The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, September 12, 1963, Image 14

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: BEC JTION B — PAGE 6
8
DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
JACKSON TWP., William Hughes
LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly
NE 9-2544
674-4109
674-5460
NE 9-9531
NE 9-5137
696-1005
674-2488
i
MT. ZION
. Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Lewis and
children left Mt. Zion last Thurs-
day to return to California after
spending August visiting friends
and relatives hereabouts. They
were dinner guests of Dr. Lewis’
sister, Mrs. Thomas Lloyd.
b ' MISFORTUNES
~ The Lloyd household had quite a
scare Labor Day night when young
Stevie went to run out doors, and
attempted to ignore the glass storm
door intervening. He crashed
through the glass of the door, fortu-
nately receiving a few scratches on
his head and quite a gash in his
arm. They took him to Nesbitt
Hocsital where three stitches served
to close the wound. Brother Tim-
mie was quite worried how they
were going to get the storm door
. repaired!
"Mildred Lloyd wrecked her car
last week when a brake hose burst.
Nobody was injured, for there were
no passengers, and Mildred was
saved by the steering wheel. Her
friends are thankful Mildred’s life
and health were spared.
. Speaking of Mildred Lloyd who
Byes with her sister, Mrs. Cornelius
Hastie, well, I was up the hill to
see Hastie’s and on the way down
I met Annie Dwyer, the little (she
used to be little!) niece of the Has-
ties, trudging up the hill road from
the school bus. First day of school,
so 1 stopped and asked, “Well,
Annie, this your first day of school ?
How you like it?” And she smiled
(you should see her wide smile)
and said, “I like it”. And then as
if to give a sound reason for liking
schoo] she added, “Pm in Mr. Miles’
room!” Which could be reason
enough.
FROST SCARE
~ We had a frost scare last Thurs-
day night when the thermometer
was down to 54, the sky was clear
and the moon looked cold. So we
helped Catherine get her plants up
and under cover before we went to
bed. Clouds gathered through the
night, so the temperature stayed
the same. But this was the begin-
Mt. Zion
ning of plant readjustment time for
Catherine. Besides she was getting
some ready for the auction. Then
our friends from West Pittston,
Charles and Edna Banks and Chris-
tine, arrived. Well that is always
an occasion of talk about amd ex-
change of plants and spare parts
thereof. The next day back they
came, this time to bring a gorgeous
Rose geranium as a contribution to
the ' auction. What a fragrant
plant!
A week ago Sunday night we had
as callers Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Collins ‘amd four children from
Wyoming. Mr. Collins was former-
ly with the Wyoming Valley Coun-
cil of Churches as director of social
services. ' He is now working with
Henry Hess of Orange in the in-
surance business.
I wonder what the thousands of
blackbirds that swoop in a big
flock into the tree tops the other
end of the pond are saying when
they all talk at once. What a
racket! Or what the geese vee-ing
north or south in seasonal flight
honk at each other along the sky
lanes. Or why the bull frog gives
a shrill whistle when he plunges
[into the pond. What does the blue
jay say when it screams in the
bush? Nature all around and I
don’t know her language. Someone
has suggested that it is man’s func-
tion to give voice to nature in
praise songs to the Maker. Such
as: “Let everything that breathes
praise the Lord!” (Ps. 150)
Bina W. Johnson of College Park,
Md., and her three sweet canaries
have been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Howard Krum. Robert Krum is
taking her back home, as canaries
are mot allowed on a bus. I be-
lieve Bob’s mother is going along
also. When I was out to get this
news I found that Mrs. Krum was
at Priscilla’s, so I went there. It
gave me a chance to see the baby
whom 1 hadn’t seen for a few
weeks. What a husky youngster
he has become in this short time!
I was talking recently to some
| men about how funny my pond
looks. lately, red as rust and
$3
- GREENWALD'S
IN LUZERNE
ONE STOP
SHOPPING
NOXEN, Mrs.
NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert
Ira Beahm
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray
TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer
EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore
Vian LaLLAS POS, TiiUanoba 1, Slik Lb 12, 1963
GR 7-2734
Harding 388-2270
NE 9-8522
674-6351
GR 7-3271
696-1531
674-2392
Jackson Twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Esser, Follies
Road, had as vacation guests, Mrs.
