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THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965
NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
JACKSON TWP., William Hughes
LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly
- made with Mrs.
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert
639-2544 ® NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly 639-8522
674-4109 ® RUGGLES, Mrs. Glenn Kocher 639-5618
674-5460 ® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 675-2001
639-9531 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre 477-3731
639-5137 ® TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689
696-1005 ® EAST DALLAS, Kenn Higgins 674-2301
674-2488 ® OAK HILL, Mrs. Stephen L. DeBarry 639-5242
388-7261 ®
Friendship Class of E. Dallas
ly meeting last week in the church,
with the following ladies present:
Beatrice Ockenhouse, Alberta Cook,
; ~ Marilla Stanton, Priscilla Coolbaugh,
| Hilda Moore and Reba Cobleigh the
hostess. Plans were made to hold
a bowling party, Sunday April 25th, |
at 2 p.m. Reservations should be
Beatrice Ocken-
house. Following the bowling party
there will be a covered dish supper |
in the social rooms of the church--
|
1
a
l | will be a covered dish dinner to
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wd
each one is to bring their own |
covered dish, bread and butter, de- |
ssert and place setting. Plans were |
also made to hold a Mother and
Daughter Banquet May 4th, in the
church social rooms at 6 p.m. This
i which the public is invited. Each
one is requested to bring their own
place setting and bread and butter.
Dessert will be furnished. A short
business meeting will be held after
10%
. the banquet. The June meeting of
the Friendship class will be held at
| the home of Priscilla Coolbaugh, 66 |
Shaver Avenue, Shavertown. The
class voted to give a gift of $50 to
the church general fund.
The Young Christians Class ‘of E.
Dallas Methodist Church, held a
party (covered dish cook-out) the
last Sunday in March at the home |
1 of ‘their teacher, Thomas Schmidle,
for the initiation of the new class |
officers: Rusty Eyet, President, Pam
OUR
SINCERE
WISHES
For
HAPPY
EASTER
EASTER
HOURS
9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
NO NIGHT HOURS
KUENRN'S
PHARMACY
Memorial Highway
DALLAS
| and is feeling somewhat stiff,” but
BEAST DALLAS
Hunter, vice president, Sandra |
Methodist Church held their month- | Shupp, secretery and Roger Cong- | house full of company for the week
don, treasurer. Co-Chairman are |
Kenneth Miller and Dorothy Mason.
The initiation committee was Diane
Pickett and Bob Stanton. The class |
donated the artificial Easter flowers |
for the altar of the church. !
We received word from Irene |
Moore saying how much she appre-
| ciated the cards and letters. sent |
her for her birthday. She received |
58 cards to say nothing of the |
letters. ‘So your correspondent ako!
thanks you for your cooperation--it |
sure ig evidence that people really
read the Post. Irene says she is feel-
ing better than she has in years and
hopes to be home soon. In fact 1
just learned that she is coming home |
to stay ‘this week end. ‘
Easter Sunrise service will be held
in the East Dallas Methodist Church,
at 6:30, with Richard Clemow bring-
ing the message. On Wednesday |
evenings, a Bible Study is conducted |
by the Pastor at 7:30, all interested
persons are invited to attend.
| An Easter Egg Hunt be held at!
East Dallas Church on Saturday at |
p.m., for the Nursery URI
Junior classes of the Sunday School. |
Young Christians Class will hold |
a Communion Breakfast for Class
| members on Easter morning im- |
| mediately following the Sunrise Ser- |
vice, in the social room of the E.|
Dallas Methodist Church.
You will be seeing another new
car travelling the roads--a maroon
| colored Corvair owned by Eugene |
| Miller, Sr. ro
| The Junior class play at Dallas |
| Senior High School was very good,
| but one woman in particular will
| remember the night for a while
| since her car was stuck in the mud
| and Tommy Wardell, a member of
I the School orchestra aided in get-
| ting her car out of the muck.
| Mrs. | Michael Prokopchak was
taken to Nesbitt Hospital Saturday,
following an accident. She was at-
| tending a funeral and as the funeral |
procession travelled through a red
light a car struck the vehicle broad-
| side in which she was a passenger. |
| She wag detained in the hospital for |
| observation. Her husband received
a bump on the head and bruises
no
J
he was hospitalized.
|
ATIONWIDE
SAUTUAL DNIURANMCE COMPIENT
Sor SOME OFRCE © COWNANL GP
EB
2,
=
On
GAY
New Dallas
Shopping
Center Bee
Centermoreland 333-4500
DALLAS 675-1176
If you're doing the work
of 5 women
you deserve the help |
of one kitchen telephone 1
| poisoning can happen anytime you
! ALLEN GILBERT
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moss had a
end. Her brothers, Earl and Ray-
mond Kurtz, and her daughter Mel-
vina, Mrs. Joseph Rushnock, and
two children, Joseph and Darren
and niece, Linda Puterbaugh, all of
Paterson, N.J., spent the weekend
Columbia Bible College last Wednes-
week. Mr. Moss’ sister, Mabel Leitch
of Detroit, Michigan headed home-
ward on Sunday after having spent
about two weeks with their brother
Lester Moss.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Souder of
Oldbridge, N.J., spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moss. Mrs.
Souder is their daughter Louise.
Carol and Elaine Guilford and
Ruth Higgins went with the YFC
Chorus on Palm Sunday to KisLyn
to participate in a program given
for the boys. The Spurrlow film
“Face the Music” was shown.
. | served.
here. Her son, Ronnie returned to |
The East Dallag Methodist Church
choir will hold their practice this
Saturday at 2 p.m.
Food Safety Important |
For Community Meals
| Knupp,
| May, Roswell Frederici, Ruth Wal-
Fernbrook
Miss Karen Karuza, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Karuza,
Poplar Street, underwent a tonsi-
lectomy in General Hospital on
Tuesday.
A Maundy Thursday service will
be held in the Glenview P.M
Church on Thursday evening at
7:30 P.M. * Communion will be
Rehearsal for the Easter
program will be held on Saurday
day, after having been home for one | REP,
Mr. and Mrs. William Welch and
family have moved from the Lasher
apartment to Wright Avenue,
Kingston.
Mrs. Alex Cook, Roushey Plot, is
a patient in General Hospital.
Idetown
Confidence Class birthday party
was held in the church house on
Tuesday night. Hostesses were Mes-
dames Hope Ide, Kenneth Calkins,
Herbert Ward and George May. It
was decided to have a white ele-
phant sale at the next meeting, ‘to
be held at the home of Mrs. George
| May. Assisting hostess will be Mrs.
| Roswell Frederici.
Present were Mesdames Grace
Winfield Kelley, George
If you promised to take a cas- | ters, Hope Ide, Lewis ‘Anesi, Dean
serole to the church supper or pot-
| Shaver,
| luck dinner, then you have a re-| Brown, Kenneth Calkins, Herbert
| sponsibility for food safety, reminds Ward, Mary Rogers, James Barrall,
Vivian Rinken, Jerry
Louise W. Hamilton, extension nu- | Ralph Welsh, Harold Dymond,
vania State University.
All too often, the fine fellowship |
| trition specialist of The Pennsyl-| Bruce Williams,
Robert Bonning,
| Bess Cooke, and Rev. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton spent
of these get-togethers is marred by |the weekend with Rev. and Mrs.
an outbreak of food poisoning. Food
are a little careless with food prep- |
aration. Clean hands are the first |
requirement. Common household
interruptions, such as helping the
children off with their boots or look-
ing after a pet without stopping to
wash your hands, can lead to trou-
ble. :
Cooking food thoroughly is the
second step in preventing food
poisoning, says Miss Hamilton.
Enough heat at high enough temp-
eratures will usually kill any harm-
ful bacteria that get into food from
exposure to air. 2
Unless you can keep cream-style
desserts refrigerated until ready to
serve. they can pose threats to food
safety at church suppers and pot-
luck dinners, warns Miss Hamilton.
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George Sutton of High Falls, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutton
and children, Scott, Jennifer, Patty
Ann, Stockholm, N. J., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Claire McKenna,
Joanne and Debbie Maloid. Callers
at that home on Sunday were Mrs.
Clara Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Kocher with Connie and Philip of
Williamsport. :
The W. S. C. S. will have a tur-
key supper on Wednesday begin-
ning at 5:30 April 28. Mrs. Bruce
Williams is chairlady.
The beautiful vases of flowers at
the Sunday morning worship serv-
ice were in memory of Mrs. Lulu
Schultz given by her family. :
Herbert Ward and Henry Berg-
strasser spent the weekend at Buck
Hill Falls.
Jimmy, Susan and Eddie Boice
of Connecticut spent last weekend
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Boice.
he Old Tomer
PARKING] = 7
: ee QE
SC >
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“A woman driver is known
by the fenders she keeps.”
