro, New Jersey. Wesley Moore, Lewis V. Ide, Warren Sutton of Lehman and Gor- don Steele, Lee Riker, Donald Clark, Emerson Montross, Ray. Hubbel of Tunkhannock are enjoying a week of fishing. in Shannon’s Lake, Que- bec, Canada. Mrs. John Hudak, Suzanne Hu- dak and Mrs. Lewis V. Ide visited friends in Eynon and Clifford Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Connelly visited Sunday with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundquist at Broad- way. They are a couple in their 75th year, and they entertained with several selections on the piano and the trombone. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barrall celebrated their anniversary Satur- day. “Chester also celebrated his birthday this week. MN NORCROSS | Same should | | have read — to oil the roads. the large’ number of cattle, sheep and hogs and the canning factory loc. 4d on the grounds. There are approximately -thirty miles of roadway. In addition to the homes for the aged members and widows of their deceased mem- brs, together with married couples who live at the home, there are homes for orphaned children as well’ as a first class vocational training school for boys on the premises, The homes -are practically self- supporting, as they raise most of their food supplies on their farms. East Dallas Greetings are extended to Mrs. Floyd Nulton on her 80th birthday June 6th. She is a former long time resident of East Dallas now dividing her time among her chil- dren, residing with her daughter, Ada Rice, in Forty-Fort at present. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wilson, De- munds Road, spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Harris of Milan. Mr. Harris is an uncle of Mrs. Wilson and former resident of Mount Zion, Mrs. Wilson is suffer- ing from a badly cut finger—from opening a can with a key. Mrs. Pete Wilson, sister-in-law of Ted and Giles, has been practically an invalid due to a weak heart. She fell last week and badly injured a muscle in her leg. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Newhart, Jr. have taken residence on School Street, Shavertown, for the sum- mer, Larry will enter his senior year at State College in the fall. Mrs. Newhart is the former Elsie Heslop of East Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Salanty, Munster, Ind., announce the birth of a boy Sunday morning. The mother is Sallie Heslop. They are blessed with three other chil- dren, Tommy, Billie, Cheri, and now James Richard. We are glad to hear Tom Heslop’s father, Frank Heslop, Demunds Road, is improving from having a leg amputated some time ago. Mrs. George Russ and children, Susan, from Philadelphia, are visit- ing her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Gries, Demunds Road, while her husband is on navy duty. Lois Ryman is visiting her room- mate from college, in Boyertown, making plans to be her pal’s maid of honor. The faithful quilters of East Dal- las church are as busy as bees. I went early last week and visited Aunt Jennie Moore (across from the church.) She was 89 years old in April, and tied a quilt all by her- self last Wednesday in her bedroom. Made and tied five quilts and three braided rugs last winter. Sure Pe LLL LE LLL LLL] McDERMOTTS BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE LUNDY BLDG. 86 - 40 MAIN ST. DALLAS OPEN' ALL DAY Delicious Dinners and Snacks ZEEE RERN DEERE EEE EEE HERESY TEE EAE EEE EERE EERE 2 ATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE © COLUMBUS. OMIO formeddy Form Bureaw Insuronce ERNEST GAY New: Dallas Shopping , Center Soy rec?” DALLAS 675-1176 Centermoreland FEderal 3-4500 FATHER'S DAY .. CARDS The nicest Cards We Carry A Large Selection of HALLMARK AND NORCROSS GRADUATION ‘CARDS HARRY’S TRUCKSVILLE PHARMACY Main Hwy. — Trucksville. WNGAs a 4 FOR BETTER COOKING 674-4781 . DELANEY GAS SERVICE, Inc. MEMORIAL HIGHWAY DALLAS Carol Ann, George, John, Mark and Ul EE EE EE EE Im ER | EEE Bs Fon EEE EE EE ER OE OE EE EE EEE can’t beat that. She was so happy to have com- pany, as was Ann Spencer when Myra Carlin and I spent an evening with her recently. When we were leaving, she said “Girls, when you are alone and lonesome I want you to remember how happy you made me this evening.” So let’s mot forget our shut-in- senior citizens, Congregation of East Dallas church are enjoying their new or- ganist, Howard Dymond. He will enter his senior year in Dallas Senior High this fall. We were sorry to lose Ellouise Holgren, our former organist and choir leader, but Howard does wonderfully. Jay Bloomer is a surgical patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Caddie LaBar’s boys were hosts to their boy scout troop in their grove last week. It was an all night camp out. Mr. and Mrs. Lorain Whitbread Wilkes-Barre, were Sunday visitors of the Charles Fehlinger family and Irene Moore. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fitzgerald on the passing of Martha, their daugh- ter. Wilbur S. Houck, a brother to Mrs. Fehlinger, bought the Bab- chack home on Ryman Road. Mr. Houck owns a hardware store in and her brother Wesley Miller, from DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Ashley. We welcome this family to East Dallas. ‘Ella Moore Memorial Class meet- ing of East Dallas church has been post poned until next Tuesday eve- ning. Hold Bathetne, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, en- tertained at a Chicken Barbecue Memorial Day at their home in Kunkle. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Coolbaugh and the host and hostess. ’ i SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST White Dress and Sport SHIRTS (half sleeve) Walk ' S Be 0 RTS un n u n SWIM TRUNKS SOCKS 59¢ - $1.00 HUSH PUPPIES . . Coming Hp [Fathers el, oH £ Wheeler's Cafés s Lake - Noxen Road = : Harveys Lake = ® EVERY FRIDAY and HB B® SATURDAY NIGHT = : Lobster Tail Platter & ® !/2 Spring Chicken i = Club Steakette = i 75: © ASIN ANAaRs RASA OARR 0) . . $2.99-$ 5.00, $2.99 -$ 4.95 $1.99 up TIES $1.00 up $9.95 BELTS - HANKIES - UNDERWEAR JOE'S MEN SHOP 37 Main Street, Dallas L . “ ¥ 4 1 FOR DAD... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers