is rT | Noxen . have Mrs, ~ a concrete floor. at Centermoreland. EE A ta Sy SECLION B— PAGE 6 7 A / * DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams | IDETOWN, Bess Cooke _ FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver . HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage JACKSON TWP., William Hughes 4 LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly NE 9-2544 674-4109 674-5460 NE 9-9531 NE 9-5137 696-1005 674-2488 MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270 NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore Lite nalLAS FOOL, 11aUswwieas, OULUbL 1U, 1963 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS - BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin GR 7-2734 NE 9-8522 675-2001 GR 7-3271 696-1531 674-2392 W. Anderson ¥ AWN St. Lukes Lutheran Church will hold their annual bazaar Thursday, Qctober 17th, at the Parish Hall. Wimpies will be served at noon and a baked ham supper, starting at 5:30. There will be baked goods, home made candy, Christmas cards, fish pond, aprons and fancy work for sale. : : ‘Harold Bennett was taken to General Hospital by Noxen ambu- lance on Monday. George Mosco, a patient in Gen- * eral Hospital, is reported as much better. W.S.CS. of Noxen Methodist Church will have Farmer's Night market at Kingston on October 14 - 16 - 18th. Pickup stations will be at the homes of Mrs. Elwood Pat- ton, Mrs. Spencer Holmgren, Mrs. Ray Gunton, Mrs. Warren Montross and Mrs. Fred ‘Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engelman purchased a lovely new trailor, which they have set up on the lot formerly owned and occu- pied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomp- son. The home burned down last winter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tallent, Jerymn, announce the birth of a son, Timothy Lyle, on September 26th. They are at present staying with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wandell, Stull. Gil © Mrs. Mabel ‘Wandell is convalesc- ing at the home of her son Walter, after a stay in the General Hospital. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besteder an- nounce the birth of a son in Nesbitt ~ Memorial Hospital, on October 7. Mrs. Besteder is the former Lina Kay Ferrito, and this is their first child. and Mrs. Roger Updall, Williamsport, came to Noxen and drove Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phoenix up to their new home for a few days this week. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shook and family moved into their new home on Tunkhannock Road this week. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole spent ‘the weekend at the home of her brother Cecil Hale, at Savona, N. Y. ~ Mrs. Paul Costanzo, Binghamton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Saturday: Mrs. Gladys Ely is convalescing t the home of the Wilsons after being a patient in General Hospital. _ | Mrs. Vane Race and son Roger, - Mr. and Mrs. J Richard Rage and Cheryl, Wallingford, Conn., ;spent the weekend in Noxen. i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas U Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siglin® an- dounce the marriage of their ah Myrl Elizabeth, Tang- thorne, to Kenneth Jenks, son - of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Jenks, Croydon, September 21, in Re- deemer Lutheran Church, Pendel. David Hopkins, Vienna, N. J, is spending a week with her ~ parents, the Harry Siglins. {i Mrs. Ora Bean returned to Flush- ing, N. Y.,, with Mr. and Mrs. Mer- win Kaminstein and son, who have spent a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean. ‘i. Mike Bean landed in Viet Nam ‘recently and writes home that the weather there has been hot and dots of rain. Mike is a member of ‘a helicopter battalion. j + Sandy Minlayson is a patient in Nesbitt, Hospital, due to a crushed ‘hip received when he fell from a beam in the barn he was working on. He fell 12 feet and landed on He would ap- preciate cards from his friends. «+ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner spent last weekend at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lawrence Miner, Chenan- go Forks, N. Y. A birthday dinner was celebrated for Mr. Miner with his other son Claude and family, Harpursville. i Present: Mr. and Mrs. Walter ~ Philips, Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- ~ vin Casterline, Laurel Run, Mrs. Chris Venell,” Wilkes-Barre, spent Monday at the Miners’ where they celebrated Jake's and Mrs. Philips «birthday. © Mr. and Mrs. George Kromelbein and Mrs. Fred Kromelbein, Carver- ‘ton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case Sunday. Mrs. Fred Kromel- “bein stayed for a visit with them. + The names of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fish were inadvertently omitted in “last week’s item about the persons «attending the Republican meeting “Warren Montross was again re- turned to the Veterans Hospital on ‘Thursday. “+ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hackling at- tended the Luzerne County Rural «Mail Carriers meeting and supper ‘held at Ester’s Restaurant, Saturday evening. x on Mr. and Mrs. Osmand Casterline spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Doty, Benton. i Mrs. Weston Ruff is a patient in General Hospital. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Crouse and ~ (Thelma Sue, Nanticoke spent Sat- ~urday at the home of the Arthur lizzards. “Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Patton and ‘family, Newark, Delaware, spent the “week-end with his parents, the ‘Franklin Pattons. © Guests at the home of Stella Shook Sunday were Mrs. William “ Zettle and Mrs. Herbert Brader, ~ Alemedia. Sod i LL : ~~ Miller, Towanda, spent Sunday afternoon swith Mrs. Joseph Hackling and Carl. | son, Nancy Brown, RUMMAGE SALE Anything from toys to furniture, dishes to good used clothing will be featured at the Fall Rummage Sale, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at Shavertown Fire Hall sponsored by the Auxiliary. Anyone having good items is urged to bring them to the Fire Hall, or contact Mrs, William Pugh, who is assisting Mrs. William Kreis- cher and Mrs. Harry Smith, chair- men. Funds realized from the sale will assist your fire company. A LOCAL WINNER On Friday evening, we attended the Lehman Women’s Club Fashion Show, and were delighted to hear Ollie Daubert’s name called as the winner of ‘the top prize, $75 worth of merchandise from the Hub. A nicer person couldn't have received the award. Ollie says it was just her lucky day, beginning that morning with a food item won at the local Acme. Wear your pur- chases in good health, Ollie. Nearby we spotted Virginia Far- ley, Doris Berlew, Irma Eike, Flor- ence Kleppinger, Bess Kleiner and Janet Beech. Dorothy Wardell was there from Trucksville, Mrs. Joseph Retzel and Lois Kaschen- bach, Dallas, and it was a pleasure to visit with my good friends from Lehman, Mrs. Alfred B. Simms and daughter, Judy Dawe. BLOOD COLLECTION The Red Cross will hold a Blood Collection on Friday. Your pint is needed to fill the quota. SEEN AT THE FAIR The Rotary Fair had been sched- uled for an afternoon visit but it was growing dusk before I eventu- ally arrived. Fred had gone out to see the parade with our company, finding a ringside seat atop the sawmill pilings. As the evening wore on, I was wishing I had come earlier for the chill of a fall evening really per- meated one’s aging bones: Of course the cold brought eager custo- mers to the food booths, where Jean Alexander and Jean Hauck were kept busy while their hus- bands performed numerous other chores. Wayne Troxell was among those munching a hot dog and steaming coffee, and we spotted Doc and Alice Borthwick watching events from the bleachers while Bob Jones had found a spot on the uppermost bench. Mary Lou Bucan and the youngsters were viewing the ponies and the wild life exhibit and ‘the Hilbert Starks and Phil Mosiers were leaving as we met them. Don Edwards and family were among the earlier arrivals and Dr. Mellman, looking different in his cap, was assisting fellow Rotarians. RECORD ATTENDANCE Churches were filled to capacity on Sunday as the Protestant edi- fices held World Wide Communion and St. Therese’s witnessed a fine turnout for its Communion Break- fast. What a beautiful day for the Sunday Gamelands Tour, but at such an early hour it was impos- sible to include it on the agenda with church services scheduled for 11 a.m. Tt seemed as if everything was happening at once this weekend for we had hoped to include a stop over Saturday evening at the Mt. Grange Farm Auction at Carver- ton. Our apologies, good friends, for missing the event this year. It appears that the prediction of James Martin is coming true. Jim was about the first I heard who foresaw ‘the abandonment of the Lehigh Valley tracks through "this area. Our congratulations to Ruth and Bill Thomas on the birth of their first granddaughter. Hannah Circle will make Cancer Dressings at St. Paul's Church next Wednesday at 10 a.m. Anyone is welcome. BIRTHDAYS _ Greetings this week to Mrs. Edith Michaels, Russell A. Johnson, Danny Ireland, Mary Puterbaugh, Mrs. Edward J. Williams, Gregg Cook, James Martin, 4th, Charles Nichol, Jr., Mrs. Harry Ritts, Jr., Carrie Stephens, Lois Doran, Dale Major, Gail Lamoreaux, Ellen Mis- Irma Jacobs, Rev. Robert D. Yost, Sharon Kay Frederick, Katherine Edwards, William Pugh, Marian Lladley Roan. Alice Hand, Bonnie Kemmerer, Charles Malkemes, Donald Rome, William Holeman, Jr., Nancy Dun- fer, Frank Gelsleighter, Ralph EI It is with regret that we lose the Charles Siebers, moving this week Jr., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie. MacMillan visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Turner, Tunk- hannock, Sunday. Pastor and Mrs. Charles Jones are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winters, Island Road, while he is conducting evangelistic services at Noxen Tabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown, West Wyoming, and Mrs. Arvin Schooley and Arvin, Jr. Kingston called on erwick, and Mrs. William Hoogh, ii Mrs. Chested Keiper, Sunday. gey, James S. Lengel, Donald Sha- | Shavertown to their new home out near the prison. Best of luck, Sally and family. Myrtle Rice is looking for a small dog to keep her company, A call to the Humane Society revealed no little animals on hand. If you know where she can find one let Myrtle know, Mrs. Phyllis Stetson took over as organist at St. Paul's Lutheran ‘Church on Sunday, relieving Mrs. Newton Ness who always helps out in an emergency. Ted Poad will never lose his interest in politics. Just look at those candidate posters on his home. Congratulations to Kenneth Ra- phael and his bride, the former Gladys Fink. Mrs. Joseph Shrey has returned home after being a patient in Nes- bitt Hospital for several weeks. We are all happy to hear that Walter Cook is making continuing progress, and is able to sit up a little while each day. He is still hospitalized. Sweet Valley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farver, Main Road, Sweet Valley, entertained Sunday afternoon at a birthday party honoring their daughter, Paula, ~ Ilene, who was three on October 5. ; A pink and white color motif was carried out in the decorations. Centerpiece was the birthday cake bearing the inscription, “Happy Birthday, Paula’, Favors were hats, noise makers and ballooons. Games were played with a prize being awarded to Cindy Sutton. Refreshments were served to Wen- dy Smith, Kenny Bowman, Marcia Jean George, Cindy Sutton, Kile Sutton, Judy and Gina Major, Penny Lynn, LeAnn and LuRae Wesley, Debbie Cornell, Graceann and Brook Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Smith, Mrs. George Wesley, Jr., Mrs. George Major, Mrs. Ken- neth Sutton, Mrs. William George; Mrs. Kenneth Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Russell Ma- jor, and ‘Sharron Farver. Bess Klinetob, Pikes Creek, had as Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Idetown; Mrs. Letha Mayer, Dallas and Ida Grey, Loyal- ville. The Young Adult class of the Maple Grove Methodist Church will hold a Spaghetti supper at the church hall on Saturday Oct. 12, with serving beginning at five o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanning, Chester, spent last week-end as the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pharros, Pikes Creek. David Paul Cragle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cragle, Jr., has re- turned to school after being con- fined to his home with chicken-pox. David is in second grade at Ross iSchool. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zerfoss, Sr., had as weekend guests, their grandchildren, Toby and Debbie Zerfoss, Chase. On Sunday they entertained, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zerfoss, Donna and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Brice ‘Swisher, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Daniels and daughter Cindy, who recently returned from Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zerfoss, Donnie and Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Zer- foss, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Latz, Mrs. Loren Edwards and Butch, ‘Walter Rumphreys and Charles Spencer. Dayton Long, Lancaster, spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long. Beaumont “The Fall coloring never looked so good as it did this past week!” say John and Casey Denmon who have been able to take some short walks to prove they are convalesc- ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutes with daughter Sarah, Palmyra, joined Richard’s parents, the Ralph Lutes, at Ithaca, N. Y. for the Cornell- Lehigh game Saturday when Dick was most happy to see his Alma Mater, Cornell, win. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Denning- ton, Ilion, N. Y., were with the Wil- liam Arch Austins last weekend. The Gene Jacksons, Athens, visited with the Kenneth Jacksons recently. East Dallas Mrs. Raymond Gocringer, Mrs. Ernest Gay and Mrs. Ed. Stolarick, attended the Luzerne County Home Economics Teachers’ Association, at Sun Valley, Hazleton. Mr. and Mrs. William Emmanuel, Garry and Kenny, Media, were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Gay. Miss Sandra Baird of Jersey City, N. J., spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maleolm Baird. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dymond, Orange, enjoyed a lovely weekend in their trailer at Dushore, Driving on the Martz Road by Peter Fritsky’s pond, Hilda, her children, and I saw Rev. Gilbert's Great Blue Heron. His majesty stood there in the pond all alone; with ‘the beautifully colored foliage for a back ground. How we would love to have seen his queen with him. 3 Timothy Dymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dymond, was a patient in Nesbitt Hospital from Thursday until Sunday. He injured his ankle. while practising football at school. He will get around on crutches for a while, Chubby Cyphers, a heart attack patient at Nesbitt Hospital, is making good progress toward re- covery. Mrs. Edith Rozelle, Orange, has accepted a position in the Orange Home for the Aged. Philadelphia. We wish her good luck. HEART ATTACK William Perrego suffered a heart attack at his home in Orange last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson who have been visiting in Eng- land, are expected back to their home in Orange by the 15th. Mrs. Pearl Stanton, State Col- lege, was a weekend visitor of her son Warren and family. Hobby Club met at the home of Sally Wagner, Demunds Road. Pro- ject of meeting was for each mem- ber to exchange plants. Present: Carol Lasher, Mary Reese, Mary and Barbara Lasher, Florence Mar- tin, Priscilla Coolbaugh, Sue Welch, Ruth Young, Marilla Stanton, Verna Cummings, and Sally Wag- ner. Next meeting will be at Ruth Young’s home in Shavertown where they will exchange fall recipes. Elmer Ross, a former well known resident of East Dallas, but now from Oneonta, New York; sur- prised Harry and Florence Martin, with an overnight visit last week. He and Harry talked most all night, naturally, about old friends, etc. He wants to be remembered to all. There will be all day quilting along with the W.S.C.S. meeting at the home of Florence Martin, Octo- ber 17. Those coming to quilt are to bring their own lunch. Beverage will be furnished. ¢ John Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Orange, is home on a convalescent leave for one month. He entered the U.S. Army June 26, and 10 days later was admitted to Walter Reed Hospital, Washington. His mother had been visiting him when doctors decided a leave would be good for him. So he and mo- ther surprised the family last Mon- day night. It happened to be mo- ther’s birthday which made it a wonderful welcome home party. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weaver an children were guests also. : Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, Jr. have returned from Arizona and Philadelphia, and have settled in a home at Meadowcrest, & Jimmie, their youngest child, is coming along good since their trips for his health. Our good friends, the Paul Valen- tines, arrived home in Auburndale, Florida, safe but not so sound. I'm sorry to say Paul was hospital- ized four days but is out of the hospital now. It was a long trip for an 87 year old man. But he’s tough. They will be glad ‘to hear that their granddaughter, Diana Pickett and Eloise Holmgren were invited to sing a duet in the Primi- tive Methodist Church at Fern- brook Sunday morning. IN CANOE RACE Robert Pickett was a participant in the Olympic canoe race Sunday, on the Susquehanna River. His canoe was in a group of 21. Happy birthday this week to: Gary Carl (Gries, Bertha Cyphers, Hazel Morgan, Tommy ° Philips, Lehman Friendship Class of Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Eston Adleman. Mrs. A. Vander- hoff presided, devotions were by Elda Coolbaugh, minutes by Mrs. James Cook and treasurer's report by Mrs, Charles Elly. The rummage sale held at Lare’s building was a success. This month will be the bakeless bake sale, and next month will be a salad and dessert dinner, The class also donated the public address system, sponsored by the Wait and See class. There were 15 present. Assistant hostess was Mrs, Allan Fox. Next meeting will be at the Methodist Church, Mrs. Howard Ehret, Mrs. Glenn Brown and Mrs. Albert Coombs will entertain. ~ Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. James Davenport spent last week at Kingston Mills, Ontario, Canada, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliford Meekert, Meeting at the home of Mrs. Lewis Ide to make plans and also the menu for a Roast Beef Dinner at the Lehman Methodist Church October 29, was the committee, Mrs. Ruth Wright, Mrs. Janet Eddy, Mrs. Leonard Ide, Mrs. Lewis Ide, and Mrs. Morton Connelly. Come, bring your friends, and eat all you want for one price. Happy birthday: George Rogers, Sr.,. William B. Sutton, Linda Dail, Cynthia Masters, Sandra J. Barrall, Susan Louise Whitsell;, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Major, Dorrance Mekeel, Jon Rogers, Mary Lou Cook, Homer T. Mittleton, Amelia Anderson, Lillian Hildebrant, Clorinda Gensel, and Billy Weaver, Mr, and Mrs. William Sutton entertained Mrs. Bulford and four children, Sonya, Nancy, Gayle and Charles, West Pittston. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eustice enter- tained over the weekend Mrs. Emma Swank, Hackettstown, N. J. and Rachel Sanders, Benton. PROMOTION EXERCISE Recently promotion exercises were held at Lehman Methodist Church. The following children were promoted to First year Begin- ner: Kevin Cragle, Roger Miers, April Chamberlain, Edward Oncay and Eric Major. Second year Beginner: Joanne Weaver, George Uicane, Cynthia Oncay, Cynthia Sutton and Flor- ence Hospodar. ‘First year Primary: Charles Maye, Dale Ehret, Rachel Miers, Pamela Tough and Debra Cook. 7 Second year Primary: Jean John- son, Susan Brown, Gary Baker, Ar- thur Carichner, Leonard Martin, Cyntha Sutton, Delna Mekeel and Walter Chamberlain, First year Junior: Paul Adam- shick, Glenna Brown, James Cook, Christopher ‘Dawe, Carole Eddy, Linda Tough, Dale Sutton, dolph Cornell and Robert Spencer. Third year Junior: Peggy Disque, Patricia Major, Linda Sutton, Doug- las Ehret, Edward Steltz, William Weaver, Donald Spencer, Emma Mae ' Fox, Lawrence Barnes and Jeffrey Dickenson. Five children entered the Junior High Department: Millicent Kocher, Catherine Maye, David Eddy, Linda Mekeel and Linda Fox, Mrs. Edwin Wright and Mrs. Chester Lamoreaux are teachers in the Junior Department, Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth, Mrs. Arthur Carichner in the Primary, Mrs. Walter Cham- berlain, Jr., Mrs. Glenn Johnson in the Beginner, and Mrs. Leonard Adamshick and Mrs. Edward Oncay Sr. head -the Nursing