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~__THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966
~ NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENT S
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs, Albert Armiiage
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert
639-2544
674-4109
674-5460
639-9531
639-5137
388-7261
00 e000
RUGGLES, Mrs. Charles
NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly:
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W, Anderson
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre
TR'JCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert
EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore
298-2149
639-5422
67/5-2001
477-3731
6R6-1689
675-3080
Williams
EAST DALLAS
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd Moore and
family have moved into their new
|
|
Birthday Party
Mrs. Fred, Sr, (Zana) Dymond,
home in Lanoka Harbor last Sat-| Orange, was honored Saturday eve-
Mother Jessie Moore has
been busy making two 8 by 10
braided rugs for their home and
has them just about finished.
Congratulations go to my neigh-
bor Ruth Higgins, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Samuel Higgins, Ransom |
Road, for receiving an N E T D
letter of commendation. She played
the organ for graduation at the Dal-
is active in the
~ band, Orchestra, Choraliers, Chorus
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and National Honor Society. She
ning, October 1st, with a dinner
party, at the home of her daughter |
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Rozelle, Orange, to celebrate
her 78th birthday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Gries and son Gary, from Hershey;
Mi .and Mrs. Fred Dymond Jr.; Con-
| ne, Becky, Dale and Robin Rozelle: |
| the guest of honor Mrs. Dymond and
is also the organist of Glenview |
PM. Church, was a camp counselor
at C.EF. Christian Day ‘Camp last
summer, and is also pianist for
Youth for Christ in Wilkes Barre.
Sam and Margie can certainly be
proud of her.
I am trying to locate my book |
of Poems by the late George AY
Keller, which T had lent to Some
one; I can not remember to whom.
- If you, or you, have it will you
please return it to me (Irene'Moore).
Thank you. It was given to me by
the W.S.C.S. of East Dallas church,
one of the times when I was in the
hospital, and I would hate to lose'it.
The Chicken dinner previously,
i planned for October 20, by East
Dallas men, has been cancelled till
some time in the future.
[
am.
Th,
husband Fred Sr.; the host and
hostess Ray and Glenna Rozelle.
Miss Vivian Dymond spent the]
week end in Palmyra visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Elaine Dymond
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gries Jr., and
son Gary, Hershey. spent last week
end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Gries Sr. on lower Demund’s Road.
M.Y.F. of Orange church are ac-
tive in many ways. The most recent
and unique way was a HOBO party
or picnic, I should say, which they
staged last Sunday evening. There
are about 28 members which I think |
is wonderful; to+have so many active
young folks. They were all to try
to dress as hobos, each one taking
some provision in cans, such as one
took ‘Dinty‘ Moore stew’ others
different kinds of vegetables to add
to the stew. One of the counselors,
Glenna Rozelle, made baking powder |
-
that Mrs.
| buscuits which they put on’ sticks |
to reheat over the open fires. Need-
less to say that they had a grand
time.
The Ella Moore Class of East Dal-
las Church will meet in the church
Tuesday evening, October 11 at 8
| p.m. ‘All members are requested: to
be present to turn in any cooking
show left over tickets and the
| money standing out.
I am happy to say that Reverend
Howard Hockenbury has returned to
his home in the Methodist Parson- |
age, Centermaoreland, after his bout
with surgery in Nesbitt Hospital.
Rev. Gilbert filled in and served
communion Sunday.
We are also glad.to let you know
Paul (Elizabeth) Scott,
has returned to her home on Hilde-
brant Road, from the nursing home
where she had been a guest for quite |
a few months.
I hear that Mrs. Jennie Newman
Sorry to say that Mr. Baird has
been laid up with the virus for a
few days last week. I hope you are
better by the time you read this,
Mac.
Trustees of East Dallas Church
met at the home of Robert M. Moore
last Sunday evening. (A week ago)
members present were, Ted Wil-
son, Harry Martin, Philip Culver,
| Warren Stanton, Tom Moore, Rus-|
| sell Ockenhouse and the host, Rob-
ert Moore. j
A layman's breakfast will be
served next Sunday morning, Octo-
ber 6, 7:30 for all men in the Bast
Dallas church, after which the men
will have charge of the 9 o'clock
"service. Mr. Thomas Williams, lay
| leader from Trucksville church will
be the speaker, and the choir will
consist of all members. Philip Cul-
Robert M. Moore ist chairman of the
worship service.
is making good progress also, having |
been seen walking in her back yard
recently.
Mr.
ner last Sunday, the following
guests; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Heitz-
man, Centermoreland; Mrs. Florence
Hughes, Forty Fort; Mr .and Mrs.
Arthur
and husband Bill.
and Mrs. Malcolm Baird, Sut- |
ton Creek Road, entertained at din- |
Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Gay and family, daughter Marjorie
Alan Cuba
green Street, Shavertown, became
the parents of a five pound, eight
ounce son, Alan, September 10 at
Mercy Hospital. , There are two
other sons, Eric, three and Michael, |
two. Mrs. Cuba is the former Cyn- |
thia -Shemanski,
| Cuba is employed with RCA.
tL t
Fat peep
Model HS-727 $189.50
-
“ean depend on?
CONFIDENTIAL T0 ALL LL
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paddies just
on't understand: and when
the cleaners,
Idetown
The rosebud at the Sunday morn-
ing worship service was in honor
of Donald Elliott, new son of Mr. |
| and Mrs. Elliott Ide. At this same
| service there was the dedicatin of
| the new Hymnals by Rev. Winfield
| Kelley.
Mrs. Dean Shaver and daughter
Elizabeth Anne returned after a ten
day trip to visit Mr. and Mrs. S.|
| Ross Shirer of Anderson, S. C.. On
| Wednesday
Elizabeth Anne re-
| turned to Penn State for the fall
ver is chairman of the breakfast and |
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cuba, Ever- |
W. Wyoming. Mr. |
See your Gas Appliance Dealer or
the Gas Company -and save now} ~
term.
Mr. and Mrs. John Race enter-
tained Serving and Waiting Class
in their home on Thursday night.
Present were Mesdames Ernest
Fritz, Corey Meade, Lila Felt, Hat-
tie Hilbert, Emory Hadsel, Jesse
Boice, Virgie Montross, Ethel Shav-
er; Barbara Williams, Ruth Worth-
ington, Hazel Gordon, Marie Spen-
cer, Mary Baker.
Dedication of the new hymnals
will be held next Sunday in Ide-
town and Lehman Churches. Rev.
Kelley will ‘be in charge. Rally Sun- |
will be observed during Sun- |
day School hour, and the first Quar- |
day
terly Conference will be the next |
Sunday night in the Jackson Church |
for the Lehman Charge at 7:30.
Everyone is invited.
Rev. and Mrs. Winfield Kelley
entertained the W, 8, C. 8S. in the
| Parsonage on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Kelley led the devotions, her |
theme being “My Witness’. It was
announced that the Turkey Supper
will be on Saturday, October 29.
Present were Mesdames
Rogers, Pearl Connor, Barbara Wil-
liams, Bruce Williams, Loren Keller,
Jesse Boice, Emory Hadsel, Alfred |
' | Hadsel, Corey Meade, Herbert Ward,
George May, Grace Knupp; Bess
Cooke, with the host and hostess,
|
PENNSYLVANIA Gas
and WATER Company
INE LARGEST PUBLIC UTILITY WITH HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANM
| after
Mary
| received ‘in ‘a fire.
| Ruth Valick,
| Hosvital Ruxiliary
Will Meet Friday
| and Ruth Schoonover, secretry.
At Last, The Sun
What a pleasure it was on Sun-|
day morning to awaken to the rays |
of the sun after so much downpour |
both in Maryland and at home. It
sort of gives one a new impetus
the dull dreary days.
Bill and Sue came up from Green- |
' belt for the weekend and it will
probably be the last time for a |
while that the whole family is all |
| together.
After our children left, Fred sug- |
gested a trip to Scranton and Peck-
| ville, the latter a necessity and the
former a chance to' see Brenda
Chimp in her new home in the
Scranton Zoo. Freddie had taken his
family on Sunday and reported that
she now had a companion to arouse
her out of the doldrums.
