SECTION B — PAGE 4 LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly Reynolds Bible Class of Trucks- “ville Methodist Church met at the “home of its president, Mrs. S. D. Finney, 62 Carverton Road, on Wednesday night. Mrs. Finney BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin NE 9-2544 DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams 674-4109 - FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver 674-5460 HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage NE 9-9531 ~~ IDETOWN, Bess Cooke NE 9-5137 JACKSON TWP., William Hughes 696-1005 674-2488 Swales and family in Northampton. Her granddaughter, Janet, recently returned from the hospital. John Douglas Haughwout, former local resident, has been assigned to presided at the business meeting. | the Air Force Officer Training | M s. Sheldon Jones led devotions. | School at Lackland Air Force Base, R ports of secretary and treasurer | San Antonio, Texas. Haughwout were made and accepted. Twenty Jollars was received from the quil- s. There were sixteen in at- dance. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle S. Carle, Harris Haughwout. ill Road, recently observed their Ms Lory | Johnson, > : Cleasby, hteenth = wedding anniversary. | AS Petr They celebrated the event. with a SYSILY [Be roe y WIE 31 wWoolbert, mily dinner at hcme. The ccup.e liquor store in Dallas. . Mrs. Wilfred Anderson, Sr., Holly Street, is a medical patient at Nes- bitt Hospital. Her granddaughter, Linda Haughwout, is also a patient there. Sy Feyond Dymond, Collingswood, . J. spent a recent weekend with brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Crane; 36. Meadow- crest. Raymond is associated with the Socony-Mobil Corporation in New Jersey. pL Mrs. William J. Robbins, 110 S aub Road, received back injuries when she fell in the kitchen of her home last ‘week. | ws Sheldon | Prynn, - Joliet, | nois, spent a day recently with | and Warden Kunkle. Eugene Naugle, Avenue. Stephen Vanecko, Mrs. Albert Thompson, Irvington, N. J, has returned home after spending some time with friends | and relatives here. Mrs. Thompsom | and sister, Mr. is the former Helen Hazeltine. [oo beck, Cliffside Avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moent- gomery and family have changed | their address from 223 Holly Street to 58 Hickory Street. ~ Susan Kresge, daughter of Mr. has returned home after sperding | . and Mrs. C. F. Kresge, Cliffside dia stand. Avenue. his brother and sister-in-law, Mr: ! vianket for the fruit. and Mrs. Robert Swan, lolly Street, over the weekend. John Geo-ge Schoeli, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Norma Schoell, Meadowcrest, was christened at St. | Theresa's Church on Sunday. Mrs. Herbert DeWitt, S. Pioneer | fresh chili sauce? venue, is visiting her son-in-law ‘daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George | on their backs. es CAR-BUYE with a First National ® Loans on new cars and late model used cars. ® Borrow up to 2/3 of cost of new car. Up to 36 months to pay. ® Fast, same-day service. ® You set the day of month when : payments are to start. . ® 45 days before first payment is due. e Finance in advance if you wish. Arrange your loan, then take up to 90 days to shop for your car. e Life insurance available at low rate. . Mrs. R. E. Crompton, James William Rundle, Allen Jeffrey Gor- don, Robert Sherry, Ernest Bevan, | is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Boote Haughwout and the late J. Fredrick Birthday greetings this week to Isabell Rochelle Mendelsohn, Jane Schooley Betty Lou Kleiner, Ju- dith Dagle, Margaret Loucks, Betz Bas daughter, inde. Me. a0 Mrs | Kilner,” Gora Thomas, Gy Fare 2 e 30 VILE | Shovlin, Robert Nichols, Richard Methodist Church. Mr. Carle is : ; ; . Wilson Gregory, Bruce Long, Dr. assistant manager of the state Se li Gardiner, Captain Harold C. W. Birth is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Birth, 109 S. Pioneer Avenue. Harold recently completed a tour of duty with the U.S. Air Force in England. He is in air force recon- naisance and pilots a R B 66. Minneapolis, Minn., spent several days with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Naugle, 117 S. Pioneer Philadelphia, visited his parents, Mr. Stephen Vanecko, Midway Manor, Icy Temperatures Kill Off Aster Crop An eighteen degree temperature ‘and Mrs. Donald Kresge, Mountville. |-put a period to a lavish crop of | asters, and caused Walter Boehme several days with her grandparents, to shut up shop on his roadside It frosted down the tops of the tomato plants in some Preston Swan, Camp Hill, visited | local gardens, making a protective 35 | Indian Summer sun beating and Mrs. Francis Surwilla, Buffalo, N. Y., returned home Monday after spend- ing a week with his brother-in-law and Mrs. John Bo- SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST 2003000333202 ES 2 EY Dr. Aaron S. Lisses Optometrist 88 Main Street, Dallas Yrofessional Suite 874-4506 Gateway Shopping Center } ill DALLAS HOURS: Edwardsville Tues, - -~ 2 to 8 pm. 287-9735 Wed: - - 2 vo § pm. GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: Friday - - 2 to 6 pm. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. over the weekend. Stephen is pur- d Mrs. Chester Glahn, Bualer chasing agent for Pennsylvania Hill. : | State Laboratory in Philadelphia. A week after the heavy freeze, | plenty of folks were harvesting to- matoes by the bushels, with a hot down | Ever make tomato preserves? Or CCC C30 SES ie ITTHITHS [HHT Te HTH S MITT STH S TIT THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENT S MT. ZION, Rev. Charles TRUCKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Johnson, Carverton Road, entertained their card club at their home on Satur- day might. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice and family, Owego, N. Y., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reid, Carverton Road. Elsa Orchard, a government em- ployee in Washington; D. C. and her sister Evelyn, a teacher in the Hughestown Schools, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Or- chard, Holly Street, over the past weekend. Mrs. Dorothy Hoover, Basking Ridge, N. J., has returned home after spending several weeks with relatives and friends here. Idetown SERVING AND WAITING CLASS Serving and Waiting Class in form of a 34th birthday party, was | held at the home of Marie Spencer of Thursday night. It was decided to give $10.00 to the United Fund and to have the next meeting in the churchhouse. Lida Felt led de- votions, Lydia Meade presided at the business. Present were Hazel Gordon, Pearl Connor, Edna Race, Ethel Shaver, Edith Boice, Lydia Meade, Elisa Gillman, Lila Felt, Hattie Hilbert, Mattie Hadsel. Mrs. Maude Marcy LaCassa, Mil- waukee, Wisconsin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover who had spent the last month with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will | Thomas, Luzerne. Their gran diond David Haines Jr., of Emerson, N. Y., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover. Mrs. George May, Mrs. ‘Bruce Williams and Bess Cooke attended the Wilkes Barre District W.S.C.S. | meeting in Dorranceton Methodist Church on Thursday night. Due to the rainy weather, the planned weiner roast to be held at the Herbert Wards home was held | in the churchhouse. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Wilson, NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore Gilbert Harding 388-2270 NE 9-8522 675-2001 GR 7-3271 696-1689 674-2392 W. Anderson Noxen Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Freeman were: Mr. and ‘Mrs. Philip Race, Millie, Janice, Rickie, Kathie and Gary, of Noxen; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beahm, Loren, Martin, Pamela and Kevin, Middletown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorber and’ Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Samuels and family, Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keefer and Dorothy, Forty Fort, Jeanette, Roger, Sandy, Garey and ‘Wendy, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly, Kingston. Ronald Fielding returned from the General Hospital on Wednesday, af- ter submitting to major surgery. Mrs. Joseph Mollohan and family, Erie, Pa. are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fielding. The Warren Beahms, of Eliza- bethtown, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hess and Mrs. Anna Canuse, Bloomsburg, spent the weekend with Mrs. Joseph Hackling and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz & George Fritz visited Millard Pegg at the Kile Nursing Home at Millville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meeker spent the weekend with Mrs. Alton Field, Jamestown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Anthany <Pascucci, Aremet, N. J., spent the weekend with Mrs. Dorothy French. Mr. Theodore Jones is confined to his bed at the home of his] daughter, Mrs. Dorothy French. He is ninety-two years old. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vilasi and family, of Binghamton, and Mr. a nd | Mrs. George Jurista and ra Tunkhannock, spent the weekend with the Jeddie MacMillans. Mrs. Harold DuBois, and Mrs. ! Teresa Christman, spent Saturday night with the Joseph Shalatas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and family, Hunlock Creek, called on Sunday. Mrs. Dale Engelman and Scott Dale, Sayre, visited Mrs. William Engleman last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Budne and children, of Eyers Grove, spent Sat- urday with Mr. William Engelman and family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besteder and Vernon Boyd, Wilmington, Del., are Mrs. Willis Ide, Mrs. Robert Steele. In attendance were: Henry Bergstrasser, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swelgin, Mr. and Mrs. Al- | | bert Sweitzer, Jr., Mrs. Albert Sweitzer Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niez- goda, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr. '! and Mrs. James Barrall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele and Rev. Win- field Kelley. : the Sunday service in the church sanctuary were in memory of Mrs. Bessie Williams, given by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dodd. DRAINAGE STONE DIRT FILL ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving Co. 696-1114 Plant and Quarry Chase Mr. and Mrs. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Territo. The beautiful vases of flowers at staying at the home of her par- Public Notice East Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Moore have | Orange Annual Three-Point Men's Sup- opened their home for the Good | per was held at Orange Church hall News Club Children from the East Dallas-Demunds area. They are in- vited to attend meetings, Wednes- day from 4:30 to 5:30. Young Christian Class of East Dallas Methodist Church is having a spaghetti supper in the church social rooms on Nov. 7 from 6-8 p.m. Menu includes spaghetti and meat balls, tossed salad, bread, cake, beverage. All you can eat. Public is invited. Baked goods booth will have a variety of home- made goodies. Tickets are avail- able from any class member. Birthday greetings tol Mima Cad- walader, Patti Cyphers, Sheila Mary Moore, Mabel Leitch, Thomas E. Atkinson, Agnes Sidorek, Robert Pickett, Mrs. Nicholas Dickson, Bobbie Wagner, Mark Kunkle, Kathryn Bartholomew, Betty Tif- fany, Marie Snyder, Mildred Gor- don, Kathy Kunkle, Maude Brace, Fannie Berlew, Virginia Eaton, Mimi Philips. Anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ockenhouse; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Siley, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans. GWENDOLYN’S BIRTHDAY Gwendolyn Morgan celebrated her eighth birthday early this year because she went back to the hos- pital in Philadelphia on October 15, the day before her birthday. The party, given by Ther mother, Frances Morgan, was held at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schmidle Sr., RD 3. Decorations were of pink and white streamers, and the ee con- Dallas | ‘about the people. last Saturday night. Fifty five were present, 26 from Mt. Zion, 19 from Orange and 10 from Carverton. The ladies of Orange Church served a devourable meal of ham, sweet potatoes, mashed potatoes, gravy, cabbage salad, lima beans, apple sauce, buns, coffee and pie. Mal- colm Baird led singing. Roy J. Thomas and Cornelius Hastie sang Malotte’s Lord’s Prayer. Nelson Lewis was in charge of the meeting and introduced the speaker, Mr. Sam Davenport, a teacher from Lehman school. Mr, Davenport showed a tray of forty colored slides illustrating a trip he and a group of teachers made through Europe and into Russia and some satellites. He described experiences in meeting the people of Soviet Union. They found the people most hospitable, willing to go out of their way to help the visitors from America enjoy their stay and learn Also . present were: George Parrish, William Reid, Utley IC. Holshuh, Edward H. Miles, John Lewis Jr., Joseph F. Bruno, Thomas W. Earl, Mark Eby, Robert Krum, Elwood Lord, Ernest Gay, Roy W. Thomas, Gerald Shaffer, Willard Smith, Richard Dymond, James McDonald, Ernie Gay, Her- bert Knorr, Raymond Rozelle, George Sutton, Coray B. Ransom, Henry E. Hess, Fred J. Risch, George Henderson, James Derr, William Bowen, L. Rozelle, William Zimmerman, Howard Perry, J. W. Perry, L. Stanley Jones, John Par- rish, Kermit Sickler, Donald Sear- sisted of a ballerina doll in the | foss, Charles Wasserott, David E. miniature bal- edges. Betty La- | center and eight lerina dolls ‘around the Present were: Mrs. moreaux, Linda, Jerry, Robin, Bar- ‘bara, and Susan; Mrs. Mary Mor- gan, Hazel, David, Sharon, Brenda, jad Jerry; Mrs.” William McGuin- | ness, Joan, Patsy, Jimmy, Billy; Mrs. Carl Evans, Carliene, Albin, Joe, Margaret, and Bobby; Thomas Schmidle, and Nancy Lee. Schmidle, Also: linda. Gwendolyn received many lovely gifts, but her only wish for the day was that her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Schmidle, her joy. At Custodial Workshop Ralph Brown, new custodian at the Back Mountain Branch YMCA, will be attending the and Tommy Allen Beverly Johnny Mason, Sharon Jones, Thomas Schmidle Sr., Fran- cis Rogers, and brothers and sis- ters, Jimmy, Terry, Julie, and Be- could’ have been home from the hospital to share Custodial Workshop at Meyers High School, “1/0et. 22 and 23. NOTICE Residents of the Lehman Merged School District (Jackson Township, Lehman Township, Noxen Town- ! ship, and Ross Township) who have had previous ‘exoneration of per capita tax, or residents who feel they are entitled to exoneration for | the 1964-65 school year must make application to the Lehman Merged School District. Application must be made on approved form. Forms may be obtained at the ‘Administra- tion. Office in the Lehman-Jackson Elementary Building, Lehman, Pa. LEHMAN MERGED SCHOOL DISTRICT Eleanor Humphrey, Secretary QUICK SACK An empty oat ‘sack can make an emergency pack. Fasten a strap over and for a trumpline add two cords alongside for shoulder straps. EYES EXAMINED LLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. I, BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave. Dallas Phone 674-4921 EE SE SU AE I AIR EH A - AT Rd <P A A THE BOSTON STORE DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS JUST A SPIN OF THE DIAL and you reach DIAL DireCT 823-4141 Safety, floor care and maintain: to those attending. Rubber Stamps Made To Your Design ss med DALLAS POST ay i WOOD WORK? Let us make any item you might need — MALCOLM KITCHEN always has the answer to carpentry problems Back Mt. Lumber Co. MAIN STREET SHAVERTOWN ance, fire prevention, special clean- ing problems, care and operation of heating systems are some of the topics covered, and will be given Werts, Peter Werts, Bill Hughes, | Kenneth Hoover, Harold Hoover, Ralph Vosburg, Larry Earl, Philip Reid, William Hoover, , Russell Lewis, George Berlew, Richard Berlew, Wm. H. Perry, Joseph J. Perry, and Charles H. Gilbert. Mrs. Henry Hess of Orange has begun work as secretary at Kings- ton’s First Methodist Church. I would congratulate both Mrs. Hess and that church. NEESER N EEE ESR REE EE DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Mt. Zion In this quiet realm the sight of an ambulance gets us all agog. This time it was nothing to get excited about. Our Tommy Lloyd, remember, has a lot of hardware holding his ankle bones together until they are properly knitted. And plaster cast besides. So he gets a ride to the hospital to get stitches removed and whatever else needs to be done. Not just once but several times. Meanwhile he can be at home, watch the world turn, greet his friends, roll around his house while mending. A most pleasant letter came the other day from the Suffolk Jewish Center where Rabbi Gabriel Maza and his wife Edythe, formerly of Pittston, now are happily at work. We used to enjoy their lively fel- lowship when in the pastorate at Pittston and have continued our acquaintance since they left by in- cluding them on our Gilbert Story and Jots from Dot mailing list. Which they enjoy. About which he writes: “Edythe and I read every word of Dots.” Then this delicious blessing on our life’s program: “We hope you can pay for your new heating unit, preach with health, sing with joy and save the Congo, that land of life and tragedy.” I like friends who wish us all that! The Dallas Post should send me a bill for the results as if it had been a classified want ad. That crazy dream I wrcte about in my column last week — remember about the pianos out in the street? —and then “hinted” that Mt. Zion needed one for its Sunday School room. Well, Eudora Baird has offered us their piano which the Mt. Zion Church is very glad to accept and will get it moved soon. FISH FREEZE Keep fall fish fresh all winter by laying in emptied cardboard milk. cartons, cover with water and freeze. Block ice freeze lasts long- est, keeps flavor in for months. Displays Art Work Mrs. Robert Crosson, Shavertown is proving her fine ability as an artist and craftsman. She has a vinyl cut and charcoal drawing on exhibit at Canton, Ohio, Art Exhibit and three other pro- ductions at Everhart Museum of Art in Scranton. Also adept in Senving. samples of "her place mat designs were se- lected for showing at the Texas State Fair in Dallas, and she cap- tured a blue ribbon for Swedish linen entry. ‘NEWS OF FOOD Tor a bewitching Hallowe'en pas iy, serve jack-o-lantern cake wih orange icing. Trace jack’s features—and add any message you like —with Cake-Mate gel in a hondy Symoere tube. Pretzels can add zest to tur- key stuffing; many people also include them in salads and des- sert recipes. Yet few know that a pious Italian monk invented the preizel —nearly 1400 years ago: NEE EE NEE ERNE NEE EE EE EEE EEE EERE ERNE EERE Phone Rear 29 North Main Street Fowler, Dick and Walker ~The Boston Store Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and Centermoreland * Dial 674-1181 In Wilkes-Barre — NO TOLL CHARGE. OPEL COUPE KINGSTON Graphic Arts Services "INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work 825 2978 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 04 P.O.E. © $1625. The little German car with the motor up front and General Motors behind it ® 30 MPG @ Sedan or station wagon ® 46 or 54 H. P. @ Fully synchro- nized transmission - 4 speed ® 2 yr. -24,000 mile warranty Amazing ® COMMUNITY MOTORS 588 MARKET STREET ek falobobele plo) date bdefife Jef BE aed ob faded dal Phone 287-1133 VENEER EEE NEE ENE » 4 The new | Wedn and v tative: tail h lowed Som were they ticipat actual nant compl forgot nounc nogce 1iWGra in ‘che there chang had t affair, couldr The: grette the « Sowde in a p to say The a safe but a: added slipper were who « sale © mains busine Kingst BR Ww ol) prc . Let gestur 210 band his co the ti certai Mor fic ligl "they weath again. We Tuesd: figure the p: that h lice er seriou on th Perl from ease during under: time « Hele the Ri on S: impre: len rles point denita ears. tracti is doi needs. Mr. Glend. of Cai week. of Cai they s overse remin seen ¢ Mr. tertai dinner Also Charle Kingst £ Mr. 8 he is time Pratt x fre? T love 200( Ovi thou groo mot men
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers