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Fidos SALLAS POs, 1iiviwni, alGUa ys 42, 1963
‘NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
| BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
~ FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
- HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
~ JACKSON TWP., William Hughes
1 LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly
NE 9-2544
674-4109
674-5460
NE 9-9531
NE 9-5137
696-1005
674-2488
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F.
MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert
NOXEN, Mrs. 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
Shavertown
WILLING HELPERS
- It is really wonderful the way
Mrs. Charles Gosart, Sr., and her
friends turn out cancer dressings
for their unfortunate neighbors.
A call anytime at all, finds Mrs.
Gosart ready and willing to serve.
A shortage last week was called to
her attention. That evening Mrs.
Walter Gerloch, Fernbrook, Mrs.
Ruth Houser and Mrs. Ruth Kast,
along with Mr.
Voorhees
and Mrs. George
turned out thirty-eight
- dozen dressings or 456 individual
pads in several hours.
Mrs. William Dungey, ill many
times herself, with her neighbor
Mrs. Roy Trexler can always be
counted on to find time to make
up the materials furnished by the
American Cancer Society. The
circles of St. Paul's are a steady
source of supply and there are
others who thank their lucky stars
that they are not among those so
afflicted.
~ Mrs. Gosart always thinks how
fortunate she and her friends are,
and says this provides the stimulus
for the project.
© My sincere appreciation to all
these kind people and to the many
others who helped in the spring in
the Crusade.
3 MAMA GOES TO JAIL
All the members of the family
have been surprised to read that I
was taken to jail. A little slip by
the rewrite man of a daily paper
probably caused the error, and we
have had a good laugh over the
incident.
Fred going to work the morning
that the assault case was reported,
was met by an associate who
chuckled and said, “That's a pretty
good racket you have. A woman
is brought before you on an assault
and battery charge, and you decide
to send your wife to jail instead.”
He was flabbergasted until he read
the morning news. i
Down at the barber shop where
works, Ted, his boss,
greeted him, with the words “I see
your dad sent your mother to the
hoosegow.”
~ Susie was ribbed by her fellow
workers and we received numerous
calls asking if I was at home or in
prison. I'm mighty glad to report
that I am still free, and hope to
stay that way.
: VISITORS DEPART
& Well, four little baby birds born
bo last week decided to try their
wings on Thursday morning, and
ie we decided that the mother had
od
ad
turned home after
deserted her offspring. Fred went
out to bring them in to a warm
© bed on a chilly evening and the
youngsters had disappeared. They
do say that they return to their
old nests the following summer so
we are anxious to see if they arrive
after the winter months to come.
~ We think they may be of the wren
family but have not really identi-
fied them. They were pleasant
visitors.
~ Local gardeners were glad for
the rain this week and residents of
Ferguson Avenue were happy to
have the dust settled along their
thoroughfare. Trucks appear more
careful in dropping stones and dirt,
but no sweeping has been ob-'
served. 8
: . PERSONALS
1s For Roy Trexler and son Eddie,
it was a weekend to look forward
to, for both left Saturday for
Canada to fish for the big ones.
Mrs. Trexler is spending the week
with her family in Emmaus.
Clyde Brace and family, Hyatts-
‘ville, Md., spent the weekend in
the area. They stayed with the
Larry Newharts. :
_ Dorothy Gunderson left Tuesday
from Avoca Airport for Menominee,
Michigan, after spending a week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Anderson and family.
It was Michelle Swingle’s turn to
vacation this week, and she left
Sunday night to visit her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boyes
at Binghamton. Sister Cathie re-
spending the
week there on Friday evening.
"The Charles Siebers are anxious-
ly awaiting the word that their
new home is completed in Chase.
] ‘They expect to move during the
all months.
Mrs. Joseph Mundy, Pioneer
Avenue, has sold her home and
she will reside with her daugh-
ter, son-in-law and grandson.
Scott’ Alexander returned home
during the past week after a fine
vacation in Arizona.
The Hank Hills and John Clauses
spent the weekend at Camp Bella-
Sylva on Dutch Mountain.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Mrs. Pauline Woidzik in the sud-
den loss of her mother last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Eicke and
family, Evergreen Street, are
spending the week at Wildwood,
N. J.
Mrs. Willard Puterbaugh, Mt.
Airy Road, underwent surgery at
Nesbitt Hospital on Friday. She
will be a patient for at least an-
other week. Our best wishes for
a speedy recovery.
BACK ON THE JOB
Rev. Robert Yost will return to
the pulpit next Sunday after a
pleasant holiday in Europe.
School bells will soon ring,
signaling the end of summer inter-
mission. Local merchants have
attractive items in which to out-
fit ‘the younger fry for the debut
of ‘another season.
Shavertown PTA committees are
working on the Fall Fair to be held
in September.
BIRTHDAYS
Birthday greetings this week to
Elsie Schwartz, Ginger Lee Kem-
merer, Walter Gerloch, Jr., Timo-
thy Bauman, Marian Gerhart, Wil-
liam H. Pethick, Margaret Gosart,
David Linskill, Mary Kleppinger,
Sally Walk, Chris Coates, Oscar
Dymond, Mrs. Nora Hall, Daniel
Deats, Jr., James Martin, 3rd, Rita
Sickler, Frank Wadas, Sr., Mabel
Frantz, James Mericle, Joan Mich-
aels, Peggy Poynton, Mrs. Harry
Jones, Mrs. Marian Harter, Mrs.
Anna Bell, Omar Michaels, Billy
Powell, Beatrice Jay Thomas, Don-
ald Perrego, Florence ‘Sisco, Megan
Thomas, Nancy Eckert, Richard
Achuff, Myrtle Reynolds.
Jackson Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Pollock,
Chase Road, had as recemt visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, Win-
ter Haven, Florida and Hamilton,
N.Y. and Mrs. Kenneth Fry of In-
dinapolis, Indiama and Winter Hav-
en, Florida.
Wayne Hughes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Hughes, Chase Man-
or, returned home Sunday after at-
tending summer sessions at Bryan
College, Dayton, Tenn., where he
will be a member of the Senior Class.
Wayne stopped off in Washington to
visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Karl E. Keefer, Sr. b
As has been their custom for the
past several years, Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Pollock, entertained the following
officers and their wives of Land-
mark Lodge 442 of the Masonic Or-
der at their beautiful estate on
Chase Road. Trout fly-casting, quoits
and other games were enjoyed to-
gether with a steak “cook-out”’, with
Walter L. Hartz, Representative in
the Grand Lodge, acting as chef.
The following were present: Mr. and
Mrs. Josph A. Maleski, Worshipful
Master; Mr .and Mrs. Archie R. Bos-
ley, Secretary; Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Hutchins, Trustee; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter L. Hartz, Representative in
the Grand Lodge; Mr .and Mrs. El-
mer L. Herring, Pursuivant; Mr. and
Mrs. Johm Ondish; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Lesher; Mr. Robert Jen-
nings, Maria Bullock, Mr. Elmer T.
Herring, Iene Leisenring.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes,
had as guests on Monday members
of a musical team from Bryan Col-
lege, Dayton, Tenm., who were the
featured musicians last week at the
North Mountain Bible Camp at Red
Rock.
The team, members of the senior
class of Bryan College, gave a con-
cert in Silver Springs, Maryland,
Tuesday might, and then continued
on to Salem and Roanoke, Virginia,
where they will conclude their sum-
mer concert schedule. Dayton is the
site of the Scoups evolution trial in
which William Jennings Bryan, after
whom the college is named, opposed
Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for
the defense.
While here the students were
taken to visit points of interest.
Sell Quickly Through
The Trading Post
moved to New York (City, where
For
Efficient,
Prompt,
‘GARBAGE
REMOVAL
Call
BERTI
674-5731
674-8731
Clean
& TRASH
& SON
674-8372
di high
Mt. Zion
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Slusser,
Meriden, Conm., announce the birth
of a daughter, Darlene Lynn early
last Wednesday morning. Mrs. Slus-
ser is the former Shirley George,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
George, Mt. Zion. Warren, Jr. amd
Donna Lee Slusser have been spend-
ing a few weeks with their grand-
parnts and have enjoyed a visit to
Atlantic City.
Peggy Thomas had surgery at
Nesbitt Hospital last Friday and was
making a good recovery. Mary Jane
Thomas Jenkins was staying with
the children.
Rupert Crawford, Mt. Zion, is
making a good recovery from a re-
cent motorcycle accident.
Our nearest neighbor Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Harris, had a visit re-
cently from son Harold and grand-
son Harold, Wilmington, Del. Also
a niece of Mr. Harris, Ellen Griffith
spent some days with the Harrises.
Last Sunday it was my privilege
to preach at Centeral Methodist
Church in Wilkes-Barre.
Three little wood ducks wisited
our pond. Wish they would stay!
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcy of
Mt. Zion Camp Ground Road are
announcing the birth of a son, Ro-
bert Edward, at Nesbitt Hospital
August 15.
Last Sunday night at the Mt.
Zion church an unusually interest-
ing song service was held. Catherine
Gilbert had asked for amd received
requests for favorite hymns from
the Methodist hymnal. Her Youth
Choir rehearsed them along with
some special choir numbers which
were interspered among groups of
hymns for congregational singing.
Besides the choir mumbers there
were thirty one selected hymns
used. A congregation from Oramge
and Carverton joined with a number
from Mt. Zion. There were two vit-
itors from Pittston Methodist
churches. Mrs. Krimmel was at the
orgam. The youth choir consisted of
Nadine 'VanTuyle, Sharon LaBar,
Susan LaBar, Jackie VanTuyle, Kar-
en Horonich, Timmy Earl and Linda
Dymond. After the service the choir
and orgamist were invited to Cath-
erine’s house for some of her home-
made pizza. During that pizza party
I overheard some screamingly funny
jokes about elephants up in trees!
Committees are working along on
the Mt. Zion Auction plans. I hear
that some African violets and other
plants.are to be on sale. And odds
and ends. This is the auction with
the roast beef supper, slated for
‘Saturday, September 7.
Noxen
Mr. and Mrs. David Morris and
family, Millington, N. J. are spend-
ing their vacation at their home
in Noxen.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casterline
and family, Bayonne, N. J. spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Russell Casterline.
Miss Stella Shook, Mrs. William
Butler, Mrs. Ruth Field and Mariel
Lutes visited Mrs. Charles Wilkie,
who is a guest at the Lane Con-
valescent Home, Tunkhannock,
Tuesday.
Jane Cheadle,
spending two weeks
Harry Miller.
Mrs. Hilda Walsh, Harrisburg,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alpha Dymond and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Race on ‘Sunday. Mrs.
Charles Van Campen, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Henning and Matthew, En-
dicott, spent Wednesday at their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. James White, Forty
Fort, were supper guests, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fish
Wednesday evening.
The family of the late Chester
Keiper wishes to thank everyone
for their kindness andi thoughtful-
ness in their hour of sorrow.
Mrs. Robert McGovern, Barbara
and Kathie Engelman are spending
their vacation at Cayuga Lake,
NY.
Mrs. Tillie Loveland and Jessica
Thomas spent two days this week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marian Gregg, Bloomsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess, Sr.
returned on Tuesday from a two
week visit with their son’ Wheeler,
Jr. and his family, Andover, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver and
family, Ray City, Georgia are visit-
ing his parents Mr. and Mrs. El-
mer Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Cam-
pen, Rochester, N. Y. visited Mrs.
Bernard Dendler and Mrs. A. E.
Dimmick this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brian, Wil-
liamsville, N. Y:, and John Gunton,
Buffalo, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gunton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark an-
nounce the birth of a son August
15th. at General Hospital. The
mother is the former Louisa Pat-'
ton.
Mrs. Stella Eveland, Tunkhan-
nock, visited at the home of Stella
Shook, Wednesday. Fred Schenck
was a patient in General Hospital
for several days this week.
Classmates class of the Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Harrisburg, is
with Mrs.
Albert 'Casterline for their monthly
meeting. Present: Mrs. Alpha Dy-
mond, Mrs. Raymond Gunton, Mrs.
Dorothy French, Mariel Lutes, Mrs.
Ruth Lield, Mrs. Albert Jones, Mrs.
Elwood Patton and Mary, Mrs.
Fred Schenck, Mrs. William But-
ler, Stella Shook, Mrs. Warren
Montross and the hostess Mrs.
Casterline. Next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Fred Schenck,
Dale Engelman, Sayre, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Engelman on Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Sterlyn May and family, Allen-
town, spent the weekend here also.
Visitors at the home of Christine
and Delbert Blizzard are Mrs. Al-
ton Field and son Donnie, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Field, Jan, Jill and
Gregory, Jamestown, N. Y., Miss
Affie Blizzard, Ward and Douglass
Vanderhoff, Metuchin, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown, West
Wyoming, visited Mrs. Chester
Keiper and family on Thursday.