She spotted us at once, came down
| from her perch and as we were leav-
ling she climbed higher and higher |
| so that she might watch until we
i could see her no more. Its hard to
part with an animal but she ‘did
seem happy in her new surround-
ings.
| Handsome Specimens
| Continuing on: the animal trend,
! we stopped briefly at the Blooms- |
burg Fair on our way back from
| Maryland and "looked. up Ralph
{ Sands who as usual had his magni- |
| ficent Holsteins on view and ready
for the judging. Ralph is certainly | #
one of the best breeders of cattle |
and once again brought home . top |
prizes to our community. We ‘can
| well be proud of his record. Daugh- |
ter Harriet is a big help to him; he
related, sharing her father’s lcve
for the herd that turns out so well
| under Ralph's constant care.
| / Martin Porter and his brother |
| Herbert had just visited the barns |
| before we. arrived.
The Highway Crews
| What a change since 2 new head
| was named ‘to the State Highway |
Department encompassing our area. |
All manner of equipment appeared
| last week on Pioneer Avenue to
| clean out the ditches and fill the
~~ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
SHAVERTOWN
clearing of roads during the winter |
months with a new superintendent
really on the job.
Committee on Evergreen Cem-
etery met on Sunday and are con-
tinuing their efforts to restore the
grave site, Biggest problem is try- |
ing to find the proper addresses of |
plot holders.
In less than a week the fall foli- |
age is beginning to appear. Monday |
morning as I drove to work over
Pioneer Avenue, I was amazed at
extent of the change, and this sector
is particular lovely as the many
hues predict the enjoyable autumn
days.
Speaking of the autumn, it seems |
that Halloween will soon be upon
us. I hear that the soaping of win- |
dows has already begun, a bit early |
| indeed.
Here And There
Our very best wishes go to Mrs.
Blanche Keller who celebrated her
77th birthday on Sunday. It was]
a real pleasurable time with a num- |
ber of folks honoring her special
day.
Jeannie Merolla has returned to
Bloomsburg College : after spending
the summer with her parents and
working “at the local Acme.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laux returned
| home last week after spending two
and a half weeks visiting their son
Paul Jr., and family at Carmel,
California. They made the trip by
train.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Charles Swingle in his recent be-
reavement.
Mr .and Mrs. Fred Egan, Dalton,
were weekend guests of Miss Mil- |
dred Ralston. The Egans were for-
mer Shavertown residents.
Mrs. Earl Henwood has returned
home after being a patient at Nes-
bitt * Hospital. f
The Auxiliary of St. Paul's Lu- |
theran Church held a covered dish
luncheon on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck spent the |
weekend in Gettysburg where they
attended Father's Weekend at
| Gettysburg College, where daughter
Sweet Valley |
| berms, a 100% improvement over
| fet former condition. We can
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kuczawa
and family, Reading, spent the
| weekend with the latter's parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. William Naugle Sr.
Burton Steltz has returned from
General Hospital where he was a,
patient after suffering from ‘burns
The following enjoyed an eve-
| ning at the Albert Ray home on
| Saturday: Mary Grace Duffy, Peter
| Gill, Donald Cannon, Linda Lagen- |
dorfer, Joe Saba, Karla and Barry
Ray. |
Judy Valick, daughter of Mrs.
is a patient at Gen- |
eral Hospital.
Darwin Smith, son of Mrs. Albert
Smith is able to be around on
crutches and to attend classes at
school after having the legaments
in his foot torn during gym class.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stauffer,
Orwigsburg, Pa., called on Mrs. Al- |
bert Smith and sons on Sunday
afternoon.
Meat Loaf Supper
Young Adult Class of Maple Grove,
The Rural Branch Auxiliary of
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital will meet
for a covered dish luncheon in the |
social rooms of the Centermoreland
Methodist Church Friday, October 7
at 6 pm. Business meeting will
follow the supper.
Hostesses will be Emma Hoaler: |
president, Vivian Dymond, vice:
president, Helen Dymond, treasurer
Susan Banks, Shavertown, will
entertain the group with a talk
about a year spent in Japan as an
exchange student. |
IT PAYS 70 ADVERTISE |
RIG
products since 1806.
modern colors. Reg. .
| Methodist Church ‘will hold a Meat- |
| from his friends.
|'P.F.C. Mitchell R. Allen, No. 455264
VALSPAR HOUSE PAINTS
The exterior finish that's easy to apply, long-lasting,
needs only one-coat coverage over most surfaces. Won't:
crack, chip, or peel. In sparkling white and twelve
loaf Supper on October 15 at the
church hall. Serving will begin a
|.5. p.m.
Pfc! Mitchell Allen son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Allen has arrived
in Saigon and would enjoy hearing
His address is
0648, H.HD. 394th Trans. Bn.
AP.O.S.F. 96238
Sunday evening callers of Bess
Klinetob were: Mr and Mrs. Elmer
| Hoover, Idetown, Mrs. Letha Mayer,
[ granted in the Estate of Harold S.
Mrs. Berdie Shepard, Dallas.
Breakfast Party
Mrs. Gloris Naugle was hostess
at a breakfast party on Thursday
morning at her home. Those who
atended were: Edith Ward, Mrs.
William Rosser, Mrs. Eleanor Bron-
son, Mrs: William Naugle Sr.. Mrs. |
William Nangle Jr, Mrs. Colleen
Cooper, Mrs. Thomas Sayre. Mrs. |
Robert Sayre. Mrs. Gerad Naugle, |
| Mrs. Jean Palli Mrs. Betty Remley, |
Mrs. Alice Buczewski and the |
| hostess.
Birthday Calendar
Anyone desiring to have their
narfe on the birthday calendar for
| Maple
. | please give their names and date to
Grove Methodist Church, |
anyone from the Young Adult Class
| or call 477-3731 or 477-3614.
Legal Notice — |
ESTATE = OF FREDERICK G. |
| SCHORNSTEIN, died September 9, |
1966, late of Wilkes-Barre City.
Letters Testamentary having been
granted, all persons indebted to
| said estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims
to present * the same to ERNEST
| SCHORNSTEIN, EXECUTOR, c/o
JONATHAN C. VALENTINE, ATTY.,
35° N. FRANKLIN STREET,
WILKES- BARRE, FA.
For a limited time only—take advantage of these special moneysaving
prices on the finest of home finishes—from Valspar, maker of quality paint
Reg.
Prien
Get 10% Off NOW!
| probably look forward to faster | Baverly is a student.
Son Jack has returned to Temple
University School of Medicine in
Philadelphia and finds this year
most stimulating with work at the
hospital ' taking all of his time.
Daughter Dorothy back from Eng-
| land has returned to Wilkes. College
and Marilyn remains abroad. The
| Ecks had as a house guest last week
Marilyn's Southern Rhodesian
brother, Rod Thompson, who will
| see more of Marilyn since he is at-
tending college in England.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pethick re-
turned home last week after visiting
Mrs. C. A. Woodruff at New Berlin,
New York.
Marcus Ludt who has been hos-
pitalized at Nesbitt for nine weeks
celebrated his 74th birthday there
on Sunday with a big birthday cake
baked by the hospital staff and
shared with patients and nurses.
Also a patient at Nesbitt is Mrs.
Byron Kitchen who is in traction
since a simple accident. We wish
| her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gosart’s Dressings Group will
make Cancer bandages on Tuesday
morning at St. Paul's.
If you are interested in getting
some mighty fine fish for that
aquarium drop in at Milton Lutsey’s
new shop across from Hall's. Bill
and Sue stopped by this weekend
and were well pleased with their
purchases and amazed at the full
line of tropical $pecimens offered
and the large assortment of supplies.
All summer I've watched the tall
corn stalks grow in Gladys Martz’
garden I thought it rather amazing
| that she could have planted it here
and there so adroitly among the
flowers. Then I learned that it was
Indian ‘corn and that it had come
up bp itself. Although her friends
have urged her to pick it some
| weeks ago she is waiting for it to be
| thoroughly ripened.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gdovin;
| Wilkes-Barre, have purchased a
home at 71 Shagbark Drive. Mr.
| Gdovin is employed with Balester
Cpti cal Co.
Hall's F Pharmdey
Open 98 Hours
Tn the Hall's Pharmacy ad in last
week’s Post it was mistakenly
printed that the drug store was open
18 hours a week.
Hall's Pharmacy is open daily
from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. including
Sundays with a registered phar-
macist on duty at all times, serving
the public a total of 98 hours a
| week.
Legal ‘Notice —
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary have been
Donnelly, late of Lehman Town-
ship, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,
who died August 25, 1966. All
persons indebted to the said de-
cedent are requested to make pay-
ment and those having claims or
demands against the estate to pre-
sent the same without delay to
Miners National Bank of Wilkes-
Barre, Executor, 8-18 West Market
Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
B. B. Lewis, Esquire
Dallas, Pennsylvania
MONUMENTS
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Monuments
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~ ORANGE ROAD
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