Department., Mrs. Gordon Dawe is superinten- dent, Mrs. H. G. Bland and Mr. C. B. Major of James Stone, Va. are spending some time with their Alice Gruver, Florence Wilson, Frances Cybulski. Congratulations on your anniver- sary, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titman. Vv @® Trouser Alterations @® Skirts & Dresses Hemmed @® Coat Alterations Cleaning & Pressing | ADAM’S CLOTHES Clothes For Dad and Lad Back Mt. Shopping Center Shavertown Open ’Til 9 Every Night 674-8936 ] TOGO OOO OD daddies ibd a Af a VO VO VV OVO VV OUP PS “5 lbs. - 50¢ *Plus Tax yy tt et ts a a om se * FERNBROOK WILD BIRD SEED 101bs. - 9c 25 Ibs. $2.25 HUSTON'S FEED SERVICE | Ne 100 Ibs. $8.50 | | 674-6191 | A 1 Ran-. There has been considerable grading on the Carverton road to- ward Trucksville from Sherman Hefft’s place. I'm told that Eddie and Thelma Vrhel are coming back here from New Jersey and will build a motel. William Perrego of Orange had a heart attack Thursday might and was taken to the Nesbitt Hospital Saturday afternoon, His grandson William, son of Beverly and Marie Perego, after three years of working following graduation from high school is now living in the upstairs apartment over Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Perrego Sr. He in enrolled in the freshman class at Wilkes study- mg elementary education. Terry Dymond, our little neigh- bor, had to visit Pittston Hospital last week and have his appendix out. His folks explained all about the hospital, so he had nothing to fear. He likes it so well he’s in no hurry to come home! I used to like to wisit the children’s ward when 1 was chaplain there. Terry is Howard and Joan Dymond’s young- est. VISIT VALLEY CREST HOME Dr. Robert Stroh, acting medical director of Valley Crest hopes that more people of the area will visit and ‘see what we are doing up here.” Visitors are always wel- come and the residents are always glad to see friendly faces. Last week Thursday was quite a day up there. Knowing that Sun- day October 1 was to be noted as ‘World Wide Communion it seemed to me that it would be a good time for me to administer World Wide Communion to as many as possible. I had it announced be-' forehand that the chaplain would begin at 9:30 in the morning with communion, first on C-wing, third floor where the patients are ambulatory and are among the first to be up and dressed and ready to go to the solarium. With the help of Mr. Garney, a volunteer worker I began at the top floor and worked down until we finished C-wing. Then over to D-wing where more guests are bed-fast or quite feeble. Again we began at the top and came down. We finished just as the noon meals were being served. We had given communion to 76 patients and a half dozen nurses! The Protestant patient census at the time was 102. HE MADE HIS RIGHT HAND WITH HIS LEFT! The other day I strolled over to visit the Ralph Swans and see their new house. I hadn't been in it since I had to walk a plank over the moat to the back door! I mever saw a boy’s room before that had a regular old western stage coach sitting on his dresser, but there it was — just like in TV! Perfect hand-work to the last detail. Then came the amazing story. Ralph told me his father made it —and with only one hand, for years ago this carpenter had lost his right hand in an accident. As time went sister Mrs. A. B. Simms. ‘Willard Cilvic, 4 years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Cilvic, Outlet Road, was taken to General Hospital Saturday night. The poor kid has his ‘troubles. one thing, it’s another. 92ND | CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND Hrvestors MUTUAL, INC. This regular quarterly divi- dend of 1(¢ per share de- rived from investment in- come, plus a distribution of 20¢ per share dividend representing income from realized security profits is payable on September 27 to shareholders of record as of September 26, 1963. Robert S. Ersted, Secretary-Treasurer Thos. N. Kriedler, Jr. 26 Division St. Shavertown, Pa. 674-5231 ~ 822-3266 If it isn’t Mt. Zion on he was fitted to an artificial hand, but though wonderful it was not suitable for Mr. Swan’s craft- manship which was still struggling in his soul for expression. So Mr. Swan made himself a right hand with thing-a-ma-jigs to hold his special tools — made him- self a right hand with his left hand! He made not only this western stagecoach, but the boy’s dresser, and other cabinets and closets. He designed the stair balustrade and made it, a beautiful piece of work. All around the house are evidences of artistry, the work of a genius who with one hand made himself another! No wonder, Ralph and Shirley took me to one piece and to another from room to room say- ing, “He made this, and this and this.” Marie LaBar visited home and was at church. - She has moved to Philadelphia. And Sharon was in the choir! ’ James MacDonald is in Veterans’ Hospital for tests. Trucksville Mrs. James Hutchinson and Ruth Merriel, Doran Drive, attended the organ recital in Wilkes-Barre last week. Ed Fielding, former operator of Geisinger Medical center. Mr, and Mrs. William Hier, Pom- pano Beach, Florida, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallagher. Billy Mrs. Mabel Larned, Park Place, cousin. Lucy Courtright last Friday at luncheon. Happy birthday this week to: Mrs. Bruce Long, Elizabeth Row- lands, Louis T. Wilcox, Joyce Jen- kins, Floyd Wells, Helen R. Long, Robert Trowbridge, III, Robert W. Johnson, Ethel Johnson, D. D. Whitesell, Fred L. Williams, Sr. James C. Misson, Betty Jean Schooley, Susan Dingle, Brenda Lee Parry, W. Dean Johnson, Sr., Stan- ley W. Cashmark, Ernest Norrie, Mrs. Arthur Keating, Beverly Bro- bst, John Perkins, Helen Gaylord, Dr. James C. Hutchinson, Mare Ruch, Sr., Tammy Lou Lawson, David P. Scott, Richard Clark Parry, and Marion Tregaskis. CALL YOUR it to your INVESTORS Man: YOUR INVESTORS MAN IS THOMAS N. KREIDLER, JR. Zone Mgr. 26 Division St. Shavertown, Pa. Phone — 674-5231 Bus. — 822-3266 a beauty shop in Trucksville, under- went minor surgery last week at! and Glen Thompson at-; tended the pajama party at the Y.M.C.A. in Wilkes-Barre last week. | Kingston, was entertained by her! EH orestors man e represents INVESTORS Diversified re national distributor for the above mutual funds and «installment-type’ face-amount certificates. He also offers life insurance through INVESTORS Syndicate Life. For prospectus-booklets on any of these mutual funds, or on face-amount certificates, or for information on life insure ance, call telephone number below. Or clip this advertisement, circling services which interest you, "“ADVERTISED. IN POST, LOOK.'READER’S DIGEST ND YL John A. Bebey, USN Ald Helps Test Rocket John A. Bebey, seaman, USN, son of Mr. ad Mrs. John V. Bebey, RD 4, Dallas, participated in the first fir- ing of the Antisubmarine Rocket in the Mediterranean aboard the de- stroyer USS Cone. The destroyer left Charleston, S.C., August 6, for a four-month tour with the Sixth Fleet. Upon arrival in Naples, Italy, August 31, the crew made visits to the Isle of Capri, the ruins of Pompeii, and the historical city of Rome. Before returning to the U.S., Cone will visit other Med-~ iterranean ports. o SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST AT i <n w HENRY'’S DALLAS and LAKE-LEHMAN RINGS HEW RING clus PLAN Now you can proudly wear your school ring and pay for it in easy weekly or monthly payments low as insert price. Beautifully executed by craftsmen. Gold or sterling — fine synthetic stone, SCHOOL NAME AROUND BEZEL 3 50 up IN STERLING HENRY’S © Jewelry - Cards Gifts Memorial Highway SHAVERTOWN MUTUAL FUNDS? INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC. INVESTORS STOCK FUND, INC. INVESTORS INTER-CONTINENTAL FUND, LTD. INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND, INC. INVESTORS VARIABLE PAYMENT FUND, INC. Services, Inc., exclu complete and mail <r : did Bald aE ANE It's Home Repair Time! GET YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN AT THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-BARRE HlaRaLsy PAINTING — INSULATION ROOFING — GARAGE NEW BATHROOM FINISHED BASEMENT PORCH — PATIO — FENCES LOANS FOR & » ADD-A-ROOM ! Any Home Improvement | CONSUMER LOAN DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Telephone 823-0131 Br. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers