{Speman B — PAGE 6 ) TERRE SRN Trucksville WSCS of Trucksville Methodist | Church will hold ' its annual hat | teacher in the local schools, has re- ow in the educational building! turned to her home in California 12:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, August | after spending several days with 26. Mrs. Thomas Williams and Mrs. | friends here. William Lohmann are co-chairmen. | ; Reservations may be made with| and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case, spent any member. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allen and Edward, Sweetwater, Tenn., former residents of the area, spent several days with friends here last week. i: Robert Pritchard, Maple Street, "has returned home from a visit of : several days with Thomas Clemo, West Exeter, N. Y. © Alam Young, Lewis Avenue, is a birthday. surgical patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Napierko- ski, Holly Street, celebrated their eighteenth wedding anniversary on Monday, August 17. Laura Ann Napierkoski enter- tained at her home on Holly street in honor of Cheryl Kester who re- cently celebrated her sixteenth Games and music were enjoyed by the group. Lunch was served. Present were: Bonnie Mah- ler, Judith O'Mara, Laura Ann, and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olinatz and family, Church Hill Road, are va- cationing at Long Beach Island, N. J., this week. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cobb, daugh- ter Carol, and Mrs. Pearl Cobb, Philadelphia, were weskend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers and family, Cliffside Avenue. Robert Moore, New Cumberland, visited relatives and friends in the area over the weekend. Mr. Moore is a former resident of Carverton Road. Reynolds Bible Class of Trucks- ville Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Schooley Wednesday night, August 12. Mrs. S. D. Finney, class president, pre- sided at the business meeting. A . request was made that more women attend the quilting club each Tues- day at the church. Mrs. S. R. Hen- ning spoke on the workings of the various circles recently formed within the WSUS of the church, Mrs. Frances Hemenway and Mrs. Erma Shoemaker were reported ill. Twenty-one members and four visitors attended. - | Gary Case who spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred €ase, Carverton Road. has returned ~ to his home in Cicero, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. john Roushey, Sr., Heller's Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. John Roushey, Jr.,, Vonderheid Street, have returned from a vaca- tion at Atlantic City. : 21 Patricia Summers, i Mr. "Cliffside Avenue, broke her daughter of Summers, right arm when she fell from a chair in her home. and Mrs. Robert ~ Mr. and Mrs. William Eicke and family, Evergreen Street, spent the ‘weekend with Mrs. Eicke's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lincoln Hoover and family, Somer- ville, N. J. BFC Robert Franklin, S/Sgt Robert Johnson, IS/Sgt James Kel- ly, PFC Donald Olsen, and Pvt. Wil- lard Bullock are attending the an- ‘nual summer encampment of the ~ 402nd Military Police Prisoner of “War unit at Indianton Gap Military . Reservation, Annville, . Larry Cox, Detroit; John Hill, James Hobbs, and Robert Shepherd, all of Pittsburgh were overnight guests of Bob’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepherd, S. Pioneer Avenue. This week the boys are camping in the Maine woods. Raymond Stull, Cliffside Avenue, is a surgical patient in Veterans ~~ Hospital. 50 hp rear engine. You ride away from the noise. Get top traction in sand, snow, mud, ice. toughest roads. Four forward speeds, all synchronized. Not just three speeds. Four. With patented sports car type synchronizers. Extra space inside. More ‘than some cars three feet longer on the outside. Up front: * two Cruiser-type bucket seats. In back: a living room couch. ( SIA, a CHRYSLER'S ALL-NEW ECONOMY CAR IS LOADED WITH SURPRISES 4-wheel independent suspension. The 1000 ; glides smoothly over bumps. Holds the ! dy Susan Hinkle, Deborah Dymond, . by penetrating into the pores of the Rachel Hemmelsteib, a former Mrs. Sherman Kunkle and Robert, | a few days recently with James | Case in Margate, N. J. Mrs. Sheldon Rice, Chase Road, } has been chosen a prospective juror to serve the last week of a three week session of Criminal Court be- ginning Monday, September 14. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan, Holly Street, have returned from a wvaca- tion spent at Atlantic City, N. J. Frances Keeler, former resident of Maple Street, will return this weekend after a motor trip to Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Birthday greetings this week to Mrs. Nancy E. Webster, Mrs. Her- bert Williams, Mrs. Beverley Parry Chipola, Mrs. Beatrice Perrin, Mrs. Edward Richards, Karen Winston, Laura Jean Dymond, Emily Kerpo- vich, Betsy Williams, Deborah Kleiner, Judith Evans, Jeanne Hunter, Deborah Bullock, Lori Jean Gaylord, Phyllis Throwbridge, 'Wen- Gary Bligh, William Hess, Mark Bond, James V. Hutchison, Michael Joseph Mathers, Samuel Dilcer, Thomas R. Williams, and Robert Dymond. Jacob Harrison, Carverton Road, fell and injured his right arm while at work at Harter’s Dairy on Tues- day of last week. Mrs. Erma Shoemaker, Carverton Road, is a medical patient in Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Parsons and family, 223 S. Memorial Highway have moved to the former Franklin Hemenway home on Post Road. Vicki Perrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perrin, Philadel- phia, has returned home after spending two weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Montgomery, Holly Street. New Surface Bll Protects Pavements Surface All Company of Forty Fort of which Louis Goeringer, Shrine Acres is a partner has been awarded a one hundred and seven- ty five thousand square foot seal- ing contract by Flintcote Company of Ravenna, Ohio. i Surface All Company uses a pa- tented machine which uses a unique method of applying sealer pavement with powered rotary brushes and then follows up with a rubber squeege to create a smooth satin like appearance. The revolutionary new machine has unlimited possibilities and is highly recommended for driveways and tennis courts, air strips and playgrounds, doubling the life of black top surfaces. Surface All is finding many out- lets and the local firm has com- Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio. ROTISSERIE WIRE Fix a wire from a tree or roof projection directly over your barbe- | cue pit or camp fire. Now suspend roasts, chops, etc. on wire. They'll naturally twist around and around mm heat and you don’t have to pleted a number of jobs throughout | Jackson Twp. Jackson Township Volunteer Fire Department made initial plans re- cently for the Fall Festival, to be held at the fire hall on Saturday, October 24, from 4 to 9 p.m. Officers of the company are: president, John Krupa; vice presi- dent, Percy Wagner; secretary, Dale Wright; treasurer, Henry Zbick; fire chief, Robert Cooper. Commit- tees appointed: dinner chairman, Carl Aston; tickets, John Krupa; ad book, Albert Shorman; patrons, Bert Balliot; produce, Harold Bert- ram; kitchen, Paul Snyder; turkey roaster, Carl Aston; games, Edward Jeffery; parking, Robert Cooper; chances, Robert Cooper, publicity, Dale Wright and Don Secor. Coin- cards, distributed in April, will be collected September’ 5 ‘to 12. Much is dependent on the success of this drive, and residents are urged to continue their splendid cooperation. Fire company will pass out stickers listing fire, police and ambulance numbers for handy reference. « Next meeting of the company will be held at the fire- house, September 14, at 7:3. p.m. This meeting is of special impor- tance since the purchase of a new fire truck and fire equipment will be discussed. Suggestions of mem- bers as to equipment and needs is sought by the committee. All male residents 18 years and older are eligible for membership. Whether you can be an active firefighter or not, you should join and support this fine organization. Contact Dale Wright or any member of the company for an, application blank. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes and son Wayne spent Monday and Tuesday at the World Fair. Don’t miss it, it is fabulous. The B. A. Class of Huntsville Methodist Church will hold a smor- gasbord, Saturday evening, August 29. Circus At Noxen The Bowman's Creek Lions Club is bringing The Beers-Barnes European Style Circus to the Noxen Ball Park for one day, Sept. 2nd. for two shows 2 and 8 p.m. The Beers-Barnes Circus is one of the oldest shows in America. Featuring Harrod Barnes Wizard of The Wire and The DeRisko Faimily Trapeze artists. Also trained ele- phants, horses, dogs and seals. Many clowns. Help the Lions by buying your tickets in advance. Tickets on sale at Esther's Diner, Beaumont and Crispell’s Service Station, Noxen. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS The Dallas Post \ DALLAS, |READY-MIXED CONCRETE Phone 674-0316 stand there and turn them. Try The Post Offset age? That's great N. Lehigh St. Shavertown, Pa. he Roomy trunk. Under the front hood: 5.7 cu- bic feet. Pack in all your groceries for the week. Water-cooled engine. Stifles noise. Heats in- terior quickly at all speeds. Deluxe interiors. Plush vinyl upholstery. And all the extras you could want! Where does the 1000 economize? On gas. On recent tests it averaged 33 miles per gallon under all conditions. That's good mile- mileage!! HOWARD ISAACS INC. .| Veterans’ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engelman recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert May were dinner guests, on Saturday. Miss Francis Henninger, Allen- | town, spent the past week with her | sisters, Mrs. G. H. Rauch and Mrs. | J. E. Turrell. | Miss Donna Miner, Harpursville, | remains a guest of her grandpar- | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner. | Mrs. Robert Gunnis and Mr. and | Mrs. Edward O’Maro, Ruth and Ed- | die, 6f Buffalo are also spending a | few days with the Miners. Jimmy Wilhaver, Wyoming, and Mrs. Fred Kromelbien are spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case. Mr. and Mrs. William Inman, James Inman and Mrs. Stewart, Kingston, were dinner guests on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shafer and family, Philadelphia, . spent the weekend at their home on Island Road, Noxen. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and family attended the Evans reunion, held at Nesbitt’s Pond, on Sunday. Guests at the home of Frank Turner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Turner, Tunkhannock, and Dr. and Mrs. F. Budd Schooley, Dallas. Sympathy of the entire communi- THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOXEN | ty goes out to the wife and family of Carl Brobst, who met such an untimely death, on the highway, Thursday morning. Miss Eileen Crispell spent Satur- day at the home of Mrs. Albert Backowski, Honesdale. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crispell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell spent the weekend at Niagara Falls. Terry Shook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shook, had the misfortune to be hit by a golf club while play- ing miniature golf at Harvey's Lake, on Sunday. Tommy Edwards is a patient in Hospital, since Tuesday. His condition is not at all good. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haverick and family, Levittown, spent the week- end with the William Munkatchys. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kish and Sandra, Scranton, were Sunday guests. . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz visited Mr. and Mrs. George Steltz, Sweet Valley, on Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Hackling, Windsor, N. J., visited his mother | Mrs. Sophia Hackling, last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigelow and | family, Barker, N. Y., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Bigelow. Mrs. George Pellitieri and | Vivienne, Trenton, N. J. spent several days last week with them. | Mrs. William Engelman, Mrs. Sterlyn May, Debbie and Jeff, at-| tended the Kresge Reunion, at Gil- bert, Pa., on Saturday. AUGUST 13, 1964 FORCED APPEARANCE If we are to have Junior Citizens attend the supervisors meetings let it be a representative group of all the young folk. ‘According to re- ports, the delegation Wednesday evening was more or less coerced into attending. The boys claim they are chased from every ball field in the area. Well, we do need a recreation spot for our youth and the area which now contains the Shavertown Shop- ping Center would have proven an ideal location, but business needs apparently were given first con- sideration. _ Teenagers are often times restless but easy to handle if one under- stands their needs. They should not have been used as a gesture to impress. police concern, which des- pite other publicity, fell far short of its mark. Several new buildings are under- way in the community. Rave's are putting up a new structure for their plants and shrubs, a doctor is building a new office on Pioneer Avenue, a well-known grocer /is seriously contemplating a new mar- ket on Memorial Highway near the Sporting Goods store, and the Yen- chas have mbout completed their renovations for a serve-yourself market, also on Pioneer Avenue. Although some would shrug it off lightly, the disaster at Ruggles Lumber Company could have hap- pened here. Mal Kitchen is already getting ready for the sale of Xmas trees with his scout troop. He has dis- covered a fine crop of balsam, scotch pine and spruce and has tagged the finest for holiday selling. If you want to meet everyone you know just drop in at Back Moun- tain Lumber Company on a Satur- day morning. Present set-up in front of Bill Purcell’s Gas ‘Station is creating a serious accident hazard for custo- mers while the medial strip is being installed. Many know, and there are an equal number unaware,’ of Joe Parks great interest in his pupils. Well, Joe who loves children, the little Navajo Indians who | visited here recently, showing the | youngsters a wonderful time. | Kingston Township Ambulance | wag getting its regular bath on] Saturday morning. The boys care | for it like some prized possession | and never mind giving up their | Saturdays and evenings to keeping | it in tip-top shape. Same goes for the fire equipment. i The Arnold Yeusts were saddened recently when one of their pet chihuahuas was struck and killed by a lady driver, who never stopped but drove on unconcerned that she had taken a life. A fellow motorist followed her but could get no | where in soliciting her sympathy. BIRTHDAYS Birthday greetings this week to Laing Coolbaugh, Gretchen, Luther Powell, Mrs. Milton Evans, Betty L. Davis, Mrs. William Brown, Jr, Mrs. Angelina Warren, Oscar Dy- mond, Mary Kleppinger, Sally Walk, Ellen Vivian, Frank Wadas, Sr. Mabel Frantz, James Martin III, Mrs. Nora Hall, Rita Sickler, Daniel L. Deats, Peggy Poynton, Marion Harter, Mrs. Harry C. Jones. B. Ricky Kitchen, Glen Edward Bynon, Timothy Scott Lee, Mrs. Margaret Dilg, Elsie Schwartz, Gin- ger Lee Kemmerer, Donald Row- lands, Walter Gerlach, Timothy Bauman, William Pethick. HERE AND THERE Best wishes for a most happy anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. John Baur. Charles Dressel underwent sur- gery at General Hospital on Friday. He is coming along nicely. Luther Hontz, Philadelphia, came up over HAVERTOWN opened up his home and farm to the weekend to see his dad and mother. ! return. Mr. Forty-Fort, have Morris: Slater home Avenue. purchased the on Pioneer TRUCK Have Your Door Kingston FESTIVAL FIRST AT THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR RELAX ALL-WINTER LONG! leet Tg So of CAS Truck Inspection Time Is Here ! shield Replaced Now ! Grimes Auto Glass 489 MARKET STREET OWNERS Glass and Wind- 287-2916 It sounds like a real vacation for | Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hontz with 14 | countries to be visited before their and Mrs. A. E. Schilling, | Mr. and Mrs. William Spaulding | had as guests last week her son, Donald Mitchell and family, Syra- cuse, who have just returned to the states after three years in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Troxell and family have moved to Church Street, Dallas, where they pur- chased a home. Mr. and Mrs. George Walter and son, Regal Park, N. Y., were guests last weekend of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shaver. The Walters are building a new home on Long Island. Their present apartment is only three blocks from the World's Fair. . Marsha Sowden and Karen Walk spent a day last week in Syracuse, where Marsha wags looking over her home for the next four years. She enters |, Syracuse University in September. William Spaulding has returned home after spending two months at Quebec Lake. ; Charles Lockard and Eddie Lenahan will enter the freshman class at Wilkes in the fall. is a graduate of Dallas High School and Ed is an alumnus of West Cen- tral Catholic. Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. Donald Getz on the birth of their second son. Mr. and Mrs. Milwaukee, have moved Rodney Schmig, into the "'Wardan home on Mt. Airy Road. Donald Marth, Shavertown is now attending school at Hershey. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANLA Charles ! He would appreciate hearing from his friends. His address is Vian, Milton Hershey School, Hershey, Pa. Mrs. Rachel Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. James De Montigney, Mt. Holly, N. J., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moreck. Mrs. Morgan is now visiting other relatives in Wyoming Valley. Miss! Romayne Stark is recuper- ating at General Hospital following surgery last week. Despite the extremely dry sum- mer Myrtle Rice's flower beds are a joy to behold, and the gardens of Ed Hall never fail to attract at- tention. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicely cele- brated their 36th wedding anniver- sary on Sunday and were enter- tained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Charles Sieber, Chase. Qur sincere wishes for many more anniversaries to a grand couple. The promotion of Roy Trexler is well deserved but it is our loss. Mr. Trexler has been a great asset to the community since he and his wife came here three years ago. Both have given freely of their time and effort to many projects and par- ticularly to St. Paul's Lutheran Church. They will be missed. Mr. Trexler will be located in the Harrisburg area. Traver-Barringer The 57th annual reunion of the Traver-Barringer family will be held August 23 at Rummage’s Park, Hunlock Creek. 1. First wash. Then apply Clearasil as directed, night. MAKE WAR OH BLEMISHES WITH THE Clearasil® “all night . medicine treatment” > ALL NIGHT LONG CLEARASIL e Biots up excess oil that may cause pimples ® kills bacteria ® helps dry up blemishes you've got, and fast How Clearasil medication works 2. Sleep. Clearasil medicines work all jE Clearasil. LE Clearasil is a registered Trademark 3. See if it doesn’t make a reaily worth- while difference in your looks. Largest-selling + oe because it really works Your Rexall 674-3888 EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy — SHAVERTOWN NOW |S A GOOD TIME TO CALL YOUR HEATING CONTRACTOR, PLUMBER BEA > OR GAS COMPANY FOR A FREE HEATING SURVEY. Bi EAR saa pd Sh a a SE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers