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
NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles
NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F.
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray
TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer
EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore
Thi cas LLAS POOL, LiiUiwin a, NOV Libir 14, 1963
GR 7-2734
Gilbert Harding 388-2270
NE 9-8522
675-2001
GR 7-3271
696-1531
674-2392
Ww. Anderson
Noxen
~The family of the late Mrs. Harry
Siglin wish to thank all those who
helped make their burden lighter
in their recent bereavement. Also
those who loaned cars, gave flow-
ers, and all those who sent in food
and prepared and served the din-
ner following ‘the funeral.
~ Noxen Methodist Church will
hold their annual bazaar on
November 15. A roast beef supper
will be served at 5:30 p.m., and a
lunch will be also served at noon.
Richard Walters, Gunnery, Yeo-
man, at Norfolk, Va., spent a re-
cent weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Walters.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kibbler had
as recent guests their son Ronald
Kibbler, Linda and Trudy, of Cape
May Court House, N. J.
. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess, Sr.
are spending a week at the home
of their son Wheeler, Jr. and fami-
ly, Andover, Conn.
Warren Newell and family, Eliza-
beth Street, have moved to New
Jersey.
| . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord, Endi-
cott, N. Y., have moved back to
their home in Noxen.
| ~ Members of the Auxiliary of
| Noxen Fire Company wish to thank
| all those who contributed in any
way to making our election day
| lunch and supper a huge success.
Mrs. Howard Mullen returned
| ~ from General Hospital Wednesday.
| She is staying with her daughter
~~ Mrs. Bertie Miner, at Vernon.
| Peggy Coole, North Plainfield,
| N. J. spent several days at home
i
|
|
Ha
| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Coole, during institute.
~ Volunteer Fire Company would
appreciate it if anyone having coin
cards out, would take them to
Joseph Nalbone, at Nalbone’s
Economy Store.
Mrs. Ora Bean returned from a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Merwin
~ Kaninstein, Flushing, N. Y., last
Saturday.
i Robert May, William Engelman
and son Barry, employed in New
- York City, spent the weekend at
their homes in Noxen.
Carl Hackling and William Pat-
ton are hunting bear in Vermont,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Patton, Mrs.
Anna Kanouse, and Mrs. Joseph
Hackling spent Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pegg,
Bloomsburg. -
A surprise .birthday party was
held in honor of Mrs. Joseph Sha-
, lata, at her home, on Saturday eve-
ning. Present: Mr. and Mrs. Ern-
est Daley and family, Mr. and Mrs.
William Shalata and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Shalata, Jr. and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas
‘and family, Judy and Tommy Sha-
lata, Susie Traver, Elizabeth Tom-
~ascik and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Polk. .
Airman 3/c Tommy Shalata, sta-
_ tioned at Amarillo Air Force Base,
Shy is home on leave until
December 3 when he will report to
base | in Tampa, Fla.
- Birthday greetings today to Mrs.
Robert Mc Govern, formerly Sandra
~ Engelman, Mrs. Andy Thomas, and
Mrs. Joseph Shalata,
« Noxen Ladies Society announces
that their birthday calenders are
ready and may be purchased at the
home of Mrs. Fred Case.
Saturday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keiper were
Mrs. Gerald Rittenhouse, Jeffrey
and Mark, Plymouth, and Mrs.
| Leon Weiss, Shavertown.,
| Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cargill and
% Candice, Binghamton, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Race, on Sunday.
~ Warren Montross, patient at
Veterans Hospital, spent the week-
end here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Doty, Ben-
ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Osmand
‘Casterline, on Sunday.
Seqwacd Stredney, patient at
General Hospital, confined to an
iron lung for several weeks, was
allowed out of the lung for thirty-
~ five minutes on Friday.
Dinner ‘guests at the home of
‘Mrs. Elwood Schenck on Sunday
‘were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson O'Brian,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Brian and
two son’s, Chester, Pa., and Shirley
§ O'Brian, Florida.
Mrs. Clara Anthony nd son Hil-
lard, Kingston, called on Stella
Shook on Sunday.
. A Halloween party was held
; October 29 at the Noxen Inn by
employees of Ronox Dress Shop.
Games were played, refreshments
served and a good time had by all.
Present were: Arlene Updyke, Ethel
} Engelman, June Lynn, Rita Ritten-
house, Ida Morris, Gladys Goble,
Pauline Smith, Clara Rifenbury,
Ethel Wall, Druie Turner, Betty
Territo, Mary Hopfer, Ellen Coole,
) Marjorie Meeker, Shirley Strohl,
Doris Carroll, Millicent Major,
Grazia Wilson, Marion Wilson.
L The following gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bliz-
zard to help Sam celebrate his sixty
fifth birthday anniversary on Sun-
day: Mr. and Mrs. George Krouse
‘and Thelma: Sue of Nanticoke, Mr.
‘and Mrs. Arthur Blieong, ‘Marcella,
Diane.
Mr. and 1 Mrs. John Higgs and son
John, Pittsburgh, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Fielding on Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenks,
Croydon, will spend several days at
| “Shavertown
SIDELIGHTS
The community witnessed a good
turn out on Election Day with 822
casting their vote. Trucksville had
904 and Carverton, 162.
[Shavertown failed to follow the
majorities built up in ‘the other
two communities for the democratic
candidate, Farrar.
Several write-ins were noted
here, one vote for Mrs. Barbara
Lohman for auditor, two for Char-
les Mannear for school director,
one for W. Wright also for school
director and one for Morris Slater
for supervisor.
Ziegler received a total of 745
votes and Ted Poad 736 locally on
both tickets for the offices of
supervisor and auditor.
FLOAT IN PARADE
Shavertown Fire Company's crepe
paper model of an antique six man
pumper which appeared in the
Rotary Fair parade at Lehman was
in such excellent condition the
boys decided to enter the attrac-
tive float in the down town Veter-
an’s Day parade on Sunday.
Altho a three day rain helped
considerably to penetrate the open
ground, another spell of warmer
dry weather could again raise the
hazard of fire in the local wood-
lands, where trees and brush pre-
vented a good soaking. Caution is
still urged.
SUCCESSFUL HUNTER
‘It was Walter Gosart, Jr., whom
I mentioned as a young hunter last
week and not his father. Walter
bagged a fat rabbit Tuesday after
school and another on Saturday.
Also out after game on the
weekend were Obed Hontz and son,
Billy.
GETTING SET FOR XMAS
It is not too long till Christmas
and the ladies are getting new
ideas from programs dealing with
the subject. The Dorcas Class meet-
ing Tuesday evening discovered all
sorts of fancy new cakes and cookie
decorations for gift giving or enter-
taining.
Ladies of the Fire Auxiliary en-
joyed an interesting session on
Monday evening when Mrs. Leon-
ard Adamshick demonstrated
“Table 'Arrangements For The Holi-
days”. Plans for the annual
Christmas party were also formu-
lated.
MORE LAND TAKEN
The State Highway Department
will take a piece of Dr. Bucan’s
land at Shavertown intersection.
Area to be turned over will extend
up from the corner to the big pine
tree on his front lawn.
HERE AND THERE
Our very best wishes go to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Crosson on the
birth of their first child,, ,a baby
daughter.
Mrs. Jack Jones returned home
on Friday after undergoing surgery
at Nesbitt Hospital.
It was nice to hear that Ray
Kopetchney had his cast removed
and is now wearing a brace, Ray
will be able to drive but it will still
be some time before he may work.
Hospital visits will also be of short-
er duration. Keep up the good
work, Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berquist,
Long Island, were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. John Clause and
daughter, Brenda. |
Mrs. Margaret Traver, Main
the home of Harry Siglin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crispell
have returned to Noxen to live,
after spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Williams, Har-
veys Lake.
Noxen Lion's Club held a card
party at the V.F.W. hall on Friday
evening. Present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Case, Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Engelman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lard Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belles, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Womer, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Boston, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Crispell, Pastor Wesley Kimm,
Mrs. Gomer Thomas, Mrs. Charles
Held, Ear] Richards, Mrs. Arthur
Blizzard, Mrs. William Belles, Mrs.
Timko, Freddie Boston, and Elmer
Lyons.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave. Dallas
Phone 674-4921
eo (HE
Py 674-5816
MONK Plbg. & Htg.
% N. Lehigh St.
Shavertown, Pa.
A LT aR aa
SE
Street, returned last week to Mercy
Hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Willis, Sr., and son,
Ralph, Jr., Plains, were Sunday
guests at the Harry Alberts k me.
What a delightful couple Jack
and Betty Rogers made as they ap-
peared in the “Harvest Revue” and
quite talented, too.
, Many ‘Shavertown folk attending
the fine musical really got a great
laugh out of the impersonation put
on by Dick Oliver, among them
Doc Borthwick, Harold Ash, Dick
Griffith and Howard Hontz.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dyke, Wilkes
Barre, has returned home after
spending several weeks at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. William
Pugh.
Mrs. Percy Love is recuperating
at her home after undergoing’
surgery at Mercy Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sterner, Allen-
town, are guests of their daughter
and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
Frederick Eidam,
A number of errors appeared in
this column last week, due to my
inability to write in a legible hand.
I about flipped when I read that
Arthur Noss underwent surgery at
night. He was operated on Tues-
day but during the daylight hours
and is making good progress.
The old adage that ‘too many
fingers spoil the pie really applies
in the newspaper business.
Mrs. Walter Karl was the person
who had cared for the helpless
kitten and would like to find it a
home as her older cat does not take
kindly to an intruder.
BIRTHDAYS
Greetings this week to Robin
Campbell, Wayne Troxell, Winnie
Jones Bowcock, Vera Wall, Milton
Whiting, David Nafus, Dr. John
Blase, Diane Louise Nagle, Thomas
Appel, Berton Riley, Thomas H.
Morgan, William G. Prater, Lena
Veely, Mrs. Charles Peake, Malcohm
James Kitchen.
Karen Kitchen, Todd Curtis By-
non, Judith MacAvoy, Arthur
Roberts, Sr., Evelyn Daley, Bill
Alexander, Pearl M. Johnson, Lisa
Holman,
Jackson Twp.
The condition of Mrs. Harry J.
Pollock, Chase Road, who under-
went chest surgery on November 1
at General Hospital is reported as
fair. Mrs. Pollock was on the
operating table four hours and
twenty minutes.
Beverly Okonieski, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Pudimott, and Carol
Archavage, received confirmation
at the Lady of Mt. Carmel Church,
Sunday at 7:30 P.M. Margaret
Jones, Nanticoke, was their spon-
sor. Attending confirmation serv-
ices and dinner were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Young and children, Ber-
wick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swelgin,
Jackson, Margaret Horlacher,
Nanticoke, in addition to the girls’
parents.
This correspondent has received
several telephone calls relative to
installation of a fourth stop sign at
‘Chase Corners. Some were of the
opinion that signs on Larksville
Mountain road should be removed
and placed on Chase road on both
sides, as, due to heavy" foliage at
Chase Corners, it is impossible for
a motorist coming up the Chase
Road to get a clear view. Some
agreed with me that stop signs
should be placed on all four corners
instead of only the three corners
at present. At least no one would
go through the stop at full speed.
Mrs. Clarence Elston has re-
turned home after spending some
COAL
GLEN ALDEN
ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
SE
time visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wyrsch, Binghamton. Mr.
‘Wyrsch underwent surgery on Tues-
day, Nov, 5.
State Highway Department
should erect a large sign warning
of the sharp 90 degree curve at the
foot of Gardecki Hill on the Lake
Silkworth-Chase Road, as several
bad accidents have occurred at this
point. Oscar Bartlett’s property re-
ceives most of the damage caused
by cars not being able to make the
sharp curve. At the present ‘time a
small sign, indieating a curve
ahead, is erected mear this sharp
curve. The absence of the Yellow
Center Line on this road is badly
missed especially on foggy morn-
ings, which will become more pre-
valent with the approach of winter
weather,
W.S.C.S. of Huntsville Methodist
Church will hold ‘their last Noon
Public Dinner of the year today.
Sun Pipe Line Company has com-
pleted the raising, replacing and in-
sulating their oil pipe line through-
out 'this region, which work con-
sisted of widening of right-of-way,
to enable the airplane observer to
better see and follow the pipe line.
The work was originally done by a
man who walked ‘the pipe line to
check for leaks and tampering of
lines. The company raised the old
line and replaced pipe, and insu-
lated and returned the pipe under-
ground. Due to unusual dry
weather, they were able to com-
plete all work on the line up to
Lake Silkworth Road, where they
will. stop operations for the Winter
and resume same in the Spring.
Ed Fielding’s
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A i i <i ion <I ~~ A i
Harveys Lake
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Abbott enter-
tained at a family dinner at their
home in Nanticoke on Sunday Nov-
ember 10 in honor of Mrs. Abbott's
father I. A. Rood, who celebrated
his 85th birthday. Mrs. Abbott is
the former Mjyrtilla Rood, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rood, Mrs. Car-
rie Rood and Bruce Moss, with Mr.
Rood attended the dinner.
Mr. Rood retired from business
after operating a General Store
near Sandy Beach for 45 years, He
also was in business with his sons
at Rood’s Camp Ground for 30 years
and with the Harvey's Lake-Dallas
Bus Line for 25 years. All of his
friends at the Lake wish him a
‘Happy Birthday.”
Arly Herron, operator of the
Economy Store at Sandy Beach,
submitted to an operation at Mercy
Hospital last Wednesday. His con-
dition is -good.
Saturday, November 2, the fol-
lowing local teachers attended the
Tau Chapter of the Delta Kappa
Gamma luncheon meeting at Hotel
Sterling. Mrs. Carrie Rood, Mrs.
Raymond |Garinger, Mrs. Domald
Cosgrove, Miss Hazel Baer, and
Miss « Lillian Burgess.
- The Preaching Mission held at
the Alderson Methodist Church last
week by Rev. Fred Eister was very
well attended and very inspiration-
al. The mission was planned by
members of the Commission on
Evangelism and Membership from
the four charge churches Kunkle,
Alderson, Ruggles, and Noxen, with
members participating each night
in the service. The choirs from each
church were a fine contribution to
the services. On Friday night, the
last service, all churches were re-
presented in the pulpit, and a large
congregation attended. A fellowship
hour followed in the church base-
ment, and lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clark
spent the week-end in Baltimore
visiting their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yellalonis.
| PERMANENT WAVE
| SPECIAL
.
ah Salon
pen.
ed
| MINERS NATIONAL BANK
|
Company Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
674-1441 J Member F.D.I.C. |
AAA SERVICE
Open. 24 Hrs, A Day.
~ BIRTHS DALLAS ESSO
SERVICENTER
TALKS TURKEY!!
You get a ticket with
purchase - - -
‘each one dollar
TURKEYS are given
away every SATURDAY NIGHT ! !
Stop At The “Y”
Routes 309 and 118
DALLAS-TUNKHANNOCK HIGHWAY
S&H Green Stamps, Too!
| flying into the flock and scattering
Fernbrook
George Wood, 16, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Medovich, Demunds
Road, is a patient in Geisinger Hos-
pital, Danville, ' He is a Junior at
Dallas Senior High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin,
Jr., Bethlehem, spent the weekend
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Shaver, Jr., East Overbrook Aven-
ue, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Shaver, Sr., Trucksville, Mrs. Conk-
lin just arrived in this country
from South Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seward,
Roushey Plot, and family spent the
weekend in Levittown visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Melvyn Compton and
family. © Mrs. Anna Compton re-
turned home with the Sewards
after spending a week visiting her
son and family.
Roy Bloom, Main Road,
tient in Nesbitt Hospital,
A number of residents were quite
upset on Saturday when a large
flock of geese were seen flying
south and a bi-wing airplane kept
is a pa-
them. After several successful
scatterings the plane finally flew
away.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bloomer and
family, West Chester, spent the
weekend visiting in this area.
Richard Harrison, 6 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harrison,
Terrace Street, is a patient in Nes-
bitt Hospital.
Tommy Shaver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Shaver, Jr., East Over-
brook Avenue, has returned home
from Nesbitt Hospital where he
submitted to oral surgery.
It was quite the sight on Sun-
day afternoon to see the formations
NRE
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JN
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© SUPER MILEAGE COOPRENE
TREAD COMPOUNDING
e 100% NYLON CORD
® NEW...FIRST QUALITY
SECONDS
OR RETREADS
NOT
of jet planes zooming across the 2 14.95
sky in observance of Veteran's nies $ rn
Day. Many silent prayers were 7.60-15
offered for the 53,000 service men SokE L 16.95
killed in World War I and the 20
= Eo
Cn ND Yi
oo 1 kad
MASTER
© 15 MONTHS
GUARANTEE"
a S
tube type
black
5 15.95
16.95
18.95
291,000 service men killed in World
War II. It has only been ‘ten years
that the last major war ended, and
we can be grateful that the planes
flew over head in peace and not
in terrible destruction.
Harry Cisco, Toluba Trailer
Camp, has returned home after a
stay in ‘General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris, R.D. 3,
Wyoming, announce the birth of a
son, Earl Wesley, their first child
on Friday, November 8 in Nesbitt
Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. Mrs.
IRS
2,
TI rA3 3
[og
© NEW PROTECTIVE SERVICE GUARANTEE"
( Not Limited To Tread Wear Alone)
Fully covers accidental road hazard damage, workmanship and materials:
For full 15 months, regardless of tread wear.
For full life of tread after m
of mileage or time.
*Allowances based on Protective Service (PS) schedule posted at point-of-sale.
"ALSO BARGAIN: PRICED
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FREE MOUNTING ®
TRADE-IN TIRE REQUIRED
onthly guarantee expires, regardless
Harris is the former Andrea Krim-
mel daughter of Mrs. Marjorie
Krimmel, Overbrook Avenue, and
the late William Krimmel. Mr.
Harris is ‘the son of Mr. and Mrs.
‘Wes Harris, Carverton. The baby
makes the second grandchild for
the Harrises and number 5 for Mrs.
Krimmel,
GET YOUR TOP
1961
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in’
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