rh
; well done,
Supervisors
merly of Main
. Robert Aldrich,
action on the: kick line.
“education.
= &.
‘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
aT TN
NOXEN, Mrs.
MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert
Ira Beahm
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F.
SWEET VALLEY. Mrs. Albert Ray
TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer
EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore
Wiane wir LLAD PO x, LA digas a y Ju Ubi A ( 5 1963
"NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
- BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
GR 7-2734
Harding 388-2270
NE 9-8522
675-2001
GR 7-3271
696-1531
674-2392
W. Anderson
¢ The tremendous enthusiasm and
cooperation evidenced this past
; weekend by Shavertown fire and
ambulance crews, boys scouts, their
leaders and concerned residents in
the search for lost Henry Metzger
made one proud to live in a com-
munity such as ours.
Many have voiced the opinion
that there are no more dedicated
men or finer scouts to be found
anywhere and to that statement I
add a hearty amen.
~The quick response at a late
‘hour, the flicker of a hundred flash-
lights in the early morning, the
patient efforts of Major Charles
Sieber as he gently urged on his
bloodhound, “Lady”, the last search
by Scoutmasters John Butler and
Mal Kitchen before giving up for
the night, forty men converging in
half that number of cars before the
fire siren had died away, gave an
anxious wife and family assurance
that help had come.
And it was mighty fine of Eleanor
Frederick and Florence Pugh to
make sandwiches for a multitude of
hungry scouts, some so eager to
join in the search they had ne-
glected their breakfast. Andy Roan
brought potato chips, soda .and
pickles while Jeam Parsons and
Phyllis Roman made hot chocolate.
I think we were all glad the boys
had found him, for they had walked
many miles that day. It is good to
give the youngsters credit for a job
Other teenagers had
turned out the might before.
Tommy Campbell also assisted,
riding his palamino through every
trail in the hills behind Evergreen
‘Cemetery, when the animal wasn’t
being commandeered by “Marshal
Dillon’? Updyke.
“It was a time of joint effort,
when dog tired men forgot the ap-
peal of a soft bed and swiftly pass-
ing hours, and eager lads tossed in
their sleep in anticipation of the
continuing hunt next morning. And
a life that could well have been
lost was saved.
RUMMAGE SALE
Don’t forget to hand in those un-
used articles for the Fire Auxiliary
Rummage Sale scheduled’ today,
tomorrow and Saturday at the Fire |
Hall.
4 UNJUSTIFIED ATTACK
I was sorry to read in another. ; ; ;
an unjustified. attack on) 28 the exact figure in mind, for
I wrote him up the last two years!)
paper
Hauck and Smith,
blaming the poor fellows for the
§ dissolution of Trucksville,
z _ Trucksville may be having prob-
s, but she will meet them with
fortinuds and solution. No one is
blame for the current situation
except perhaps the state road
planning commission who has let
no one locally in on the blueprints
for the new highway.
~ What a nice idea the Keller Class
had when they agreed to join in
the WSCS district effort of giving
up green stamps to outfit a hospital
bus in India with medical supplies.
io PERSONALS
Gail Lamoreaux, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lamoreaux, W.
Franklin Street, celebrated her 16th
birthday on Monday.
. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kennington,
Somerset, visited friends in the
area over the weekend. The Ken-
- ningtons formerly resided on Per-
Hin Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sterner, Allen-
tote. frequent visitors to this area
‘and parents of Mrs. Frederick
Eidam, will celebrate their 64th
wedding anniversary on Oct. 26.
Three deer appeared in Mrs. Wal-
ter Shaver’s back yard on Friday
evening,
- We were all happy to learn that
no further operations are necessary
at this point for John Clause, who
was checked at Wills Eye Hospital
last week.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
~ the family of Fred Pettit, our for-
mer neighbor, who passed away
this week in Point Pleasant, N. J.
Harry Evans is erecting a new
home on Ferguson Avenue.
Craig Givens, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence. Givens, Forty Fort, for-
Street, returned
home last week after being a hos-
pital patient.
Mr. and Mrs.
’ Edward = Kingston
and daughters,
Cornwell Heights,
are new residents of W. Center
Street, living in the former Wil-
liams home.
; formerly of E.
Center Street, is recuperating at
his home in Filmore, N. Y., after
submitting to surgery for a rup-
tured appendix.
. Capt. and Mrs. Peter Gaughn,
Kilgern, Texas, are residing at 39
N. Pioneer Avenue.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bartz, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bartz, Sr. Mt.
‘Holly, N. J., spent last weekend
with the Milo Bauerlys and the
James McFarlands. They also at-
tended the Wilkes-Moravian Foot-
‘ball game and saw their daughter
Carol Bartz, in
Carol is
majoring in
Mrs. Bartz, Jr. is ‘a
‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McFar-
Jand and a sister of Mrs. Bauerly.
Mrs. Cleora Chamberlain, Pioneer
Avenue, was admitted to Nesbitt
ospital Saturday afternoon, after
‘and granddaughter;
‘a junior at Wilkes,
she suffered a heart seizure at her |
She ¥ was taken to 3: the hos-
home.
ls
~~ Shavertown
Kingston Township
Ambulance with Bill Frederick,
Walter Davis, Jack Lasher, and
yours truly as crew.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis, Shagbark Drive, on
the birth of a new daughter.
Mrs." William Morgan was ill at
her home last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Porter will
leave next month to visit daughter,
Mary Evans, and family in Florida.
BIRTHDAYS
Greetings this week to John
Clause,, Mrs. Walter Gerlach, Lor-
raine J. Wills, Amita Rauscher,
David Roberts, Marjorie McCarty,
Robert E. Kemmerer, Mary Bennel-
lack, Robert Nicely.
William L. Cole, James Doran,
Sr., Harold Heidel, Michele Swingle,
John Lohman, J. Traver Noble,
Joan Farley, Myrtle Husted Alling,
Deborah Louise Berlew, Ruth E.
Swingle, Clyde Bennett, Josephine
Watkins, Alan Rogers, Harriet T.
Stahl, Jack E. Jones, Charlotte D.
Martin, Marilyn Martin, Hulda
Pedersen,
Mt. Zion
The other day I had a heart-
warming visitor at curbside for a
few minutes inthe person of George
Pollock. Niece Lydia had been
taking him out for a ride to visit
some of his relatives and see some
of the extravagantly pigmented
autumn foilage. George says he
doesn’t remember a year when it
was so beautiful. That's the fun-
ny part of these sprees of color,
each year seems. to gpell-bind the
viewer into thinking he never saw
it so brilliant, This annual carnival
comes for a few brief weeks once
a year, temporarily wiping out any
comparable scenes. Each is the
finest ‘ever seen! Lydia and “Uncle
George” came down on Rt. 92 to see
Nancy Lewis Kinsey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lewis. And
of course Tina, the little heart-
throb, was there. Uncle George had
a wonderful visit and then up our
road they came, and into our
driveway Lydia drove. George's legs
were just too tired to get out on
them — that's his only weakness.
So we chatted at the car door. He
is going on the second half of his
96th or 97th year, I can’t remember
which. (Shame on me for not hav-
pital in the
One feature of George Pollock's
personality is unforgettable, his of-
ten expressed gratitude to Almighty
God for His goodness in letting
him live with a clear mind and
good conscience on and on ‘toward
the century mark. And in gener-
ally good health. (Dear Creator,
do You suppose You could give
George Pollock a little more
strength in those legs so as to
hold up his near century
framework ? But of course, dear
Creator, we would want You to
do as You think best. Amen.)
TINNAMON SINS!
O isn’t talking funny sometimes?
Well, the other day Mildred Lloyd,
(whose brother-in-law Cornelius
Hastie is a home baker and makes
mouth watering binnamon sons)
was talking to me on the phone and
asked if we could use a few tinn-
amon sins, for sending things to
Dorothy in!” When I got through
laughing, I said yes, we would be
glad for some cinnamon tins. So
we now have some nice packaging
units for something-or-other, and
they'd be nice in Africa to keep out
the ants and cookie-snitchers.
Tuffy and I were walking past
Willis Hawkinses last week and
saw Willis fussing around his car
and trailer in his driveway. “Looks
like you're going somewhere.” “No”
says he, “We've just come back
from Florida”. Come to find out,
they had driven down two weeks
ago . last Thursday and enjoyed
ideal weather both coming and go-
ing. In ‘Florida the foilage was
green, that of palm trees, until
they got up to North Carolina. Then
the tree leaves began to take on
the colors mile by mile that we
know around here. In Florida, they
visited Mrs, Hawkins’ aunt and
uncle near Sarasota and then trav-
eled along the coast from one area
to another. She said the wind
blowing from the other direction
had brought in lots of mosquitoes.
Mrs. Mary (Howard) Lewis is re- |
cuperating at home from her re-
cent severe surgical experience.
Emma Miles stays with her days
to see that she doesn’t fall and
can get abuot some. She is appar-
ently making a good recovery.
When I asked Nadine VanTuyle
how her mother was, for she has
been a patient in Nesbitt Hospital
several days, she replied that her
father, Leon VanTuyle, had just
joined her there. Leon has been
having some pain and the doctor
thought it best to have him go
in for some observation. Hope they
are soon all well and home again.
I see by the church bulletin that
next Sunday, being Laymen’s.Sun-
day, David Werts of Carverton is
to speak at all three churches.
David did a fine job ‘the Sundays
he has spoken at the Valley Crest
services,
Sell Quickly Through |
The Trading Post
Sweet Valley
Sharon Coombs, Lehman, Lillie
June Ferrey daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, William Ferrey and Susan
Lamoreaux, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Lamoreaux, were
guests last week-end of Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Smith and Donald Day-
ton Long, Lancaster. The girls en-
joyed attending services in Lan-
caster where the White Sisters,
Evangelistic singers, were guests.
Paul Farver, prominent local bus-
inessman, was admitted last week
to Nesbitt Hospital where he is a
medical patient.
Pastor and Mrs. William G.
Hughes, Linda and Billy, attended
a family dinner at ‘the home of
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hughes, Sr., Ashley, the
occasion marking the birthday of
Mr. Hughes, Also attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Jr.
Wilkes-Barre. Pastor Hughes was
the guest last Saturday of Pastor
Nolan Moore, Berwick Christian
Church. They attended the Blooms-
burg-Berwick football game.
There will be an important meet-
ing tonight at the home of Pastor
and Mrs. William G. Hughes for
the Community Halloween party
plans to be formulated. Members
of the committees from the church
of Christ, First Christian Church
and the Ladies Auxiliary are kind-
ly urged to attend this meeting.
Jan and Wanda Long, son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Long, have been confined to
their home with chickenpox. Jan
is a member of the fourth grade
and Wanda second grade at Ross
School.
Items of interest for ‘this column
will be greatly appreciated. Of spec-
ial interest is news of our boys in
service. Kindly call your correspon-
dent at 477-3271.
Gordon Yetter and son Charles,
Pikes (Creek, have returned to their
home after attending the National
Insurance Agents Convention at the
Conrad-Hilton Hotel, Chicago. They
served on several committees and
speaker’s assignments. Their insur-
ance agency is located on South
Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre.
Dan Carichner, Loyalville, will
soon open a two chair barber-shop
on ‘the new Luzerne-Dallas high-
way. Mr. Carichner, whose business
will be located in the former Cease
Card and Gift shop building, is a
graduate of Lake-Lehman high
school, and the Wilkes-Barre Bar-
ber Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Doer-
fler, Jr., former local residents, now
residing at 1411 North 14th St.
Cambridge, Ohio, anounce the birth
of their second son, Matthew Henry.
The new arrival, who was born
September 19, weighed eight pounds
eight ounces. He has a six year
old brother, Mark Angelo. Mrs.
Doerfler is the former Angela Bas-
ilone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Angelo Basilone, Pittsburgh. Mr.
Doerfler is with the Radio Corpor-
ation of America, Cambridge.
Receives Promotion
Mr. and Mrs. Paul |S. Nichols,
Pikes Creek, have received word
of the promotion of their son, Lt.
Paul L. Nichols, to Airforce Cap-
tain. Captain Nichols is stationed
wth the 820th ‘Air Division, Stra-
tegic Air Command, Plattsburg,
New York. He was recently trans-
ferred from the Whiteman Air
Force Base, Missouri,
A member of the airforce, he
is a graduate of Lake Lehman High
School, attended Wyoming Semin-
ary and graduated from Penn State
with the class of 1957.
Mrs. Nichols is the former Myrna
Frances Meacham, Philadelphia. The
couple are ‘the parents of a son,
Scott Bradley, four, and a daugh-
ter, Kimberly Ann, three.
Trucksville
Mrs. Mildred Baker, Staub Road,
is undergoing tests in Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Willard Bullock is a patient
in Nesbitt Hospital.
Lee Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Evans, Holly Street, is
home after spending some time in
Connecticut.
Mrs. Emma Anderson spent the
weekend with her son Donald at
Union College in Barbersville,
Kentucky, where he is a student.
Mrs. Nancy Webster made the trip
with Mrs. Anderson.
Louise Hazeltine, New York City,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hazeltine.
Birthday greeungs this week to:
Rose Ann Walton, sonnie R. Lurner,
George Shupp, Mrs. (Gradon Carle,
Mrs, wayne riarrison, Leland Iioss,
Sharon DeRemer Rogers, Jon Krick
Bulings, David 'N. Scnooley, Nancy
Clare McDonaid, Eliot Perrego,
Isabel Cleasby, Bobby Sherry, krm-
est Bevan, and Mrs. Wulam Gri-
fiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laidler,
Dallas and Arline Bessmer were
guests at the 40th wedding anni-
versary dinner in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Operst in Hazelton
saturday night. Mrs. Oberst was
the tormer Marion Learn of Chase,
daughter of the late Mr. and Wrg.
George A. Learn, Both were Back
Mountain residents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Parsons
have returned from New Jersey
atter wisiting ther son Bill and
family and daugnter Mrs. Robert
rrideaux and tamily,
Mrs. Beatrice williams, Hill St,
had as house guests last week, her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Fulmer, Philadelphia;
Mrs. Elwood Dymond, Collingswood,
New Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy
Williams, from North Plainfield,
New Jersey.
Mrs. J. C. Aten, New York City,
is spending some time with her
sister Mrs. Beatrice Williams.
Our sympathy this week to Mrs.
Franklin and family on the death
of her mother.
Sincere sympathy to Mrs. George
W. Nichols and family on the death
of her mother this past week.
Mrs. Albert, Thompson, lrvington,
New Jersey, was guest last week of
Mrs, Loretta Roche of Luzerne and
Arline Bessmer, Trucksville.
Lehman
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Eustice en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pu-
derbaugh and son Terry, Benton,
recently.
W. S. C. S. will sponsor a Roast
beef dinner at Lehman Methodist
Church basement Tuesday, October
29, Serving from 5 to 7 P. M. All
you can eat, with home made pie.
Mrs. Ruth Wright is chairman, You
can get tickets from any miember.
Mrs. Earl Chamberlin is home
from the Wyoming Valley Hospital,
and is improving.
. Willard Cilvik expects to get
home from the General Hospital this
week, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eddy Cilvik, Outlet Road.
Have you folks noticed the white
and amber reflectors at the turn
of Routes 118 and 415? I want
to thank all those interested e-
nough to send letters to me, as they
really helped a lot. I know the
Highway officials read them. We
want to thank the Highway Depart-
ment Officials for their quick ac-
tion. It may not look like Broadway,
but it is a big help to all motorists.
The little girls, called The Little
Notes Choir, sang this morning in
the Methodist Church. Tt is so nice
to see the little children take such
an interest in church work.
Mrs. Mabel Major entertained
the Wait And See Class of the
Methodist Church Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Wright presided at a
short business meeting. The bal-
ance of money needed for the pub-
lic address system was voted out
of the church ‘treasury. Mrs. Major
was assisted by her grandaughter,
Patricia Major.
Mrs. William Drabick entertained
the Louella Neely Bible Class of
the Methodist Church in her home,
Mrs. Russell Ide, presiding. Pre-
sent: Ellen Lamoreaux, Lillian Hil-
debrant, Faye Brown, Elizabeth Ide,
Former resident born’ and raised
in Orange; Alfred Dymond, now li-
ving in Laceyville, was honored
with a birthday buffet luncheon,
at the home of his daughter and
son-in-law, Jean and Bob Micz-
kowski, Tunkhannock. It was also
a family farewell party for Mr. and
Mrs. Dymond, as they plan to leave
soon to make their home at 508
Desota. Drive, Tarpon Springs, Bv.
Florida.
Local folks attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Howell, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hess and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Brown and family,
Mrs. Bert Brace, Mr. and Mrs. El-
ton Brace and family.
Mrs. Joe Franklin, Binghamton,
Mrs. Bert Brace, and Mr. and Mrs.
Alf Dymond, were dinner . guests
last Wednesday of their sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Howell, East Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hess, re-
cently married, have started house-
keeping on Parrish Street, Dallas.
Clinton is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hess, Upper Demunds Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lucy, Rich-
mond, Virginia, were week-end
guests of her mother, Mrs. George
Moore. Mrs. Lucy is the former
j Dorothy Moore, My guess is that
| they were homesick to see their son
| Ronny, who after vacationing with
“Grandma Moore”, decided to stay
in East Dallas, He is making his
home with his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Lange — much to
the envy of his schoolmates. Im-
agine living with a Chief of Police?
Aunt Edna was a drawing card too,
of course.
The Ella Moore Memorial Class
of East Dallas Church met with
Mrs. Bert Brace in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Hess.! Due
to illness there were many unable
to attend. Present were: Jule Wil-
son, Mary Ryman, Myra Carlin,
Louise Hess, Irene Moore, and host-
esses Freda Hughey and Gladys
Brace.
Mrs. Margaret Miller, Dearborn,
Mich., is visiting her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Moore and Mrs.
Hislop, Demunds Road. .
Jessie’s mother, Mrs. Hislop, is
coming along fine since her arm
is out of its sling. I wouldn't be
surprised to hear ghe is making
bread soon .She has pluck!
Mrs. Beatrice Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Culver, and children,
left Saturday afternoon ‘to visit
Janet Moore Decosta and family,
in Massachusetts. They returned
home Monday having closed the
Economy store for the day.
Road, left a week ago Sunday for
Bradenton, Florida, intending to be
back next Sundey.
+ Mrs. Frank Heslop, Tom’s mother,
accompanied them as far as Phila-
delphia where she is visiting her
daughter Eleanor and family.
Mr. Sterling Keiner, Dottie’s fa-
ther is keeping the home fires
burning. His daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Florence M. Howell, Mary Simpson,
Kathleen M. Brown, Addie Sear-
foss, Sadie Johnson, Mrs. Grace
Whitesell, Letha Wolfe, and Mabel
Stolarick.
Happy birthday this week: Fern
Rogers, Edward (Cilvik, Mitchell
Tough, Ella Major, Addie Kyttle,
Lynn Gordon Johnson, Edwin Sto-
larik, Alberta Steltz, Delphine Sut-
ton, Eston E. Adelman, Edna D.
Johnson, and Paul Hoover.
"MONK Plbg. & Htz.
N. Lehigh St.
Shavertown, Pa.
East Dallas
Dottie and Tom Heslop, Demunds |.
Eleanor Keiner, keeps him company
on her off duty nurse’s hours.
Birthday greetings go to Elloise
Holmgren, Mary Baron, Richard
Philips.
Wedding anniversary congratula-
tions to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Wilson. :
. We are happy to hear Fred Lam-
oreaux. is coming along slow but
sure.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the Charles Volack family in Or-
ange, over the death of their son,
Airman 1c Charles Anthony Volack,
Jr., in an aircrash over Bolivia.
Mrs. Lucy Morgan returned Sat-
urday from a two week visit with
her daughter in Philadelphia. She
is very proud of her new grand-
child, Judith Brown, six pounds.
Ella Moore ‘Class will sponsor a
Halloween party in East Dallas
church social hall 8 P.M. Friday,
October 25th. A small donation will
be asked to defray expenses.
Mrs, Jeannine Wood, daughter-
in-law of ‘the Newell Woods, spent
two weeks with her parents, Mr.
anda irs. Al Hoover, Demunds Road.
Mrs. Lorraine Krainz, Demunds
Road is visiting relatives in Wash-
ington for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick and
son Bobby, Reading, were Sunday
visitors of Walter Shutt and Irene
Moore.
William Davis from Shavertown,
will be the guest speaker in East
Dallas Sunday ‘School October 20.
EXPERT TAILORING
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674-8936
Fernbrook
Mr. amd Mrs. Joseph Tait and
family, 65 East Overbrook Avenue,
have sold their home and are
moving this weekend to Rochester,
New York.
Sincere sympathy is extended
Mrs. Corey Crispell, Demunds Road,
and the Sidorek family, Harris
Street, on the death of Corey Cris-
pell Monday in General Hospital
where he had been a patient for
two weeks.
The Adult Fellowship Group of
the Glenview P. M. Church will
meet on Saturday evening at 7:45
p.m. to honor those having birth-
days and anniversaries in October.
Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver and
daughter Pamela, Terrace and
Poplar Streets, are moving to Allen-
town this week.
Miss Verna J. Lamoreaux, Fern
Street, spent the weekend visiting
Mr. and Mrs. William Sarley at
their summer home in Lungerville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and
family, formerly of Goss Manor, are
residing temporary in a trailer in
A film of interest will be shown
in East Dallas Church by Larry
Kintzer at 8 P. M. Monday. Public
is invited.
ERNEST
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Dallas
Shopping
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DALLAS 675-1176
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the Rice Trailer Camp, Shaver
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Did You Read
The Trading Post
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