~ jurisdiction of
sEomoN B— PAGES
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963
~ NEWS FROM POST T CORRESPONDENT S
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
SH Er EE
several weeks, no one notified and
Shavertown cothing done. Noxen
Now the poor soul is back at the 3
Pioneer Avenue felt the heavy sale brought few buyers due to|home, suffering the slow torture of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swire and
“tourist flow on Sunday when many
exorbitant. fees. Endless Mountain
motorists took to the Upper Road | Association really cleaned up at re-
to eliminate crawling in a slow line |
down Main Highway. Some traveled
‘at high speeds with no thought of
danger to pedestrians and other
drivers, This happens every sum-
mer and will undoubtedly be much
worse this year.
LOST IDENTITIES
With the introduction of the Zip
Code to expedite mail service, the
very sorry fact that two important
towns in the Back Mountain have
surely lost their identity has once
more been brought to the attention
‘of those, who have a very real
interest in their welfare.
Going down the long line of
towns listed with special numbers,
one finds only the names of Shaver-
town and Trucksville eliminated.
Noxen, Harvey's Lake, Lehman,
Dallas, Sweet Valley are still on the
map, but the two prominent towns
of Kingston Township are missing.
Where are they? Swallowed up in
the great package deal under the
Wilkes-Barre, , the
only ones to be caught in the net
of ambitious political, postal
maneuvering.
SUMMER FUN
Early ‘Sunday morning, the two
Bucan youngsters were anxiously
eyeing the clear waters of their new
pool and in ‘the afternoon were able
to take a dip under a warm sun.
Many friends. and relatives joined
them in an enjoyable social gather-
ing, right in their own front yard.
We are betting that the spot will
be ane of the ‘most popular in town
during the warm months to come.
Ed Hall's garden is radiant with
roses, distilling their fragrance in
that area of town.
~ Took
travel ‘to the great Indian Council
meeting at Wyalusing Rocks. Wide
publicity really brought out sight-
seers. The place was jammed and
roads to the parking spaces a
morass of deep ruts. Many tribes
attending the big shindig kept to
their own quarters away from the
eager spectators.
‘Several mei and women in the
costume of , their ancestors .per-
formed a few tribal dances and
later busily ‘tended their booths,
selling all manner of trinkets and
deerskin products from moccasins
to children’s’ dresses. Pottery on
ii Ad
time off on Saturday to
freshment stands, and novelty shops
did a brisk business.
We saw Don Edwards and his
missus watching the game of La-
crosse, for which youngsters from
the Tuscarora School demonstrated
their adeptness at the sport. An
obliging old Redskin, amiably
watching proceedings posed for
snapshots with ‘the grandchildren of
his old enemies and young braves
and squaws responded to requests
for autographs and candid camera
enthusiasts.
Well, the Indians didn’t want
visitors to the important sessions
in the first place, and they meant
it. It was a nice ride on a beauti-
ful day though, and the view in
that section of Pennsylvania is
really breathtaking.
Coming home from Towanda, we
took the route that wound through
New: Albany, Mildred and' Lopez,
surprising Susie ‘with her first view
of soft coal mining in our -nearby
mountains. The icebox of Pennsyl-
vania is really atop ‘the world with
a feeling of peace and grandeur
worthy of a traveler's time.
Coming into the thick forests
above Lake Jean, we were re-
warded to see no less than fifteen
deer cavorting near the roadway,
curious when we stopped ‘to snap
them and unconcerned when we
paused to enjoy their grace and
beauty. :
_ Sincere sympathy is extended to
Ambrose ‘Gavighan, Mrs. Rose
Steltz and Dorman Woolbert, in
their recent bereavements.
Mr. Charles Dressel ‘will be at
Jefferson ~~ Hospital for another
week. . He would appreciate hear-
ing from friends, during his stay in
Philadelphia. Harold and Mae Ash
drove down to see him over the
; weekend.
Amother mother with love to
‘share has joined the ranks of foster
mothers in ‘the Back Mountain area.
Lorraine Allen has welcomed two
youngsters into her happy home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eike and
family spent the weekend in Ni-
agra Falls. V
Took a. few moments on Friday
to visit Mrs. Elsie Schneider at Val-
ley Crest and was much disturbed
to find that grangrene had de-
veloped in her foot, that she had
been ‘hospitalized at General for
Hey. : R09 PO PT
At the store with the
Checkerboard sign, of course
1 dA Purina’
Right! Brand-new Horse Chow Checkers from Purina
can end your search for hay. This Checker (pellet)
combines grain, roughage,
and other vital ingredients
in just the right amounts .
can end your search for qual-
ity hay! If hay is no problem,
then ask for Purina Omolene
—the horseman’s favorite for
more than 40 years. Both of
these great horse feeds from
Checkerboard Square are
available in easy-to-handle
50-1b. bags. Get yours today
at our Store with the Checker-
board Sign.
HUSTON’S
FEED
SERVICE
FERNBROOK CORNERS
674-6191
a
i treet dg Se le (VG
the spreading poison seeping
through her body and no relief in
sight. It leads one to wonder when
one is alone and penniless, if there
is really any interest on the part of
officials. Dr. Kraft had sent her
for greater aid, but the good doc-
tor is no long there.
. Fred Malkemes, Jr., Bergenfield,
N. J., was home for the weekend,
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Malkemes, Ferguson Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clause and
daughter Brenda had as weekend
guests, Sally Pierson and her
fiance, Robert Berguist, Long Island,
N.Y.
Congratulations on your 43rd and
42nd anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Line.
BIRTHDAYS
Greetings this week to Dorothy
Tippett, Shirley Swan, Joyce .Ann
Spivey, Ernest Caryl, Laura Dilla-
hey, Mary Roehrig, George Mahler,
Mus. James Smith, Camilla Murphy,
Clara Kitchen, Stanley Swift, Ross
D. Williams, William H. Spaulding,
Shavertown Cont, on Galley 241 ..
Edgar Brace, Jr., Cecilia Ann Deats,
John Scott Blaze, Grace Johnson,
Robert Bolton, Charles Lamoreatix,
Jr., Ricky Sickler, Elsie William-
son, Clyde Faatz, Sr. Jack Simp-
son.
Two former residents passed
away during the week, our neigh-
bor, Ad Woolbert and Mrs. Jennie
Alexander. Sincere sympathy is
extended to their families.
Mr. and Mrs. John Butler and
son will be leaving mext week for
a visit to Europe, where they will
see ‘their only grandchild and their
daughter. Bon voyage to a grand
couple. John will be missed at the
Library Auction block, but Jim Me-
Coog is going to take over with the
Explorer Scouts of Troop No. 232.
A number of friends visited at
the Nicely home onsSaturday to get
acquainted with Kuni, their mew
daughter-in-law and welcome home
son Bob, who was stationed in
Japan for nearly four years.
Mrs, Eileen Marth attended the
graduation of her nephew, David
Hohnadel at Antioch College, Yel-
low Springs, Ohio, last week. She
came home Monday to attend the
funeral of her friend, Mrs. Jennie
Alexander.
Well, Fred, Jr., is on his way, all
obstacles overcome, He will ar-
rive in San Francisco the first week
of July. How good it will be to see
him again.
Home Calendar
New Style Ham — Semi-bone-
less, fully cooked ham is growing
in popularity. Pieces can weigh as
little as 4 pounds and whole semi-
boneless hams as much as 12
pounds, explains "Louise Hamilton,
Penn State extension nutrition
specialist. = Semi-boneless, fully
cooked ham is skinless and care-
fully trimmed of all but a thin
layer of fat. Only the main bone
remain so it carves easily.
Popular Hobby — Painting is an
increasingly popular hobby for farm
women. Almost three-fourths of
the exhibitors at The University of
Minnesota’s Rural Art Show are
women, report Penn State extension
Fish were
home economics specialists.
daughters, had as visitors on Sun-
day, Donald Labar of Stroudsburg,
Mrs. Mildred Wilce, Frank Ben-
kosky, Carbondale, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Swire and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Renford Wilce and daughters,
Mrs. Amna Kyttle, Hunlock Creek,
Sherry Hubbell, Mr. and Mrs. John
Swire and family, Sweet Valley, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Shaw, Sweet Valley.
Visitors ‘at the home of Mrs. Ira
Beahm on Sunday were Mrs. Wil-
bur Naugle, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Naugle, Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldus Meyers Jr.
| Susan and Aldus, 3rd, Sarasota,
Fla. are spending two weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schenck, On Tuesday, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Cahill and family
of 'W. Pittston called on the
Schencks and were supper guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Keiper, Mrs.
Edward Storm and son spent Tues-
day at the home of Mrs. Ira Beahm
and were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiper.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Jr.
Baltimore, Md. amnounce the birth
of a son on Monday June 17th. His
name is Kevin Jeffry. This is their
second child.
Mrs. William Engelman amd Mrs.
Harry Keiper celebrated birthdays
on Thursday June 20th, also Marie
Blizzard * celebrated her twelfth
birthday.
Lewis Hopfer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Hopfer, cut his foot badly
while swimming at Bowman's Creek
on Thursday. The wound required
seven sutures at Noxen Clinid.
Harveys Lake Post 967, American
Legion, will hold a bake sale on the
lawn, at Wodaskis’, across from
Herman Kern's restauramt, Satur-
day June 29th, starting at 9:30 a.m.
Classmates Class of the Metho-
dist Church met at the home of
Mrs. Oscar Fish on Friday evening.
Present were: Mariel Lutes, Mes~
dames Jacob Miner, William But-
ler, Ruth Field, Fred Schenck, Ray
Gunton, Albert Jones, Henry Lane,
Elwood Patton, Loren Case. Mrs.
William Munkatchy and Mrs. Oscar
the hostesses. Next
meeting will be July 19th at the
home of Mrs. Munkatchy. Every-
one bring a covered dish.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller,
Trucksville; were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fish Sunday.
Miss Janet Turner, teacher in the
elementary school, is taking a ten
week course at Penn State College,
working toward her master’s de-
gree.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone and
Michele, of Eyers Grove, visited
Mr. and Mrs. William Engelman
Thursday. and helped Mrs. Engel-
man celebrate her birthday with a
supper cooked outdoors.
Mr. and Mrs. Johin Hansen, John
Jr. and Kathie Lou Engelman spent
the weekend here with Edgar
Engelman, Kathie Lou remained for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerns, New-
‘town, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Bean. Mr. and Mrs.
Merwin Kaminstein and family,
Flushing, N. Y. spent the weekend
with the Beans and Mrs. Kamin-
stein amd baby remained for a
week’s stay with them.
Robert Case, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Case, Buffalo, has. been
spending a week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Case, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
PROTECTION
Son
Aloo 5
LY
* i
64 CARVERTON RD.
TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
696-1051
TI OF i
FOR YOUR HOME!
HOUSE .
i: THE SHERWIN- Witiams Co.
WwW. G. : MOSS, Manager
CLE Jha i
AND BEAUTY
dé
kn
/
S-W A-100 LATEX }'
a—
PAINT 5.
The Most Advanced . 4
House Paint in 50 Years] #
WT
417 MARKET ST.
KINGSTON, PA.
288-4538
Oscar
Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Keiper.
is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Loren Case. She
celebrated her eighty-third birthday
on Friday, June 21st.
Mrs. George Sayre, Kunkle,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mon-
tross.
John E. Mulligan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard J. Mulligan, and Ron-
ald P. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Weaver, recently en-
listed in the U.S. Navy, at cere-
monies conducted at the Navy Re-
cruiting office, Veterans Adminis-
tration Building. Both boys are
graduates of Lake-Lehman High
School.
Mrs. George Krouse, Nanticoke,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Blizzard and family.
Harold C. and Lottie (Dotter)
Avery will celebrate their. 50th
wedding anniversary at an open
house from 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. Sun-
day, June 30th. at their home, 30
Milford Street, Binghamton, N. Y.
They were married in St. Luke's
Church, Noxen, and are both for-
mer residents of Noxen.-
Joam MacMillan is spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Vilasi and family, Binghamton.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Derby, and
boys, of Shickshinny visited Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Keiper Sunday.
Miss Karleme Jones is spending
the summer with Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Jones and family, War-
wick, N. Y.
Peggy Coole, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Coole, arrived at her
home on Saturday to spend the
summer. She is a ‘teacher in North
Plainfield, N. J.
Syracuse Offers
Press Institute
Students at the Syracuse School
Press Institute August 11-24 will be
guided | by experts in high school
of the Syracuse University School
posed of national leaders
of Journalism staff amd three from
other institutions.
* The Institute is designed to teach
high’ school students how to produce
better publications and is opem to
students who will be juniors or sen-
iors in high school next fall. The
cost of board, room and tuition for
the two-week program is $150.
Students interested should write
to The Director, School Press Insti-
tute, School of Journalism, Syracuse
University, Syracuse 10, N. Y.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
Mrs. Fred Kromelbein, Carverton,-
journalism. Deam Wesley C. Clark
of Journalism said the staff is com- |
in the |
field including four from the School |
Lehman
Roger [Squier, Kingston, New
York is now staying with his aunt
Mr. amd Mrs. Charles Ely. He is
going to Wilkes College and made
Dean’s List this spring semester.
Joseph Ellsworth is taking a
course in “Foundary” at State Col-
lege, while on vacation from Lake-
Lehman School.
Mrs, Chester Barrall is ill at
home. We all wish her a speedy
recovery.
Grant Ashburner is home from
General Hospital, after staying
several weeks as a patient. His bro-
ther William from San Francisco is
here with him. We are all glad he
is coming along fine.
Mrs. Janet Eddy is a patient in
Nesbitt Hospital. She had a
operation, and will be home soon
if she continues as she has in the
past few days. We will all be glad
to see her out again.
Mr .and Mrs. William Major and
son Stethie, are coming from Paoli
for Arthur Major’s wedding Saturday
They will stay with William's Mo-
ther Mr. A. M. Major.
Mrs. Brice Major is home from
General Hospital, after being a pa-
tient for a week there. She is
coming along nicely.
Mrs. Elizabeth DeNatly from Val-
lejo, Calif., will ‘arrive June 30 ‘to
visit her sister Mrs. A. M. Major.
We have quite a few who cele-
brated their wedding anniversary
this week. (Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Coolbaugh, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Wright.
Birthdays this week: Patsy i
Fernbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs.
Shirley Jones and son Tommy of
East Overbrook Avenue spemt the
week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs, Mil-
lard Kibbler in Binghamton.
Albert Woelkers, Scranton, spent
last week visiting his daughter and
son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Derrick, Demunds Road.
Laurem Andrews of Vermont and
Dave Williams, Wilkes - Barre,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall
and B. F. Muchler, Roushey Plot,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reese and
family, Demunds Road and Mr. and
Mrs, George Shaver, Jr. and family,
East Overbrook Avenue are spend-
ing two weeks at the Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, and
childrem, Margaret and Jimmy,
owners of Colonial Inn left Philadel-
phia for Arizona Thursday, follow-
ing Jimmy's examination for heart
surgery at Children’s Hospital in
Philadelphia. It was decided not
to operate but to take him to a
warmer climate for easier breath-
ing. ;
Mr. and Mrs. William Dymond
and son Billy, Calaneto, California,
are spemding a vacation visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, East
Overbrook Avenue and other rela-
tives in the area.
Traver, William Tretheway, Helen
Squier, Celia W. Ellsworth, Gary S.
Baker, Cindy Sutton, Linda Louise
Tough, John J. Hudak, Mrs. Myrtle
B. Rice.
For Letter Press
" Or Offset
Try The Dallas Post
is happy to announce
Cleaning.
through Saturday.
Now Thru
Tuesday
FREE!
Coffee and
Doughnuts
Air-Condition
By
Nature
t Hud
Paul Newman
Melvyn Douglas
“Return to
Jeff
=
Children Under 12
DALLAS
ONE SHOW
NIGHTLY
AT
REGULAR
PRICES
75:
Merry
Peyton Place”
Chandler
Carol Lynley
Meéadowerest area residents that
STORE, 13 ‘Carveron
. Trucksville Fire Department will now give
ANNOUNCING!
The New Dallas “Martinizing” Dry Cleaning
to the Trucksville and
CAIRNS
Road, next to the
you 24-hour service on our Personalized Dy
All garments that we pickup at 8:30 a.m.
will be back at 6:30 p.m. each day Monday
First Giant
Show at 9:30
“WEST SIDE
STORY”
WINNER OF (0 ACADEMY AWARDS! Best Picture; Best Costume Design; Best Sound; Best Art
Direction; Best Scoring of A Muscial Picture; Best Film Editng; Best Supporting Actress; Best
Direction; Best Supporting Actors; Best Cinenatography.
Giant Dusk To Dawn Show
Wednesday, July 3 Only!
Clear ’d’ Hiways !
Everyone's Headin’ For
The DALLAS DRIVE-
IN. Giant Family Fun
All Summer Long With
Good Family Entertain-
ment. No Baby Sitter
Needed !
Anders
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Expert In Firing
Army PFC [Sherman A. Sutton,
son of Mrs, Minie Sutton, 111 Sut-
ton Road, Shavertown, qualified as
expert in firing the M-14 rifle at
Fort Hood, Texas, this month.
Sutton is a “driver in Company B
of the 1st Armored Division's 1st
Battalion, 52d Infanrty. He entered
the Army in December 1961.
The 24-year-old soldier was grad-
uated from Westmoreland High
School in 1958.
ye
Kunkle's Coin Card
Drive Begins July '6
Dallas ambulance coin cards arg
being distributed this week fox"
the drive in Kunkle to start July
6, with pickup ‘September 21.
Chairman is Mrs. James Wert-
man, co-chairman Mrs. Nelson
Thompson. Workers are: Mesdames
Cletus Sweezy, Esther Haas, Jack
Hiller, Sheldon Mosier, George Kos-
tenbader, and Clyde Hoyt; Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, and Basil
Frantz.
SANDY BEACH
Fri., Sat., Sun., June 28-29-30
STUART MILLAR ana LAWRENCE TURMAN seeient
JUDY GARLAND
DIRK BOGARDE
Wi coup
SINGING"
TECHNICOLOR*
ans PANAVISION
Released thy
PHITED ARTISTS
eu EAT RC
od
“Mr. Hobbs Takes
,. A Vacation”
James Stewart,
Maureen O'Hara - Fabian
Most Hilarious Holiday Ever
Fri., Sun, 10:30 — Sat. 9:00
Movies Open Every Friday,
Saturday and Sunday
We enlarged our dock to accom-
modate more boats for your con-
venience. Launch your boat and
rent space for season or for the
day.
Beach Open [Every Day. More
Picnic Tables and Larger Picnic
Area Developed.
DRIVE-IN
= THEATRE
Rt. 309 - Dallas
FOR INFORMATION
CALL 674-5966
Starring ——
NATALIE WOOD
RICHARD BEYMER
RUSS TAMBLYN
RITA MORENO
EI aa
‘NO PASS
TONIGHT PLEASE
Come! Stay All
Night With Your
Friends and Be A
Night Owl.
5 BIG FEATURES —
“House of The Damned”
" Ronald Foster
“Far Country”
James 'Stewart
Ruth Roman
“Day Mars Invaded The Earth”
Kent Taylor
Marie Windsor