For over 19 years
CHARLES H. LONG
has supplied The Back Mt.
with complete heating comfort
It has been our special privilege to provide an adequate, depends
able supply of Gulf Solar Heat® — the world’s finest heating oil «=
to our friends and neighbors for many years. As a zesult, ous cap;
tomers look to us with confidence for all
of their heating comfort requirements. We
are taking this opportunity to thank each
IN FACT, YOU DESERVE IT
JUST FOR BEING ONE WOMAN.
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COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY
of you for your valued business. We prom-
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\ Se
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and our complete heating services, «all ms
today.
CHARLES H. LONG
SWEET VALLEY
477-2211
Mt. Zion
No, this particular item is not |
Back Mountain news. Only that I|
want to share with all my Back
Mountain friends the privilege I had
on Palm Sunday down at the Con-
gregational Church (United Church
of Christ) in West Pittston. Back
in January I began to discover some
teen-agers who were wanting to
join the church. So through the
Sunday School and a devoted teach-
er of this group of 6 they received
| instruction in church membership.
They were provided with a Confir-
mation Manual and frequently I got
there in time to discuss with the
group the obligation of church mem-
bership. So it was planned that on
Palm Sunday I would welcome them
into church membership. It had
been over ten years since I had re-
ceived people into a Congregational
society as I had done when pastor
of the Maine Federated Church. It
was a pleasurable occasion last Sun-
day in the midst of palms and other
greenery, and a tall lighted cross,
and with the senior deacon of the
church standing beside me to give
the right hand of fellowship to these
four girls and two boys.
SPRING WORK BEGINNING
Catherine (with the green thumb)
has been getting various plantings
into the porch-end greenhouse and
elsewhere. Also she has gotten a
few daffodils into a pot to have in
the house where they have bloomed.
More out along the bank are budd-
ed. Tulips are nosing up around
the edge of her round bed with the
maple ‘tree in the middle. Other
things are coming up along the top
of the front bank. With crocuses
flowering, the peepers all singing
their spring oratorio of recreation
and the air having an inviting mild-
ness about it, no wonder I got out
the wheelbarrow and began shovel-
ling up the pile of humus for the
garden. Any little extra muscles
that get so used now has to com-
plain about it a little. But I tell
my fibers “You got to get in trim
for pushing that lawn mower soon!”
And snow-blower says, “You haven't
given me much chance this year.”
To which I reply, “Who is complain-
ing about that?”
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hastie and
Miss Mildred Lloyd went to New
York recently to visit Mrs. Hensch
who is the former Laura Lloyd. She
is a niece of Mrs. Hastie. I used
to know both Laura and June Lloyd
back when I was pastor here. They
were nice girls and I remember
them well. :
Betty Perry McDonald has been
a surgical patient in General Hos-
pital.
Should Patients Be
Told Death Is Near?
A panel of clergymen taking part
in the Allegheny County Medical
Society medicine and religion sym-
posium, recently generally
agreed that a moribund patient
should be told that death is near,
unless such knowledge would has-
ten death. A patient would be re-
sentful, one panelist declared, if
he discovered that the truth had
been withheld. Another participant
commented that one who knows
death is near can prepare himself
“and make his peace with God.”
Some 400 physicians, clergymen,
and others interested in these
groups’ partnership in patient care,
attended the symposium.
®
EYES ENAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACYF LENSES
DR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Phone 674-4921
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engelman,
recently visited Mrs George Engel-
man, Williamsport.
Lloyd Phoenix made us a visit
this week. He and his wife are
staying with their daughter Mrs.
| Roger Updahl and family, until
Mrs. Phoenix is able to come home
again, we hope it won't be long.
Their address is 3400 Lycoming
Creek Road, Williamsport, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence May and
| son Paul, Pierce, Idaho, arrived by
plane on Friday to visit his mother
Mrs. Albert May and brother
Robert and family.
George Fritz is steadily improv-
ing at his home here Mrs. George
Tomlinsen and son George arrived
yesterday from Philadelphia, to
spend some time with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwartz
Noxen.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman and
son Scott Dale, Sayre, Pa., visited
at the home of Mrs. William Engel-
man and family, on Saturday.
Methodist Mens’ Club held ‘their
regular business meeting in the
church parlors on Wednesday eve-
ning. Meeting was called to order
by President Leslie Kocher. Scrip-
ture reading and prayer by Art
Bates. To ‘those who forgot or just
didn’t try to come, you sure missed
a very lively evening, games were
played with enthusiasm and good
sportmanship. The “Springer” Com-
mittee served a very appetizing
lunch. The main topic was “why
didn’t I get out before tonite.” All
new officers will be given the oath
of their office at morning services
on April 25. Planto get out and
shake their hand and hope they
have a good and prosperous year.
