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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
MT. ZION
The annual Mt. Zion venison and
roast beef supper came on one of
the worst nights of the year so far
as weather is mentioned. It was
last Saturday night. What a time
getting enough crystallized water
taken off the windshield and rear
window to be able to drive! People
tell me I should put a piece of card-
board under the windshield wiper
MOUNT ZION
the gang to subscribe for the Dal-
las Post and see their names in the
paper next week!): Leon Emanuel,
William J. Bell, John Lewis, Ben
Daniels, Howard Perry, Wlliam
Hughes, Bob Krum, Mark L. Eby,
W. I. Hawkins, Harold J. Harris,
Jim Sweitzer, Roland Sweitzer,
David A. Perry Jr., Jerry McDonald,
William Alling, M. B. Mostoller, G.
Wesley Lewis, Nelson Y. Lewis,
Roy W. Thomas, Richard E. King.
Thomas W. Earl, Edward H. Miles,
Elwood Lord, Richard Dymond, El-
wood Gross, Willard Smith, Richard
Lewis, C. Marcy, Alden Earl, Thom-
as Miles and Ira Kivler of Nutlev,
N. J. David Burgess, Ralph F.
Swan, Gerald Shaffer, Thomas C.
Lloyd, Cornelius Hastie, Walter
Renosky. Theron Lamoreaux, Alex
Smith. Larry Smith. Ralph Scull,
Tim Earl. Larrv Earl, Rav Earl,
Rilly Miles, Mark Yanchunas,
blades. But it ig too late for that
after they are already frozen over.
In spite of all that there were 54
mez at that supper. Of course
748 y Lloyd was there — in a
wheel chair. He even had shoes
on! Not for walking or standing,
that will come later. But to make
his feet more comfortable on the
step of the wheel chair. You could
tell that everyone was tickled pink
to have him there. by such en-
dearmentg as, “Well look what the
cat brought in!” He seemed happy | Wayne Seal, Maleolm Harris, Wav.)
to be there, too, and in his own
words expressed his gratitude for
all the kindnesses shown him dur-
ing the worst part of his invalidism.
Such kindnesses could not have
been shown to a nicer guy.
Well, about this supper and busi-
ness meeting following. The sunper
was smackingly good. I don’t know
who made the brown gravy, shot
the deer, nor roasted both meats.
It was done as Mt. Zion people
know how—up brown. Jerry Shaf-
fer was elected president, Harold
Harris vice-president, John Lewis,
secretary, and Robert Krum treas-
urer. Class teacher Nelson Lewis
in welcoming everybody commented
on the fact that wheras this venscn-
cow supper was officially handled
by the young men’s Sunday School |
class it has broadened its base and
glaglly welcomes men from all
arctnd whether in the Sunday
School or not. In passing I could
comment that the few times I've
walled through the kitchen class
rcee¥ing room it always has seemed
stimulatingly interesting. It is not
a lecture course offered by Nelson
Lewis! It is diversified opinions
from both sides of whatever fence
can be temporarily erected for the
purpose.
Those present were: (and T toid
[mon Smith, Russell T.ewis, Rev.
| Cecil I. Allmon. Rev. William Reid,
| Rev. Charles Gilbert.
BITS OF COMMENT
“leading tablet detergent” ‘f you
please. He hadn't been brain-
washed by the man dropping down
from the sky to tell what to buy.
So he had to go back and do it
over!
I asked Roy W. Thomas how his
father was. He's home from the
hospital but didn't come out to the
supper for fear he might be
tempted to eat-something too good
to be good. He would've and so he
stayed home. But we are all giad
he’s better. We did hesr that
Jimmy McDonald was in the hos-
pital and had an overation. His son
Jerry represented him at the sup-
per. Jerry is a lad of nromise,
quiet and loyal.
Ed Miles was ini‘roducing his
cousin Thomas Miles and snn-in-.
aw, Ira Kivler who were up from
| Nutley, New Jersey. Thomas Miles
|is the one who hought the place
| we used to have next to Ed Miles.
| He already has the frame of his
| dwelling erected and is dning some
l electrical work. He uses +he former
voultry house as a» workshon at
Leon Emanuel told me how when | nvecent. His new house iz being
he takes the family for a ride | bnilt to hove a nicture window fons
sometimes, and Grandma - Luce | the geenic Bald Mountain that
(from my church in West Pittston) | Catherine used to paint. Thomas
Miles’ wife is auite a hand with
flowers, especially African
sn he’s going tn make ‘a vlace for
rides ‘along, the Emanuel children
want her to retell the story she
heard the minister tell down at her
church in West Pittston. Then |them in his building plans. 4
when she tells it they want her to| In the time for introducing
tell it again! You know it is one| guests, Cornelius Hastie presented
thing to tell a child a storv once.
but when you re-tell it woe be unto
von if ven don’t eet it the same
the second time over!
his neighbor Walter Reposky. And
someone else presented the Rev.
Cecil Allmon, pastor of the Church
of Christ down in Harding.
violets,’
And I told Roland Sweitzer (he
says I married him and her 27
years ago!) that my family wanted
me to tell him to be sure +o grow
ancther Christmas tree exactly lke
the one we bought of him this re-
cent Christmas. It just fit the
room, the trimmings, the gifts, and
didn’t start raining needles!
Ben Daniels came around grinning
his pleasure at my recent explosion
on detergent commercials. He said
that Lucy sent him to town for
“soap powder” and he didn’t bether
| to check to see what the laboratory
had come out with, so home he
When I have been passing Dick
Lewis’ barn while walking the dog
I've been hearing the breakfast
calls of young calves. So 1 asked
Dick how many had been born. He
said 17 or 18 since last October but
he wasn’t keeping many. Hz had
five heifers in a special lot along
the highway last summer and now
they are a part of the producing
herd. He tells me the silo with the
fringe on top of plastic covering is
now used up. There's another silo
right behind that. Seems good to
have a farm or two yet in our
lovely rural territory to give the
air a bit of familiar pungency. 3
{came with a detergent tablet, the
N OXEN
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Narsavage,
Kingston, were guests at the Wil-
liam Munkatchys on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Updahl and
son of Williamsport are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phoce-
nix, for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone and
.- of Eyersville, visited Mrs.
liam Engelman, on Sunday.
r. and Mrs. David Coole, Deb-
bi 1d Vicky, Spencerville, N. Y.,
spent Saturday at the home of his
parents, the Fred Cooles.
Carl Hackling brought down a
bob cat, weighing about twenty
five pounds, near the Noxen tan-
nery, on Wednesday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Costanzo, Paul
Jeffrey and Pattilynn, Dunmore,
spent the weekend at the William
Munkatchy home.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engelman
and family, Waverly, N. Y., spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
William Engelman.
Ralph Space returned from Gen-
eral Hospital, on Monday. He is at
the home of his daughter Mrs.
Charles Weaver.
this area: Miss Mariel Lutes, Mrs.
Charles Womer, and Mrs. Raymond
Gunton.
Mrs. Harry Ney and Mrs. Doro-
Thursday.
Kern Dibble, Meshoppen.
tend at the
Patients in General Hospital from | stay with the Vilasis.
Dawn Mulligan spent the week-
home of her friend,
Roberta Gay, Noxen, R.D.
A family get-together was held
thy Eveland, Tunkhannock, called | at the Albert Ruff home today in
on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traver, on honor of Albert's birthday.
|
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner spent | Mildred Jane, Ricky,
Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Roger, Noxen and Mr.
| Byron Cook and family. Beaumont.
Pres-
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Case,
Loren and
and Mrs.
" Carl Siglin Jr. spent the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Layaou and | : | :
family, of Mehoopany, visited the | With his brother Roy Swingle and
William Crossmans, on Sunday. family, Orange.
Mrs. Harry Freeman enteriainedi Ronald Swingle entertained his
at a party at her home on Saturday | Sunday school class at a skating
evening. Present were: Mrs. Jack | party and Wigner Joast.on Hodnes
Winters, Mrs. William Munkatchy, | day night at the pond at the home
Mrs. James Sanderson, Mrs. Robert | of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swingle. Those
Crispell, Mrs. Jerry Traver, Mys, | Present were: Karen and Kathy
Harvey Patton, Mrs. Guy Fritz, | Hathaway, David and Diane Johns.
Miss Betty Kovolick and Chester | Patty Traver, Chester, John and
Crispell.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Jeddier MacMillan
and son John spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vilasi
daughter Joan MacMillan returned
home with them after a month's
Visneski, Robert Bennett, and Cart} Nancy Smith, Thelma Sue Engel-
man, Charles and Alan Siglin, Con-
nie Sue and Donnalee Murphy,
Carl Leroy Weaver, Richard Engel-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver
and family at Binghamton. Their | 97 Mrs. Thelma Siglin, Mr, and
|
Mrs. Ronald Swingle.
A fashion show was held at the
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OIL BURNER SERVICE CONTRACT
ONLY AVAILABLE THROUGH J.B. POST CO.
~ 10-MONTH FUEL OIL BUDGET PLAN
J.B.POST CO.
66 Oxford Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phone 825-3401 or Dallas 674-7781
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Jackson Twp.
Jackson Township Supervisors
held a re-organization meeting Jan-
uary 4, and elected the following
officers for the year: Elmer Laskow-
ski, president; Wesley Lamoreaux,
vice president; Harold Bertram,
road foreman; Edward Jeffery, sec-
retary-treasurer, and Jonathan C.
Valentine, solicitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinnegan, Carol
‘THR DALLAS POST, MHURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1965
SHAVERTOWN
No matter what you do there is brated her 92nd anniversary last
someone to criticize. We have our week. How gracefully Mrs. Ander-
traffic lights to make the intersec- son approaches a century of good
tion safer, and as I said last week living. She holds the admiration
| the East-West timing will be set up. of all. :
|
| Now out of town residents are| Sorry I missed the birth of little
complaining that they have to wait. Lawrence McClure, Jr. Connie tells
{Are we all in such a hurry these me their first son was born on
I days that there is no concern for November 21, just four days before
| the other fellow? | his Daddy's birthday. Proud as
| There was a big hue and cry Punch of the new arrival are his
i weekend.
and Dianne, of Norristown, are!
spending a week visiting with Mrs. when a tragedy occurred and acci-
Hinnegan’s aunt and uncle, Mr, and dents happened aplenty before the
Mrs. Durland Splitt and Sandra of installation. The community is en- |
Jackson. titled to protection for its citizens |
|
Congratulations
to Ruth Tre-' and those who would barrel it right
mayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. through will have to learn to slow
Arthur Tremayne, Chase Road, who down.
received word January 16 that she Four have lost their lives since
had passed the State Board exami- the new road was dedicated, and
nation and has become a registered in each case it was the older |
nurse. Miss Tremayne is a grad- citizenry. In the most recent sorry
uate of Wyoming Valley School of accident, poor lighting may have
Nursing and is at present doing Played a significant part, but it is
General Duty in the Intensive Care not the fault of the supervisors, for
Department of that hospital. I several meetings back a request
Mrs. Clarence Elston has been Was placed with the light company
confined to her home for the past t0 move the beam left standing at
older sisters,
week due to illness.
men’s Association have elected the
following officers for the year: John
Krupa, president; Jeff Wagner, vice
president; Dale. Wright, secretary;
Henry Zbick, ‘treasurer and Carl
Aston, fire chief. * All male citizens
of the township 18 years and older
are invited to join the Association,
either as active members of the
fire department or
members. The Department for the
past ‘several years has averaged ap-
proximately eighteen calls per year,
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes,
of Chase Manor, had as dinner
guests Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Zweier, Mr. and Mrs.
John Roskos, Mr. and Mrs. James
Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Ide, all “of Kingston.
Billy Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Gimble of Chase Manor,
celebrated * his fifteenth birthday
January 16 and was honored at a
dinner. Billy, a student at Lake-
Lehman High School, plays. guitar,
and is at present taking lessons
from instructor Jack Melton.
WSCS of Huntsville Methodist
Church will meet in the church par-
lors on Thursday, February 11. The
Two-Fold Class of that church will
meet at the church on February 5.
Auxiliary of Jackson Township
Volunteer Firemen's Association has
elected the following officers for the
year: Millie Yanchik, president;
Rose Klaiber, vice president; ‘Marion
Holodick, secretary and Carol Mo-
skaluk, “treasurer. Auxiliary @ will
meet at the fire hall on February
10, and they extend an invitation
to all women of the township to
join. ;
This correspondent will welcome
any news items of interest from
any resident of Jackson Township.
Please call 696-1005.
home of Mrs. Carl Siglin. Present
were: Mrs. Chester Keiper, Mrs.
Alan Wilson, Mrs. Guy Fritz, Mrs.
Joseph Nalbone, Mrs. William Mun-
katchy, Betty Kovolick, Pat Newell
Sandra Swingle; Mrs. Bernard Mul-
ligan, Mrs. Charles Engelman, Betty
Weaver, Teresa Mulligan,
Siglin and the hostess Mrs. Carl
Siglin.
Doris
Calvin M. Keller, 88
Dies At General
Resident of Shavertown for the
past two years, Calvin M. Keller
died Saturday morning, aged 88, in
General Hospital, where he had
been admitted January 16.
Native of Parsons, he spent most
of his life ‘in Ashley,
operated a meat market. He was
also employed at Luzerne County
Court House for several years.
Services were held Tuesday mor-
ning from the Harold C. Snowdon
Funeral Home in Kingston, Rev.
Charles Bombov officiating. Burial
was at Maple Hill. :
Surviving are . daughters = Mrs.
John Ichter, with whom he made
his’ ‘home; Mrs. ‘Paul; Koons; New"
Brunswick, N.J.; a son Donald, Ash-
ville, N.C.; nine grandchildren, nine
greatgrandchildren.
His wife, the former Ellen John-
son, died eight years ago.
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET PRINTING
Lowest Prices
“a now non-existent turnoff.
Jackson Township Volunteer Fire- |
Joyce Sidorek coming home that
same evening on a bus from
Wilkes-Barre heard the driver cau-
tion Mrs. Evans to be very careful
when crossing this dangerous strip
to get over to the Hillside entrance.
A word of warning had also been
given another elderly victim before
she too met her death on the wide
expanse at another location.
as associate |
The annual : Ambulance * meeting
“at Trucksville Fire Hall on Sunday
at 2 p.m., should find a good group
attending. This is the time to offer
Brenda and Becky.
His mother is the former Connie
Chapple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Chapple. ‘His father is sta-
tioned at Newport, R. I., with the
Navy.
George Jacobs has been ill at his
home with a persistently stubborn
virus and unable to return to Am-
rerst.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stroh left for |
Michigan, Friday morning to at-
tend funeral services for his sister,
the late Madeline Stroh Beagle. On
the way out they encountered eight
inches of snowfall.
Mrs. Beagle was well known in
this area and our sincere sympathy
is extended, to members of her
family. 3
It was nice ‘to chat with Mrs.
George Bednar, the former Frances
Lenahan, who is home from
Missouri with” her husband until
training season starts again for
him in the summer.
William Eicke is a patient in Nes-
bitt Hospital,
mitted Saturday evening.
It was nice to see Mrs. Frederic
Eidam out on Sunday after having
where he was ad- |
been ill for several weeks.
Word from Marjorie Davis who
is enjoying a sojourn in Australia
tells of the warm and lovely wea-
ther there, just the opposite season
i from ours. ;
Clifford Parker returned home
last weekend after being a patient
in Nesbitt Hospital.
We were certainly sorry to hear
that Austin Line was admitted to
the Veterans Hospital on Sunday
HERE AND THERE morning and hope he will saon im-
Mr. and’ Mrs. Robert Reid, Wyo- | prove - sufficiently to return home
j ming, R.D. 3 have purchased and t, cur good little community.
‘moved into the former. Al Shafer
home in Druid gl The Shafers. Mrs. John Ichter and Mrs. Janet
2g mow in San Francisco, 1 Beech in their recent bereavement.
The gondition of Mrs, Mary Cap | Although we are having real
ple continues about the same at the! winter, the youngsters have not
home of her daughter, Mrs. R. B. beeh able. to ‘enjoy good sleighing
praise or constructive criticism and
the boys who go out on amazing
short notice to bring help to your
loved ones would appreciate your
interest. Martin Porter will pre-
side.
| Mal Kitchen’s Boy Scouts will: ob- |
serve Boy Scout Sunday on Febru-
ary 7 and will take part in the serv-
‘ice in Shavertown Methodist
Church that morning.
Sincere. sympathy is extended to
Hammond, Philadelphia. Mrs. Char- .
les Howe has been staying there weather. The snowmen. are shrink-
since her mother suffered a weak
spell and Mrs. Edith Coslett also
came up from Florida to be with
her parent. :
ing down far from their original
form and thoughts are turning to |
springtime when the baseball lots |
call to the young sportsmen and |
the barren ground blossoms with its
first coat of green. It can not come
too soon for many of us after this
PAs 2 RE
288-1496
FREE PICK-U? AND DELIVERY
MAIN PLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING
CENTER BRANCH STORE
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Luzerne-Dallas Highway
SECTION B — PAGES
New Patrol Leaders
At a recent meeting of Girl Scout
Troop 645, Gate of Heaven School,
the following patrol leaders were
elected, Kathleen Menapace, Maur-
een Borto, Kathleen Zelasky, Lisa
Schleich, Aine McDowell.
SERVICE
s
ld
Enterprise 1-0843 &
Birgitta Vigborg who has been
living in our community sinc early
fall, will leave over the werl-~nd
RE
4
for a short visit with Dr. and Mrs.
Daniel Davies ‘at Tucson. Arizona.
Upon her return. she will go to
Trucksville to be the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Les Jordan.
Jimmy Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Smith has returned
heme after being a hospital pa-
tient.
Susan Kitchen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm Kitchen will
leave Monday to enter Ferrum
Junior College in Virginia. Best of
where he
=
with FLAMELESS
ELECTRIC HEAT
Harveys Lake Light Co.
“Serving the Back Mountain Area Since 1922"
CHURCH STREET, DALLAS -
luck in your new endeavor, Susie.
Marsha Sowden is spending the
mid-semester recess at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gran-
ville Sowden.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Yeust left
Friday morning to attend the fun-
i eral of her brother, Alfred Lamore-
aux in Norfolk, Va. They returned
home Tuesday. Our sincere sym-’
pathy goes out to Mrs. Yeust.
Airman 2nd Class Stuart Stahl
left for Wurtsmith Air Force Base,
Michigan, on Monday after spend-
ing several days at the home of
"his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John:
Stahl.
Janet Crossen is busy these days
with her new art classes for the
! children. !
ROUTE 29
R.
Dining Qut? It's Only A
Short Drive To Such Superb
Food!
GREENBRIAR LODGE
TELEPHONE 639-5539
D. HARVEYS LAKE, PA. «
Paul Coran - Maitre d' hotel
Belated birthday greetings to]
Mrs. Bertha Anderson, who cele-
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