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~ NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
‘BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin NE 9-2544 ® MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270
DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams 674-4109 ® NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm NE 9-8522
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver 674-5460 ® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W, Anderson 675-2001
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage NE 9-9531 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray GR 7-3271
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke } NE 9-5137 ® TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer 696-1531
JACKSON TWP., William Hughes 696-1005 ® EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore 674-2392
LEHMAN, Mrs. Morion Connelly 674-2488 ®
fT a
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Narsavage,
East Dallas Kingston, Jackson Twp.
Elton Wandell, son of Mr. and /
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller quite a few passengers had to get| Mrs. Walter Wandell, Stull, cele- The sixteenth Annual Banquet of
entertained at a dinner party Sun-
day, January 5th, in honor of
some of their guest's birthdays
and wedding anniversaries, and
Mrs. Miller's birthday . Jan. 7.
Guests were, parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Steve, Swoyersville; Mr. and
Mrs. George Steve, Jerome and
David; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steve,
Joanne, Judy Helene; David Kon-
nick and Betty Lou (Miller) Nord-
fors,
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller, are
rejoicing over the birth of their
first child, a daughter, Kimberley,
born. December 18.
~The Miller's live at 516 N. 3rd.
Street, Emmaus, but were former
East Dallas residents.
Mp. and Mrs. Arthur Scott,
Koonsville, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Scott, Sunday, January
~ 5. The two couples then wvisited
their uncle Russell and wife, in
Loyalville, who are both very ill.
- Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and
children, Elloise and Gerry, Phil-
- adelphia, * were weekend guests of
the latter's brother and family, Mr.
an. Mrsd. Raymond Rozelle, Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans were
also guests of the Raymond Rozelle
family at dinner, Saturday evening,
January 4. ;
The Friendship Class of East
Dallas Sunday School, met in the
church parlor, Tuesday evening,
January 7. Present were Alberta
Cook, Dorothy Mason, Reba Cob-
leigh, Frances Cybulski, Betty La-
moreaux, Mary Morgan, Beatrice
Ockenhouse, Hilda Moore. Hostesses
were Mary Morgan and Betty La-
moreaux.
Their next meeting will be at the
church, first Tuesday evening in
February, 4th. Hostess will be
Reba Cobleigh.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W.S.C.S., of East Dallas Church,
will be held Thursday, January
16th, at 1:30 p.m. in the church
parlor,
John Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith of Orange, has re-
turned to Walter Reed Hospital in
Washington, D.C. He had been
home for a month on leave, over
the holidays, but spent two of
those weeks in bed. Johnny will
be 24 on January 21st. I sincerely
hope his friends will read this and
send him birthday cards to bright-
. en his stay in the hospital.
Linda Barber, 11 year old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barber,
Demunds, broke her leg in two
places while skating Saturday, at
Melody Park. She was taken to
Noxen Clinic where it was placed
in a cast, Talk about trouble?
Her father has his leg in a cast
since his recent accident, two in
the same family on crutches. Ern-
est who had been in the accident
with his father is coming along
nicely; you can hardly see where
all his stitches were, across fore-
head and nose. Linda will have to
“have her cast on for six weeks.
"Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey, and son
Sal Quago, N. Y., were Satur-
day visitors of Myra Carlin. Mrs.
Bailey is the former Mitzie Carlin,
daughter of the late Paul and Ro-
zilla: Carlin.
‘Correction on date of Pancake
supper, sponsored by Men of East
Dallas Church. It will be February
8; not December 8, as printed.
Don’t want people to think they
had missed a good supper.
. Birthday greetings for Madara
Kreiger, Barbara Archer, William
Hall, Rev. William Watson, Lurissa
Wilson, Ann L. Carey, George
Cadwalder, Gladys Brace, Kevin
John Hobbs, Melvin Morris, Carol
Ann Weiss, Marsha Marie Dymond,
Rita Morris, David Scourfield,
Reuel = Lasher, Alex Cook, Mike
‘Wood, Bessie Thomas.
~ Mrs. Grant Croman, Shavertown,
and I flew from Wilkes-Barre Air
Port, to Albany, N. Y. Thursday
evening; where we were met by
my son, David Moore, who then
drove ws fifty miles to his home in
North Adams, Mass. His wife is
the former Joan Croman.
They have three children, David
Jr., 7; Kimberly Ann, 4; Ricky, 6
weeks; who gave both “Grandmas”
a royal welcome.
Mrs. Croman had often flown
but it was my first trip and was
quite spectacular, The plane was
1 hours late, then flew around
and around over head before it
could land, on account of heavy
fog. It was so bad that the plane
could not land in Binghamton, so
COAL)
GLEN ALDEN
ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
Company ?
674-1441
off and were told they would be
driven to Binghamton, by taxi or
limousine.
We finally were allowed to
board the plane, only to be held
up another hour waiting for the
fog to lift. From then on the trip
was wonderful. Our visit was
worth all the anxious waiting; but
ended Sunday am., when we had
a beautiful uneventful trip back
home by plane, after a bitter cold
50 mile drive again to the airport.
Noxen
Leonard Nowakoski, Nanticoke,
visited at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Engleman on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kern Dibble and
family, Meshoppen, visited the Ja-
cob Miners, on Friday.
Mrs. Maud Thomas, Dallas, col-
lided with a trailer truck on her
way to work at the Noxen Manufac-
turing Plant at Noxen, Thursday
morning. She sustained several cuts
and bruises, but no broken bones.
She was taken to the Nesbitt Hos-
pital, and will probably be released
by Tuesday. Her car was demolished.
The annual Congregational Meet-
ing was held at the Lutheran Church
following services on Sunday morn-
ing. Roy Dendler and Clarence Tur-
ner were re-elected on the Council.
Dale Engleman, Sayre, visited at
the William Englmans on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall,
Vestal, N. Y., spent Sunday with
Mrs. Elwood Schenck.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell, Ro-
chester, N. Y., spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, En-
dicott, N. Y.,! spent Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. Joe Hackling.
Willard Bender had the misfor-
tune to fall on the ice near his
home and sprained his ankle, on
Friday.
Ladies Aid Society of St. Luke’s
Lutheran Church held their yearly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl
Crispell, on Wednesday. A tasty
lunch was served to the following:
Mesdames Joseph Dotter, Guy Fritz,
Clark Oliver, Clarence Turner, Lor-
en Case, Howard Engleman, Willard
Bender, Earl Crispell, Robert Clark,
Fred Case, John Jones, Samuel
Blizzard and Pastor Weisley Kimm
and Loren Case. Mr. Case showed
slides, which were greatly enjoyed.
Some were very pretty scenes of
Noxen. Hostesses were Mrs. Loren
Case and Mrs. Joseph Dotter: Of-
ficers elected were: president—Mrs.
Joseph Dotter; vice-president—Mrs.
John Jones; Secretary—Mrs. Clarke
Oliver; treasurer—Mrs. Guy Fritz.
William Patton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Patton, left for the
Marshall Islands from Avoca on
Sunday morning. He had been home
on a ninety day leave. William is
an electronics technician at a mis-
sile base in the Islands.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton,
Sayre, spent Saturday evening with
the James Pattons.
Mrs. George Pellitieri, Trenton,
N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bigellow several days this week,
and her daughter, Vivienne returned
home with her, after staying two
weeks, with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Liebenguth,
Kathy and Randy, Endicott, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Liebenguth.
Sunday supper guests at the Wil-
liam Munkatchys were: Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Costanzo, Paul and Jeffrey, Mrs.
Paul Costanzo Sr., Anne and Angie,
Dunmore, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kal-
mar and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Kish and Sandra, Scranton,
brated his fifteenth birthday
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tallent and
children, of Jerymn, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wandell, on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henning and
Matthew, and Mrs. Charles Van-
Campen, Endicott, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Race on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Corgill, Bingham-
ton, called on Saturday.
Mr. Clifford Denmon who under-
went an appendectomy at the Gen-
eral Hospital a week ago, is expec-
ted home the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sickler, Jr.,
Donald and Michael, Newark, N.J.,
spent the weekend with the Paul
Space family.
Mrs. Elvin Bean left for Olean,
N. Y. after receiving news that her
mother, Mrs. Frank Ellman, was ser-
iously ill, in a hogpital, at Olean.
Pfc. Michael Bean left this week
for Fort Bragg, N. C., after spend-
ing a fifteen-day furlough with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Usmer, a guest
at the Foulkrod Nursing Home, Me-
‘hoopany, has been quite ill, but
was much better on Sunday, when
members of the family called to vis-
it her.
Edward Hollos, student at North-
eastern University, Boston, spent
the holiday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hollos. Mr.
and Mrs. Hollos visited her brother
Martin Stelevich, Larksville, on Sun-
day.
Auxiliary of Noxen Fire Com-
pany held their regular monthly
meeting at the fire hall on Mon-
day January 6. Plans were made
for a Valentine party to be held at
the fire hall on February 13.
Present were: Mesdames Joseph
Nalbone, Guy Fritz, Calvin Strohl,
Ira Beahm, Ralph Lutes, Bernard
Dendler, Oscar Fish, Loren Case
and Chester Keiper.
Noxen Lions Club held their
regular monthly meeting at Ester’s
Restaurant, Beaumont, on Tuesday
evening. Dinner was served to the
following members: Pastor Wesley
Kimm, Willard Bender, _ Gilbert
Boston, Earl Crispell, Arlie Harvey,
Robert Belles, Harry Walters, Wil-
liam Evans, Osmand Casterline,
Richard Womer and Womer and
Ronald Fielding. :
Warren Montross has been dis-
charged from Veterans Hospital.
Mrs. William Bates has returned
to her home from General Hospital,
much improved.
Noxen Fire Company was called
to extinguish a chimney fire at the
home of Arthur Parish, Harveys
Lake Road, on Friday evening, at
5.20. -
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fish, along
with their grandson Rusty Transue,
Kunkle, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Church, Beach
Haven, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fish have ob-
served about seventy five gros-
beaks in’ the trees and lawn of
their home and at their feeders.
Classmates of the Methodist
Church are meeting at the home of
Stella Shook on Friday evening
January 17.
Wins Rod And Reel
In Masonite Contest
Harry A. Crispell, Dallas RD 3,
won a Zebco fishing rod and reel
in a nation-wide “Win with Mason-
ite’” contest, in which 300 prizes
were awarded.
Mr. Crspell compiled a list of five
home uses- of Masonite, submitting
his entry through the Back Moun-
tain Lumber Company.
on
the Jackson Fire Department will
be held at the fire hall, Saturday
evening, January 25, 6:30. Corp.
John Loftus, Public Relations Offi-
cer of the State Police will be
speaker, and entertainment will be
furnished by a humorist. W.S.C.S.
of Huntsville Methodist Church will
serve. Reservations must be in by
January 21; contact, Carl Aston.
Rev. and Mrs. Karl E. Keefer, Jr.,
and sons, Karl and Tommie, Dayton,
Tennessee, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes of
Chase Manor. Rev. Keefer is pastor
of Salem Baptist Church and Dean
of Bryan College in Dayton.
Richard Brown, son of Mr. and
Murs. Sterling Brown, Chase Road, is
celebrating his sixth birthday today
and will be honored at a family
birthday dinner.
Mrs. Lena Buckley, Wilkes-Barre,
spent several days visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Gabel.
The name of our own Jackson |
Township Fire Department was in-
advertently omitted from the list
of companies fighting the fire at the
Harden Coon residence. Our com-
pany was on duty from the time
the alarm was sounded until after
12 p.m. that night, with over twen-
ty members of the department
working.
A dangerous condition exists on
the State Highway leading from
Chase Corners to Huntsville Corners
near the entrance to the road lead-
ing to Huntsville Christian Church,
where water runs across forming an
ice mound. This seems to be a matter
of drainage, and some unsuspecting
motorist is bound to meet with an
accident.
Mr. George Lang of Union, N. J.,
was Sunday guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gabel, Chase
Road.
The B. A. Class of the Huntsville
Methodist Church will meet at the
Church on Saturday night. Mr. and
oar, JANUARY 16, 1964
The area really was snowbound
on Monday evening. Every avail-
able jeep owned privately was called
out by Lester Hauck to help out
in the emergency .
Tommy Andrew and Fred Rundle
plowed out drifts in Shavertown
end Trucksville, lending aid to town-
ship equipment which really had
its hands full.
The community was saddened
during the height of the storm Mon-
day afternoon when word was re-
ceived of the sudden death of Harry
Ell, Jr., a lifelong resident of the
Back Mountain. ;
Heartfelt sympathy is extended
to his wife and family and to Mrs.
Gladys Pethick, Mrs. Violet Lins-
kill and Delbert Ell
The excellent recommendations
heard throughout the area of our
fire and ambulance staff should
certainly help to fill those little
slots on the annual coin card to be
distributed Saturday.
The only source of funds to
maintain the valuable equipment
which serves you day and night
with many man hours thrown in
free of charge is raised through
this solicitation. A quarter a week
for several months is mighty cheap
insurance. ;
TRAPPING RABBITS
The Boy Scouts of Troop #231
have a new project. Under the
direction of Malcohm Kitchen, the
lads will set out traps, furnished
by the Game Commission to catch
alive and unharmed rabbits who
destroy the gardens, of many in
this community.
The rodents will be turned over
to the Game Ccmmission for redis-
tricting elsewhere. Call Malcohm
if you would like box traps set out
on your land.
The crossroads at Center Street
certainly give residents trouble
during busy hours, especially on
the weekend when shopping is a
necessity. How about a little
police guard there since the lights
apparently cannot be installed at
the present time.
Girl Scouts were busy on Satur-
day taking orders for the annual
cookie drive. Anyone missed may
contact their nearest Scout.
A BOUQUET
The Post reczived several nice
compliments during the past week
for Eleanor Frederick, who does
such a conscientious job as the
receiver of ambulance calls. Nothing
Mrs. ‘Albert Ide will show color
slides of their trip to the West
Coast and Seattle Worlds’ Fair.
Lambing time is in at the Fred
‘Gabels’ Farm, with fifteen born thus
far and approximately ten more due,
so get your order in early for Eas-
ter Lamb. Three Black Angus calves
were also born at the farm.
Mrs. Mary Ashton informs me
that there. was a lot of activity
around their farm on Sunday, es-
pecially on the frozen pond, which
was packed with members of her
family and their friends, skating
and playing hockey.
Congratulations to Mrs. Robert
Lamoreaux who. celebrated her
birthday on January 7.
Mary Pauletti and Dorree Rug-
gere, Chase Road, are recovering
from an attack of the mumps.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Prushinski of Chase Manor on
the birth of a son, Anthony, who
weighed in at 7 pounds, 14 ounces,
on January 4, at Nesbitt Hospital.
is too much trouble for this willing
lady and she has been a source of
Marion George, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Anthony George, Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. Prushinski is employed in a
supervisory capacity at General Ci-
gar, Nanticoke.
Fourth quarterly conference will
be held at Huntsville Methodist
Church, January 27, Rev. Leon Bou-
ton, Superintendent of Wyoming
Valley District, presiding.
The value of the white or yellow
line in the center of the highway
is appreciated, especially on foggy
days and nights. The State Highway
Department should have a center
line painted on the road form Chase
Corners to the Lake Silkworth
Road.
It has also been noted that a
dangerous condition prevails at
Chase Corners when water running
down the Larksville Mountain Road
spreads across the highway at the
corners making driving very haz-
‘ardus and giving one a difficult
Anthony has a little brother Theo-
dore. Mrs. Prushinski is the former
time starting up at stop signs. The
drainage system should be checked.
Dr. Aaron
.
88 Main Street, Dallas
- Optometrist
S. Lisses
Professional Suite
oo
MOVE i PRIDE.
i .
674-4506 Gateway Shopping Center
DALLAS HOURS: Eqwardsyille
Tues. =- - 2 to 8 pm. 281-9735
Wed. - - 2 to 8 pm. GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Friday - - 2 to 5 pm. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
, Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
ia > N 2
2 ;
I
N
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LI
it
iS
en
i =
AMERICAN VAN LIN
NES AGENT
WORLD WIDE MOVERS
Shavertown
comfort to many in their time of
trouble.
BLOOMING AZALEA
Mrs. Ruth Waldow has been en-
joying a lovely flowering hardy
azalea during the holidays. The
bush which she
failed to show any life during its
time outdoors and Ruth decided to
‘bring it in still hoping it would
flower. Seventy five blooms have
appeared. since she coached it to
life indoors.
HERE AND THERE
The Chuck Beeches have received
quite a pleasant gift from his com-
pany and are packing now to visit
a neighboring country. Story else-
where in’ this paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Earl and son,
John, Hamilton Square, N. J,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hontz,
giving them a pleasant surprise
when they drove in on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Garris, Over-
brook Avenue, attended the funeral
of her sister, Mrs. Nolan Beeman,
Towanda on January 8.
Mrs. Herman LaBar is enjoying
her stay in Melbourne, Fla. where
she is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Christ and family during
the cold weather up north. Mrs.
Christ is the former Donna LaBar.
Miss Susan Karl, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Karl, Mt.
Airy Road, has been accepted at
Geisinger Hospital at Danville and
will enter classes there ins the
early fall.
Another young lady will begin
advanced study in September
when Miss Marsha Sowden, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Sow-
den will enroll at Syracuse Univer-
sity. .
It was good to see old neighbors,
Charles and Sally Sieber shopping
in town on Saturday.
Joan Domnick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Domnick will cele-
brate her 12th birthday on Tues-
day. Happy Birthday, Joannie.
Ted Woolbert after a rest of
several] months was happy to re-
turn to work at the Court House
last week. ?
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Arja and Alfred Brown in the loss
of their father and to Mrs. Frank
Garris, in her recent bereavement.
planted outside |
J
Thomas Glenn is back at work
again after convalescing from sur-
gery in November.
Mrs. Charles Gosart, Sr., was
bedded with the virus bug last
week after taking care of Charlie
and his wife, who were taken ill
earlier. f
Mr. and Mrs. George Walter and
little George, Riegel Park, Long
Island were New Years guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Shaver. The young couple enjoyed
a day of skiing at Elk. Mt., near
Montrose, while here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pethick
visiting in Slatington were unable
to get home untll Tuesday due to the
heavy storm.
BIRTHDAYS
Greetings this week to Dorothy
Moore Lengel, Ruth Beagle, Mrs.
Amy Reese, Richard Stewart Len-
gel, Bethanne Dungey, Alta Travis,
Frank Fischer, Mrs. Lewis Cottle.
Merl Bigelow, Sheldon Ehret, Joan
Williams, Irene Shafer, Mrs. David
Ell
Lois Marie Averett, Robert Wil-
liamson, Thomas J. Graham, Jr.,
Kate Wall, Susan J. Baker, Chuck
Beech, Tommy Jenkins, Marie Trox-
ell, William E. Davis, Bertha An-
derson, Douglas Nicol, Paul Caster-
lin, Merle H. Bigelow, William
Henschke, Bobby Brown and Mrs.
Russell Williams, Sr.
LL ULNND GYD es
WSCS Board Meets
Officers of the Dallas Methodist
‘WSCS met January 6, Mrs. Charles
Hosler presiding. f
A course on Missions, entitled
“South East Asia,” taught by Mrs.
Edgar Sutton, will be presented
four consecutive weeks in February,
10 to 11:30 A. M.
Present were Mesdames Stanley
Dawies; William Baker, Sr., Homer
Moyer, Charles Hosler, David Evans;
John Blase, and William Cairl,
DRAINAGE STONE
DIRT FILL
ASPHALT PAVING
Driveways
Parking Areas
CRUSHED STONE
“Meeting Pa. Dept. of
Highway Specifications.”
American
Asphalt Pavin
Go.
696-1114
Plant and Quarry
Chase
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
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GREENWALD'S
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8 xle] VI Net
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YANIAIAAARIAARIR IOC
Fowler, Dick
AE SE ED I EE Er hE SE I SE on Ee iD <i fe I yy
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Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
JUST A SPIN
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and you reach
DIAL
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In Wilkes-Barre
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Center Moreland, Dallas
and Walker
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