hs shonin b — PAGE 0 DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams " IDETOWN, Bess Cooke : y PE Sincere sympathy goes to Carl Gries, Sr., Demunds Road, on the death of his brother Herman last week. ' W.S.C.S. of East Dallas Methodist church met in the church social hall Thursday afternoon, November 21. Devotions were led by Jule Wilson. There will not be another meeting until January 10, due to ‘observance of the Christmas holi- days when all women of church will attend the Christmas party December 10 sponsored by the Ella ~ Moore Class. ~All organizations and classes of the church are requested to donate ‘something for the bake sale to be held at Natona Mills, December 12, from 3 to 5 p.m., sponsored by the official board. Those attending the meeting were Jessie Moore, Jule Wilson, Viola Brace, Jeanette Dickinson, Florence Martin, Mrs. Ralph Kauff- 4 man, and Elva Miller. Betty Kintzer was accepted as a new member, Eighteen month old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carey, Jr., is a pneumonia patient in Nesbitt Hos- br piel FOAM RUBBER: all sizes in stock ~ for sofa cushions, seats, benches, station wagons, studio mattresses. DRAPERY FABRICS: largest se- ~ lection in Penna. Solids, prints, as low as 49c¢ a yard. | DRAPERY HARDWARE: traverse rods, pins, hooks, weights, pleater tape 15c a yard. "UPHOLSTERY FABRICS: tapes- tries, leathers, friezes, nylons as low as 89c a yard. UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES: web- bing, tacks, gimp felt, burlap braids, welts. DECORATOR TOSS CUSHIONS: foam 85c—50c—$1.00. FOAM BED PILLOWS: $1 up. Mattresses Made and Expertly Reconditioned and Recovered M. B. BEDDING CO. © 526 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre — Phone 822-2491. FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage "JACKSON TWP., William Hughes LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly East Dallas | to Jackie Morris, Timothy L. Dy- NE 9-2544 674-4109 674-5460 NE 9-9531 NE 9-5137 696-1005 674-2488 Rush Lamoreaux remains a pa- tient in Nesbitt; and Walter iShutt, brother of Irene Moore, was rushed to same hospital, in the Dallas ambulance Thursday. A small gathering in honor of Miriam Dymonds’ birthday, Friday, was saddened when the mews came over T.V. about our President’s as- sassination. There will be an “All Charge” worship service Thanksgiving eve at 8 in Dymond Hollow church. Pub- lic is invited. A new piano has been purchased for East Dallas Sunday School which will certainly add beauty and pleasure to the services. Anng Strazdus is convalescing in her bedroom, unable to go down the stairs. An extension telephone has been installed so friends who are unable to visit will cheer her if they give her a call ‘once in a while. Her number is 674-0616. Life can be very dull when in con- finement like that. I sincerely hope my readers will bear with me, Due to severe ill- ness of my brother, I was unable to gather much news. I'll try to do better next week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lind, sister and husband, Bloomfield, N. J., are weekend guests of Irene Moore. Birthday greetings are extended mond, Max Young, Robert M. Moore, Sallye B. Higgins, Mabel Morris. Christmas Cards By America’s Great Artists See them at THE DALLAS POST Typewriters Adding Machines, sold, rented and repaired. 696-1008 HOLDREDGE CO. 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 NOXEN, Mrs. Idetown The beautiful vases of flowers at the Sunday morning worship serv- ice were in memory of Mrs. Oscar Swan given by her family. Mrs. Wesley Hilbert who was re- cently a patient in Nesbitt Hogpital wishes to thank everyone who sent her cards and flowers. Mrs. Ronald Fink, Fernbrook, Mrs. Paul Dorrow, Kingston and Mrs. Walter Meade spent Tuesday in Allentown, Donald Hilbert, Forty Fort, son of Mrs. Wesley Hilbert, Sr., Idetown, is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital. A Spaghetti Supper was served by the men of the Couple's Club which was held in the Church House on Saturday might, Joseph Niezgoda presided. They donated $1000.00 to the Organ fund and also plan to serve refreshments after the Sunday School children’s entertainment on December 23rd. Instead of the regular meeting next month they will have their Christmas party at, Foot Hills Restaurant on Saturday night December 14th, each person or couple to bring a dollar gift and a white elephant package. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergstrasser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ‘Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swel- gin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sweitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Merrel Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neizgoda. Serving and Waiting ' Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoover on Thursday night. Assist- ing hostesses were Mrp. Jesse Boice and Mrs. Pearl Connor, Mrs. Meade presided. Mrs. Emory Hadsel led devotions. Next meeting will be in form of a Christmas party on Thursday night, December 19th with gifts to be exchanged. Present were Rev. and Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Corey Meade, Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Mrs. Virgie Montross, Mrs. Ethel Shafer, Marie ; E A 3 ¥ 4 : SE Gulf’s exclusive “Gulfining” proc- ess cleans and cleans Gulf Solar Heat® with hydrogen to make it burn more completely—to give you more usable heat in your home. Ask us how clean burning Gulf Solar Heat—plus our new “Housewarming” Plan—will as- sure you of economical, peace-of- mind heating comfort all winter long. Call us today at (Phone). CHARLES H. Don’t buy any heating oil until you get the facts on cleaner, hotter burning | GULF SOLAR HEAT" ..world’s finest heating oil! SWEET VALLEY 411-2211 BITTE heating oil LONG Tit callAS POOL, 3 Usioiza a, anu Vibiiown 20, 1963 “NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENT S BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin GR 7-2734 Harding 388-2270 NE 9-8522 675-2001 GR 7-3271 696-1531 674-2392 W. Anderson Fernbrook Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Derrick, Demunds Road, will have as Thanks- giving holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sirgany, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Derrick, Binghamton, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Addison G. Mc- Hugh, Patty and Cathy, Great Bend, New York; and Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Derrick, Jr., Hallstead, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lumley, Mary Alice and Kathleen, Harris Street, will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. Lumley’s sister and fam- ily, Mrs. Helen Weaver, Philadel- phia. Miss Verna J. Lamoreaux, Fern Street, is spending some time vi- siting her niece, Mrs. Ivy Wilson, Chester, Pa. The Missionary Society of the Glenview P. M. Church will hold its annual monthly meeting on Thursday, December 5 at 7:30 in the social rooms of the church. The annual Christmas party will be held and 29c¢ gifts exchanged. Mrs. Charles Seward and Mrs. Anna Compton are in charge of refresh- ments. Sincere sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lumley, Harris Street, on the death of Mr. Lumley’s aunt, Mrs. Ellen Williams, Pittston who was overcome with coal fumes and subsequently passed away. She was 89. The Christain Endeavor group of the Glenview P. M. Church will sponsor a film, “Born To Witness” to be shown in the church on Friday evening November 29 at 7:30. Mosier Signed Up By Wilkes-Barre Barons Clark Mosier, son of Mr, and Mrs. Sheldon Mosier, Kunkle, has been signed to play with the Wilkes- Barre Barons. Clark, a graduate of Westmore- land High School, was a star athlete throughout his school years, and led his team in basketball at Sus- quehanna University. Spencer, Mrs. John Race, Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Hazel Gordon, Mrs. Pearl Connor and Mrs. Jesse Boice. 7380 \ ©Fpeitns STOCK FUND, . INC. This regular quarterly divi- dend of 1(0l.¢ per share de- rived from investment in- come, plus a distribution of 40¢ per share from realized security profits is payable on November 1 to shareholders of record as of October 31, 1963. CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND Rohert S. Ersted, Secretary -Treasurer Thos. N. Kriedler, Jr. 26 Division St. Shavertown, Pa. 674-5231 = 822-3266 Cindy and Cheryl; The Kings Crusaders Class met at Mt. Zion church on Wed., Nov. 20. Devotions were conducted by Madge Smith. Plans were made for the Christmas dinner party Fri- day, Dec. 13 at the church. Reser- vations should be made with Thel- ma. George. Officers for the coming year: President Catherine Gilbert, {| vice president Priscilla Krum, sec- retary Jane Lloyd, treasurer Thel- ma George. Games for the evening were by Marie Shaffer and Janice Viosburg. The refreshments were provided by the committee Mildred VanTuyle, Madge Smith, Marie Shaffer, and Janice Vosburg. At- tending were: Mae Lewis, Marion Thomas, Priscilla Krum, Mildred Krum, Joan Dymond, Emma Miles, Wilma Baker, Mable Brace, Peggy Thomas, Ida Howell, Jean Earl, Thelma George, Jane Lloyd, and Catherine Gilbert. [Sometime ago Dick and Norman Lewis built an addition on the west end of their barn. It served to house extra bales of hay. Now they ‘are building an addition to the addition which extends the length of it so that the manure spreader can be backed in under cover. Then an opening will be cut in the end of the barn which will be higher than the top of the manure spreader box. The box then can be filled by the use of a wheel-barrow. Formerly the wheel- barrow had to be pushed up a plank for emptying into the spread- er box, an acrobatic feat which is dangerous for non-circus-trained people to follow! Dick is used to making additions. For instance, the present silo was not big enough to hold all the silage that could be cut. So an auxilliary silo was built to a height of about 8 or 10 feet and a diameter of about 12 feet, made of what looks like snow fence material that comes in 50-foot rolls. This fence stuff is held in place by tall stakes driven about 3 feet into the ground and a tie-bar drawn around the whole. Some ensilage which got frozen and was not quite so good as regular was put into this ‘enclosure and wet down with molasses and water and will make good eating when it is uncovered next spring. CARVERTON ~ What a good time of year to be drilling a well! If Mrs. Fred Swit- zer of the Carverton — Orange road gets water now, her well should never go dry, for this is a notorious dry season. Well, any- way, there was a tall well-drilling rig reaching high above her house- top and. the drill is supposedly biting deep into the earth’s in- nards. Best of luck to you, Mrs. Switzer! The Mountain Grange served a successful turkey supper a week ago Saturday night. There are al- ways a number of people from down the Valley who come up to support these affairs. Some people in West Pittston and Wyoming be- long to Mountain Grange and help spread the news of its doings. In preparation for this supper, the “property man” decided they needed another sink so they could put more people to work. Dick Bowen was able to secure a wused sink and Russell Nielson and Edgar Sutton worked hard to install it. So hard, in fact, that they were not aware of the fire-fighting going on down the road a few houses on the other side of the Grange. Mrs. Sutton heard about the fire and wondered if it might be the Grange fustd Chocolste $q60 The finest, freshest candies you can buy... TIRE Delicious Russell Stover Candies. are famous every where for their superb quality and freshness « « » they're delivered to us fresh weekly. ’ 1 1b. box ® $15 2 Ib. box OPEN 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. Emergency Phone:675-1681 Thanksgiving Hours ROY ELLIOTT im 'HALL'S PHARMACY Memorial Highway Registered Pharmacist JOHN FEDOCK = Shavertown Always On Duty ED. HALL Mt. Zion Hall, and what about her husband | ‘a sink, asked. Well, anyway, there working in it? But when she got near she could not proceed on ac- count of fire hoses reaching from the pond acrgss the highway. Mean- while Mrs. Nielson finally became aware of the fire down the road and went across to ask them about the fire. ‘What fire?” these men, deep in concentration on installing are sinks to make use of more workers at suppers, and when. someone wants a drink of water he doesn’t; have to run cold water into the hot dish water to draw one! Noxen Ladies Auxiliary of Noxen Fire Company held a special meeting at the fire hall Tuesday night with the following present: Mesdames Guy Fritz, Ralph Lutes, Joseph Dot- ter, Oscar Fish, Ira Beahm, Wil- liam Hollos, Ralph Engelman, Ar- thur Blizzard, Elvin Bean, Robert ‘May, Fred Schenck, William Butler, Earl Beahm, Edith Smith, Richard Smith, and Joseph Nalbone. Reg- ular business meeting was conduct- ed, after which plans were made for the Christmas party December 10 at the fire hall. George Mosco returned home from General Hospital Sunday, but his condition is not too good. Oscar Fish spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Church, Beach Haven. Mrs. Woodrow Frey, Lehighton, spent Friday at the home of Mrs. Ira Beahm. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Inman, Kingston. Mrs. Dorothy Keiper entertained the following at her home Wednes- day night: Marie Blizzard, Chris- tine Blizzard, Mesdames Paul Kei- per, Ira Beahm, Donald Meeker, Marie Freeman, Harry Sweppenhei- ser, Cecil Hubbell, Arthur Kibbler, | and Clayton Keiper. Warren Montross, patient at Vet- erans Hospital, spent the weekend home with his wife and family. Harold Leibenguth is on the sick list, at his home. Mrs. Ralph Kanouse returned home to Bloomsburg after spending several weeks with. her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hackling. Mrs. Joseph Hackling left on Sat- urday to spend a week with her son Joseph Jr. and family, Newark, New Jersey. Mrs. Ora Bean has been confined ill at the home of Mr. and Mis. El- vin Bean. Mrs. Robert: May, Mrs. Holon Crispell, Mrs. Elvin Bean, and Mrs. Ralph Lutes attended the card par- ty ‘at Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre on Thursday. Bill May spent the Wathond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rinehard, Lyons. William Macintosh, Avenel, N. J., spent the weekend at the home of | Mrs. Dorothy French. Tommy Shalata spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DuBois and Mr. and Mrs. Richard DuBois, Oneonta, N. Y. Classmates of the Methodist Church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fish Friday night with Mrs. Fish and Mrs, Elwood Pat- ton hostesses. Present were: Mes- dames Fred Schenck, William But- ler, Ruth Field, Mariel Lutes, Al- bert Jones, Raymond Gunton, Wil- liam Munkatchy, Dorothy French, and Henry Lane. Next meeting will be the Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Munkatchy on December 20, when fifty cent gifts will be exchanged. Lawrence Race has been a med- ical patient at General Hospital since Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence Race is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Shoemaker and family, Kun- kle. Mr. and Mrs. Osmand Casterline, Darlene and Brent, and Mrs. Al- bert Casterline, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Benner, Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hinkey and family, Johnson City, called on the Casterlines, and they all drove to Benton to help William Doty celebrate his birthday. ! Mrs. Albert Casterline celebrated her birthday Saturday November 23. Trucksville Birthday greetings this week to: — David Resnick, Jr., Bradley C. Birth, Sharon J. Strauser, Walter C. Howell, Fred Spencer, Cletus Hoyt, Jr., Mrs. Corinne Jones, John C. Bell, Kyle Houghton, Carol Ann Rosnick, Alice S. Davis, Beth Hunt- er, F. Allen Nichols, Barry Spencer, Lola Birth Lamoreaux, Rachel Rees Perrego, Frederick D. Finney, Devra Ann Ide, Barbara Ann Baker, William C. Kleiner, Lee DeReemer, Marion N. Finney, Margaret W. Johnson, Dorothy Cleasby, Robert Pritchard, Jean Long. Our sympathy to the family of Mrs, Harry Owens on her death this past week. William Lohman, who has been ill for several days, has returned to his office at Royer Foundry. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Miller, Or- chard Street, visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Swatt, Falls Church, Virginia. Sterling William McMichael, S.N., left Sunday for Philadephia for processing prior to entering the navy for ‘two year tour of duty. The Thomas Cleasbys have moved to their home in Valley View Drive, Carverton Heights. Lucy Courtright and Arline Bess- mer were dinner guests on Tues- day night of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Miller, Orchard (Street. Mrs. S. Road, will D. Finney, Carverton entertain at Thanks- the birthdays of son, Fred and giving Dinner and also celebrate |’ aS Guernsey Cow Sets Good Milking Record Sterling Petal, a senior two-year- old, Registered Guernsey cow, own- ed by Sterling Farms, has completed an official DHIR actual production record of 9,830 pounds of milk and 533 pounds of butterfat, in 303 days two times a day milking, ac- cording to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. Testing was supervised by Penn- sylvania State University. Sl AND X We ae mah daughter, Marian. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finney and daughters, June, Gretchen, Janet and Heather, Lan caster; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Herr, daughter and son-in-law of the Fred Finneys; Miss Marian Finney, Wilmington, Del., who is spending some time with her mother and Earl Hageman, Arlington, Va., brother of Mrs. S. D. Finney. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. I. BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone 674-4921 leads the rest with MAIN ROAD Harry's Trucksville Pharmacy “PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED” Trucksvi SVILLE Phone HARRY HO LAK R. EY SC. * "WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE PREVAIL" DALLAS 636- 2032 TRUCKSVILLE, PA. Visitors at the Frank Turners’ during the week were: Mrs. Rob- ert Kreidler, Connecticut; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner, Tunkhannock; and Dr. and Mrs. F. Budd Schooley, Dallas. Mrs. Ethel Jones is a patient at General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn May and family, Allentown, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. William En- gelman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and family, Lancaster, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Chester Keiper. Edward I!Stredney, polio patient at General Haspital, is slowly im- proving. He spends short intervals outside the iron lung. Marine Promotion Marine Lance Corporal Ernest L. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris, 96 Claude Street, was pro- moted to his present rank on Oct. 16. He is serving with Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron One, 1st Marine Aircraft Wing at Iwakuni, Japan. A graduate of Westmoreland High School, Harris entered the service in July 1961. Rubber Stamps : Made To Your Design HAPPY THANKSGIVING! ~ and let's all he thankful for... . And an easy way to keep them close! | Use it often. THE DALLAS | POST i Few things are more valuable than the means by which we can keep in close touch with our loved ones. As always, your tele- phone is ready and able to meet your communication needs quickly, easily, and economically. 22% INDEPENDENT pr COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers