Popke of 1e week- also at- reunion 1e of Mr. recently. e during . K. Page bert Up- f Trucks- m Mims in, N.-Y.!. Philadel- Elkton, in Ward, iting My. Simason, 1e week- s. Pearl rere Mr. Simason ows and o Bridge, with her rt while on, D.C: rs. Alice rs. Jesse I. Cele- aries for gstrasser, Mr. and ren Jen- for the th. rs. Ruth e are al 1 of ff olleg: ht Sunday ‘mengEy wife nd osided at 11 Board rd held : church e will be come was the rainfall After the long drought how wel- when we George awoke Monday morning. Jacobs, one of our big crop growers, tells me the tomatoes were virtual- y stewing on the vines, and how fortunate we were that no fires _ threatened our community. One of our neighbors, while burn- ing trash on Saturday, nearly set a blaze which would have certainly a i t church - | ind 181 OLL . fruit a week with their % Mrs. John Stahl and Mr. and Mis. caused trouble if the men didn’t get the hoses out on ‘the double. Although the grass has suffered, has thrived in the torrid weather and all the frees about us are laden with fine crops. The ter- mites have threatened some of the maples in the community, and small snakes seem to be in abundance, but the sunshine has been with us to give us a real taste of summer. MORE ON THE MATTER Dan Shaver, our supervisor, went on patrol Saturday night with one of the special police. We are glad to see some interest. The ignited newspaper was found at Shavertown Lumber Company the morning of July 6 and the main window breakage occurred the 14th in case anyone has any questions as to who was where. Asst Chief Coslett investigated on the 15th. No one answered the first call Rev. Robert Yost was back on his cation to the West Coast, the South West and visits to former parishion- ers along the route home. A word of commendation to the ladies of St. Paul's and other mem- o we of the community who have orked all summer in the intense heat to keep the cancer dressings | available for those in need. Shavertown Fire [Company is ynuch in demand. The boys were ‘in the parade Saturday night at Courtdale and have two invitations for this weekend, to West Pittston and Luzerne. Our hats are off to the Little League All Stars who made such a fine showing this year. With such promise the boys will undoubtedly go even farther next year. BIRTHDAYS Greetings this week to Robert M. Jackson, Marguerite Daley, Bernice Hill, Jacqueline Williams, Byron A. Kitchen, Donald E. Marth, Sue Wil- liams, :' Harry Hughey, Bradley ‘Wright; Lena Carey, Gary Allen Ell, Mrs. Joyce ' D. Bobeck. Dennis Lockard, Betty Lou Davis, Ann Parker, Harriet Parker, Ruth Boston, John Miles Porter, Sr., Cor- nelia Davis, James XK. Averett, Robert Eyet, Edward Roberts, Lau- ren Dymond, Sr., Betty Tucker, Mrs. Stanley Harmon, C. George Poyn- ton, Linda Nicol, Ethel Vivian, Jen- nie Andrus. HERE AND THERE Shel Evans is among the latest residents to install his own swim- raing pool. Francis. Youngbl ad, Jr. was a re- ent delegate to the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Convention in Holly- wood, Fla, Mr. and = Mrs. and family are visiting friends in Baltimore, Md. : Mrs. Emaret Franklin underwent surgery at General Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Jane Youngbloed and chil- dren, Barbara and Ken, recently spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frantz, Bethlehem, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Youngblood, ‘Quakertown. Mrs. Mary Bonfiz is a patient in General Hospital. Mrs. William Coates, Conn; flew in to to attend the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. '‘Mehm, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and son Billy have returned home to Newington, Conn., after spending a parents, Mr. and Lester Evans, Dallas. Mrs. John Kritchen is recuperat- ing at her home following hospital- ization at General Hospital. pulpit Sunday after a pleasant va- | Chet Hartman, Esther Scutt, | William Morton | SHAVERTOWN spending three weeks at North Lake. R. A. Williams was taken last week to Carpenter Nursing Home, Idetown. Mrs. Williams is staying with daughter Mrs. James Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Herber: Shaver, Scranton, and Rev. and Mrs. Win- field Stone, Storrs, Conn., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaver last week. Miss Pearl Averett returned home on Sunday after being a patient at Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City. She suffered a broken arm while visiting her brother "Harvey Averett at Binghamton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson, "New York City, and Mr. and Mrs. David Llewellyn, New Jersey, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Clause and daughter, Brenda. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moreck on the birth of their first great grandchild. Mrs. Charles Pecke has returned home after visiting her daughter, in Virginia for two weeks. John Henninger and John Jr., and hope to return in Septeinber io take in more of the exhibits. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson have moved into the former Rich- ard ‘Stouffer home in Druid Hills which they purchased. Susan Karl, daughter of Mz. and Mrs. Walter Karl, is getting pre- pared for entry as a student nurse at Geisinger Medical Center in Shavertown Cont. on Galley 31 September. Robert Graham is making quite a name for himself on -he local stage. Bob will appear in the Jan- us [Players production, “Our Town” Friday and Saturday: Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Mil- ton Evans are attending Missionary sessions at Keystone Junior College this week. ‘Seaman 2nd Class Merton Cool: baugh spent the weekend with hi parents. Merton . is stationed af Norfolk Naval Base. We are happy to welcome to our community Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ruff who moved into the former Robert Williamson home yesterday. The Ruffs lived’ at Loyalviile prior to their change of address. Bill Glahn accompasied his wu: nell Irvin Davis, Washington, D.C., and daughter, Tauna Kate on a two'day tour of the World’s Fair last week Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rymer at- tended the Ice Cream Social at Carverton Methodist Church on Saturday evening which I hear was a huge success. This weekend many will attend the Centermoreland Auction which -UNGA3 FOR BETTER COOKING DELANEY 674-4781 GAS SERVICE, Inc. Memorial. Highway «7s Dallag Dallas Shopping Center Lr Cemiorinareland FEderal 38-4500 DALLAS @Y5-1176 Dr.. and Mrs. Craig Aicher are visited the World's Fair last week. is always cozy amidst its country Sweet Valley Mrs. Roseanna Haines has re- turned to Geisinger Medical Center | where she is a medical patient. David Haines, son of Mr. Mrs. George Haines, and Billy Bronson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hale ! returned last Saturday Methodist Bronson, from Skylake my Garrahan, son of Rev. and Mrs. James Garrahan, is camping at Sky- Lake this week. Area residents are reminded of | the Auxiliary and Volunteer Fire- men’s Country Auction, August 22, Ross Elementary School. Donations of all sort will be greatly appreci- ated. Items will be picked up if the donor will call any member of the | Coin Cards will be; organization. picked up sometime in August. Bess Klinetob, Pikes Creek, returned to her home after the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Kline- tob, Binghamton, N. Y. 'They also spent two days at Middleport, N. Y., has as the guests of Bess’s nephew and | family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kline- tob, and also her great-nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Klinetob, Gasport, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Kline- | tob' and family entertained the group at Apalachin, N. Y. Saturday another brother and his wife, Mr. Hilltown, entertained those mem- tioned above, honoring Lynn Kline- tob, the occasion marking his fif- | tieth birthday. This was the first time in many years that Rev. C. B. | Klinetob and his four sons were to- gether. particular that of the father and sons. Guests numbered eighteen members of the family. 3 Area residents will be interested in knowing that while in Bingham- ton, Bess visited with Mrs. B. L. Lyons, who is a guest at the Eliza- beth Church Manor Home for the |, retired. Mrs. Lyons, a former local | resident, is the widow of Rev. Grove Methodist Charge. Miss Chico Zim, Quantico, Va. was the guest of Karla Penny Ray, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. | Ray, last weekend. Birthday greetings are extended | to JoAnn Denise Culver, daughter of Harold Culver, Glenn Edwards; Joseph Haines, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Stock, daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Stock. Cubs’ of Pack 444, Sweet Valley- | Pikes Creek area, were entertained last week at a wiener roast at Rumages Grove, Hunlock Creek. The boys also enjoyed swimming, of and | : Youth | Camp where he spent a. week. Tim- | being | Last | and Mrs. Arlo Klinetob, | Pictures were taken and in | a L. Lyons, former minister of Maple | Bloomingdale; | Dale Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. | George Haines; | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 Bowling Season Starts The 1964-65 bowling season will | start Friday, August 28, when the | | Crown Imperial Major League be- | gins competition. The Back Moun- and George Shupp | Leagues open on Monday, August | 31. Many other leagues start the following week. | tain Firemen | ‘Bowlers’ League Meeting The George Shupp League will hold a .meeting Wednesday night, | August 12, at 7:30 in the Crown | Imperial meeting room. Al cap- |'tains, sponsors and members are urged to attend. * The league ‘will | officially open its season Monday night, August 31. : a { | skating and bowling, Pack Com- | mittee in char ge were, Mildred Pall | entertainment, Shirley Judge. Fa- | cooking and serving. the den are Joseph Zapotoski, Jr., | Alan and Duane Updyke,’ Kevin | Ray, Albert Holcomb, Daniel Dougal, Edward Pall, Robert Morris, James Yoder, David Haines, Jan Long, Richard Bridall, Allen Catterline, Stanley Stempien, John Kollar, Raymond Kabota, John Stempien, | Robert and Ricky Agnew, Timmy, Tommy and Stevie Garrahan, Tom- my Piatt, Danny Williams, Walter Wesley, Gregg Hoover, :Richard Blaine and Eddie Piper. Den Chiefs i are Merwin Updyke, Jay Remley, and George Haines, Jr. Pack com- mittee will meet at the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas Judge, August 19, | to complete plans for ‘the August outing. Woon WORK? any item you might need — MALCOLM KITCHEN always has the answer to carpentry problems Back Mt. Lumber Co. MAIN STREET I SHAVERTOWN EEE [PERE EES service . . those arriving at 672 Memori DALLAS, PA. 674- Richard H. Disque Funeral Home Consideration keynote of service All-encompassing is the consideration given here to every detail of a funeral for every faith. The provision of ample parking space for For 25 years, our atm has been to render the finest service to all . . . with financial hardship to mone. is the the chapel by car. and Kaye Ray, menu; reservations, | Rosanna Haines and Mildred Pall; y thers of the cubs were in charge of | § Members of | j@ Crunchy Tuna Burgers ‘Win Teen Bpplause Away up there on the list of all-time teen food favorites is the | tuna burger. And the latest in tuna burgers is also the crunchiest | { burger around. Potato chips, an- | other teen stand-by, provide the crunch; tuna amply provides the filling which is a luscious com- | bination of tuna chunks, mustard pickle relish mayonnaise and, of course, the crunch. / Mom votes for tuna burgers, noisy or noiseless. Teens can make for | | them up for themselves, and they're | survey rating tuna sandwiches as | dandy for parties or any gather- | ings of the teen clan.. One serving | of tuna provides more protein than | a comparable serving of red meat and it’s just as comparatively kind to the budget. The filling can be made up ahead of time, to waylay that determined after-school refrigerator detective with nourishment on his mind. And | there are no rules limiting tuna burgers to a certain age group. It | has been noted that dads are fond | ; of the very same burger for mid- | | night snacking and the lunchbox crew is on record in a national Bur in crumbled potato chips: Split’ Shop! 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