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of Wilkes-Barre Toastmasters Club,
held at the YMCA.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Orange
Stanley Jones tells me that the
phia recently.
Maza Best Speaker
~ Joseph Maza, Dallas RD 2, took
the palm for the best extemporan-
Association starts its i
All of
at last week’s meeting
ily.
Mr.
and Mrs.
| Dick Morgan, son of Mr.
Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Demunds road,
iy | rushed the spring
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans visited | playing baseball in his yard, he fell
his brother George Evans and his | and broke the large bone in his
wife down in Roslyn near Philadel- | 3m in two places. It doesn’t pay
to rush, I guess.
Mr. and Mrs. John Newberry and
daughters Debby and Joann, Ran-
som Road, and Mrs. Lucy Morgan,
Hildebrandt road, drove to Clifton
Heights last weskend to visit sister
and daughter, Ada Brown and fam-
season.
Norman Scheidt,
, Well, March went out like the
~ drive to pick up coin card beginning | proverbial lion, but he certainly has
the week of April 13 and at the |, taj] long enough to extend a few
same time ‘to distribute the coin | gay in April.
cards for the Fire company.
Franklin Township is to be covered
in the drive.
and
While
Pottstown, friends of Lois Ryman,
were Easter guests of her parents,
Wilson and Mary Ryman.
a birthday party Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wilson. Guests were kenneth,
Gary, ‘Sharon, Melvin Jr., Melvin
Morris Sr., Jule and Ted Wilson.
Many happy returns, Marilyn.
Mrs. Louis Goeringer, Applewood
Manor, is a patient in General Hos-
pital having submitted to a 6 hour
operation on her back. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Dr. Blanche S. Davis, Athens, Pa,
spent the week with her cousin,
Mrs. Bessie Thomas, during the
time of Bess’s bereavement over
the loss of her brother, Dan Davis,
Ema a
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Luzerne-Dallas Highway
Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Friend Hildebrant,
Apalachin, N.Y., spent Easter weeic-
end with his sister Myrtle Miller,
and George Snyder. We were pleased
‘to worship with them at the Sun-
rise gervice in East Dallas Church.
Marian Hildebrant is in traction
‘in Mercy Hospital, and expects to
be there two or three weeks.
| Mrs. Ellen Garinger Liss reentered
' Nesbitt, Hospital, her condition sger-
i Jous ; :
Mrs. Beatrice Moore has returned
from Nesbitt Hospital to her home
lin Fast Dallas. «= ~ boy
Mrs. Anna Strazdus was brought
from Nesbitt Hospital to her home
on Ransom Road by ambulance,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baird were
‘host and hostess at an Easter Din-
{ner at their home. Guests were: Mrs.
John Hughes, Kingston; Mr, and
| Mrs. Ernest” Gay, Ernest Jr., and
i Enola; Arthur Emmanuel, Wilkes-
‘Barre; William Meade, Lehman;
Sandy Baird, Jersey City Medical
Center; Barry, Marjorie, and Arty.
Arthur "Morgan Sr., was honored
by a birthday dinner Saturday ev-
ening. His mother, Lucy Morgan,
‘was a guest with the family; while
his sister Diana Newberry and bro-
ther Robert and famiiies dropped in
later to celebrate.
Malcolm Baird attended the Lay-.
man's and Minister's Convocation
at Buck Hill Falls, ‘Saturday and
Sunday as a delegate from Orange
Methodist Church.
Ella Moore Memorial Class of East
Dallas Methodist church, will meet
at 8 pm. in the church social room,
Tuesday.
Linda Watson and Betty Kintzer
will be hostesses.
Mr, and Mrs. Donald Nay®or, Ver-
mont, visited her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Hayden Phillips, Upper De-
munds road, over Easter. Also
children Donna, Barby, and Ellen.
New Monkeys
S.P.C.A. last week, taking two pup-
pies to find them a home. She
retaliated by bringing back to her
home’ two eight month old mon-
keys. The family arc:-all real fond
of them already. Anyone is invited
to see the new additions to their
family. Kintzers will end up with
a 700, Im sure.
Birthday greetings to Marilyn
Morris, Roy Moss, Thomas Neyhard,
Brian Watson, John Cool. Anniver-
sary congratulations to Dorothy and
Thomag Heslop. 3
J *
Mt. Zion
Sunday afternoon I called at the
funeral home to see’ Abe. Gay's
family. - ¥ was only last October
{that I was there to give my sympa-
thy to Abe himself, ahd the family,
on the occasion of Edith Gay's
death. It ig a bit heartening to be
one of the ‘old timers” meeting
other old timers on various
occasions. Years. have a way of
deepening friendships, making me-
mories more golden. Sheldon and
Frances, for instance, wer: remind-
ing me of twenty-seven years ago
when 1: performed. their wedding.
And the youngster they asked me
to baptize the night when I came
down from ‘N. Y. State to show
Africa pictures at Orange — well
that “youngster’’ now | is married
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Jiao has a bouncing baby girl.
And
as I was going out the door of the
funeral hime I met Howard and
Dolores Piatt just coming in.
Dolores first thing said, “I always
read your articles in Dallas Post . ..
I like to read about the people 1
know, about Clara Goner who used
‘| to teach me in Sunday School.”
I recall Abe Gay as a man of
rich, quiet humor, and genuine
friendship. One day as I was
coming up from West Wyoming,
there wag Abe wanting a ride. So
I pulled up and said, “Want a
ride?” To which he replied with a
quirk, “Have you got a radio in
your car ’ But of course he got in.
At this writing Catherine con-
tinues to improve, especially in her
general feelings. The leg is a long
time healing and getting back to
normal color. The doctor told her
Crushed Stone
Red Shale
For
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Jos. Yatsko
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Mrs. Melvin Morris was feted at!
Mrs. Betty Kintzer visited the!
___ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1964
| Trucksville
Louise Hazeltine, spent the Easter
Iseason with her parents, Mr. and
{ Mrs. Ralph Hazeltine, Harris Hill
Roa
4 1
| Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Or-
chard Street, were guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Swatt and family in
Hyattsville, over the week-end.
Ladies of Trucksville Fire Com-
pany will hold a fish dinner Friday,
April 24th in the Educational Build-
ing of the White Church on the Hill.
Frederick Dingle, Orchard Street,
was admitted to Nesbitt Hospital
after injuries suffered in an auto-
mobile accident on Monday.
Mrs. Ben Post was hostess to the
| Reynolds Class, White Church on
(the Hill, Wednesday evening.
Lucy Courtright, Harris Hill Road,
has returned after being a surgical
patient in Nesbitt Hospital five
weeks. .
Mrs. Addison Woolbert, Sr. of
Crawford, N. J., has returned home.
She was here to attend the funer-
al of her son, Addison, Jr. Our sin-
cere sympathy to all the family.
Mrs. Addison Woolbert, Sr., Mrs.
Ralph Hazeltine, Lucy Courtright,
and Arline Bessmer were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Dorman Woolbert,
last week, in ‘Shavertown. ;
Donald Anderson, son of Mrs.
Emma Anderson, Holly Street, is
spending the week with her. He is
a student at Union College, Bar-
boursville, Kentucky.
‘Evelyn Wheeler, Carverton Road,
remains a patient in Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
Mrs, David Peters, Lehigh Street,
has returned from Nesbitt Hospital
where she was a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bush, two
daughters and son, Syracuse, N.Y.,
have become new residents of Rice
Street, Trucksville. They are rent-
ing the Ben Davis home. Mr. Bush
was transferred here by General
Electric Company.
Joseph Walton, Trucksviile, has
returned after having spent ‘four
years as a member of the Air Force
in foreign service, in Formosa.
Boys between ages of eight and
twelve, inclusive, may sign up for
Little League Baseball from the
Trucksville area Saturday morning
at 10 at the practice field near
Checkerboard Inn. Ben ‘Pieczynski
makes the announcement for both
major and minor league teams.
ternbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Price Knarr, Upper
Greenwood Lake, N. J., are spend-
ing a few days visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Dymond, E. Overbrook
Avenue. Visitors of the Dymonds
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Knarr and family, Jersey City. N. J.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berlew,
i Ilion, N. Y. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGough,”
Summit Avenué, had as a weekend
guest the latter's mother, Mrs.
Ralph E. Johns, Wilkes-Barre.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
the relatives of Mrs. Amy Reese,
who passed away last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Jr.,
and family, E. Overbrook Avenue,
visited on Sunday afternoon with
David Eves and family in Milton.
David ‘was the roommate of Mr.
Shaver ‘while he was a patient in
Geisinger Medical Center.
Mrs. Lena Carey, Summit Avenue, |
is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital
where she was taken on Saturday
Bird Club Tonight
Bird Club tonight at 8 in the!
Library Annex will feature a talk
jon wild-flowers by Rev. George Dei-
sher, illustrated by slides. Visitors
are welcome,
it would be slow. She has enjoyed
the many expressions of concerned
friendship. Her friends at the
oratorio sent word they would
‘'save a seat for her”!
Priscilla ‘Krum came over, and
Cathy gave directions about hold-
ing the meeting of the Kings Cru-
saders class of which Priscilla is
vice president. Mrs. Hronich took
care of ‘the youth choir that sang
last Sunday. And Cathy sent over
to John Reid, president of the
oratorio Board of Directors, the
minutes of the last meeting, and
he was to ask somebody to take the
minutes of the meeting in Cathy's
place. ‘And up stairs on her bed,
among books and magazines, are
copies of her oratorio music which
she rehearses all by herself “a
capella”. )
Lilacs are budding. Rhubarb is
pushing through. Cathy has seen
| scod
COMING EVENTS
‘With Easter past, we come into
a busy season. Many activities are
scheduled, and again comes the job
of cleaning up our yards and our
homes.
No word has yet been received
on the installation date for the new
lights at the Center Street inter-
section. With increased traffic ac-
companying nicer weather, some
sort of protection should be offered
the citizens who must cross against
oncoming motorists.
Men’s Brotherhood of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church will hold their
annual Roast Beef Dinner on Satur-
day, April 25. Plan now to attend.
Ladies Auxiliary of Shavertown
Fire Company will hold a Card
Party on May 1. This will be an-
other nice affair and the ladies
really contribute much to
hall.
Mrs. Frank Wadas and Mrs.
| the Cancer Crusade for Shavertown.
{ Many will aid them. Welcome these
| yolunteers when they call, for their
efforts may save a life very dear to
you.
LEAGUE REGISTRATION
All boys, ages of 8 to 12, from
Shavertown area who are inter-
ested in playing on the Shavertown
Little League Team are asked to re-
port at Shavertown Fire Hall
on Saturday morning at 10 a.m.
Bill Roberts, manager, will be on
hand to register players. Practice
will begin April 25 with the first
June:
HERE AND THERE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malkemes are
in 7th heaven these days with the
arrival of their wery first grand-
child to daughter, Peggy Mahoney
and her husband. They are now in
Long Island, getting their first
glimpse of little Ronald Frederick.
Jimmie Morgan returned: to
classes at Mansfield State College
last week after spending the Easter
| recess with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Jr., Spring
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicely, Main
Street, returned home on Saturday
after spending nearly two weeks in
the Midwest, where thoy visited
Airman 2nd Class and Mrs. Robert
Nicely at Madison, Wisconsin, and
at Taylor, Michigan.
The Nicelys reported bad weather
with terrific winds and blizzard
conditions at Chicago on Easter
Sunday, but the opportunity to
spend time with their children and
their families made up for any ad-
verse weather conditions.
The sudden death of Mark Bush,
one of our good neighbors, left the
community shocked and saddened.
Mr. Bush was a fine man and a
citizen. We shall miss his
friendly chats, and the lovely
flowers which filled his yard with
beauty. :
Our sincere sympathy is offered
to his daughter, Mary Carey, and
his family. }
A fine turnout at St. Paul's Lu-
theran (Church greeted Rev. Carl
Schindler, formerly of St. Paul's,
Wilkes-Barre, when he supplied for
Pastor Frederic H. Eidam on Sun-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harmon
and Richard, Tarrytown, N. Y., re-
turned home on ‘Sunday after
spending a week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritts, Sr., Pi-
oneer Avenue.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Miss Katheryn Gay in her recent
bereavement.
Jack Eck returned to Muhlenberg
College and Marilyn to Susquehan-
na University last week, after
spending the Baster holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Eck, Lehigh Street. Dorothy, stu-
dent nurse at Allentown Hospital
was able to be home for the Easter
weekend. i
Mrs. Herman LaBar, Mt. Airy
Road, will return this week after
spending the winter in Melbourne,
Florida with her daughter, son-in-
law and family, Mr. and Mrs: Rich-
ard Christ and children.
Larry Newhart returned to
classes at Penn State last week
after spending the Easter recess
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Newhart. Larry will
graduate in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daily, Lawn
Avenue, had as Easter visitors, Mr.
Richard, Pamela, (Christine and
Jennifer, Arlington, Va. and Mr.
the phoebe bird a couple of times.
What is Sciatica ?
Sciatica
‘Ask anyone, who has had Sciatica, this
Daily’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Heath,
’
Shavertown
the |
equipment needed for the new fire
Robert Bayer are co-chairman of
game scheduled the first week of!
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evang and family
nearly the entire time of their trip |
and Mrs. Robert Wrigley, Barbara, |
question, and they will be at a loss to find words to adequately
explain the extreme pain involved. Sciatica is usually proceeded
by sensitivity of the lower back, which if ignored, will proceed
from slight pain running down the back of the leg, to extreme
pain which may stop at the back of the knee or continue to the
heel of the foot.
Sciatica is usually associated with pressure on the sciatic nerve
root, produced by one or more misalinged segments of the lower
spine. If this pressure is allowed to exist for any length of time,
the sciatic nerve will eventually become inflamed. Tt is at this
point that the pain becomes unbearable. There is nothing that
you can ‘take that will completely relieve the pain.
The only course that can be taken with this condition is that
of removing the pressure from the sciatic nerve root. Like any
other neuritis, even after the cause is removed, pain will still
exist until the inflammation is able to heal.
Your chiropractor is trained to locate and correct misalign-
ments of the spine ‘that are responsible for sciatica. Bee your
chiropractor at the first possible signs of sciatica.
DR. DONALD E. GETZ
Chiropractor
127 N. MAIN ST., SHAVERTOWN, PA.
Ofice Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., and Fri. 10-12, 2-4, 7-9
PHONE 674-3756
Philadelphia.
Harold Raynor, Division Street,
is reported improving at Nesbitt |
Hospital following a heart attack. |
Glen ‘Stroh is building a new
home on upper Pioneer Avenue.
Mrs. Marge Stout and son, David,
Wilkes-Barre, came back to the |
area for a brief visit when they
spent Sunday with Mr.
Elwood Swingle.
Mrs. Olwen Overman, Alta, |
Oklahoma, has purchased a home|
on Londale Avenue, and is among |
the newcomers to our community. |
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Daubert, |
Spring Street, entertained Mr. and |
Mrs. Ernest Berlew, Wilkes-Barre, |
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berlew, |
Dallas, on Sunday, at a family get |
together.
On Easter Sunday, the Daubert
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mannear and children, took off for |
Montrose where Billy and Bobby |
Daubert and Johnnie Mannear set |
out 1,000 Scotch Pine seedlings on
| the Mannear farm, while a snow-
| storm engulfed the regicn. |
BIRTHDAYS
Greetings this week to Debra |
Ann Gelsleichter, Amy Rowett,
Heather Alexander, Beatrice Ell
Newman, Fredric Anderson, Jr.
Katherine Whitehead, Louise W.
Roberts, Frances Rowlands, Linda
| Former Noxen Resident
Dies In New Jersey |
Mrs. Mary Wright, 89, a former
resident of Noxen before moving to
Dover, N. J., twelve years ago, died
| last Wednesday morning in a nurs-
| ing home after an extended illness.
She was buried Friday in Mt. Green-
wood Cemetery.
and Mrs.| Mrs. Wright was born in Kings-
SECTION B — PAGE 5
ton, daughter of the late Jesse and
Grace Buckley Sink. Her husband
Thomas died in September, 1960.
During her twenty-five years resi-
dence in Noxen, she belonged to
Noxen Methodist Church.
Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs.
James Howell, Dover, N. J.; a son
George Snell, Luzerne; eight grand-
{ children, sixteen great grandchil-
' dren, and two stepchildren.
GREENWALD'S
IN LUZERNE (@S5
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INCORPORATED
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Offset Negatives and Platemaking
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Phone VA 5-2978
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Woolbert, Joseph Earl Tweedle,
Frederick J. Eck, Jr., Mrs. Bob
Wright, John Beagle, Richard
Daniel Lengel.
Donald Biggs, Mrs. Fred B.
Howell, Morris William Sheckler,
Laura - Elliott, David Lohmann,
Robert Price, Sr., Arja Brown, Bon-
nie Jean Shaver, David Wadas,
Edna H. Smith, Elizabeth Taylor,
Karen Purvin, Jack Appel, Thomas
M.: Templin, Ann Daw Heffernan,
Brad Boyer, Ruth Post, Fred Ross, |
Leslie Hoover, Scott Eric Crispell, |
Aline Sprau, Betty L. Lamoreaux, |
Wayne Frederick, Florence M. Wil- |
liams, Mrs. Clarence Lord, and Mar-
gie Davis.
Sweet Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Freag Benscoter,
Lloyd and Carolyn, Berwick, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. |
Long, last Saturday.
Mrs. William James and daugh-
ter, Debra; Clarks Summit. was a
recent guest of Mrs. James’ mother,
Fill
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471-2851 NE 9-9497
Septic Tanks Gravel
Mrs. - Vida Kitchen and sister and |
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |
{liam George.
Birthday greetings are extended |
this week to Penni Wesley, daugh- |
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley,
Jr.; Adrian E. DeMarco and son,
| John; Tommy John Creasing, son
lof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Creasing; |
Beverly Adams; daughter of Mr. and |
Mrs. Robert Adams: Susan Stock.
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Stock; Rosanne Mahoney |
Special congratulations go to Mr. |
| and Mrs. Richard Culver whose
wedding anniversary was observed
on April 5 along with the birthdays |
of their daughter Cindy Kay and
son Keith Richard. : i
.Jan and Wanda Long, son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Long, are among recent victims
of mumps. i
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