EE B— PAGE 8 § DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams IDETOWN, Bess Cooke Many of us have been wondering when it would happen hereabouts with construction going on at a rapid pace and the highway so gouged out. Three young men iving into Henry the Jeweler's Saturday evening slipped off the small entrance lane into the deep depression dug along the highway and had to be pulled out by wreck- @r, The rear end was badly dam- aged. On Wednesday evening another unfortunate motorist driving into Matt's Service Station found him- self mired in a freshly laid bed of ‘concrete and, although it was not humorous to the victim, it did pro- vide passersby with an amusing t as rescuers tried to free the ; vehicle. Residents are reminded that the Bloodmobile will be stationed at the YMCA next Friday and Mrs. Gilroy, local coordinator is hopeful that the quota will be met. A pint of blood is worth thousands at a criti- cal time. ! n't help feeling sorry for our ] hboring community, Trucks- le, which stands to lose its last ed of identity if the state takes 8, pharmacy which gives motorists idea where the oldest town ingston Township is located. -market too will disappear if of the highway is claimed. i the Post Office and now the ug and food supply. AT THE FAIR Although it is much the same year, the rest of the family to visit the Bloomsburg Fair we took a ride down Friday eve- and met quite a few of our hbors taking in the sights. ot Fiske, Jean Glahn and Joyce dorck were the first we spotted ith Joyce’s youngsters happily hing their big balloons. As we , Johnny opened his hand d his new toy went sailing with he little fellow watching it rise higher and higher and his face tering in minutes changing ex- ions of surprise and dismay. it Jean quickly promised him ther to substitute for his loss. . came the Lester Lewis fami- hing duties for the day and > to patronize ‘the Lutheran arch booth for a good meal njoying the various displays ‘Milt Evans and Jack Porter, Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ed- rds and family, the Floyd Popes 1d George Trudgeons, Jean and Alexander and Leslie, Mr. and Stanley Wills and children. n Huston, Jr., was also there th. the family from Trucksville the Dave Perry's from Carver- . and Mrs. David Linskill and and Mrs. William Pethick . the Fair Grounds on y weather, Tt certainly was an ideal week and the crowd was a record one. BUSY IN AFRICA § ountain there. He reports he 3 approximately 5500 feet above evel and enjoying his first days 1's Bakery moved Saturday to its new location in the he ‘owned by Henry the building up, some vestige of the Lountry remains for two young deer ‘were munching grass shoots Satur- Sy evening in Mrs. Shaver’s fields d our home and the amazing umber of dead skunks along the : ‘upper road remind us that wild life 1gte still abounds nearby. Mrs. William A ick was amazed Saturday ‘morning to see a large skunk bur- rowing in her rock garden and “monchalantly ambling off to a hid- ing spot wander a neighboring porch. i The black frost last week took a ‘terrific toll but the snapdragons are ‘still abloom. [It was sad however g to see the scarlet sage and friendly )etunias die such a sudden death. The fall is such a lovely time but it ‘really seemed like an = awfully short summer. / . Fifteen ladies from St. Paul's Lutheran Church visited the Home For The Aged in Hazleton on i Vednesday. po It would certainly be a shame if Bob and Pat Shotwell were seper- E d by circumstance again. The young couple, wed recently after 15 years of seperation and illness, de- e a much better future than to e Bob sent off to Africa. Their 5 nany ‘friends are hoping the Air ih gree will reconsider its decision, 1 where Pat may accompany : PERSONALS rs. Pearl Gilroy had as week- d guests Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Wel- r and daughter, Baltimore. .~ Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, vhere he will undergo additional e surgery. "2 We were all happy to hear that Tommy Parker was released from ve hospital. Still in a cast from e chest down he will take up his udies under the direction of a tu- . and Mrs, Sterling Fiske will § FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver MARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage | JACKSON TWP., William Hughes i LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connally Shavectown ohn Clause will leave Tuesday | NE 9-2544 674-4109 674-5460 NE 9-9531 NE 9-5137 696-1005 674-2488 move shortly to the former Rut- kowski home on Beach Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woolbert had as weekend guests, the latter's sis- ter, ‘Mrs. Ruth Mack, Jersey City, and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James White and son, Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew re- turned Wednesday after attending the Fair at Richmond, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malkemes visited her brother, Jack Woolbert, Youngstown, Ohio last weekend. Everyone can take a lesson from Ray Kopetchiney, who is home again on a thirty day leave from the Veteran’s Hospital. In a body cast for the last six months, Ray always has a smile for his friends and never complains of discomfort. It has been a year since he has been able to work. Paul and Grace Laux are happy over the birth of a new grand- daughter born to daughter, Grace and her husband, Bob Gardner. Our very best wishes for success to Bill Davis who Monday took over Gosart’s Market. His pleasant per- sonality is sure to please the custo- mers. BIRTHDAYS Greetings this week to Stanley Harmon, Frank C. Bell, JoAnn Tuck- er, Margaret Evenson, Charles Deats, Donna Lee Heidel, Grace Piccone, Freda Troup, Ricky Ed- wards, Bruce F. Smith, Barbara Honeywell, Diane Elizabeth Payne, Donmie Eyerman, Ruth Shaver, Si Jenkins, Fred C. Smith, Laverne Miers, William Oldershaw, Mrs. Bertha Cease, Robin Mitchell, Ned Corcoran, Thomas C. Phipps, De- borah Allen, Charles ~ Lamoreaux, Michael Olenick, Sr., Robert Deeble, Mrs. Howard Framtz, Linda Meixell. Robert Bayer, Willard Lozo, Jr., Elmer Kangas, Theodore Lengel, David Edwards, Candy Wismer, Alice Crocker, Earl Layou, Thomas Hontz, Jan Jacobus, David C. Jones, Bess Ann Bullock, [Sally Sieber. Mt. Zion [Several parents and friends of Mrs. Marie Pomeroy’s piano and organ students attended the recital at Mt. Zion church Saturday eve- ning in which a variety of numbers was offered. For many pupils it was their first experience playing in public. Of the eighteen partici- pants there was one adult, Elston Greem, Tunkhannock, and a tiny tot, Claudia Montague, both stu- dents of the organ and both from Tunkhannock. The rest were in- betweens, and all did well — and will show improvement next time. It means a great deal to our com- munity to have so gifted an in- * structor available for our large number of young people. I couldn’t help remarking to Tom {and Betty Earl parents of Timmy .who is taking organ lessons, ‘I'm glad to see a man on that organ bench!” Which of course is mot in the least any reflection on the organ material in our girls and young women, but we do need more men to be interested in both piano and organ and other instru- mental music. Pupils were: Karem Hronich, Mt. Zion; Cathy Stolarick, Fernbrook; Jacky VanTuyle, Sherrin Sherinsky, Sunday Stanton, and Debbie Pan- unti, Harding; Janice Dymond, Dy- mond Hollow, Amn Golembeski, Harding; Karen Earl, Mt. Zion; Mr. Elston Green, Tunkhannock; Nancy Kusma, Vernon; Dianne Earl, Mt. Ziom; Lana Best, Harding; Judy Sweitzer, West Wyoming; Patricia Decawski, Forty Fort; Claudia Mon- tague, Tunkhannock; Sally Golem- beski, Harding, and Timmy Earl, Mt. Zion. THE AGING OF FORESTS When I was a boy I used to be- lieve ‘that the changing colors of the trees in autumn was due to early frosts. Even though we had no frosts when the first colors ap- peared. Then 1 read somewhere that the change from green to red and gold amd sepia was not due to frost but to the natural aging pro- cess in nature. Lately I've begun to wonder why the aging process in people shouldn’t produce the same effect, of awesome beauty. Joyce Kilmer wrote, “I think that I shall never see a poem lovely as a tree”. Could it be paraphrased, “I think I should like to be a per- son lovely as a tree?” Even though the beauty falls with the first heavy rain and washes the crimson glory to the forest floor, leaving the gray branches seeming- ly barren and dead all winter, we know, well enough that there will be a resurgence of life and color with the renewal of spring. Could we kmow, when leaves are soon to drop that there will be the spring renewal, and thus let the beauty of the aging process be a promise of the coming glory of God. RARE VISITORS Cathy called us in an excited whisper ‘the other day, “Come quickly to the alcove!” Which we did, and ‘there at the other end of the pemd stood his stately majesty the Great Blue Heron. Which looks more gray than blue. Later we saw him over at our end of the pond slowly stilting one leg ahead of the other in the shallows. Either he caught a glimpse of us moving RETIRE SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. 4 or heard the swish of our steps, he swung his great wide wings into the air and said to his feet, “Come on, feet, we gotta get going”, and away he flapped. We heard that he was over on the Earl's pond later. Or was it another of the family ? FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY PARTY We attended open house at Merle and Jennie [Smith's on Kitchen Road Sunday afternoon. They are to be congratulated on reaching this occasion in a measure of health and strength to receive the felicitations of so many friends, neighbors and relatives. We have known them for 27 years, more than half of their married life. Somewhere along the trail of the years I performed the marriage ceremony of their two daughters, Marian Smith LaBar and Eleanor Smith Disque. Then the years kept on rolling and here is Susan LaBar a delightful young lady active in the Mt. Zion church, Sunday School, and choir, I had not seen Eleanor Disque since we moved away from here; she and Kenneth have lived in Hyattsville, Md. (or just over the line in D.C.) and so when I saw Eleanor, and her daughter Carol, and her daughter Missy — well there were children and grandchildren of the couple I married! And besides Missy there was a two year old baby sleeping through the party. And besides Carol there was a Cathy and a handsome young man son of Elean- or’s. Then Paul (Merle’s brother) and Myrtle and their daughter Evelyn and husband Leland LaBar, and daughter Marcia. Merle’s sis- ter, Ida’ Smith Howell, was around with the guest book. I wouldn’t dare try to name all who came and went, for we our- selves left before four o'clock. - It was an hour of sheer pleasure to meet again so many friends of this fine family. Wouldn't it be won- derful to get some kind of a shot in the arm so that one could get around to the Second Fiftieth An- niversary of some of these fine people whose first Fiftieth we have seem! Geriatric postponement! NO MOTIONS, JUST FUN Kings Crusaders Class met last week Wednesday night. For the life of them they couldn’t tell of any front page news that happened in their busimess meeting. Yes, they, held a business meeting — and talked about plans for certain suppers and other things but made no motions nor seconded none. But they did have a wonderful time. And those girls do manage to do a lot of things along the way. Such as, for instance, they took a trip to Europe the other night! Evi- dently got back in time to serve re- freshments Saturday night. It was in their games. And then they did “do-it-yourself” sundaes. = When Cathy told me about that I won- dered what new idea in Sabbath observance they had invented. But then she told that each had a dish! of ice cream and some strawberries and some nuts and made their own “sundaes!” The committee in charge was Jean Earl, Mildred Krum and Marion Thomas. Besides the committee those present were Catherine Gilbert, Jane = Lloyd, Thelma George, Priscilla Krum, Jane Lewis, Jean Hronich, Peggy Thomas, Ida Howell, Emma Miles, Clara Gonser, Marie Shaffer. Miss Marian Ruggles Returns To Classes Miss Marion G. Ruggles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Ruggles, Jr., Haddonfield Farm, Dallas, re- turmed to Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass., this week when the college opened for its 161st year. Miss Ruggles will be a member of the senior class. Bradford has a student body rep- resenting ‘thirty states amd ten for- eign countries. MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore teu DALLAS PUBL, iisunwin Ly OCIVbEN 3, 1963 - NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS | BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin GR 7-2734 MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270 NE 9-8522 674-6351 GR 7-3271 696-1531 674-2392 W. Anderson Noxen Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Casterline and family, New Jersey, spent the weekend with Mrs. Russell Caster- line, and she returned to their home with them for a visit. Tom Jones, Ridgeway, spent the weekend at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Fred Coole. : Mrs. Weston Ruff was taken to Genera] Hospital Monday mormming, and returned home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holmgren amnounce the birth of a daughter, Cheryl Lynn, at General Hospital, September 21. Mrs. Holmgren is the former Margaret Gunton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gunton. This ig their first child, Tommy Keiper was absent from school last week due to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone and Michele, Eyers Grove, visited at the William Engelmams’ on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Swingle, Noxen, announce the birth of a son September 25 at Gemeral Hospital. Mrs. Swingle is the former Sandra Morris. Mr. and Mrs. James Patton, an- nounce the birth of a daughter Sep- tember 24 at neGeral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Montross and family, Rahway, N. J., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Montross. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and John Sr., and Debbie Sue, Canada- gua, N. Y., spent the weekend with the Edgar Engleman family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shishowski, Fernbrook, have returned home after spending four weeks at the home of her parents Mr .and Mrs. Dick Womer, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Lattimer, Chris and Stacy, Baltimore, spent the weekend with the Richard Travers. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rowe, Allen- town, spent Tuesday with Mrs. El- wood Schenck. George Moscow remains in ser- ions condition at General Hospital from injuries suffered in an auto- mobile accident. Mrs. Ora Bean has returned home after an eye operation in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman, Athens, visited Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Engelman. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall, Ves- tal, New York, spent Sunday with Mrs. Edwood Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole and Clayton Keiper visited the [Coole home in Watrous on [Saturday. “Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and family, Lancaster, spent the week- end at the home of Mrs, Chester Keiper. Edward Stredny, Harveyville, son- in law of Mrs. Chester Keiper is in General Hdspital, and all symptoms point to polio. He is at present in an iron lung. Ronald Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver, stationed in New York, spent a pass with his parents this weekend. He expects to be sent to France in the near future. Mr. amd Mrs. Russell Traver, Tunkhannock, visited Frank Turner on Sunday. Mrs. William Butler and Larry, and Miss Stella Shook were supper guests at the home of Mrs. Emma Hough, Almedia, on Friday. Mrs. Butler and Larry also attended the | Bloomsburg Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case spent three days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGinley and family, Wharton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shilanskis, Cheryl and Cindy, Trenton, N. J., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Mr .and Mrs. Henry Steiger, Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hampdon, Charles and Ron- ald, Kingston, visited them on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boome and Michele, Eyers Grove, visited Mr. | I Heating Special i CONVERT i YOUR HAND FIRED FURNACE TO avromaric oi Hear I YOU GET: Vv OIL Vv RELAY v THERMOSTAT Vv 215 Vv OIL Only Opportunity. Limited Time Only! GAY-MURRAY CO. TUNRHAN NOCK i i i i fi £ You Can’t Afford To Pass Up This 1 B : B GAL. OIL TANK GAUGE s109-s nn nn mm 5 and Brs. William Engelman on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. William Doty, Ben- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Osmand Casterline on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Granda and family, Mrs. Florence Lapp and Julie, Wilkes-Barre, visited the Arthur Blizzards Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Harvey have moved from the “Dutch Row” to Forty Fort, and their son Gilbert Harvey and family, Shavertown have moved to their former home. Council of Republican Women at Centermoreland Saturday evening was attended by Mrs. Joseph Dotter, Mrs. Clark Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lard Bender, and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess. George Rauch, Lewiston, Idaho, and Richard Rauch, Macungie spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. G. H. Rauch. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French, Brasher Falls, N. Y., spent the week- end with the Fred, Schencks. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Coolbaugh, Shavertown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie MacMillan spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vilasi, Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson, Clarks Summit, spent Wednesday with the Willard Benders. Roy Newell, Fort Jackson, S. C., left Saturday for am eighteen month stay in Europe. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell, he has been in the service since May. Mr. and Mrs. William Hollos and John spemt [Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Kryger, Wilkes- Barre. Stanley Palmer, who is employed in Rochester spent the weekend with his father Paul Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. David Morris, New- ark, N. J. spent the weekend in Noxen. A birthday dinner in thor of Mrs. Richard Traver and son Cecil was celebrated at their home Sunday, September 29. Presemt were: Richard Traver, Jr., Millie, Janice, Ricky, Kathy, and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Traver, Tina, Wesley, Kelley, and Eric; Robert Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lattimer, Chris and Stacy, Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traver. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Race were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cargill and Cantice, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cragil and Dennis, Binghamton. Mrs. Guy Fritz, Dave, and Nik attended the Bloomsburg Fair on Saturday. Joel Piccoli Feted On Fourth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piccoli, Pi- oneer ‘Avenue, entertained last Sunday at a birthday party honor- ing their son, Joel, who was four years old on September 19. Cen- terpiece was the traditional birth- day cake, decorated in blue and white and bearing the inscription, “Happy Birthday, Joel”. Games were played and refresh- ments served to, Gerard and John DeMarco, Susan and Tommy Rus- sell, Joey, Johnny and Jimmie Me- holik, his aunts, Misses Evelyn and Marguerite Piccoli; his grand- mother, Mrs. Mary Laux, and little brother, Allan Piccoli. Jay C. Hill Is Five Playmates At Party Jay C. Hill, son of Mr .and Mrs. Henry Hill, Roughey Street, cele- brated his 5th birthday on Satur-' day at a party given by his parents. Guests included Ricky Merithew, Joseph Sutter, Donnie Merithew, Karen Kitchen, Sandy Lawson, Rosemary Eslick, Daniel Updyke, Leslie Alexander, Joey Allen, Booth Thompson and brother, Tommie. Jackson Twp. Two-Fold Class of Huntsville Methodist Church will meet in the Church Parlors tomorrow might with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kaskowski and Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding on the Serving Committee. What was to have been a trip to Valley Forge and to the Dupont Gardens on Sunday turned out to be a smorgasbord at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William R. Hughes, [Chase Manor, due to inclement weather. In attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zweier, Mr. and Mrs. Ide, Mr. and Mrs. David Van Fossen, the fare will be $6:45 per person. For information call 696-1005. Corners to Huntsville, thereby creat- ing a very dangerous condition as there are several jagged pieces of pavement left exposed. If ome goes off the pavement he is in danger of losing control of his car due to the deep drop-off between the pave- the road. This condition should be eliminated before winter sets in. the Fall Festival and Turkey Supper of the Firemens’ Association at the Fire Hall Saturday, October. 19, is asking that anyone who will offer their services contact him at 696-1506 as help is urgently needed. Mr. Aston’s Committees are also re- make donations of pies of all kinds; potatoes, apples, cabbage, (cauli- flower and other produce items for sale’ at the festival. Funds received are used to purche new Sovipmens for the fire company. If you have not already purchised your ticket for the turkey supper do so at once as there will be no tickets sold after the eight hundred prescription : may he “Greek” to you... but to your Rexall druggist: the Latin symbols have an exact technical meaning. His years of skill qualify him to read and fill your Doctor's Prescription to the letter, with fresh, potent ingredi- ents. You can depend on your Rexall druggist just the same as you can depend on any drug prod. uct that baars the name Rexall. EVANS Drug Store Shavertown Large Number Attend White Shrine Card Party A number of Back Mountain resi- dents attended the Card Party aNd | wes me — c— — s—— home of Mrs. Charles Lutsey, Sum- Affair was held for the White | Jerusalem, with Mrs. ' Lutsey as hostess and chairman. | Present were Mrs. Elma Price, Jennie Yeust, Worthy High Priestess; Carol Jean ! Ruth Sommers, Mrs. Shirley Edwards, Mrs. Helen Elston, Mrs. Myrtle Rineman, Mrs. Maude Yeisley, Mrs. Edith Templeton, Mrs. Margaret Layou, Mrs. Mae Schrey, Louise Marks, Ralph Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Mr .and Mrs. William I. Martin. This same group is planning a train ride to New York City Saturday morning, October 12. If a total of twenty-five persons make the trip Mrs. Carrie | Mary Thomas, Mrs. Pearl Gosart, Mrs, Florence Kast, | line JhewNS¥L Ly Mrs. Eva Ray, Mrs. Ruth Houser, Mrs. Emma Ellowicz, Mrs. Irene Shelley, Mrs. Anna Mae Williams and Mrs. Ethel Messeive. at the | tickets now in the hands of the fire- men are sold. Mr. Manzoni, Follies Road, is con- valescing at home following his re- lL DAWNED ON ME! Lake-Lehman Football Association will meet in the Library of Lake-Lehman High School Octo- ber 10, at which time settlement The State Highway Department has failed to complete filling im the berm on the highway from Chase the recent candy selling campaign. | ir JUST | Mothers Huston’s | Feed is owned and operated must be made in connection with Ser vice ment and ‘the dirt on the side of REPAIR « CONDITION And STORE Car] Aston, General Chairman of POWER MOWERS WHEEL TRACTORS, ETC. 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