SEoTION B— PAGE 6
DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
~ JACKSON TWP., William Hughes
LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1963
NE 9-2544
674-4109
674-5460
NE 9-9531
NE 9-5137
696-1005
674-2488
NOXEN, Mrs.
MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert
Ira Beahm
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F.
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray
TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer
EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore
"NEWS FROM POST [ CORRESPONDENTS
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
GR 7-2734
Harding 388-2270
NE 9-8522
674-6351
GR 7-3271
696-1531
674-2392
W. Anderson
Beaumont
General Hospital has its share
of local fellows this week: Warren
Dymond, who is slowly recuperat-
ing following a heart attack; Jack
Wall, whose blood pressure has him
down; Raymond Denmon, who too is
slowly progressing after a heart
attack at Harveys Lake; and Harry
Derhammer, who has blood poison-
5
- Mrs. Warren Johnson and daugh-
a MaryAnn and Dorothy motored
SEE ANSE AAA
E Wheeler's Cafe:
Lake - Noxen Road
Harveys Lake
3
Ny
3
EVERY FRIDAY and.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Lobster Tail Platter
'/2 Spring Chicken
Club Steakette
75
tm
HEFNER EEE EEEEEE
to Gouveneur, N. Y. last weekend
to bring Mrs. Violet Gary home
from a visit with her daughter
Jane's family, the Don Murphys.
Marilyn Jackson has returned
from a vacation at Warwick, N. Y.
Arnold Patton is a patient at a
New Jersey Hospital as the result
of an accident while driving a con-
voy truck.
Bill and Tom Johnson, sons of
the Warren Johnsons, are spending
two weeks with the Boy Scouts at
Camp Acahela.
Mr: and Mrs. Ralph Lutes brought
Mrs. Richard Lutes and daughter
Sarah home with them when they
returned from their weekend at
Palmyra.
It’s a small world. Who should
come in to partake of the Admini-
strators’ Banquet at Penn State
last Wednesday and unknowingly
join the William Arch Austins but
Ernest Downs who is enjoying his
work as an assistant county super-
intendemt of schools at Huntington.
At Convention
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hall,
Shavertown, are attending the
State Pharmaceutical Convention in
Erie, Pa.
PLENTY £ OF FREE PARKING
GREENWALDS
INLUZERNE
GIFTS: o
ONE STOP
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HOUSEWARE
20.00 OOOO
YN
Dr. Aaron
88 Main Street, Dallas
Optometrist
S. Lisses
Professional Suite
Rear 29 North Main Street
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PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Offset Negatives and Platemaking
Screen Prints, Art Work
Phone VA 5-2978
oly EET
674-4506 Gateway Shopping Center
: ill
DALLAS HOURS: Edwardsrille
Tues. ~- - 2 to 8 pm, 287-9735
Wed. =- - 2 to 8 pm. GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Friday - - 2 to 5 pm. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
Corr dor cron
INCORPORATED
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
:
2
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‘heating
Sweet Valley
PT LIT
heating oil Ng
Get the world’s finest
CHARLES H. LONG
oil, from
GR 7-221 1
THE BOSTON STORE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
Fowler, Dick and Walker
The Boston Store
JUST: “A SPIN
OF: THE - DIAL
and you reach
DIAL
674-1181
In Wilkes-Barre
NO TOLL CHARGE
Center Moreland, Dallas
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there,
Jackson Township
Firemen will hold a strawberry
festival at ‘the fire hall Sunday
afternoon, 2 to 6.
Dangerous conditions at Chase
Corners were vividly brought into
focus Tuesday July 16 at 5:30
o'clock when two cars driven by
Brent Smith, 16, Dallas R.D. 1, and
Robert Wojtowicz, 16, Dallas
R. D. 2, figured in an accident
The [Smith car was a/total
loss amd the Wojtowicz machine
had to be towed from the scene.
Smith claimed he had stopped at
the stop sign at the foot of the
Larksville Mountain road and ‘then
proceeded across the thoroughfare
when he was struck broadside by
Wojtowicz.
One cannot get a clear view of
the lower road, because of the
heavy shrubbery surrounding the
corner property, and must proceed
past the stop sign and get almost
in the center of the crossing before
looking.
To correct this dangerous situa-
tion: 1. stop signs should be placed
on all four corners; 2. eliminate
hazard by either thinning the
shrubbery or cutting same out en-
tirely; 3. eliminate parking on all
four corners. Immediate action
should be taken in carrying these
suggestions out before someone
gets fatally injured or maimed for
life.
Supervisors and police should
press the Highway Department for
the erection of 35- mile signs from
Chase ‘to Huntsville and along the
Chase road leading to Lake Silk-
worth road. Ever since the starting
of work om the Lake Highway
traffic over these roads has in-
creased over 75 percent.
Fire department was called out
Sunday evening to extinguish a fire
in the motor of a car traveling up
the Larksville Mountain near Hazle-
tine Gas Station. A fire originating
in the carburetor burnt the electric
wiring on the car, and it had to be
towed from the sceme.
Our local softball team suffered
their second defeat at the hands of
the Idetown Firemens’ team, losing
12 to 4.
Vernon Cease is recovering nicely
from an hermia operation performed
last week at Nesbitt Hospital, and
will undergo a second operation
this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons and
granddaughter, Namcy, Ilion, N. Y.
spent several days visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Gibbons, Chase
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rogers have
returned home after visiting with
their daughter and som-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Hall, Toledo, Ohio.
Lynn Hogg is spending her vaca-
tion at Cape Cod.
Warren Gensel, son of Assistant
Police Chief and Mrs. Roland Gen-
sel, was 5 on Saturday, and was
honored at a birthday party at his
home Sunday, July 21. Those in
attendance . included his maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Malkemes, Wilkes-Barre, his pater-
nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gensel, Lehman, Keith Gen-
sel, Calvin Gensel and his parents.
Mrs. Walter Powell is vacation-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Har-
A EE 2
McDERMOTTS
‘BAR and COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
LUNDY BLDG.
36 - 40 MAIN ST.
DALLAS
OPEN ALL DAY
Delicious = Dinners
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This fllem .
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Firms of prestige in the business’
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FRANCES IVES
BU %-446%
| Mrs.
i Bertram’s farm.
rison, Broadview, Illinois.
Mary Gregory, Irvington, N. J,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Gimble, Chase Manor.
Mrs. Margaret Billow and Mr.
and Mrs. John Fronckiewicz, Jr.,
Chase Manor recently entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zajac and son
Terry, Detroit; Joseph Witek, Jr.,
Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Witek, Michele and Cyn-
thia, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. John
Bednar, Jr. and Nancy, Detroit;
Mrs. John Barbose and Anthony,
Luzerne.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gimble,
Chase Manor, entertained the fol-
lowing at a luncheon at their home
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Almon Long,
Loree and Linda, Irvington, N. J.;
Mary Gregory, Irvington; Mr. and
Mrs. William Rehn, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs, William Rehn, Jr. and Donna,
Wilkes-Barre; Steve Gimble, Ply-
mouth; Judy and Billy Gimble.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jillson,
Wynne, Debra and @ Margaret,
Princeton, N. J.,, will spend the
weekend with Mr. Jillson’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jillson,
Huntsville,
Two -Fold Club of Huntsville
Methodist Church will hold their
annual picnic Sunday at Benton
Park,
Douglas Kittle spent a few days
visiting with his gramdparents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kittle, Mooretown.
Ricky Bombick, son of Mr. and
Stephen Bombick, was ad-
mitted to Mercy Hospital Saturday
night, taken by Lehman Ambu-
lance. Ricky was suffering from a
severe attack of hives, and will re-
main in the hospital under obser-
vation.
Weekday Bible Vacation School
of Huntsville Methodist Church
terminated Friday with an exhibi-
tion showing the results of some
forty children who attended and
with a refreshment hour.
Dianne Harris, Follies Road,
underwent an emergency appendec-
tomy at the General Hospital
Saturday night, arriving at the
hospital none too soon as her ap-
pendix burst while she was on the
operating table. She is getting along
nicely.
Bob Lamoreaux, son of Super-
visor Wesley Lamoreaux, is out-
shining his illustrious dad in the
art of fish-catching, having caught
two walleyed - pike, measuring
twenty-one and twenty-four inches
in the Susquehanna River near
their Vosburg cottage. This may
be the reason why Wes is so quiet
recemtly about his fishing prowess.
Citizens of the township who use
Chase Road from Chase Corners to
the Lake Silkworth road are highly
incensed over the ‘Don’t Give a
Darn’ - attitude which the State
Highway Department is taking in
leaving “this highway in deplorable
condition. If there has been a
superintendent appointed for this
section, someone should show him
where this highway is so he can
take actiom.
The severe thunderstorm Satur-
day evening did considerable dam-
age to a large oat field on Harold
Stones and dirt
were washed down on the Larks-
ville Mountain road and a large
hole appeared alongside the high-
way near the Frantz greenhouse.
Harry J. Pollock recently cele-
brated his 66th birthday and had
as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul
F. Hart and daughter Mary Beth,
Philadelphia, who also celebrated
her elevemth birthday; Mrs. Eliza-
beth Mills and Mary, Avoca; Mr.
Pollock’s son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin H. Pollock and
son, Jordan David, New Haven,
Comn.; Mr. Pollock’s daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mestel and Sherry, Jamaica, Long
Island. All enjoyed a cook-out on
the estate of Mr. Pollock, with Mrs.
Hart baking the birthday cake for
the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Shorwood.
Denise and Scott, have returned
after spending the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDaniel,
McDonald, Pa., a suburb of Pitts-
burgh. Mr. amd Mrs. McDaniel
were former residents of Chase
Manor.
Mrs. Robert F. Sherwood cele-
brated her birthday yesterday, and
was honored at a birthday dinner.
In attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam R. Hughes, Demise Sherwood,
East Dallas
A' double wedding: anniversary
was celebrated Sunday, July 21 at
the home of Russell and Helen Siley
in honor of their 35th year. Their
daughter, Francis, and husband
Ralph Harrison, Stroudsburg, mar-
ried on the 17th, celebrated their
tenth with her parents.
Betty Lamoreaux, Mary Morgan,
and Helen Siley entertained at a
baby shower July 13 for Mrs. Larry
Piatt, the former Ruth Croman.
Guests were Carol Pope, Mary
Hoover, Ann May Robinson, Sandy
Hilstolski, Nancy Kocker, Joan
Moore (Massachusetts), Mariam
Frey, Dot Sharon, and Kathy Jones,
Janet Lawrence.
Barbara, Gerry, and Susie La-
moreaux, spent three weeks in
Jersey with their grandmother, Mrs.
Alma Mesavitz. Linda Lamoreaux
is still visiting in Woodridge, N. J.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Carl Goeringer on the death
of her father, Alfred Keay, Parsons
business man.
John Perry has returned to his
home in Oramge, after being a sur-
gical patient in Nesbitt Hospital.
“Can’t keep a good man down.”
Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson,
Orange, are on a tour of Europe
expecting to stay until the last
week in August. Their plan then,
is a six week visit in England with
relatives. Mr. Hendersom is a bro-
ther of Mrs. John Fowler, Sr.,
Orange.
Jimmie Fowler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fowler, Jr., is coming
along pretty well, after returning
to Philadelphia from Arizona,
where his family had taken him for
his health. The weather was too
hot for him there, being 118 de-
grees days and 100 nights. His
address is 5449 Erdirck Street,
Philadelphia 24, care of Kemp.
Mrs. Frank Smith, Orange, is
visiting her son Frank, Washington,
helping him get settled in a home
near his work. ;
Adam Matukitis, Morris Plains,
N. J., visited his brothers, Alex and
Tony, East Dallas, for a few days
last week. Johm Handley, Luzerne,
a nephew of Mrs. Alex Matukitis,
was also a visitor there. He is in
his senior year at Philadelphia,
studying to be a dentist.
Demunds
Lucy Morgan, Road,
left ‘Saturday for Philadelphia, to
help her daughter, Ada Brown, and
family get settled in their mew
home. Larry, her husband, had
been transferred there at his work.
Emest Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Gay, was a patient in Nes-
bitt Hospital for a few days. His
cousin Arty Baird almost landed
there too, after running a tempera-
ture of 103. I'm glad they are both
better.
David Moore and family have re-
turned to their home: in North
Adams, Mass., after a two weeks
vacation here in East Dallas and
Shavertown.
K. David Hildebramt, manager of
the Garden Center Flower shop of
Johnson City, N. Y. will attend
the First International Interfloral
Conference of Florists, at Hamburg,
Germany; August 1-3. He will leave
Idlewild Airport by plane for Lon-
don, July 21. For ten days he will
be sightseeing London, Italy, Paris,
and Germamy. He is the son of D.
Friend Hildebrant, formerly of
East Dallas, and a nephew of Myr-
tle Miller and George Snyder.
Birthday greetings go this wéek
to Margaret Weiss, Doris Wilson,
Vera Welitchko, Raymond and
Richard Strazdus, T. Shepherd
Moore.
Miriam Dymond, Orange, is still
a patient, in traction, at Nesbitt
Hospital, but improving slowly. Her
uncle, Walter Shutt, is still critical
in the same hospital.
Annual Sunday School picnic of
East Dallas Methodist church will
be held Saturday afternoon and
evening, at Lake TE-JA, Ted Wil-
son’s Grove. Swimming and games
with prizes will be followed by a
Florence A. Keefer, Scott Sherwood
and Robert F. Sherwood.
Mrs. Marvin Brown, accompanied
by granddaughters Linda and Shir-
ley Brown, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling Brown, Chase Road,
left Thursday for St. Petersburg,
Florida, where they will spend a
three week vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Bredbenner and Patricia.
Mrs. Bredbenner is Mrs. Marvin
Brown’s daughter. They will motor
| back with the Bredbenners who will
spend their vacation at Chase.
While in Florida, Linda will cele-
brate her fifteenth birthday July
26, while her mother, Mrs. Sterling
Brown, will celebrate her birthday
July 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeffery and
family spent the week at the shore
at Belmar, N. J.
Jackson Towmship Supervisors
meeting, August 6.
® WEDDINGS
BUSINESS
EE EE CTE IE CT RE
N
EEE TE EC TEE ER NCI ROC
THE
CONTINENTAL INN
LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY.
Facilities For
® BANQUETS
® PARTIES
For In Sormition Phone 287-7588
hY
MEETINGS
ES EE Ea TEE EE I TE ER
000000003 CCR
)
“ties for swimming,
Rev.
family style supper at 6. Every-
body is invited to bring their own
eats.
The Scott Reunion was held Sun-
day, 14, at Benton Park. Area at-
tendants were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scott
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Siley, Mrs. Emily Scott, Hazel
Morgan, Minnie Labar, Marion,
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Moore
entertained at a party, Saturday,
in honor of their daughter Pattie’s
4th birthday. Invited guests were
Marian and Michelle Cybulski,
Bonnie and Patty Culver, Larry La-
Bar, David and Kimberley Moore,
(Mass.); Keith and Holly Moore.
A lamb, bought at the Library
auction by Dick Strazdus’s future
bride, got loose last week and gave
them a merry hunt. David Moore
helped in the afternoon but it
couldn’t be found. In the evening
while visiting his brother Bob —
he heard a ba-a-a up in the woods.
He hot-footed it across the road
and up through the dense woods.
Imagine his embarassment to find
it was Dick’s gal Barbara, ba-a-a-a-
ing for her lost lamb. It must have
been a good imitation. Poor little
animal was lost all night but was
found next day on the Martz estate.
Sweet Valley
Mrs. Hale Bronsom returned to
her home at Pikes Creek last week
after being a patient at General
Hospital where she submitted to
surgery.
JoAnn Denise Culver, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Culver, Bloomingdale, will observe
her first birthday Sunday. Helping
with the celebration will be bro-
thers, Dean and Larry. JoAnn is
the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Hunter.
Area residents are reminded of
the amnual Lake-Lehman Junior-
Senior Band family picnic Tuesday
July 30, at Rummage’s Grove,
Hunlock Creek. Games will be
played in the afternoon with the
picnic supper being served at six.
Each family will bring their owm
sandwiches, table service and
beverage and a covered dish. Facili-
bowling and
skating are available,
Members of Cub Pack 444 en-
joyed an outing at World's End
Sunday July 14. Games were the
main diversion of the afternoon.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Burl
Updyke, Merwin, Allan, Duane,
Bryan, and Janine; Mr. and Mrs.
George Haines, Sr., George, Jr.,
David, Joseph, Karem and Paul;
and Mrs. James Garrahan,
Timmy, Tommy, Stevie and, John;
Mr. and Mrs. James Yoder, Virgin-
ia, Jimmie, Gerry and Kenny, The
next outing will be held at DeLuca’s
park, August 22, in the form of a
Hobo party. Prizes will be awarded
to an adult and a cub who look the
nearest to a real Hobo. Boys inter-
ested in joining the cubs should
contact ‘Cubmaster Burl Updyke.
Mrs, Thomas Creasing, Pikes
Creek, entertained at a party July
16, honoring her daughter, Beth
Ann, who was three years old. The
birthday cake, decorated in a circus
motif, was baked by Beth Ann’s
mother. Games were played and
refreshments served to Christine,
Cathy and Terry June Sayre, Debby
Karen, and Beth Sayre, Tommy
John Creasing, Mrs. Robert Sayre,
Mrs. Thomas Sayre, the honoree
and her mother.
Sweet Valley's Little
SUGAS
FOR BETTER COOKING
674-4781
DELANEY
GAS SERVICE, Inc.
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
DALLAS
Rural
League baseball team was the
guest of Joe Paparella, American
League umpire, at the Cleveland-
Yankee game on Saturday, July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haines,
friends of Mr. Paparella, accepted
the tickets for those attending. En-
route home the group enjoyed a
dinner at Hackettstown, New
Jersey. The trip was made by bus
with Louis Naugle driving. Mem-
bers of the team attending were
George, Jr. and ‘David Haines;
Larry, Barry, and Ricky Evans;
George and Fred Marsh; Douglas
Young; Bing Wolfe; Stephen Stem-
pien; James O'Keefe; Joey Bognom;
Joe Pall; Calvin and Ronald Hart-
man; Edward Hartman; Allan
Stroud; Phillip Eck; Jimmie Fisk;
Ray Kabota; Larry Pall. Friends
attending were Ray Morgan; George
Kliamovich; = Garry Evans; Terry
Davenport; Lee Eck; Bob Kunkle;
Brian O'Keefe; Dawm Covert; Dar-
win Smith; George Swire; Diane
Evans; Adam Kliamovich; Mr. and
Mrs. George Haines, Sr.; Lewis
Evans; Olin Weber; Lois O'Keefe;
William G. Hughes; Edward Miller;
Bob Gray.
Lake Boy To Enter
U. S. Army Shortly
Gary Anderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Anderson, Harvey's
Lake, will enter the Armed Forces
early in August.
A graduate of Lake Lehman
Schools, Gary has chosen the army
and will specialize in the study of
electronics.
COAL
GLEN ALDEN
ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
Company
674-1441
—— el
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Write or call:
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