—
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SECTION 8 — PAGE 6
Ld Loren and Martin Beahm, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beahm,
Elizabethtown, visited the ' Sixth
SANDY
BEACH
i Friday - Saturday - Sunday
EEE ES LEH
ons
AE
© MIRISCH
© COMPANY
| PRESENTS
STEVE
MCQUEEN GARNER ATIENBOROUGH
COLOR & xc PANAVISION Suis rie
Cartoon Starts at 8:50
Main Feature at 9:00 p.m.
COMING :
~ “The Carpetbaggers”
and
BEATLES FIRST FULL
LENGTH MOVIE
“0 Hard Day's Night”
National Boy Scout Jamboree, at
| Valley Forge with their local scout
"troop from Hershey, on Saturday
| the 18th. They are grandsons of
Mrs. Raymond Kelly.
| Mrs. Luther Hummel and chil-
dren, Orangeville, spent several
days with her aunt, Mrs. Edward
. Freeman, Beaumont.
Mrs. Evelyn Nalbone and grand-
daughter Linda Nalbone, Iselin,
N. J. spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Nalbone and
family.
Ladies of Noxen Methodist
Church attended the farmer’s night
market at Kingston three nights
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beahm and
family spent the week at the home
of Mrs. Raymond Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly,
Kingston, spent the weekend at
Noxen. ;
Gayle Nalbone is spending a
couple weeks at Cayuga Lake with
the Edgar Engelman family.
A joyous reunion occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Free-
man, as Mrs. Luther Hummel and
family, Orangeville, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Maritane and family,
Endwell, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren Beabhm and family, Elizabeth-
town, met on Saturday. Mrs.
Beahm had not seen her niece Mrs.
Hummel to visit for several years
and her niece, Mrs. Maritane, for
thirteen years.
James Casterline, Buffalo, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Os-
mand Casterline.
' DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE .
SHORT . . .
STARTS THURSDAY
“Cleopatra”
“AQUAMANIA”
3 Special Price - $1.25
No Passes Accepted — Show Starts 9 P.M.
Pony Rides for the Kiddies.
ih
FORTY-FORT
THEATRE
1 Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Olivia DeHavriland
“Lady In A Cage”
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
(Con’t. Sunday 3 to 11)
Deborah Kerr
Hayley Mills
mn
1 “The Chalk Garden”
: STARTS WEDNESDAY
A James Bond Mystery
“From Russia With
Love”
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
(Matinee and Evening)
Jerry Lewis
: as
“The Patsy”
Sunday Only
(Con’t. 2 to 11)
James Darren
Pamela Tiffin
“For Those Who
Think Young”
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15-YEAR GUARANTEE
Carr For MoNEY Saving INTRODUCTORY OFFER
Whitesell Bros.
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Just Off Harveys Lake Highway
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY —
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Installation optional
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16171
NOXEN
Walter Wandel killed a rattle-
snake near the children’s home at
Stull. Tom Space also killed one
near the home. Loren Beahm,
Larry Butler, Elton Wandell also
got one, and another was killed at
the swimming hole, during the
‘week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Case and
family of Ravenna, N. Y. spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Case. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGinley
and family, Wharton, N. J. arrived
on Saturday to spend a few days
with them.
Mrs. Sophia Hackling, forelady
at Noxen Manufacturing Comany,
underwent major surgery at Gen-
eral Hospital, on Friday. Mrs. Glen
Patton is substituting for her at the
plant.
Guests at the Willard Bender
home on Wednesday were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Hileman, Wyoming, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson, on
Saturday.
Rodney Weiss, Tunkhannock
spent some time with his grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Weiss,
on Sunday.
Guests at the Harry Keipers on
Sunday were Mrs. Cecil Foote, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Foote, daughter
Bonnie and Cheryl, Whitney Point,
N. Y. and Mrs. Mary Foote,
Tunkhannock.
Recent visitors at the Fred
Schencks’ were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Schenck and granddaughter Dawn,
Westfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Meyers, Sandra and Tommy, Hins-
dale, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards spent
a day with Mrs. Lulu Stevenson,
Sommerville, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and
Dennis visited Mrs. Helen Keithline,
Falls, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dent, Blooms-
burg, ,spent Sunday with Mrs.
Joseph Dotter.
Mrs. William Munkatchy with her
sister Anna Kalmar, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fleth, and Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Costanzo, had dinner at the
Glockenspiel, Kutztown, on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miner,
Harpursville, N. Y., spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Miner. Our sympathy is extended
to the Lawrence Miners on the
death of their infant baby.
Weekend guests at the Albert
Ruffs’ were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Shilanskis and family, Trenton,
N. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff
Jr. and family, Baltimore, Mr. and
Mrs. John Weaver and Mrs. Jones
of Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hackling Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hackling
Jr. and son are spending some
time vacationing in Canada.
Mr. ad Mrs. Jeddie MacMillan
visited Mr. and Mrs. George Jurista
and family, Eatonville, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Derby and
sons, Shickshinny, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Keiper on Friday.
Guest at the home of the Paul
Keipers on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. George Sutton and son Ronald,
Charles, and ‘Alan Sutton, Benton.
Visitors at the home of Christine
and Delbert Blizzard on Tuesday
| menu will feature corn on the cob,
This DALLAS POs, 1HURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 :
Lehman
Mrs. Lewis Ide entertained the
Jolly Nine Club at her home last
Tuesday evening. Present were:
Mesdames C. S. Hemenway, Fred
Case, Lynn Ashworth, Walter Miles,
Leonard Ide, Thomas Williams Sr.,
Lanceford Norris, and Mrs. Laing
Coolbaugh .
Cathy and Kenneth Stolarick
visited their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Stolarick, last week.
They lad a wonderful time.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swan en-
tertained their daughter and family
Mrs. Alvin Cragle, Kevin and Todd,
at their home last week at Middle-
sex, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barrall and
Margaret Louise have returned
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Osborne and family of At-
lanta, Georgia.
We were very happy to have as
visitors Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Cris-
pell from Ocean Grove at the
Methodist Church Service last Sun-
day. He used to preach at Meeker
Church, and retired from Daven-
port, New York, recently.
Mrs. Grace Knupp, Rev. Kelly's
mother, is ill at home. We wish
her a speedy recovery. :
Carol Eddy, Glenna Brown, and
Linda Tough sang in the Methodist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Connelly
are entertaining Mrs. Dorothy She-
arn and Mrs. Evelyn Miller from
Philadelphia. Mrs. Shearn is Mrs.
Connelly’s sister. :
Mr. and Mrs. Ronny Nuss have
arrived in Berlin, Germany. Ronny
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Nuss. He flew home for a visit
and then on to Berlin, which they
will make their home for the next
3 years. They left behind Robert,
their French Poodle, who will follow
by plane.
LAKE-LEHMAN BAND PICNIC
The annual Lake-Lehman Band
Picnic will be held August 4th at
Rummage’s Grove Hunlocks Creek.
The band members and their par-
ents are invited. Each family is to
bring a covered dish, beverage and
their own place settings.
The Band Sponsors wish to thank
Robert Disque for his donation at
the Sherbourne New York trip.
Mr.
Tony of Atlanta, Ga., spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Chicken Barbecue
Falls Methodist Church will hold
a Chicken Barbecue Saturday,
August 1, at Falls Methodist
Church. Take out suppers may be
called for at 4:30.
Serving will begin at 5 and
baked beans, coleslaw, homemade
desserts and coffee. i
and Wednesday were Dana Field,
Jamestown, N. Y., Tommy Field,
Boston, Mass., and Douglas Vander-
hoff, Metuchen, N. J. Guests over
the weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Vanderhoff, Jimmy, Peggy,
Ward and Douglas and Affie Bliz- |
zard, Metuchen, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Backowski, |
Honesdale, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kocher.
and Mrs. A. O. Wilson and |
l Sgt.
Back Mountain 4-H Club News
Debby Rogers
Annual Northeast District Demon-
stration Day was held last Wednes-
day at Northwest High School near
Shickshinny. Judging began about
10:00 and continued into the after-
noon, with the day ending in an
awards ceremony. Demonstrations
could be given on any facet of a
4-H project and be six to ten min-
utes in length. Two area 4-Hers,
both members of the (Cloverleaf
Club, entered the competition. Deb-
by Rogers gave a demonstration
entitled ‘‘Linebreeding: Toward Bet-
ter Dogs” and_ Pat Holdridge gave
one on (Conservation. Both won
first places and so will go on to
compete at State 4-H Days, August
10-11 at Penn- State. A victory at
the state level could lead to an in-
vitation to give the demonstration
at the National Club Congress in
November.
The Dairy Club has been very
active recently. It has held two
meetings in the past two weeks,
both attended by Mr. E. V. Chad-
wick of the County Extension office.
The meetings were part of a judging
class held every week at different
farms. Members of the club hope
to compete against Other judging
teams in the near future. At the]
last meeting Mr. Chadwick demon-
strated how to clip and show a cow.
The County Dairy Show was held
last Saturday at Beach Haven, with
the entire local club competing.
Many Area 4-Hers brought home
awards from the show. The Cun-
ningham family especially did itself
proud. Jessie came home with
three’ blue ribbons and a Showman-
ship and Fitting -Award, while
brother Will collected one blue and
a ‘Showmanship and Fitting award,
and brother Frank copped two
blues. Harriet Sands had the Grand
Champion Cow of the show. She
also won two blue ribbons and a
Showmanship award. Donald Sweit-
zer and Connie Sue Rozelle each
won a blue ribbon. Frank Miklai-
chik won a red ribbon plus a Show-
manship award, as did his brother
Joe. George Smith won a white
ribbon and a Showmanship award
and Warren Sutter a red to round
out the list of local winners. The
County 4-H Fair was held in Beach
Haven on Saturday, but more about |
that next week.
y Dates To Remember
August 1 - 5: District 4-H Camp;
August 10 - 11, State 4-H Days;
August 14 - 17: Junior Achieve-
ment Show.
Beaumont 4 - H Club
Beaumont 4-H Club held its sixth
meeting at the home of Jean Clark
on July 13. Menu was ‘Cooking
Fish Over Coals.” Meeting was
called to order by Sandy Goodwin.
Patty Patton and Terry Hayner
were elected to attend Camp Brule
the week of August 1 to 5.
Present were: Terry Hayner,
Mary Ann Patton, Sandy Goodwin,
Betty Patton, Rosalie Everetts, Jo
Ann Denman, Susan Downs, Beth-
ann Clark, Gloria Mitchell, Linda
Raw, Cheryl Newberry, Jr. Leaders
Patty Patton, Marilyn Jackson. Sr.
leaders Ruth Rogers, Jean Clark
and Mrs. Lunger. g
The club wishes to thank Mr.
and Mrs. MacDougall for the use
of their station for their recent
bake sale. Also all members, par-
ents, leaders and friends who con-
tributed baked goods and also pur-
chased same.
Cover Ground
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. George Kostenbau-
der with their three children, Shady- |
Side, covered territory on their |
nine day vacation. They started with |
a visit to George's brother, Master |
Paul Kostenbauder and his |
family at Fort Devens, Mass., and
enjoyed a personally conducted
tour of historic Boston. |
Then on to Trenton, N. J., and
the Speedway, where they met some |
of the famous drivers in the pits,
including A. J. Foyt, winner of this
year’s Indianapolis 500.
Next stop, the World's Fair, with
a grand finale of two days at At-
lantic City, where the kids got a
taste of ocean bathing.
— READ THE TRADING POST —
MAIN HIGHWAY
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KINGSTON
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Vacation
ELSTON & GOULD WILL RE
CLOSED WEEK OF AUGUST 10
THROUGH AUGUST 15
We are maintaining a skeleton crew for convenience
of our customers — during this period of time.
ELSTON
Phone 287-1133
i
ULD
RS
Carverton
Mr. and Mrs. Don Searfoss had a |
wonderful time at the World's Fair. |
She says, “It was too beautiful to |
believe,
grounds
especially at night.
are full of trees, and
The |
plenty of seats under them, and so
many fountains they seem to create |
a breeze.
size of the duck pond at the Shrine)
it had trees, ‘grass and big rocks
around the shore, and the best part
of it was we could buy our supper |
and eat it picnic style on the grass
The State of Oklahoma |
made a fairly nice size lake, with |
a creek and a waterfall (about the |
by the lake and right in the middle |
of the fair.”
Then Dorothy Ann describes a
|
|
scene of deep meaning: “The Travel- |
ers Insurance Company had the
same theme as nearly everyone — |
Man’s Triumph. One scene was
the Roman Forum, All figures were
made to scale. In a black room
with only the stage lit it was very
real. ‘We saw the senators and the
people of Rome. We were told how
great an Empire it was and how it
still influenced our lives.
lights dimmed on the Forum. A
soft light began to glow on a hill
above the Forum, a few men stood
there. One was dressed in a white
robe. They never mentioned his
name that I can remember, they
simply said at the same time and in
the same area there came a man
who had even greater influence, a
man in fact who would change our
lives forever. There were religious
exhibits of course, but this made a
lasting impression, the only com-
mercial one that gave Him a place,
at least the only one we saw.”
I was glad Dorothy Ann (whom I
knew years ago as Dorothy Ann
Edwards, the little girl who used to
bring me some of her duck eggs
when she found out I liked them!)
shared her story of their visit to
the Fair. Apparently the expe-
rience moved her very soul.
Then the |
IA 2 iiie oss
Eastern Star Auction Is
Complete Sell-out, Saturday
An interested public folksy at-
mosphere, good tasty refreshments,
fair weather, capable auctioneers,
support of many business men, and
cooperation of many workers made
the Eighth Annual Auction of the
Dallas Chapter No. 396, Order of
the Eastern Star a complete sellout
of all food and merchandise.
The “old pro” auctioneers: My-
ron Baker, Bob Bachman, and Dr.
Jordan kept the sale of new and
used goods at. a lively interesting
pace as Woody Martin, Bill Rine-
man, and Zib Smith modeled fur
pieces and pushed baby carriages,
lawn mowers, and carpet sweepers.
Oscar Dymond gained experience
as an auctioneer when he got rid
of the “black poodle.”
The Star (Clown, George [Price,
made quite a hit with the kids,
young and old, as he distributed
lollypops to the crowd in full re-
galia.
As always—the highest prices
were garnered from the sale of a
Wedgewood pitcher, cut glass com-
potes, blue and green glass vases,
hand painted cake plates, butter
crocks, churns, chest of drawers,
and antique corn poppers, waffle
irons, and chairs.
When the “drawings” took place
at 9:30 p.m., the brazier was won
by Jack Lasher of Dallas! the
electric clock by Freda Snyder of
Dallas; and the hand woven reed
paper basket by Mrs. Genevieve
Fiske of Harveys Lake.
The Dallas Chapter No. 396 OES
is most grateful to the many lg)
erous donors, the buying pubh#
the sincere press and radio, the
personable auctioneers, and the
many friends and cooperative work- °
ers who ably made this Eighth An-
nual Auction “An all time high”!
For a
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