Thomas Cook, Harrisburg, and their
niece and nephew, Mary Amn and
Wayne Price, who spent most of
their summer vacation with their
aunt and uncle.
Mrs. Arthur Morgan and Alice,
Aurora, Colorado, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wil-
cox. Mrs. Morgan is a cousin of
Mrs. Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ide were
hosts at a cookout to their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Byrom Ide and four daughters from
Indiana, and to Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Wilcox, Mrs. Sarah Pealer and
Ronnie Bertram along with several
other guests.
State Highway Department laid
a covering of stone and chips on
the Chase-Lake Silkworth Road;
which greatly improved its condi-
tion but for several days the dust
raised by passing cars and trucks
méde it look like the Dust Bowl.
Residents alorlg this. road were
obliged to keep their doors and
covered with bubbles. The man
cautiously suggested that the pomd
might be fermenting. . Horrors no!
I never would have anything fer-
menting around my place. So I re-
torted that more likely it was doing
what I used to hear of ponds doing :
—working! And that's what we
all do around here — work!
CARVERTON
We got some interesting news
from our friends the Gelbs who
live in a new house over on Car-
verton Heights, Their son Billie
(Suppose I should get in the habit
of speaking of him as William; he’s
in the U.S. Navy now!) has talked
with his folks from where he is on
shore in California. He expects to
be sailing to Alaska before long.
I suggested he see if he could find
a nugget or two up there! Also
Dr. Gelb told us he expects to be
moving his office in Pittston from
the Dime Bank Building to the
building formerly owned by the
late William Smowdon on Broad
Street.
property.
Carol Sutton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Sutton, Carverton
Road, has entered the freshman
class at Wilkes College. Carol has
been doing very well with the
organ, and it is hoped her music
majoring will be highly successful.
Dr. Gelb has purchased the |
|
windows closed due to the dusty
condition,
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes
entertained the following at a
covered dish supper on Saturday
evening: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide,
Mr. amd Mrs. Paul Zweier, Mr. and
Mrs. William I. Martin and Mr. and
Mrs. David VanFossen, all of Kings-
ton. = Plans were discussed in
comnection with the arranging of
plans to take a train ride to New
York City via the Erie-D. L. &
W. R. R. out of Scranton Saturday,
October 12. This group will be
given a special price and anyone
interested im taking this trip
should call 696-1005.
The Sun Pipe Line Company has
a large amount of equipment and
men laying a temporary oil line and
| making preparations for the dig-
ging up and repairing and insulat-
img its oil line. The company is
now operating on lands owned by
the Conyngham Farm, Robert F.
Sherwood, and William R. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Esser emter-
tained the following at a family
cook-out Mrs. Rose Esser, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Esser and Fred, Jr.
Wilkes-Barre and Mary Ann and
Wayne Price.
Nicholas Witek, Chase Manor,
former star second baseman for
New York Giants was principal
speaker at Kingston Baseball for
Boys Amnual All-Star dimner last
Thursday night at the Kingston
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
#283, the affair being sponsored
by the Mother’s Auxiliary. Witek,
a former mative of Luzerne, played
eight years of ball during the
1940’s, under Mel Ott and Bill
Tierney. ; Bey
Plans were formulated and com-
mittees assigned at a meeting of
the Jackson Towmship Firemen at
the Fire Hall Monday Evening, in
connection with the Anmual Fall
Festival and Turkey Dinner to be
held at the Fire Hall October 19.
All members of the Lake-Lehman
Football Mothers Association are
requested to sell all the camdy in
their possession and to make re-
turns for same at the earliest pos-
sible date. This association will
hold a meeting in the Library of
the Lake-Lehman High [School
Building October 10, at which time
all money must be turmed in.
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
+ In Pennsylvania
Idetown
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boice with
Jimmy, Susan and Eddie; Mr. and
Mrs. Domald Boice, Buffalo, N. Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Walker and
children, Silver Springs, Maryland,
spent the holiday weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Boice.On Sunday
they all attended the Boice reunion
and on Monday the Baer reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Frederici
spent Labor Day weekend with the
latter’s sister, Mrs. Philip VanLuven-
der, Andover, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. George May have
returned home after spending the
weekend at the seashore with Mr.
amd Mrs. Charles Schenck, Clark,
New Jersey.
Mrs. Wesley Hilbert and Lila Felt
returned home from Chenango
Bridge, N.J. on Friday night after
spending a week with daughter,
Charlotte Matthews and family.
Rev. and Mrs. George A. Roberts,
Barton, Md., called on Mrs. Wesley
Hilbert Saturday evening. Donald
G. Hilbert called on his mother Sat-
urday having returned from a vaca-
tion with his wife in Cape Cod,Hyan-
nis Port and other places of interest
in Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Hilbert,
Easton, spent the weekend with
mother Hilbert and sister Lila Felt.
Callers on Sunday evening at the
Hilbert home were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Baird and children, Bomnie,
Robbie, Lori and Wendy of Trucks-
ville.
_ ISP4 William Meade who is sta-
tioned at Fort Houston, Virginia,
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Meade over the weekend.
FAREWELL PARTY
‘A thank you is extended from Mrs.
Libbie Smith for the farewell gifts
presented by neighbors and relatives
at an open house held at her home
over the weekend. Callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mathers, Mr. amd
Mrs. Francis Smith, Donald Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fritz, Dorothy
Fritz, Mrs. Albert Kanon and son,
Tommy, Mrs. Bemjamin Shortkroff,
Mr .and Mrs. Harvey Meade, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Meade, Clark Smith,
Lou and Peggy Jane, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Meade, Mrs. Emory Hadsel,
Mrs. Anthony Taluba, Etta Bigelow,
Mr .and Mrs. Howard Meade, daugh-
ters Beverly and Connie, Mrs. Carey
Meade, Mrs. Marion Kern.
Mrs. Edwin Kern, Mrs. Carl Kern,
Mrs. Rachel Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Webber, Freddie and Pam-
ela, Mr. and Mrs. James Hayden,
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Michelle
Goodman, Mrs. Alfred Hadsel, Carl-
ton Hadsel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Meade, Billy, Donnie and Walter Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hoover, Sandra,
Mr .and Mrs. David Hudak amd fam-
ily, Mrs. James Casterline, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mrs. Clifford
Davis and family, Bess Cooke, Alfred
Webber. Hostesses for the Confid=
ence Class Meeting, Tuesday eve=
ning were Mrs. Dean Shaver and
Mrs. Herbert Ward. Prayer was led
by Mrs. May. Mrs. Shaver presided
at the business session. Amount of
$10.00 was approved for the United
Fund and $12.50 to the Methodist
Crusade, Present were Mrs. Charlotte
Baugh, Mrs. James Barrall, Bess
Cooke, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Ros-
well Frederici, Mrs. Alfred Hadsel
and the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas amd
daughter Joan, Meridan, Conn. spent
Labor Day weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Ide.
Mr.® and Mrs. Will Turner amd
Dorothy Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Parrish and son, Billy; Blaine 'Wil-
liams, Kingston; Mrs. Kenmeth Calk-
ins and Linda, Mrs. Hope Ide, Bess
Cooke, Mrs. Beatrice Maley were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown,
East Dallas on Labor Day.
Freddie Webber, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Webber has returned
home from Mercy Hospital.
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WEDDING INVITATIONS = i rs £
and = 7 =
E ® £
NAPKINS PRINTED : WEDDINGS :
! : ® BANQUETS :
so JEWELRY : ® PARTIES :
HENRY S CARDS & GIFTS E BUSINESS MEETINGS :
Main Highway For Information Phone 287-7588 :
Shavertown £ £
oA) AATEC E20 ES EC ES ET EC ES
Don’t Forget To Enter
- GOSART'S
Football Contest
1st Game Sept. 14
GUESS CORRECT SCORES
WIN A TRANSISTOR RADIO
OPEN TO EVERYONE — ONE ENTRY PER PERSON
ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE ONLY AT
GOSART’'S
Main Highway — Dallas
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M.
Sweet
Lorraine and Linda Kaylor,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kaylor, Bloomingdale, spent several
days visiting with Karen and Lois
Baer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Baer. Karen and Lois ac-
companied the girls home, spend-
ing some time at the Kaylor home.
This week Sweet Valley Volun-
teer Firemen are collecting the coin
cards which were distributed some
time ago to be filled for the annual
drive. The success of .the drive
depends on your cooperation.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Remley, Pikes
Creek, had as weekend guests their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Brumbach, Boonton,
N. J. Mrs. Brumbach is the former
Ann Remley. Guests on Sunday
included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gor-
don, Carol, Nancy, Cathy, Becky,
Benton; Mrs. Lewis Naugle and
daughter, Linda, Donna McGarry,
Kingston.
Mrs. Andrew Adams has returned
to her home after being a patient
at Geisinger Medical Center, where
she underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanning,
Chester, spent the holiday weekend
at the home of the latter’s parents,
The beautiful rosebud at the Sun-
day morning worship service was
in honor of the arrival of Scott
Lynn, son of Mr .and Mrs. Lee Went-
zel.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Meade,
daughters, Connie and Beverly, Bal-
timore, Md., spent the Labor Day
weekend with Mr .and Mrs. Walter
Meade.
Mrs. Charlotte Baugh, Hellertown
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean
Shaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maxwell
and children, Rochester, N.Y. spent
several days with Mr, and Mrs.
George Carpenter.
Mrs. Hope Ide was a patient re-
cently in Nesbitt Hospitil.
Mr .and Mrs. John Sutton spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sutton, Vestal, N. Y. Om
Monday ‘they visited the Corning
Glass Works, Corning, New York.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Tiffany
entertained the WSCS at the Leh-
man Church parsonage on Thurs-
day night. Mrs. George May pre-
sided.
‘A supper will be held at the
church social’ rooms on Thursday,
October 24. Mrs. Dean' Shaver is
chairman.
An officers meeting of the
Wilkes Barre District will be held
at Lehman Methodist Church on
Friday, September 20 at 7:30 p.m.
All officers are requested to attemd.
Present were Mesdames Alfred
Hadsell, George May, Herbert
Ward, Ross Frederici, Lila Felt,
Emory Hadsell, Alissa Villman,
Ruth Williams, Mary Rogers, Corey
Meade, Bess (Cooke and the host
and hostess.
S. E. Kreidler returned home on
Sunday. after being a patient in
Nesbitt Hospital.
Mrs. Ben [Shortkroff, Wynnwood,
Dorothy Fritz, New York City; Mrs.
Albert Kanon, Nanticoke amd Mrs.
Ernest Fritz, Idetown, were Labor
Day weekend guests of Mrs. Myron
Hess, Bloomsburg.
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BIG MIDWAY
| Pennsylvania’s
Largest Fair
Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pharros, Pikes
Creek.
Members of Cub Pack 444, Sweet
Valley area, are once again looking
forward to another year of interest-
ing, educational and fun-filled ac-
tiviies. A meeting will soon be call-
ed for the parents of cubs to get
together, re-organize, elect commit-
tee officers, and formulate plans for
the coming year. The date of the
meeting will be announced in this
column. Please plan to attend if
member of the pack or of a little
guy eight years or close to it, who
plans to join the ‘pack this year.
For further information call Kaye
Ray, GR 7-3271 or Burl Updyke,
GR 7-2062.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Long,
Dean, Gloria, Wilma, Wanda, Jan
and Miralee Beth, have returned to
their homes after spending a week
recently at Newboro, Ontaria, where
fishing was enjoyed by the family.
Dean and Gloria returned to college
this week.
Bess Klinetob had as guests last
week, Ida and Olwen Rosser, Kings-
ton.
Pvt. Michael Bean
Finishes Army Class
Army Pvt. Michael F. Bean, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin T. Bean,
Noxen, completed a 15-week air-
craft rotor and propeller repair
course at the Transportation Cen-
ter, Fort Eustis, Va., August 27.
The 21-year-old soldier emtered
the Army in February 1963. ?
He was graduated from Lake-
Lehman High School in 1960.
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Nekrasz Requalifies
With Service Rifle
+ Marine Private John A. Nekrasz,
Jr., son of John A. Nekrasz, Sr., 52
Monroe avenue, requalified with the
M-14 service rifle, August 8, at the
Rifle Range, Camp Lejeune, N. C.
while serving with Company “A”,
Second. Engineer Battalion, Second
Marine Division,
Every Marine is required to re-
qualify annually with the service
rifle as the Marines are “Riflemen
first - a specialist second.”
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