.
e
*
/
A
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Trucksville
Susan Strye, daughter of Mr. and.
Mrs. Carl Strye, Harris Hill Road,
is spending some time with grand-
parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Stemler, of Jim Thorpe.
Our sympathy to Mrs. Harry Post
and family on the death of Harry
Post, Sr. this past 'week.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorman,
Westmont, New Jersey, have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gal-
lagher, Harris Hill “Road. While
here they made a trip to Glens
Falls, New York, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallagher.
@ Verna Smith, sister of Mrs. Ben
Post, Laurel Lane, is a patient in
General Hospital, where she was
admitted last week, suffering from
a broken hip in a fall at her home.
Richard Mendelson is now a car-
rier for the Times-Leader, serving
Harris Hill Road and surrounding
area. He replaces Richard Moss
who graduated this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strye and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Stempler of Jim Thorpe spent the
holiday ‘at Lake Jean. ‘
Birthday greetings to: Harold
Croom, Tod Lozo, Conrad Orchard,
John F. Wardell, Marvin Dymond,
Mrs. Stamley W. Cashmark, John
L. Owens.
Dr. Richard ‘C. Post, Jane Ann
Hinkle, Jackie Anderson, Neil Mar-
tin, Betsy Amn Hopkins, Blaine
Joseph Chipola, Mrs. Albert Wil-
liams, Evan’ Jenkins, Ray Finney,
Cheryl Ann Greenley, and Willlam
H. Strauser.
Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connor,
Miami Beach, Florida, are guests of
Mrs. O’'Connors father, N. A. Staub.
Mrs. O'Connor is the former Clair
taub. :
W Mrs. Albert Williams, Jr. Lehigh
Street, is much improved after
Weveral weeks illness.
~~ Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Herbert Dewitt,
Mrs. Marvin Brown, and Georgiena,
Weidner, visited their sister Mrs.
Stanley Smith and family in Cort-
land, New York recently.
Sky Lake Campers this week are:
Debbie Bullock, Harry Owens, and
Diane Morgan.
Mrs. Lindsley Washburn, Brym
Mawr, is here to attend the Auc-
tion, and visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Warkomski, Harveys Lake.
The Washburns were former resi-
dents of Harris Hill Road.’
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Palmer and
family, Mr. and Mrs. William Long
and family, Mr. and Mrs. George
Shaver, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson have returned from North
Lake where they all _spent two
weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathers
entertained recently at an outdoor
supper: Mr. and Mrs. William Loh-
man and son William Jr.; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Croom and Linda;
Jerry Thomas; Dorothy, Peggy, and
Nancy Mathers. :
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Garris, Dal-
las, entertained for. Mrs. Charles
Warg, Harold Croom, and Thomas
Ide on their birthday. A chicken
barbecue was enjoyed by: Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Croom and Linda; Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Thomas and
Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. George Gay-
lord, Rennie and Lori Jean; Mr. and
Mrs. John Roushey, Sr. and Robert
Ann Persons; Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Shoemaker, Bobbie and Rod; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Ide, Carol, Donna,
Chuckie.
William Hopkins, Trucksville
Gardens, was admitted’ to Nesbitt
Hospital Sunday night as a surgical
patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoover and
Sandy, New Jersey, spent some
time with his mother, Mrs. Jacob
B., Hoover, Carverton Road.
William Hewitt who has returned
from Nesbitt Hospital is spending
some time” with his daughter, Mrs.
Alfred Frey, Binghamton.
Fourth generation mothers at-
tending ‘the .recent Mother and
Daughter Tea were Mesdames Wil-
liam Shoemaker, Lory Johnson,
Etta Holcomb, Herbert Williams,
Anthony Ross, Charles Perkins, S.
D. Finney, Nellie Wagner, C. S.
Hemenway, George L. Weer, Susan
Palmer,
The following attended the affair:
Mrs. John G. Stephemson, Lynne
Ann; Mrs. N. B. Stookey, Mrs. S. D.
Finney, Mrs. 8. W. Cashmark, Mrs.
Robert Scott, Mrs. Robert G. Klein-
er, Mrs. Raymond Metzgar, Sandy,
Mrs. Robert Kleiner, Debbie, Mrs.
Robert Baird Sr., Mrs. Robert John-
son, Barbara, Mrs. Clifford Johnson,
Mrs. Earl F. Hess, Mrs. Howard L.
Evans, Mrs. John E. Dukes, Betsy
Anne;
Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs. Eugene
Brobst, Tauna Jean; Mrs. Don
Sherry, Donna; Mrs. Anma Sherry,
Mrs. Raymond Schiwall, Mrs. Josef
M. Reese, Betsy Kay; Mrs. Willard
Bullock, Debbie and Sherri; Mrs.
Robert Bullock, Beth Ann; Mrs.
John Layaou, Mrs. Marvin Dymond,
Mrs. Burton Owen, Mrs. Richard
Crompton, Jill; Mrs. John Roushey
Jr., Mrs. John Roushey Sr., Mrs.
Joseph Walton, Mrs. Harold Croom,
Linda; Mrs. Eugene Thomas, Blan-
che Mae Atherholt,
Mrs. F. Allan Nichols, Karen and
Jocelyn; Mrs. Thomas Cleasby Jr.,
Beth Elaine and Cheryl Ruth; Mrs.
Robert Shotwell, Mrs. Thomas
Cleasby Sr., Mimi, Janet, Libby, and
Dorothy, Mrs. Thomas Kreidler,
Kathy, Betsy, and Carol; Mrs. Betty
Heffner, Jeanne and Cathy; Mrs.
Henrietta James, Mrs. Frank Bill-
ings, Debra and Lois; Mrs. Hayden
Evams, Sheryl Lee; Mrs. Thomas
Telford,” Gail and Kim; Ruth L.
Houser, Mrs. W. Dean Johnson,
Sandra and Barbara; Mrs. Ralph
Hendershot, Mrs. William Bradbury,
Karen; Mrs. Robert Williams, Lisa;
Mrs. Richard Rowlands, Mrs.
Robert Lewis, Judith; Mrs. Thomas
Williams, Mrs, Harry Long, Karen;
Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Beth; Mrs.
Ruth Bottoms, Mrs. Russell E. De-
Remer Sr., Peggy; Mrs, Calvin
Miers, LaVerne; Mrs. Anne Morgan,
Dawn amd: Diane; Vernalee Prit-
chard, Mrs. Harry Owens, Ruth;
Mrs. Charles A. Perkins, Mrs. Byron
Shortz, Mrs. Fred Greenley, Mrs.
William R. Williams, Mrs. Cedric
Griffiths, Georgiena Weidner, Mrs.
Robert Germond, Wendy, Julie, and
Tracy; Mrs. Richard Gregory, Lynn,
Carol, and Joan; Mrs. Hattie
Gregory, Mrs. Susan Palmer,
Mrs. June P. Bennett, Mrs. Helen
Hemenway, Betty Irene; Mrs. Geo.
L. Weer, Mrs. Francis Hemenway,
Mrs. Harry Post, Mrs. iJane
Schooley, Mrs. Julia Henning, Mrs.
Edna M. Glace, Mrs. Lena G. Ide,
Mrs. Melba Gregory, Mrs. Marian
Elliott, Laura; Mrs. George Gaylord,
Lori Jean; Nancy Skopic, Mrs. Phil-
lip L. Culver, Patti Lynn and Bon-
nie Lou; Mrs. Thomas R. Williams,
Mrs. Anthony Ross, Mrs. Edward
Baker; Mrs. Edward Richards, Paula
and Brenda; Gail Williams,
Mrs. Herbert R. Williams, Mrs.
Lambert Bowman, Mrs. Ernest Nor-
rie, Jo-Ann; Mrs. Mame Dymond,
Mrs. Ritchard G. Parry, Brenda Lee;
Mrs. Edward Bessmer, Deborah and
Barbara; Mrs. Mangan Bevan, «Mrs.
B. C. Post, Mrs. Wardan Kunkle,
Mrs. Walter Phillips, Holly; Miss
Marijane Moss, Kitty Vernon, Joan
Deare, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs.
Claude Johnson, Mrs. William Long,
Bonnie, Barbie and Brenda; Mrs.
Jack Evans, Mrs. Etta Holcomb,
Mrs. Wayne Long, Mrs. Vought
Long, Mrs. William ‘Shoemaker,
Mrs. Walter Miles, Sherry Miles;
Mrs. Donald Britt, Carol; Mrs. Laing
K. Coolbaugh, Mrs. Herbert Jenkins,
Mrs. Nellie , Wagner, Mrs. Josef
Lohm, Mrs. Frank G. Mathers III,
Mrs. David Mathers, Mrs. Richard
D. Winston, Karen; Mrs. Donald
Hinkle, Sharon; Mrs. William Loh-
mann, Mrs. John Engler, Emma
Engler; Mrs, Robert Sherwood, Den-
ise; Mrs. William R. Hughes, Mrs.
Samuel Davis, Betty Jean Davis;
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker.
SANDY
BEACH
FRL - SAT. - SUN.
JULY 12 - 13 - 14
“Come Fly
‘With Me”
Dolores Hart Hugh O'Brian
Karl Boehm
Fri.-Sun. 9 p.m.; Sat. 10:30
ALSO
“Swordsman of
Siena”
Stewart Granger, Sylvia Koscina
Fri.-Sun 10:40; Sat. 9
MOVIES FR.-SAT.-SUN.
BEACH OPEN DAILY
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963 |
Carverton
Charles Fine, California, formerly
of Carverton paid visits recently to
the Kasabas, Cooks and Scobles,
former neighbors. His visit to the
East was on account of his sister’s
serious surgery, Mrs. Malvina Faltz.
She spent some time in the Wyo-
ming Valley Hospital but has now
returned home.
Mt. Zion
Tuffy returned from his walk
with Catherine recently’ to report
great excitement along the road
near Stockers, Tuffy pulled to the
roadside, following his nose, scemt-
ing some truant cows off in the
brush. The Ralph Swan family
came along and also cattleman
Ralph Sands. The Allings were
away for the Fourth and his cows
thought they'd ‘take a holiday.
with Tuffy and his drover clear in
‘the rear, and several delayed cars
in between. The runaways were
soon herded into Dick Lewis’ ,re-
cently vacated calf corral. I asked
Ralph Sands how he enjoyed his
recent trip out west, and he said
the flight out was wonderful, the
cattlemen’s convention was fine,
but he had sinus trouble all the
while he was there, so he didn’t
commend the climate.
Sunday Jume 30 we drove to
Maine, N. Y., to attend the service
at the Federated Church where I
was pastor for eight and a half
years before: coming ‘to Pittston.
While pastor there I assisted at
the ordination of ome of the young
men of the Congregational part of
the Federation. Now he was ‘to
preach at his home church on a va-
cation Sunday. We wouldn't miss
hearing him. His sermon was prac-
Neighbors held a cattle round-up!
tical, immediately applicable to any bear tracks.
Explains the bellow-
of us. We enjoyed brief visits with |ing. No evidence, however, of torn
many friends, and Catherine sang beasts. Mr. Aitken, who works for
in the choir like old times.
the Linear Corporation moved up
When we got home we found a here from Philadelphia two years
note from the Charles Banks say-|2g0 and is getting acquainted with
ing ‘they had been sitting for a
couple of hours on our porch en-
joying the country air. We phoned
them at West Pittston and ‘told
them to come back up the moun-
tain for a visit. Which they did,
and we all enjoyed it. We also
found out that the substitute rural
carrier for the last few days in Joe
Clifford’s place is a neighbor of the
Banks family om Fourth Street,
Vincent Argenio,
On the night of the Fourth of
July we had callers from West
Pittston, Sheldon and Sybil Burkel
and son Philip, amd Sybil’s mother
Mrs. Beatrice Webb.
Ever get a letter from Santa Claus
in mid-summer? ‘Well, I did on
July 5. It came directly from
Santa's Workshop, North Pole, N.Y.
He writes: “At the present time we
are extremely busy. It is a common
occurrence to greet 4 to 6 thousand
people a day.” This man with a
luxuriant white beard really grow-
ing out of his skin also takes the
parts of Old King Cole, the Bishop,
St. Nicholas and the First Wise
Man. Santa Claus’ aged mother is
one of my “parishioners” at Valley
Crest a sweet little white haired
lady who is very happy and cordial
in greeting me.
FROM CULVER HILL WAY
Cows just don’t like the smell of
bear! When they smell a bear they
let out an awful bellow. Stuart
Aitkin was telling me that he heard
this unearthly bellowing from cattle
over on land leased for pasture. It
was unusual and persistent. So he
went over ‘to where there's a creek
and there in the mud were large
DALLAS
The Main
Hear Pat Sing:
“Gondoli Gondola”
STARRING PAT BOONE and NANCY KWAN
| + IN COLOR
“The Main Attraction”
“A,more Baeiami”
EEE CERO CE EERE EATER ER OURRRNEEEER Ee,
THE FAMILY DRIVE IN
THEATRE
RT. 309 DALLAS
Attraction
“Si Si Si”
5 Great Stars Challenge
Sinatra.
CO-HIT
The Most Bizarre Murder Mystery Ever Conceived
The List of Adrian Messenger
guised Roles They Play is This Tony Curtis;«Kirk
Douglas, Burt Lancaster, Robert Mitchum, or Frank
You To Guess The Dis-
“UE EERO RRRRRRRCORRRRRRR RE
land daughter Betty,
| Carverton, mow of New Jersey were
rural life, His son is studying at
Penn State, majoring in psychology.
We had a welcome visitor the
other might, Mrs. Minnie Van, Tuyle
who used to live at Mt. Zion and
now lives with her son-in-law and
daughter Dr. and Mrs. James Hut-
chison of Abingdon. She's the
mother of our Leon Van Tuyle. We
had a grand visit about old times,
and her grandchildren. She carries
a purse full of pictures and we were
delighted to see them.
Some of our Mt. Ziom folks have
gone for a visit. Mrs. Ida Howell
has taken two of her grandchildren,
Brenda and Rickey Dymond, to
Florida to visit Ida's daughter Har-
riet at Daytona Beech. ~.They left
for Philadelphia last Friday and
took a plane south. After a couple
of weeks Dick and Janet Dymond
will drive down to Florida to bring
Ida #hd the two children home.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rhinehardt,
parents of Elaine Dymond and June
Alling, were visitors in Mt. Zion
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins
formerly of
visiting Mrs, Jenkins’ (better
known as Mary Jane Thomas!) par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Thomas
of Kitchen Road, Mt. Zion.
Sunday night I preached at the
Wyoming Camp Ground vespers |
SECTION B — PAGE §
sing without am instrument.
8s
a
>
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
VV VV VY VV vY
FEET ~
4
service, Catherine samg and Karen | a 4 :
Hronich played for the service, | SADDLES EE PRIDLES ] i
Karen’s first experience at a serv- T 4 rt
ice. of adult worship. She did fp Western Wear and : 7
beautifully. She is now studying ! Gifts 4 >
organ. The whole Mt. Zion MYF
went along t¢ the service too, and ; : 1 2
then all of us went to Irem Temple ¢ Indian Moccasins : omy
Country Club to see and hear the {f and Gifts b 5
singers and dancers from the Holy | |p AE ] i add
Resurrection Russiam Orthodox |} Cc H A Z E L 4 .
Cathedral, performance to delight (t i
both eye and ear. To hear that NE 9-8504 i pt
Russian bass sing down to the bot- | Rt. 29—Harveys Lake to Noxen |
tom of the organ pipes! And they hasasacaaad WIFE E OU
TTT TR RT = rr— is
: $ 5 4
t SPECIAL: Mountain Laurel ..... 1 - J |
y = 1
¢ 4
| Homegrown Strawberries ...... : 49¢ = be
Ye 3
Cog, JIM’S
b Wane’ nd 3
p TT 3 BIXEE RFT CT 1 V/ 3
VALLEY VIEW NURSERY
p 4
p ’
CHASE CORNERS i
p
Fertilizers © Gardening Tools @® Shrubs i
-
Flowers © Fresh Produce 3
y 4 -
{ TREE SURGERY and LANDSCAPING PEGs
it's Home Repair Time!
GET YOUR
HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN
AT THE
WYOMING NATIONAL BANK
OF WILKES-
'
BARRE
PAINTING — INSULATION
ROOFING — GARAGE
~ FINISHED BASEMENT
PORCH — PATIO — FENCES
Any Home Improvement
CONSUMER LOAN DEPT.
LOANS FOR
NEW BATHROOM
ADD-A-ROOM ay
2nd FLOOR A
Telephone 823-0131
MEMBER F.D.LC.
Branch Offices: Plymouth ® Shavertown @® Gateway Shopping Center @® Exeter
LISTEN IN TO RADIO STATION
WNARK
730
“DUKE” ISAACS
Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer
MAIN HIGHWAY
TRUCKSVILLE
ON YOUR
DIAL
JULY
1-12-13
73
DAILY BROADCASTS WILL BE SPONSORED BY:
SHAVERTOW
Valspar
N LUMBER GO.
Paint Dealer
CENTER STREET
SHAVERTOWN
STANTON TV
Your Admiral Dealer
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
ON YOUR
DIAL
PENNSYLVANIA
GAS and WATER
COMPANY
Sineliir Superflame Fuel Oil
‘MAHAFFEY OIL CO.
UNION ST., LUZERNE
é
| COLLEGE
MISER
ICORDIA
FORTY FORT ICE CREAM CO.
MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS
Home of “Twin Kiss” BS
ERNIE GAY
Your
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
MAN