SECTION B— PAGE 4
ea DALLAS POST, OST. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1964
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. Elida Beahm Kelly 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
iIDETOWN, Bess Cooke NE 9-5137 ® TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689
JACKSON TWP,, William Hughes 696-1005 ® EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore 674-2392
LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly 674-2488 ®
A
SHAVERTOW
PTA FAIR ‘| Dutch handwork displayed was the
_Shavertown Grade School will be | property of Mrs. Roy Trexler who
a gala spot on Saturday when the | comes from that area.
PTA runs its annual Fall Fair. Lester Hauck copped one of the
Many booths will offer attractive | choice jobs ‘at the Dallas Rotary |
merchandise and there will be fun | Fair when he was assigned to as- |
for the kiddies, so take the family | sist the Fashion models up and
for an enjoyable event. os from their show platform.
About two weeks will be needed |
vet to get the lights installed at |
the intersection which has proved |
such a headache this summer. Ted
Poad brought the plans up from
Harrisburg Wednesday afternoon.
Bids will be let on October 5 and
| tive part in proceedings at Lehman
I'll' bet he was the envy of many |
a member.
Dr. Mellman was taking an ac-
Horse Show Grounds at the ticket
booth and how handsome Lester
Lewis looked in his uniform as he
led our Band through its program.
since two firms will be doing the
bidding, work is expected on in-
stallation shortly thereafter.
Extreme caution is urged in the
community a3 prevailing dryness
A little more pressure from the | makes for tinderbox conditions. We
Board of Supervisors would prob- | nave been fortunate here compared
ably have eliminated the long de- | 0 other areas as the rainfall evades
lay. The lights will not have to | YS: :
wait for the highway dedication as Our very best wishes go to Mary
was erroneously reported. We can | Lou Bucan as she opens her new
all go about our business at the | Pusiness venture in the very near
local stores with much ‘more ease | future.
once the signals are up and it will
save the township money as far as
extra police are concerned.
A RARE VISITOR.
The John Henningers have had a
novel visitor. A friendly pheasant
: a: : ig] i Liei d last week
Shavertow ro Axil did alighted in their yar
SySHipwn Wire Auniliy il 2 {and remained about the home for
nice business at their Rummage |"? lowi Mr. H ‘i
Sale Friday and Saturday and the | four days, allewing r. Henninger
to come very close while. faeding.
P rani ir 5 p
ennsylvania Dutch Fair proved a tbat ob ‘Gukdey moraine It hed
CES BE I ne Dore Ce peared i how ble th
bird was some one's pet sinee His |
wings wera clipped and he had no
fear of humans. The story more
or less reminds me of the black
crow who Lecame a steady visitor
at the Robert Dolbear home last
year, ther suddenly vanished.
BIRTHDAYS
the! most
relaxed...
. Greetings this week to Charles’
| Sieber, Tcx Wilson, Joseph Lee
Shrey, Diana Scutt, Nelson Me-
Donald, Karena Jeanne Daley, Nor-
ma F. Bigelow, Margie Lynn Me-
Carty, James Hand.
Austin ‘C. Line, Margaret Powell,
" Helen Williamson, Mrs. Thomas
Templin, David George Payne, Har-
c'd Darrow, Jchn W. Stahl, Char-
| maine Ide, James Ide, Mrs. Michael
Olenick, Carolyn Sue Bauerly, Deb-
bie Roberts, Mrs. Carl Hoffman,
Mrs. Russell Achuff, Malcolm Kit-
chen, Myrle Swan, Pauline Fergu-
son, Mrs. Edith Prudhoe, Elizabeth
Moreck.
HERE AND THERE
The community has lost two good !
citizens in the transfer of Mr. and °
. Mrs. . Milo Bauerly, who have
moved with their family to Cherry
|| church and community and gave
i| of their time freely.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
McFarland visited them last week-
end.
CHOOSE THEM
YOU'LL
IER...
| YWWEIERI
{| USE TI
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HOME
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ORR
TT
) 66 Oxford Street,
“Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Phone 825-3401
or Dallas 674-7781
Parking Areas
CRUSHED STONE
“Meeting Pa. Dept. of
Highway Specifications.”
American
Asphalt Paving
Co.
696-1114
Plant and Quarry —
a ie
=e
1-4
Chase
i Canada with friends.
Hill, N. J. Both were interested in |
N
I was greatly saddenly to -learn
of the serious illness and death of
Mrs. Florence Long. So often we
do not know when a friend needs
help and much could be done if |
we were only told of the circum-
stances.
Florence was a fine person and
our utmost sympathy goes out to
her children. Daughter Betty
Kintner and family have now
moved into the family homestead.
David Edmondson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Edmondson, left
on Saturday to begin studies at
Riverview Academy, Neptune, N: J.
Their other son, Warren, who is
employed in Lynbrook, Long Is-
land, visited his parents over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berquist and
Mrs. * ‘Alice Pearson, Long Island,
were weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Clause and
daughter, Brenda.
Mrs. - Cleora Chamberlain was
taken to Nesbitt Hospital Sunday
afternoon when she became ill at
her home.
Patricia = Sinicrope, daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sinicrope ‘has |
returned - for her senior year at,
Wake Forest College.
Miss Helen McCord ‘is ill at her |
home. |
Airman [Stuart Stahl, stationed in |
Michigan, is spending a -week’s
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stahl. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Casey, |
Exeter have moved with their fam- | |
ily to 33+W. Center Street, Shaver- |
town. Mr. Casey is the cook at
College Misercordia.
Other newcomers are Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent, Buzzelle of Syracuse |
who have rented a home at 55 W. |
. Center Street.
Tony Moreck, just released from !
General Hospital, is regretting his’
inability to harvest his crops this |
year. One of his new plantings |
was a new type of sweet potato
which flourished. Grandson Char-
lie Lamoreaux is doing the digging '
up chores for his grandfather, lug- |
ging in onions and potatoes at the’
moment.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman ‘re--
turned home on Sunday after |
spending ' four days fishing in
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson !
have done a fine job on remodel- |
ing and paintine their newly pur-
chased home in Druid Hills.
Mrs. Seth Howell is a patient in
1
‘Hair Stylist
Opens New Shop
| business for some time, has opened
| len, is making progress at his home
: worth, Florida, are visiting Mr. and
| morial is Joseph Gallagher,
John Maniskas, one of the Back |
Mountain's newer residents, who |
has been associated with a local
a new hair styling salon adjoin-
ing his home at the corner of Lack-
awanna and Columbia Avenue, Dal-
las.
Trained in Canada by the famous
‘Bruno Hair Styling School, John
has earned an enviable reputation
for his advance styling technique,
recently winning first prize in a
Miss Clairol - Contest.
He will be joined in the new bs-
iness by his brother who has also
won first prizes in hair coloring.
A Grand Opening is being plan-
ned for a later date, but the shop
is now open for business.
Nesbitt Hospital where she under-
went emergency surgery Saturday
night. Our best wishes for a speedy
recovery, good. friend.
Our little friend, Danny Updyke
fell on Sunday while swinging and
broke his right arm in two places.
Another little favorite, Joey Al-
| following his release from Nesbitt
| Hospital.
Mrs. Mary LoBar is coming along |
nicely and expects to be released
from the hospital shortly.
Paul Jenkins has returned to his
classes at King’s College, starting
the sophomore year.
Leo Salatino was admitted
Nesbitt Hospital on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Lake-
to
Mrs. Si Jenkins = after spending
three months in Detroit, Mich, Chi-
cago, and New York State. Mrs.
Olson is a sister of Mrs. Jenkins.
Mrs. Victor McCarty underwent
surgery at General Hospital on Fri-
day.
Robert Davis, Davis Cleaners,
a patient in Nesbitt Hospital.
Mrs. Clifford Parker returned
home on Friday after having been
a patient in Nesbitt Hospital.
Also hospitalized at Nesbitt Me-
Main
is
Street.
Our best wishes yo with John,
Kritchen and Douglas Nicol as both |
begin their training in the US Air
Force.
And our prayers that the many |
ill in our community may find
quick restoration to health.
| here, being taken, and fast, to Nes-
| to the ground, but he landed on his
ron his head. That forty foot fall,
| Pittston.
Moun
Near Fatality
Last Wednesday evening we
heard a siren and wondered who
might be going to the hospital and
why. Come to find out it was
Theron Lamgreaux, a neighbor a
few doors down the road from
bitt Hospital. Seems that a man
came to Theron’s house to see him
and not finding anybody home went |
to Dick King’s next door. Dick
said he thought Theron was home
‘and went across to find out. They
went in, and hearing a gasoline
engine running in the basement,
went down to investigate. Theron
lay on the floor unconscious. Dick
opened doors, and the West Pitts-
ton ambulance was called; and
rushed Theron to Kingston, feeding
him oxygen. It was a little while
before he came to. He remembers
falling and striking his head hard.
The next thing he was awaking
in the hospital. He had been run-
ning his power mower down cellar
to see that it was working all right
and with but little warning, was
overcome by carbon monoxide gas.
He was in process of getting to the
door to open it when he fell. But
for ‘his son-in-law’s investigation,
it would have been too late. Mrs.
Lamoreaux has high praise for the
quick work of the ambulance crew
in giving him oxygen and getting
him to the hospital in short order.
Pole Man Hurt
Last Wednesday while working
over at Waymart, Tommy Lloyd
was working up a pole about forty |
feet when his safety belt, through
some faulty fastening device, sud-
denly let go. Tommy .was hurled
feet instead of going backwards
however, broke both of his ankles.
He was rushed to St. Joseph's
Hospital in Carbondale, where he
was placed under heavy sedation.
A thorough examination and x-ray |
fortunately revealed no other in-
jury than both broken ankles.
It was fortunate that there was
no -injury to hips, pelvis or back
from what must have been a terri-
bly jarring landing on the ground,
but the pain, of course, was in-
By Saturday the doctors
felt it would be safe to move him
by ambulance to Nesbitt Hospital
where he would bé nearer home
and could be visited by his folks.
His wife is the former Jane Lewis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis. His parents are the Mr.
and Mrs. Corydon Lloyd, West
Tommy and Jane have
two little boys Timmy and Stevie.
Tommy yearned to see those boys
(no one could blame him for that!)
tense.
Nelson
| chug - chug
t Zion
and it was arranged that they were
taken to Carbondale and rode te
Kingston with their Daddy in the
ambulance. Both Tommy's ankles
are in plaster to the knees. Tom:
my’s genial ways have won him
hosts of friends, all of whom are
pulling hard for his rapid recovery.
O for some rain! Our pond is
disappearing as the mud flats get
wider and wider. The Great Blue
Heron, however, has paid several
visits—not to us, but to the mud
flats—to wait up high on his stilts
for a laggardly frog who may not
get across the mud into water fast
enough to save his life. Since the
water has receded from the foot
valve on the intake pipe of our
pond pump, I dismantled it and
drew it into the cellar for the win-
ter as is my custom. The reel of
hose likewise. I keep wondering
when I should harvest my one sickle
pear. It has grown ‘larger than
any sickle pear I ever saw. Guess
I better get it in before something
happens to it. I plan to divide it
into three parts. I'd make it into
quarters if Dottie were home!
Funny about the fall colors. They
come every year. They astound
me with their brilliance every year.
Why don't I say, “Aw, that’s noth-
ing. It's the same old coloring
year after year; nothing new about
that. I've seen it all before.” God
have mercy on' my soul if T ever
forget to be grateful for His mercy
in letting me see this ever-changing
wonder of the trees year after more
| glorious year ad infinitum!
From what I see Dick Lewis and
his ‘father’ doing over on the cor-
ner, it may be just as well for
soaking rains ‘to hold off a little.
It was fascinating to watch the
circumnavigating = the
corn field up on the hill, dragging
an outfit that cuts the corn, feeds
it into a cutter-upper, ‘and blowing
it into a big trailer with high sides,
then down the train goes to the
red silos on the corner. Then Nor-
man finagles the tractor so that a
belt runs to another blower, and
the box car full of chewed- -up corn
i.
‘is ‘backed into place so that the
stuff gets poofed up into the big
towers, there to cure as silage for
the cows. And I love the whiff of
that smell, with its Fallish flavor.
The men “are working right along
-at that, and I think a hard rain
(which I am sure they also wish
would come) would seriously hinder
the smooth process of this neces-
sary part of farm chores. We ought
to think of all those operations
when we drink milk, and again
| thank God for the gift of food and
those who have the know-how of
processing it.
The Dallas Post Has
Hundreds of Modern
Type Faces
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Big 16-01. easy-to- -use can, indoors
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375 BENNETT STREET
LUZEF
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BA HA,
a
RD
ROUTE 118—JUST OFF HARVEY'S LAKE HIGHWAY
Store, Yard and Office Hare:
8 AM. to 5 P.M.—Sat. 8 AM. to 1 P.M.