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SECTION B — PAGE 6
| ‘News of Harveys
Widerson W.S.C.S. Celebrates
Alderson Fifth Anniversary
4 Alderson W.S.C.S. met flowers. The others present
‘home ‘of Mrs. Raymond Garinger also received mementoes.
for the celebration of the 25th. An- A delicious lunch was served to
niversary and a brief meeting on’ 34 present by the hostesses Mrs.
Thursday evening September 9, Gilbert Carpenter, Lina Garinger,
Joo. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger.
: | The worship service, explaining! Charter members present were:
a significance of the Emblem, was Mesdames David Morgan, Jessie
BD given in word and song
by Mrs. Allan Sorchick, and Mrs.
Robert Traver.
i Mrs. Raymond Garinger, Vice
President, presided at a brief meet-
ing Reports were given by Helen |’
Hartman, Eleanor Humphrey, and
Ruth Murphy.
# Mrs. David Morgan, first presi-
dent of the Society spoke briefly.
Patti Murphy and Sharon Leinthall |
gave interesting reports on their
week at Sky. Lake.
y The formal meeting closed with
a candle light ceremony. Twenty- |
five candles were lighted by Mrs.
Sorchick while Mildred Garinger
read an original poem, which gave
the 25 year history of the society
¥ rhyme.
Sharon and Terry Leinthall sang
song in tribute to the Charter
i
at thereal
| son, Joseph Rauch, Howard Higgins,
"James Lord, Peter Delaney, Alferd
Garinger.
Others present: Mesdames Ger-
(trude Orr, Helen Hartman,
Beam, Ida Rogers, Theodore Heness,
Jane Kocher, ' Florence Conden,
Raymond Grey, Ruth Murphy, Gil-
bert Carpenter, Clarence Montross,
Robert Traver, Allan Sorchick, and
the Misses Mildred Jones, Eleanor
Humphrey, Sharon and Terry Lein-
thall and Patti Murphy. Also Mr.
James Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Nancarrow and Raymond Garinger.
Promoted In Viet Nar
members and past presidents, who
were presented with bud vases and
CPL. CHARLES A. PIEKANSKI
| Charles A. Piekanski, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Piekanski, Elizabeth
Street, has been promoted to the
rank of Corporal in the United
States Marines. He is stationed
about five miles north of Da Nang
Air Base in Viet Nam, with the
Third Marine Division.
Corporal Piekanski, who joined
the Marines in October 1962, gradu-
ated in the first class from the new
Dallas Area Senior High School.
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DALLAS 675-1176
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
' ABOUT YOUR PRESCRIPTION:
Your prescription is an order for a specific medication, for a specific indi
vidual, for a specific time. It is originated by your doctor and filled by your
Registered Pharmacist, Today's prescription consists of eight specific and
“essential parts:
1. Date — included to verify the medicine is applicable to a current illness
2. Name and address—so that none but the patient may use the prescription
3. Superscription—“Rx". .. the symbol generally helieved derived from the
Latin “recipe” meaning “take thou.”
#. Inscription — the name and quantity of each ingredient prescribed.
b. Subscription — directions to the pharmacist explaining dosage, form and
quantity of the pharmaceutical. ,
B. Signatura — directions to the patient on quantity, timing and method of
taking the prescription.
7. Refill information — for use by the pharmacist to facilitate service to the
patient.
8. Signature — or initials of the prescribing physician to verify the order.
Your prescription obviously is more than Latin phrases written on a piece
of paper, It represents a lifegiving force which enables us all to live longer
‘healthier, happier lives.
For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices
consistent with quality and the personal attention you
can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to
EVANS DRUG STORE
Harveys Lake Highway, Shavertown
Garinger, Ida Allen, Amelia Ander- |
Rogers, Mildred Garinger and Lina |
Roy |
#8 club stalwart.
|
|
|
ol Sales Slip Pads
Lake
vv
VV OV VV eee
Nine Miles
Around
by RED CARR
As the borough movement moves
into the last stage of petitioning,
one can’t help but be a little un-
impressed by the popular support
it is receiving initially. This, for
the simple reason that no one really
| knows whose signature is worth
| what—even with the impressive list
| of Lake luminaries who actively
support the borough.
ball rolling. There's all the dif-!
ference in the world between the
property owner who resides (and
what does “reside” mean?), and
the lessee who lives year-round
and votes at the Lake.
As for definition of terms at the
courthouse, both sides will claim
friends = “downtown.” Let's hope
so, because the resident freeholder
is going to be identified by the court
on! the basis of “What's good for
Harveys Lake,” we will bet, rather
than depending on a storehouse full
of legal precedent.
Afterward, the residents will have
a lot of time to decide whether it’s
best or not.
# ck F*®
A happy man, we are told, was
Howard Boice, who received a nice
appreciation-type present from
other members of the Ponderosa,
which is a rod and gun club down
on the outlet road. They bought a
second-hand car in good condition,
got it a fresh coat of paint, etc,
and presented it to the delighted
Congratulations, Mr.
Boice.
Things were getting a little com-
plicated around here with dumps
and boroughs and sewage and what-
not. It made us wonder why the
township didn’t snap up the idea
of Joe Yatsko's landfill out in the
woods near Ross Township line. We
wondered more about the way the
health department put a sudden
end to the Lake dump. We wonder-
ed out loud. Sudden, nothing, Shar-
on Whitesell tells us, this has been
threatened for something like five
years. Open dumps were outlawed
long ago.
ig
And maybe it's a good thing. A
woman we know says her husband
went to the dump not long ago to
dump some garbage and was chased
back to his car by a large rat. Oh,
; yeah?
How long does it take to walk
| the nine miles around Harveys
| Lake? ‘We understand there is a
| businessman over at the beach sec-
| tion who does it frequently in an
| hour and 40 minutes. That's walk-
ling. There have been people who
ran it also, most illustrious of
| whom was an Indian (American)
who kept in shape during his sum-
| mer vacation by running, but we
| don’t off hand know his time.
ah He i #
® # ES &
You're an old-timer if you can
| remember the days when the only
places you could get a drink around
here were The Oneonta, The
| Rhoades, and Krumbiegle's.
! 4
| 0. SCRATCH PADS
The Dallas Post
Rubber Stamps
Tablcids - Circulars
| for an operation and Mrs.
| Clarence
| visitors:
Adding to the confusion is the Billy, Pat and Sherry all of Pitts-
fact that the voters in the special burgh, Mrs.
election will not all be the same James Montross, Jan and Bobby all
as the petitioners who start the ‘of Endicott, N. Y., Ed's sister Mrs.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965
Ruggles [Raymon Heddens Entertain
We are somes 0 near snes cones Dallas Methodist Women At Lunch
Grey has entered General Hospital
Clifford |
Grey has been admitted to the Nes- |
bitt Hospital for observation.
Billy Engle has returned to his!
home after being a patient in Gen-
eral Hospital with Rneumonia. This
will be Billy's first year in Lake
Lehman High School building, be-
ing a 7th grade student, and will
now have to wait another several
days before starting.
The past week Mr. and Mrs.
Montross - and Edgar
have had the following
Mrs. Ruth Long,
Edith Fretz, also Mrs. William Clark,
Hoover
Alice Crispell, Mrs.
| Jennie Grey of Outlet, and Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Kitchen and Allen Jr. of
Noxen.
Baby Shower
A baby shower was held recently
in Ruggles Church basement for
Mrs. Carlin Oberst. Attending: Mrs.
Charles Williams, Mrs. Kenneth
Williams, Mrs. Robert Traver, Mrs.
Allen Sorchik, Mrs. Marilyn Swire
and Jackie, Mrs. Wilson Honeywell,
Mrs. Oscar Whitesell, Mrs. Walter
Bennetto, Mrs. Glenn Kocher, Miss
Joyce Kocher, Mrs. Darrell Loomis,
and Mrs. Clarence Oberst.
Entertains W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Glenn Kocher was hostess
to Ruggles W.S.C.S. recently for the
meeting and annual corn roast.
Plans were discussed by the chair-
man Mrs. Allen Sorchick for the
Ruggles Church Home Coming and
dedication of the completed church
basement. The following attended:
Mesdames (Charles Williams, Rob-
ert Traver,
Rood, Darrell Loomis, George Den-
dler, Alfred Bandish, Beulah Bron-
son, Elizabeth Sorber; Ellen and
Joyce Rood, Joyce Kocher, Allan
Kocher, Amos Swire, Harry Loomis.
Davy and Chickie Williams, and
Glenn Kocher.
Mrs. Daisy Crispell recently spent
several days with her daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cob-
leigh in Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sorchick and
Mrs. Robert Traver, Mrs. Marilyn
Swire and boys Jackie and Ronnie,
recently spent a weekend visiting
at Lake George, N. Y.
Mrs. Beulah Bronson spent the
week end with her son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bronson of
Springville on Sunday all of her
family, sons, daughters and grand-
children alse great grandchildren
all together numbering 29 gathered
at daughter Iva’s Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Traver at Quaker Lake, Pa.
Mrs. Cleveland Anderson of
‘Wilkes-Barre arrived on Tuesday to
spend a few days with her.
Chuckie and Davy Williams,
grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams Sr., and sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Williams Jr., of Man-
hein, Pa., have spent a week visiting
here. Also their brother and sister
Stevie and Susan stayed with their
aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Williams.
Verne Kitchen and grardson Dar-
rell Loomis Jr., have. returned last
Monday after touring Canada and
the Western States visiting a niece
and family Mrs. Mary Nelson of |
California.
This past weekend Mr Kitchen |
with his daughter and family, Mr. |
and Mrs. Ralph Rood, Elkn, Joyce |
and Cynthia, visited Mr. Kitchen’s |
other daughter and family Mr. and |
Mrs. Charles Heacock at Boothwyn, |
Penna.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Ridard and |
Barbara of Newark, Delaware, spent |
the weekend with her skter and |
family, Mr. and Mrs. | Charles |
Mrs. |
Allen Sorchick, Almon |’
Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Hedden, re-
cently entertained 123 members of
| Dallas Methodist WSCS.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the Dresden Catering Service.
The luncheon was served in the
“barn”, which was most attractive-
ly decorated with antique carriage
lamps, copper kettles and posters
of birds and flowers. The tables
were decorated with small bouquets
of mixed flowers.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. Her-
man Thomas introduced Mrs.
Franklin Dymond, Shavertown, who
gave two delightful Welsh Readings,
complete with dialogue. Mrs. Dy-
mond is associated with Mrs. Abner
Millard, in musical readings.
Much of the credit for delightful
meeting, goes to Mrs. Hedden and
the following co-chairman; Mrs.
Peter Clark and Mrs. Wiliam Carle,
in charge of reservations; Mrs.
David Evans, Treasurer, in charge of
donations; Mrs. Herman Thomas, in
charge of program; also/ Mrs. Vern
KUNKLE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Genevine Fisk, Harveys
Lake celebrated her birthday by
entertaining a group of friends to
a dinner. Guests were Wilma Els-
ton, Virgie Elston, Grace Ide, Myr-
tle’ Hess, Naomi Ashburner, Mitzi
Hiller, Edith Weaver, Adirene Nul-
ton, Florence Hoyt.
Mrs. Frank MacClough and son
Roy from Delaware are spending
some time with Charles Martin.
Virgie Elston, Carl Makinson,
Eleanor Fredrick and children visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker
at Wyoming recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kunkle and
son Kenneth, Elsmere, Del., visited
friends here recently.
Mrs. Raymond Elston and daugh-
ter Nancy, Kunkle are visiting rela--|--
tives in Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Landon
celebrated their 25th wedding an-
niversary Sunday with a dinner at
Bennetts Restaurant in Berwick.
The following accompanied them:
son Thomas Landon, Diane Kragul-
ski, Mr. and Mrs. George Landon,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hilbert.
The John Gordon family has
moved to Kunkle in Basil Frantz
home. ;
Mrs. Elizabeth Hess is visiting
her niece in South Carolina.
Scott Lynn and Judy Cuthbert
from Veroxa, N. Y., visited their
grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Miers recently.
Williams.
We are very sorry to be losing
very good friends and neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and
family who will be moving to
Susquehanna.
Groff, Mrs. Charles Gates and Mrs.
Homer Moyer. Mrs. Joseph Marsh
is president of WSCS.
Idetown
Mr. and Mrs. James Fritz,
daughters, Marilyn, Barbara,
and
Dor-
othy, Baltimore, spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest |
Fritz. Mrs. Albert Kanon of Nanti-
coke spent Sunday with the Fritz’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boice, Beth- |
esda, Md.,
his grandparents, Mr.
Jesse Boice. Mr. and Mrs.
Boice, Buffalo, N. Y.,
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Boice. On Sunday they attended
the Boice reunion, on Monday the
Baer reunion.
Cookout
On Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Parrish and son Bill, Kingston,
had as guests for a cook out, Mr.
and Mrs, Will Turner, Dorothy,
Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Brown, son David, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Whitesell, son Matthew, Mrs.
Hope Ide, Randy Calkins, Mrs.
Charlotte Calkins, Mrs. Ellen Kline,
and Bess Cooke, Mrs. Beatrice |
Maloney.
Idetown Centennial
Just a reminder that the first of
October will soon be here and Ide-
town Methodists have been plan- |
ning for nearly a year for their
church Centennial, coming the first
week in October. There will be a
week of activities beginning with
World Wide Communion October
3rd at the regular morning service,
the following Sunday evening will
close the celebration with an Eve-
ning =~ Service conducted by the
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward had-|
as recent guests Mrs. Clara Lynch |
of Upper Darby and Mr. Robert
Ward’ of Hatboro, Pa.
Harvevs Lake
Mrs. Helen Hartman is spending
a week in New York visiting her
sister-in-law Dorothy Hartman.
Fred Javer has returned after
spending some time at Cape Cod.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Javer
visited their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMichele in
New York State recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger
entertained over the holiday week-
end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline,
Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Yaf-
fee, Washington D.C., Mrs. James
Woeth, James Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Garinger and family of
Berwyn.
Surely everyone knows when
fishing with minnows and the action
is slow to clip the tail partially off.
Injure effect pulls strikes.
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