You too can join. Present were:
Charles Womer, Elmer Race, Wil-
liam Bates, Franklin Patton, Har-
old Hackling, Spencer Holmgren
Sr. and Spencer Holmgren Jr,
John and Elmer Lyons, Leslie
Kocher, Ray Gunton, Reverend Fred
Eister, Francis Schemck, Fred
Clark, Kenneth Denmon, William
Crossman, and Carl Newberry.
Miss Rachel .Segner returned to
Boalsburg Friday afternoon, having
spent the week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Bender. Miss Seg-
ner is the “Hello” girl at the Houts
Department Store in State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards re-
turned from a several weeks visit
in various parts of Florida. They
look fine and report having a lovely
time.
Little Jimmy Scouten, Easton,
spent the week with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Welford Scouten, due
to the fact that his sister Kathie
underwent surgery at the Geisinger
Hospital, Danville, and mommy had
to be with her.
turned from a winter, spent at
Bradenton, Fla.
Mrs. Carl Siglin, Mrs. Charles
Engelman, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Swingle, Thelma Sue Engelman,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swingle
at Orange, on Sunday.
WooOoD
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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
N OX EN
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Patton
and family, Newburg, N. Y., spent
the weekend with ‘the Voyle
Travers.
Dr. Richard Pepper, Clearwater,
Fla., spent the week with the Wal-
ter Wandells. Mrs. - Mabel Wan-
dell, Orangeville, is with them for
awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver,
Plains, called on Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Ruff Sr. on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Race, Chris-
tine and David went to Bingham-
ton on Saturday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Cargill. Mrs. Lawr-
ence Race went along with them
after spending some time here with
relatives.
Mrs. Pat Costanzo, Patti Lynn
and Paul Jeffrey, Dunmore, and
| and family, Philadelphia, are spend- |
ing a few days with relatives fn
Mr. and Mrs Earl Beahm ro!
SHAVERTOWN |
Mrs. Gabriel Kalmar, Scranton,
visited the William Munkatchys, on
Sunday.
The following Lutheran young
| people were confirmed by Pastor
| Wesley K. Kimm, at the service on
Sunday morning: Frederick Jay
Case, Douglas George Brody, Clare
Marie Elaine Blizzard, Margaret
Carol Winner and Marcella Hope
Blizzard.
Visitors at the Floyd Montross
home on Thursday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Straley,
Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Sayre and son George, Kunkle, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Montross, Baltimore,
Md., spent the weekend with them
‘and helped her to celebrate her
birthday on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Williams, Tunkhannock, called
on Sunday.
Chester Visneski left Sunday for
a month in Kalamazoo, Mich.,
where he is employed.
Ronald Kovolick spent last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kovolick, at Allentown.
Mr. and Msr .Jay Dent, Mrs. Ted
Miller and daughter Jessica,
Bloomsburg, visited Mrs. Joseph
Dotter, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glaush,
Pringle, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Space, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shafer, Phil-
adelphia, spent the weekend at
their summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fielding at-
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tended the wedding of his niece
Miss Beryl Lawson, Trucksville and
Harold Eustice, Trucksville, at the
Welsh Baptist Church, Edwards-
ville, on Friday evening.
Visitors at the Raymond Kellys
on Saturday were his son Jack and
son John, Pringle, and on Sunday,
his son Jimmy and son Jimmy,
Hazelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meeker
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meeker,
at Sayre, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson
this week to visit his wife’s par=’
ents, in Pisa, Italy.
Robert May and Paul May at-
tended the automobile show at the
Colosseum in New York City, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gillis and
son James of Williamsport visited
the Elvin Beans, on Sunday.
Edward Clark returned on Satur-
day after spending five weeks in
the General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Straley,
Beaumont, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alpha Dymond, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Patton,
Marlene, Lowell and Stephen, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kovolick and fam-
ily, on Sunday.
Sunday, April 4th, was the day
chosen for the Christening of
Timothy Mark Harvey, newest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harvey.
The ceremony was performed at
Gate of Heaven Church, in Dallas,
by Reverend Kane. Godparents for
the child were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Smith, of Forthy Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess
visited Mr. and Mrs. Davis Smald
in their new home in Tunkhannock,”
Mr. and Mrs. Hess also visited
Mrs. Guy Haupt, Wilkes-Barre,
Saturday. &
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