x SECTION B — PAGE 3 ie LALLAS Pad, Lisysuis dy AUG. 4D, 1963 NEWS F ROM POST CORRESPONDENTS : BEAUMONT, Mrs. DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams § FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage IDETOWN, Bess Cooke JACKSON TWP., Wiiliam Hughes ~ LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly William Austin NE 9-2544 674-4109 674-5460 NE 9-9531 NE 9-5137 696-1005 674-2488 East Dallas - Miss Leigh Dymond, Massapequa Park, Long Island, N. Y., was a guest of her cousin Enola Gay, Orange. ~ Mrs. Malcolm Baird, Mrs. Arthur Gay, Mrs. Paul Brace, Mrs. Marian Van Auken, and Edith Brace were visiting relatives recently in Bing- hamton, N. Y. : ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Felter, Florida, are visiting local relatives. Mrs. Felter is the former Marian Brace, Orange. ~~ Mrs. Lucy Morgan has returned home after spending two weeks in ~ Clifton Heights, helping her daugh- ter, Ada Brown and family get settled in their new home. Congratulations to Wilson and Mary Ryman, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary the 25th of June. Lois and her mother, Mry Ry- “Tem, attended the wedding of Hovestons MUTUAL, INC. For prospectus-booklet 225- Cppes tors man or clip this complete advere tisement checking the coms Panies that interest you and mail it to your INVESTORS man 17 Crestor DIVERSIFIED SERVICES,INC, 1 YOUR INVESTORS MAN IS THOMAS N. KREIDLER JR. zone manager 26 Division St. Shavertown, Pa, Phone — 674-5231 Bus. — 822-3266 Also inquire about a planned approach to life insurance needs 27e0C007S « SYNDICATE LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC, | were in the poultry business, Madaline Bauer, and Rev. Mr. Don- ald B. Landis, Bechelsville, last week. He is pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church there. Mrs. Annette Mokychick and som Jack, spent last weekend with her brother Joe Lumley, Binghamton. Fay Scheidt, Pottstown, enjoyed a week’s visit with her friend, Lois Ryman. Diana Pickett is very proud and happy to have passed her driver's test. Clear the road for Diana! Everybody is glad to know that Mrs. Ellen Garinger is back home in East Dallas, after having been a long-time patient in Nesbitt Hos- pital. Mrs. Harry Howell and daughter Alberta, attemded the wedding of her granddaughter, and niece, Sharon Myers, to Walter Mac Peek, North Brunswick, N. J., a week ago Sunday. Sharon is the daugh- ter of the former Lois Howell, East Dallas. Mrs. Howell and Alberta | stayed two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Felger, Bradentom, Fla., were recent guests of the Harry Howells. The two couples also visited Mrs. Howell's brother, Alfred Dymond, Jennings- ville, Lois’s son Ricky, 18, is suffering from a bad case of poison ivy along with numerous bee stings, when he accidently contacted a nest where he was working. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Moore, Keith, Patty, and Holly, visited David = Moore and family North Adams, Mass., last week. Moore reunion will be held Labor Day at Lake TE-JA, Ted Wilson's Grove. All bring own basket lunch. Mrs. Hattie LaBar is a ationt in General Hospital. Gene Miller, Ransom Road, was taken by ambulance last week to General Hospital. Birthday greetings this week to Harry Hughey, Mary Valentine, Helen Cadwalader, Paul Xeiner, Hazel Jane Ockenhouse, Viola Wil- son, Herbert Fehlinger, Bruce | Davies III, and George Belles. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Hildebramt and David, Apalachin, N. Y., were Sunday visitors of Myrtle Miller and George Snyder. Many interesting things were told of David's trip to Hamburg, Germany, He had attended the First International Interfloral Con- ference of Florists there. Myrtle also had a pleasant sur- | prise visit by one of her school chums, Mrs. Freda Krum, Mt. Zion. They attended Beaumont school to- gether years ago. [Sandra Baird, Orange, has ac- cepted a position as operating room |nurse, at Jersey City Medical Cen- | ter, | September 2. She is a daughter of Jersey City, N. J., effective Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird. Marietta Gay and Eudora Baird were hostesses of the Cheerio Class meeting, Monday evening, in Orange Methodist church. While talking to Marie Perrego on the phone, I was pleasantly sur- prised to hear that Stanley and Dot Moore had been her guests from Friday until last Monday. Stan and Dot, if you remember, and former East Dallas residents. They now live and teach school in New Castle, Del. i They had visited their daughter Zelva who is married and lives in Poughkeepsie. Sandra, one of the twins was married June 29, and lives in Cleveland. Sanford, her twin, is a sanitary engineer in Virginia, while Lyman is a chemi- cal engineer in Buffalo. My how a family gets scattered. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Montross left for Marshall, Texas, Monday: morn- ‘ing, where they will start house- keeping. Good luck Carol and Ted. Along with her mother, Catherine Storey, they paid a farewell visit to her aunt, Anna Strazdus and Self Servis 24 Hrs. A Day - 7 Days A Week “BLOCK ICE" - There Is An Ice House Near You in The Back Mt. “ICE CUBES” Se he a aa Te DAR, 7% | JA KJ ALLL THE i CE" 1 nei gy Se UG SE al nk al 1G) Orchard Farm Restaurant Routes No. 309 and No. 118 MAIN HAW, DALLAS MAIN PLANT p CONSUMER’S ICE to. Carey Avenue and Oxtord (Hanover Twp.) 825. 3401 0000000 NOXEN, Mrs. SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F, family, Sunday. Other guests were her grandmother Mrs. Andrew Welitchko, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Welitchko. Raymond Strazdus, East Dallas, had the honor of being Godfather, Saturday, to Michael Koliga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Koliga, Ed- ‘wardsville. Marilyn and Jane Isaac, Mrs. ‘Wilson Ryman and Inez, drove to Philadelphia Sunday, to visit their brother and uncle, David Isaac. Welcome home, Mary and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Valentine, Auburndale, Florida, are ' visiting their son and family, the Robert Picketts, East Dallas. The highlight of their long trip north was to attend the annual Valentine reunion at Tunkhannock. Deepest, sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Sarah Moss. She wag always so cheerful and a wonderful moral lifter. Jackson Twp. Mary Pauletti, Chase Manor, cele- brated her eighteenth birthday Saturday, spending the weekend with Helen James, Kingston, who also celebrated her eighteenth birthday. A dinner was given in their honor and a corn roast held Sunday night. Both girls are stu- dents at the Bradford Beauty School. Clyde Littleford, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Littleford, Chase Manor, is recovering from a leg injury in an accident at Lake Silk- worth. Mrs. Henry Zimniski,, Chase Manor, is spending a week at the home of her brother in Philadel- phia, Florence A. Keefer, Wilkes- Barre, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes. B. A. Class of Huntsville Metho- dist Church will hold a smorgas- bord in the Church, 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday. Tickets can be pur- chased at the door. W.S.C.S. of Huntsville Methodist will meet at the church Wednesday morning at 10, August 21, for quilt- ing luncheon, and worship service. PERFECT RECORD RUINED Richard Bombick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bombick, is confined to his bed, having spent eleven days in the hospital, where they, found he was suffering from rheu- matic fever. He will be confined for at least three months: As you can imagine this is going to be very hard on Richard who had a per- fect attendance record at Lehman School the past seven years. Let's all contimue to send him cards and games during his confinement. Richard and his parents thank all those who sent him cards and gifts while he was at Mercy Hospital, ‘and comfined to his home. State Highway Department has finally made repairs to the road leading to Lake Silkworth high- way. Supervisors were unable to ob- tain authority from the State Highway Department to have 35 m.p.h. signs placed .on the Chase- Huntsyille road and ‘the Chase- Lake Silkworth road, as the State claims both roads are mot heavily populated. Mrs. Idadore Skok ‘and Robert, Milford, Conn., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laskowski. Mrs. Skok, along with Johanna Yurick, Buck Hill Falls, and Mary Anna Laskowski, who is working at the Falls, attended a Bridal Shower in honor of Shirly Ann Laskowski, Plymouth, who will be married August 24. Mrs. Skok is Supervisor Laskowski’s sister. Mrs. Bernadine Winiecki and Bemice, Chase Manor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Shultz and children, David, Karen and Stanley Shultz, Jr., at a cookout at Sandy Beach Sunday, after which the group enjoyed a marsh- mallow roast at the Winiecki’s home. They were joimed later in the day by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Peeler, David and Deborah. School Director Vernon Cease re- turned home from Nesbitt Hos- pital Saturday, August 3, after a total of six weeks confinement due to two hernia operations. Mr. Cease is convalescing at his home, amd expects to resume activities in the near future. Criminal Jury Duty Drawn for September Criminal Jury duty were these residents of ‘Back Mountain: week of September 9, Ruth Stortz, Shavertown, R. D. 5, and Marion Thomas, Spring Street, Dallas. Week of September 23: Anna Baloga, Shavertown, and Levi Up- dyke, Trucksville. MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Ira Beahm SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray “TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore GR 7-2734 Harding 388-2270 NE 9-8522 674-6351 GR 7-3271 696-1531 674-2392 W. Anderson Sweet Valley Pvt. Teddy Kittle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kittle, Sr., Mooretown, recently spent two weeks im Cali- fornia, before flying to Hawaii where he is stationed with the Army. : Elwyn Cragle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cragle, Mooretown, has been promoted to Sp. 4 at Framkfurt, Germany, where he has been stationed the past (fifteen months. Elwyn expects to arrive in the states sometime in September. Mrs. Edward Speary, Mooretown, is a patient at the University Hos- pital, Philadelphia, for tests and ob- servation. Mrs. Pauline Caldwell and son, James, former local residents now living in Lancaster, spent two days last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kittle, Jr., Mooretown. Observing birthdays this week are Jeffrey Cragle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cragle, Mooretown, Jeffrey's grandmother, Mrs. Law- rence Cragle, Mrs. Lois O'Keefe, Lynn Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams. Mrs. Samuel Bronson, North Lake, who recently returmed to her home after spending a month at Nesbitt Hospital, was confined at home again last week with an illness Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burkhardt, Pikes Creek, had as guests last week their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swire, Victor and Sue, Frederick, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and sons, Eddie and Barry, are spending sev- eral days as guests of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cope and Mr. and Mrs. Paul ‘Cain, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. David Coslett, Sr., North Lake, had as recent guests their son and family, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Coslett, Ellen and Mark, Rayle- ville, Virginia. Visiting this week are Mr. and Mrs, Edward Coslett, Carl and Paul, Shinglehouse, Pa. David, Jr. is spending the summer as camp counsellor at Bonnie Brae Camp, Millington, New Jersey. Dave will enter his senior year at Blooms- burg in the fall. Dayton Long spent last weekend in Lancaster, guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Renford Wilce en- tertained at dinner recently: Mrs. Lewis Kyttle, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kyttle and daughter, April Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.: Lawrence Steltz, Eddie and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Swire and daughter, Diane. Beaumont Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitser, now of Brandon, Fla. announce the adoption of their "daughter, Cheri Dawn, born June 18. Mrs. Fitser, former Mary Kresge, writes their daughter Lynn, now 3% years old, is very happy with her new sisteer. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Palmer, Wil- mington, Del, visited the Herbert Goodwins recently. The Jack Johnsons of Buffalo, N. Y., joined the Earl Johnsons at Summerville Lake for some fishing last week. It's good to report Raymond Denmon is home from General Hos- pital where he was admitted follow- ing a heart attack. One of the happiest boys around town this week is Curtis Goodwin, who while attending the Yankee- Baltimore Baseball Game last Satur- day, was lucky enough to get the ball pitched by Whitey Ford and hit by Louis Apericio. The John Kings, Dayton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hess, Wiliamsport, spent several days with the Clarence Hil- berts last week. Band Concert, Dancing At Country Club Aug. 16 The final “Big Band Night” of the summer season will be ‘spon- sored by Irem Temple, AAONMS, tomorrow with the appearance of Sammy Kaye and his internatiom- ally famed dance band at Irem Temple Country Club. Dancing for members of the Shrine and their guests will be held from 9 pm. to 1 am. A special . feature will be a Sammy Kaye original, “So You Want To Lead A Bamd Contest.” The feature dates back to pre- World War 2 days during the “Big Band Era.” James Smith, country club man- ager and chairman of the event, announced a smorgasbord dinner will be available: to Shriners and guests from 4 to 8 p.m. Dance reservations made immediately. should be Save On Your Printing Have It Done By The Post Dr. Aaron 88 Main Street, Dallas 674-4506 DALLAS HOURS: Tues. - - 2 to 8 pm. Wed. = = 2 to 8 pm. Friday - - 2 to 5 pm. Optometrist S. Lisses Professional Suite Gateway Shopping Center Edwardsville 287-9735. GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m, Torry ryryvry vy vv vv vv vv vv vvYy } All residents should be perturbed over the lack of safety provisions as proposed in the new highway construction. When properties occupying cor- ner sites were bought. up by the! Highway Department, everyone was! under the impression that clover-" leaf design or overpasses were part of the plan to handle intersection problems. Now we learn that such is not the case and that the old push but- ton lights are good: enough to handle traffic at faster speeds to be allowed on the mew road. Interest of the PTA’s in Kings- ton Township would help con- siderably, for the supervisors do need the backing of one and all in solving the problem. Contacting our state representatives might effect the needed change before it is too late and we have, after long waiting, a 1920 style highway in- stead of the type designed for the year 1963. Pioneer Avenue residents must also be made aware of the danger im reaching their homes if there is no overpass at the highly dangerous “Y” intersection in Trucksville. AUCTION VISITORS Visited the Centermoreland Methodist Church Auction on Saturday evening, and was very happy to see a fine crowd and good weather after the rain Friday night. Taking in the event were some local folk, among them Mary La- Bar, who helped in no little way .in the serving of hundreds of chicken dinners that evening, Mary Lou and Elwood Swingle, Mrs. David Linskill, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caster- lin, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Cool- baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Laing Cool- baugh. Dick Mathers was on hand from Trucksville, buying a doll for the little girl mext door. John Parrish, an interested spectator along with his missus, was also a good custo- mer. From the Bunker Hill section observing the activities were Mr. and Mrs. Miles Shales. Also saw Jim Huston and Dot ‘among the crowd. The inevitable finally -happemed. Myron Baker whacked a youngster on the head with that darting cane. No damage done. BEHIND THE SCENES At last week’s meeting of the supervisors, Lester Hauck an- nounced his intention of resigning from the Board in the near fu- ture, promising to complete the tasks he had begun. This would be a great loss to Kingston Town- ship, for dedicated men are hard to find. No one realizes how much time he has spent in analyzing the prob- lems of the township, studying its roads and streets, and drawing up an effective plan for repaving these thoroughfares. He has made many ips to Harrisburg, econtactng state and motor club officials, squeezing in hours, which should be for relaxation with his family, completing a map of the township such as we have never had. It would indeed be a great pity to lose such a man. I believe with your approval, Mr. Hauck would reccmsider his decision and stay on to complete the job so well begun. Another man who left the Board, Austin Line, was never appreciated for the efforts he made in trying to bring order out of chaos, and left only when his health began to fail. Those who accomplish the most good do so without the fanfare of frequent publicity and without ex- pecting gratitude in return. Sympathy Extended Sincere sympathy is offered to Mrs. Herman Van Campen in the loss of her husband, and to Marvin Moss in the death of his mother. Jim Borthwick is spending the summer at New Market, Maryland, where he is busily engaged as herds- man on a large farm. Jim will enter University of Pennsylvamia in Sep- tember where he will complete stud- ies for his Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Degree. He finished his college training at Penn State Un- iversity in Jume. New Home.. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Myers are erecting a new home along Mem- orial Highway, opposite Bill Pur- cell's station. The Myers family hope to have it completed and ready for occupancy before Christmas. Solicitors Due to the possibility of strangers casing homes in the vicinity, strict enforcement of the solicitor ordin- | PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRS OR INSTALLATION Call TED RUFF Pennsylvania Call 674-5201 or Dial GR 7-335I Oil Burner Service Installation Shavertown ance is being enforced by the police department. Residents are asked to see the permits of all vendors. / Exciting Vacation Mrs. Emma Stahl, Pioneer Avenue was a guest of Mrs. Laura Watkins at Patterson Grove last week when a raging fire completely destroyed the recreation hall there. Four vol- unteer fire fighting units saved the large boarding house ‘next door and nearby cottages from burning. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wadas, Hol- comb’s Road, recently returned from a visit with the former’s mother, Mr=. Lola Wadas, Roscommon, Michigan, and his brother, Arnold, who lives at Charlevoux, Michigan. Traveling by way of Canada, the Wadas family reports the scenery delightful and the trip most en- joyable, They left the U.S. at Buf- falo. : Mr .and Mrs. John Henninger and son Johm, Druid Hills, spent last weekend visiting Miss Margaret Cassity at Drew University, Madi- son, N. J. Miss Cassity is on her way now to Korea, where she will work with missions in that country. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Micholou, Hart™ ford, Conm., have returned home af- ter visiting Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick. Mrs. Micholou is Mrs. Borthwick’s sister. Anna Marie Yonchick, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. John Yonchick, Wil- liam = Street, celebrated her eighth birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ide, Rochester are visiting Mrs. Walter Shaver, Piomeer Avenue. Mrs, Willard Puterbaugh, Mt. Airy Road was rushed to Nesbitt Hospital early Friday morning when she suf- fered a heart seizure at her home, She was to have emtered the hospital Friday evening for a leg injury. She is reported resting more comfort- ably. Pastor and Mrs. Frederick Eidam, Main Street, are on vacation. Namcy Sieber, Rotary Exchange student to Holland, docked in New York on Tuesday. Her family were on hand to greet her after a year’s absence. Mrs. Robert Domnick, Pioneer Avenue, observed her birthday an- niversary om Friday. Mrs. Brad Blaine and Brad, Jr. Schuylkill Haven, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- gert Antanaitis, Mt. Airy Road. Gift For Robyn Little Robyn Campbell, William Street, was all a flutter Tuesday when her dad, ‘Dana, brought her a black and white ‘Welsh pony. The Campbells plan to fence in a large area near their home for a paddock. Questionable Call? The strange affair of Luzerne’s —-Kingston Towmship traffic ticket headlines leaves one wondering, We doubt that Herb Updyke imagined the story. Birthdays Birthday greetings this week to Rev. Roswell Lyon, Sara Sanford, Edward Ditlow, Edward D. Carey, Mrs. Edward Gilroy, Cheryl Homtz, Bob Soltis, Leza Cochran, Sarah Werkheiser, Peg Rood, Elwood Mis- son, Catherine Hirleman, Lena D. Appleton, Ralph Frantz, Billie Fred- erick, Philip Williams, Phyllis Maj- or, Ruth Hughes. Frances’ Dierolf, Gretchen, Laing Coolbaugh, Douglas Davies, Robert Bemnett, Mrs. Angeline Warren, Mrs. Milton Evans, Mrs. William Brown, Jr., Luther Powell, Betty L. Davis, Lance Wills, Liza ‘Carol Cochran, Trucksville Mrs. John Welker and family, Trucksville Gardens, have re- turned from a tour of the Southern States. They visited Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gross who now live in Jacksonville, Florida, Michael Dreaden returned with the Wel- kers as their guest for the month. Gail Thornton, formerly of Trucksville, is in training at the Watts Hospital, Durham, North Carolina. Her brother Jack is a student at the Citadel in Charles- ton, South Carolina. John Welker is spending the summer in Charlotte, North Car- olina, as guest of his friend, Daniel Allabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicol, Sr., Lucy Courtright, and Arline Bess- mer attended the chicken dinmer at Center Moreland church Friday night. Mrs. Bruce Long, Harris Hill Road, is a patient in Nesbitt Hos- pital where she is undergoing tests and X-Rays. Miss Verma Smith is a guest at the Carpenter Home, Idetown. Gertrude Smith, York, is spend- ing some time with her %ister, Mrs. Ben Post, Laurel Lane. Mrs. Ira Hoover, Holly Street, guest of the Maple Hill Nursing Home, is much improved, enjoys callers and cards. Birthday greetings this week to: Patricia Martin, Liza Marie Wil- liams, Frank Besecker, Betty Jame Grey, Herbert Webster, Jr., Hal Keller, Brian Scott Johnson, Jeff Dickson, Emma Anderson, Richard Moss, Betty Kriegh, Ronnie Gay- lord. Gary G. Blight, Laura Jean Dymond, and Mrs. Nancy E. Webs- ter. Elsie Weaver, teacher in Meyers High School, has been a house guest of Ruth Merrill: Doran Drive, this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billings and John Warren Lasher, Donald Kelly, Arthur B. Kitchen, Donna J. Zerfoss, B. Ricky Kitchen, Timothy Scott Lee, Charles Fudge, amd Margaret Dilg. aay NS) & family have returned after a vaca- tion in upper Pennsylvania. Mrs. Elma - Robbins Anderson, White Plains, New York, has re- turned home after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Maude Rob- bins, Harris Hill Road. Inez Husted and Mrs. Elma Am- derson spent several weeks touring Canada by car. Elma returned to Trucksville where she visited her mother. Harry Trebilcor, New York City, was guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. James Trebilcox over the weekend, also his friend Wendy Platt, New York City. They all enjoyed the chicken dinner at Center Moreland Friday night. Sterling McMichael has returned from Nesbitt Hospital where he underwent tests. and X-Rays. Louise Hazeltine, along with parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hazel- tine, has returned from a two- weeks vacation in New England. 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