Charles Williams and Davy, Lan-
caster, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Chester Keiper.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Kaminstein
and son Gregory, Flushing, N. Y.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berns,
Bristol, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean. Gregory
Kaminstein will remain here with
his grandmother for a week.
Mrs. Ora Bean entered Univer-
sity Hospital, N. Y., Tuesday August
20th. to undergo an eye operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case, Mildred
Jane, Ricky, Loren and Roger,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shilanskis at
Trenton, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert May spent
‘the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Daubert, Allentown.
Frances Henninger, Allentown, is
spending some time with her
sisters, Mrs. G. H. Rauch and Mrs.
J. E. Turrell.
Larry Case, Bedford, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case,
recently.
Jeffrey and Barbara Mead,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. are visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Leibenguth, for two weeks.
Seven Monroe Schools
At one time the population of
Monroe Township, which thrived on
milling, mecessitated seven schools,
first of which was a log cabin at
Bowman’s Creek corners on the
Tunkhannock highway.
Self Service - 24 Hrs. A Day - 7 Days A Week
“BLOCK. ICE”-
There Is An Ice House Near You in The Back Mt.
THE i FE
“IGE CUBES”
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Log Tam
Orchard Farm
Routes No. 309 and No. 118
Restaurant
MAIN PLANT
MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS
CONSUMER'S ICE CO.
Carey Avenue and Oxford (Hanover Twp.)
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Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sutton enter-
tained Joseph Wega, Johnson City,
N.Y., the past week.
Charles Sutton’s condition is im-
proving at the present. He is being
cared for in his daughter’s home,
| Mrs. Corey Svans, Bloomsburg. Mr.
| and Mrs. John Sutton and Mr. and
Mrs. William Sorber called on Char-
les Sutton recently.
Mrs. Lewis Ide entertained her
piocle club Tuesday evening. At-
tending were Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh,
Mrs. Simms Hemingway, Mrs. Lance-
ford Norris, Mrs. Leonard Ide, Mrs.
Linn Ashworth, Mrs. Howard Ide,
Mrs. Thomas Williams iSr., and Mrs.
Fred Case. Winners of prizes were
Mrs. H. Ide, Mrs. Ashworth, and
Mrs. Coolbaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Cilvik and
family, Mrs. Sadie Rossman, Harry
Rossman, Mrs. Carichner, Minnie
Hoover and Mrs. Laura Collett from
Wilkes-Barre all drove to Camp
Lycogias Hills Grove and had a
picnic supper with Mrs. Harry Ross-
man amd children. Mrs. Rossman
has been there all summer.
Minnie Hoover had as guests
who were attending a funeral of am
aunt here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely will cele-
brate ‘their 35th wedding anniver-
sary this week. They were married
by Rev. Da Strail at River Pool. Mrs.
Ely was the former Elsie Krautter
from East Stroudsburg. They will
take a trip to Newark, Delaware,
and stop at Kingston, N.Y. to spend
some time with Mrs. Ely’s sister.
Mrs. A. J. McCulloch from the
Methodist home in Scranton is vis-
iting Mr .and Mrs. William: Drabick.
Carolann Lamoreaux, home from
camp, attended North Mt. Bible
Conference for sevem weeks, and
njoyed every minute of it. She did
not want to leave. :
Mrs. John Hildebrant, Mrs. Art
Hoover, Mrs. Stella Schuler and Mrs.
Morton Connelly enjoyed a motor
ride Thursday to Bloomsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Worthington,
Allentown, visited Mrs. Stella Schu-
ler on their return from their New
England vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoover are en-
tertaining , their sons and families
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoover, Wil-
mingtom, Del. and Gordon Hoover,
North Plainfield, N.J. '
Mrs. Gilbert Tough and Mrs. Oli-
ver Whitesell had as dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruggles and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne King, Meeker, Fri-
day. Mr .and Mrs. Ruggles celebrat-
ed their 70th wedding anniversary
that day. The cake was decorated
in lavender and gold, and the flow-
ers in matching colors added to the
centerpiece.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fiske, Dallas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide, Meek-
er were recent callers on Mrs. Grace
‘Whitesell.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellsworth, Ken-
neth amd Howard, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Gladkowski, Pitcairn
for several days. Mrs. Gladkowski,
the former Louise Ellsworth, return-
ed with them and is staying this
week with her parents.
William Tough, Manitoba, Canada,
brother of the late Alex Tough is
spending several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs, Garwin Tough.
Wait And See Class Entertain
Wait and see class of the Method-
ist Church entertained with a pic-
nic supper in-doors. Mrs. Ethel John-
son amd Mrs. Minerva Carichner
were in charge.
Present: Mrs. Walter Kyttle, Mrs.
Laura Collett, Florence K. Eustice,
Ethel Johnson, Sadie Rossman, Min-
nie Hoover, Elizabeth Sutton, Min-
erva Carichmer, Mrs. Stella Schuler,
Mabel Major, M. Lillian Hildebrant.
Mr, and Mrs. F. R. Searfoss, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Drabick, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Barrall, Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Con-
nelly.
Evey one had a very good time
and plenty to eat.
New Arrival
The rose-bud in the Methodist
Church for this week is in honor of
the arrival of the infant daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Allen Fox August 6.
SADDLES @ BRIDLES
© ® TACK ©
Western Wear and
Gifts
and Gifts
CHAZEL
NE 9-8504
Rt. 29—Harveys Lake to Noxen
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Indian Moccasins 4
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nephews and nieces from Florida,’
East Dallas
John Sholtis, Jr., son of Mrs.
Blanche Sholtis, Demunds Road,
drove in July 22 from Los Angeles
with a pal, Richard Angelo, Erie.
They were buddies in college and
now work together, as Civil Engi-
neers for Los Angeles County.
Leonard Kozick sprung a sur-
prise welcome home party for him
at Lake Winola the night they
arrived. :
The boys left for California the
following Wednesday, intending to
stop at Las Vegas, taking a north-
ern route back. John has been
there two years this month, and
makes his home with his mother’s
brother, Jim Endrusick.
Mrs. Blanche Sholtis gave a sur-
prise birthday party the same eve-
ning in honor of her daughters,
Madeline Sholtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gries enter-
tained members of the Wyoming
Valley Navy Mother's club at their
cottage, Sylvan Lake, recently.
Mrs. Gries is serving a second
term as chaplain and had a special
patriotic program. One of their
many projects is to buy insulin for
patients at the Veterans Hospital.
Another project is to buy poinset-
tias for every ward in the hospital
at Christmas.
Carol Ann, Mark and Susan
Russ, Washington's Crossing, spent
last week with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gries, Sylvan
Lake.
Mrs. Mary Jane Hislop returned
to her home on Demunds Road,
where she resides with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore. She had been a
patient in General Hospital eight
days, having sustained a broken
arm from a fall. Her great grand-
daughter, Bonnie Moore, 3%, re-
turned to her home in Lanoka Har-
bor after spending her first vaca-
tion away from her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Shepherd Moore, with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Dymond,
Long Island, and daughters Marcia,
Donna, Deborah, and Loretta, were
guests last week of Mrs. Annette
Mokychic. Mrs. Charles Hobbs,
Mehoopany, and ! children, Sheri
Ann, [Charline, Kevan, and Sue
Ellen, were also guests of Mrs.
Mokychic.:
The Dymond and Hobbs fami-
lies, were included in the Lumley
reunion, held recently at Rickett’s |
Glen. Others attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Lumley, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lumley, Berwick, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Nicholas, Bing-
hamton; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lum-
ley and daughters, Mary Alice and
Kathy, George Clemow, Nettie,
Mary, and Jack Mokychic, East
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lloyd, and
children, from Port Jervis, N. Y.,
were weekend guests of the Rus-
sell Eyet family, Martz Road.
Myra Carlin, Mr.
Robert M. Moore, Patti, Keith, and
Irene Moore, attended the wedding
of Betty Harvey and) William Sal-
mon, Johnson City, last Saturday.
Betty is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Harvey, summer resi-
dents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharps (Chub)
Cyphers, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cook, drove to Florida recently, to
visit the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Cyphers. They also
visited Mrs. Cook’s sister, Mrs. Dan
Gallagher, the former Beatrice
Race, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook drove to
Canada last week to visit another
sister and family, Pauline and Carl
Smith.
Sandy ‘Shupp, daughter of Fred
Shupp, East Dallas, was a recent
patient in Nesbitt Hospital.
Recent callers on Myrtle Miller
® Power tools of
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ARTHUR GARINGER
DALLAS
RENTAL
SERVICE
MAIN HWY. DALLAS
674-3121
— EXCAVATING —
CELLARS — SEPTIC TANKS
TREE REMOVAL
NE - 9-9497
Top Soil
ny ii aig
pry "
RE RSG Nai
re
and Mrs. |,
were two cousins of her late hus-
band Bert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jenkins, Kingston; and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Swift, Chicago.
Still comments on “Ketchum.”
After sending the paper to my
sister and. brother-in-law, in
Florida, he wrote in a letter: “I
never heard anyone say how
Ketchum got it’s name. However
I do know I caught mine in Ket-
chum and I still got her. We have
always been happy. It’s a wonder-
ful life and still going strong!”
They are ‘Chester and Carrie Moore
Hawke.
Miriam Dymond, regaining her
health, wishes to thank all who
made her hospital visit more pleas-
ant with their prayers, flowers,
gifts, and visits.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
Hatfield, occupied one of the love-
ly cottages at Lake TE-JA for two
weeks. Mrs. Williams is the for-
mer Daisy Belles, East Dallas,
Ted Wilson's niece.
Happy birthday to Mabel Wilson,
“In memory of Lois Lilley”, Ell-
wood Misson, Jack Lasher, Jr.
Ted Wilson, Sally Lasher, Emma
Creagh, Barbara Evans, Fred Dy-
mond, Sr., and Stella Lancio.
Wedding anniversary congratula-
tions are extended to Mr. and Mrs.
W. Beverly Perrego, Orange; and |
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ochs, Sr.
In memory of Mrs. Sarah Moss,
this is just like her — never com-
plaining: “I'm Fine”. “There's
nothing the matter with me. I'm
just as healthy as can be. I have
arthritis in both my-knees, and
when I talk, I talk with a wheeze.
My pulse is weak, and my blood is
thin, but — I'm awful good for the
shape I'm in. Arch supports I
have for my feet, or I wouldn't be
able to be on the street. Sleep is
denied me night after night, and
every morning I'm a sight! But —
I'm awfully well well for the shape
I'm in! The moral is this, as this
tale we unfold, that for you and
me who are getting old; It’s better
to say “I'm Fine”, with a grin,
than to let them know the shape
we are in.” May God Bless Sarah!
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TOOL REPAIRS
SAWS SHARPENED
MOWER REPAIRS
BILL ECKERT
OFF ROUTE NO. 309
Tunkhannock Hwy. — 674-5931
Ila ENG
Shavertown Man Will
Study At Wisconsin
Ernest Ashbridge, 90 W. Mt. Airy
Road, Shavertown, and Hanover
National Bank, Wilkes Barre, left
August 18 to attend Graduate
School of Banking at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. :
This will be Mr. Ashbridge’s first '
year at the school, which requires
two weeks atteddance each year
for three terms to earn a certificate
of graduation. Students must do
extensive study during the year in
all phases of banking,
Faculty is made up of bankers,
attorneys, business executives and
university and college professors.
Approximately 1300 bankers ro
41 states attend the specialized
banking course.
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The most glamorous gifts
are wrapped in
NORCROSS
GIFT
WRAPPINGS
A
To wrap your gifts in beauty!
Look for
matching Gift Cards and
Ribbons
HARRY'S
TRUCKSVILLE
PHARMACY
Main Highway
Trucksville
CHECKERBOARD
aa
It pays to feed heifers,
dry cows the
Purina Way!
Grain feeding of heifers and dry cows is an accepted
practice by leading dairymen here in the East. They
do it to make more milk . . .
and more money. Many
report 1,000 pounds more milk during the next lacta-
tion when a dry cow is properly conditioned on
Purina D & F Chow. You feed it according to body
weight. ..a thousand-pound
cow, for example, needs
only 10 pounds a day. Purina D & F—full name,
Dry and Freshening Chow —is specially designed to
help build body condition,
which later converts to
low-cost milk. You'll find D & F in coarse or pellet
form, whichever fits your feeding situation best.
Either way, it’s one of the
smartest feed buys on the
market today. Ask for it by
name— “Purina D & F”’—
at our Store with the
Checkerboard Sign.
PURINA D & F COMES IN
COARSE OR PELLET FORM
HUSTON'S
FERNBROOK
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FEED
SERVICE
CORNERS
674-6191
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