PAGE FOUR HARVEYS LAKE—Mrs. Mary VanCampen NEWS FROM * CORRESPONL > | MT. ZION—Rev. Charles Gilbert 388-6790 ® BEAUMONT—Mrs. William Austin 639-2544 NOXEN—Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly 298-2149 ® DALLAS—Mrs. Peter Duda 674-4593 SHAVERTOWN—Mrs. F. W. Anderson 675-2001 ® EAST DALLAS—Mrs. Irene Moore 675-3080 SWEET VALLEY—Mrs. Thomas Sayre 477-5300 ® JACKSON TWP.—Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux 696-1500 TRUCKSVILLE—NNelson Woolbert 696-1689 ® ALDERSON—Mrs. Albert Armitage 639-1378 639-5327 ® IDLETOWN—Bess Cooke 639-5137 With those who have to spend an entire day in the Shavertown Grade School Annex on elec- tion day, the old drafty building with its broken windows and temporary heating system is anything but comfortable. As of this writing the Democratic _ committee has asked that the basement of the school be made available. With an outside en- trance available this would give easy access and be warm. The only complication is the serv- ing of children for their lunch- es but for one time they could be served in their rooms. It seems that there should be oth- er spots that could be used. Judy Whipple suggested the rear of the Post Office which is now empty since all mail is sorted in Kingston. A decision ‘will have to be made soon. The people are entitled to decent quarters. With the choosing of a presi- dent this year, a heavy vote is anticipated and everyone enter- ing the polling places should think twice before pulling that lever. A dangerous threat to our very security is prevalent and certainly we need clear thinking men in this hour of cri- sis. There has been enough of violence without solving any problems and a man who would use any means belongs in the _same category. We wonder how many have checked his back- ground. God guides our hands on November 5. Now Protected At long last, wire was strung along the poles to protect youngsters from soppling into Toby’s Creek. The spot really looks great now with all debris removed and work on the wall nearly finished. Shavertown SHAVERTIOWN corners will be a more attrac- tive spot after all this time. Roast Beef The Brotherhood of St. Paul’s will hold their Roast Beef Din- ner on November 9. Always de- licious, a good crowd is expect- ed. Tickets may be purchased here and there sart is chairman. Water Problems Lack of water is again plagu- ing residents of Mt. Airy. Some- thing will have to be done to furnish a more ample flow or like Trucksville we -will be los- ing many residents. The utili- ties must meet the demands and water is mighty important for good health. Here and There A native of Kingston Town- ship, the passing of Seth How- ell leaves another void in our midst. We all enjoyed chatting with him and were well aware of that very friendly smile. Seth was devoted to his family and his favorite hobby: was the World Series. The son of early residents in the area, he grew up in Trucks- ville. His brother was the late, Dr. Gideon Howell. It was in the next community that he met and married Mazie Hess, who spent most of her child- hood at the home of her grand- father, then postmaster of Trucksville. Nearly sixty years of happy married life followed and they were planning to ob- serve that special date this very week, when advancing years claimed their toll. For over thirty years, the Howells resided in our area and we shall miss our friend. Sin- cere sympathy is extended to his widow, daughter and. fami- ly. Nk ; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Herr and Mrs. Ann Herr, Philadelphia, were recent weekend guests of Mrs. Letha Spaulding. , Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mar- tin, who returned to Washing- ton, D.C., last Thursday with granddaughter Ann, had a ‘nice visit with son, Atty.-Jim III and his wife before they re- * turned to Dallas, Texas. They then went on to Maryland, West Virginia and Bellefonte, stop- ping over to see friends before coming home again. Little Char- lotte Ann visited here while her father attended a legal meeting and her mother was the guest of friends in the nation’s capi- tol. . © We were so sorry to learn that Mrs. Albert Blase had suf- fered a fatal attack. In last week’s column we knew she had entered the hospital but were sure that she would recov- er. Possessing a fine sense of humor and a real good sport, Elizabeth was active in her community and a pleasure to be with. She belonged to our Cancer Dressings Group in ad- dition to her other activities but first and foremost was the welfare of her husband. The sympathy of the community is with the good doctor and mem- bers of her family. Elda Woolbert Shaver, who, incidentally we are so glad to have back in our midst, visited her daughter in law and grand- son last weekend in New Jer- sey, bringing back her sister- in-law, Mrs. Mae Van Campen on her return. Mrs. Van Cam- pen was the guest of her son, James, at Tom’s River. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Waldow on their free stops, too. ~ tion worries. ® SELF CLEANING... WHISPER-QUIET . — wide, flat tread designed so that trac- tion elements automatically kick out mud and snow —keep tread open, always ready-for-action. Variable pitch and sipe design hushes annoying road noise. ® AIR RETAINING LINER — chiorobutyl rubber, to let you practically forget infla- OOPER Winter Tire CALN WEATHER-MASTER “300” PREMIUM COOPER'S BEST SNOW TIRE GIVES YOU THESE "EXTRAS": © DEEP POWERFUL TRACTION — winter tread with traction bars to grip-and-go in the deepest mud or snow. Sure, swerve- METAL All Cooper Winter Tires © SAFER WINTER DRIVING — studies prove that winter tires stop better, track straighter than regular tread tires. ELSTON & GOULD TIRE SERVICE MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS IVAL STUDS AVAILABLE .. safety studs. Ask us about the extra safety they PLOTS CALL 674-5587 SAFETY are molded to receive metal 35th wedding anniversary. Ruth is one of those nice people we ‘enjoy having around us. Sincere sympathy is offered to Thomas Amos in the loss of his brother last week and to Mrs. Stephen Stolarick, who, also, was bereaved. Miss Charlotte Martin, who recently attended a Dieticians Conference in California, flew on to Hawaii for a week in the glamour island before returning East. On vacation she is now visiting her brother, Attorney James Martin, III and family in Dallas, Texas. She is em- ployed as a dietician at the Vet- erans Hospital in Lyons, N.J. We were proud to read that Joan Domnick and Vincent Ro- man were among local students receiving commendation in the 1968 Merit Scholarship Qualify- ing Test. Beaumont The Wyoming County United Fund is chaired locally by Elmer Boice who seeks your financial cooperation when a member of his committee calls. Mrs. Alyce P. Condon has do- nated her services as a token of her concern for the less fortunate and will solicit this Beaumont area. ; Congratulations are due Fred Balewski and Byron Cook, Jr. who will represent Tunkhan- nock Area Schools in the North- east Regional Band. Welcome home, Russ! Rus- sell Denmon, Jr. made it for the first day of hunting season! Russell is home from Okinawa and Viet Nam for a fifteen day leave from the Marines. Local nimrods were unhappy with their kill the first day due to too many ‘‘posted’’ areas. Mrs. Violet Gary returned to Gouveneur, N.Y. with. ‘her daughter, Mrs. Jane Murphy. o: THE DALLAS POST, To |v Sa Ld ge aR wpa Lf ema OCT. 31, 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dymond, Sr., Orange, were very happy to “have their grandson Jerry © Dymond visit them and other relatives and friends, last week. Jerry is in the air force, and flew in from Turkey on a 10 "day leave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dymond, formerly from Orange but now living in Home- stead, Florida. Jerry surprised everyone by announcing his marriage to the daughter of his chaplain in Turkey, before leaving for the states. He will be stationed in Wash- ington for two months school- ing, after which he will meet his wife, Dottie, who will fly in to New York. No doubt they will have a wonderful reunion with his par- ents and getting acquainted with his bride. (We all up here are anxious to meet her too). They plan to come here for a few days before he has to leave for Vietnam. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rozelle, Jerry’s aunt and uncle, Orange, entertained at a family dinner in his honor last week. Guests were Grandpa and Grandma Dymond, Vivian Dymond; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dymond Jr., and family. Connie Sue, Dale, Beckie, Robin Rozelle and'the host and hostess, Ray and Glenna Rozelle. = I was sorry to hear that Mathew (Mitch) Cybulski and Harold Titman are patients in General Hospital, at the time of this typing, (Thursday). I sincerely hope and pray that by the time you read this, they will be back in their respective homes, recuperating. My best wishes for a speedy recovery. Sorry I had to miss birthday greetings when I was laid up. Greetings now to Mrs. Nich- olas (Bertha) Dickson; Bobby Wagner; Gloria David Adams; Agnes Sidorek; Mrs. Fred (Al- verna) Lamoreaux; Rhonda Moore; Priscilla Moore Krum : August Strazdus; George Moore, Jr. ; Jean Marie Dickin- son; Harry Martin, Jr.; Deb- orah and Sandra Moore ; Sandra Edwards. Bob and Hilda Moore, Keith, Patti and Holly; Harry and Mary Lou Thompson, Dale and Clude; and father Mr. Ehrgot, f visited Betty (Ehrgot) and Bob, WNW DAN fNR ALSO: aa Winter's On Its Way . .. We Have Homemade Soup! Pizza—Fried Chicken—Italian Steak Sandwiches Hoagies—Burgers Enjoy Our Fine Food And { Fast Take-Out Service Call 675-2768 LUIGI'S PIZZA DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER 4 rare | DARING’S Memorial Highway, Dallas - b4-8481 MARKET Choice WESTERN ROUND STEAK LB. .89 CHOICE : Boneless Rump or LIPTON'S - Tea Bags .. HIGH C Drinks .... Bananas ... Cabbage . .. Sirloin Tip Roast ........lb. DARING'S COUNTRY FRESH Pork Sausage .............lb. SB ve nee dD. OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 8 AM. CLOSED MON. - TUES. - WED. - 6 P.M. 1.09 79 .64 count Ib. .55 1.00 10 .05 4-46 oz. cans Helmer, and son Bobby, in ‘White Haven, last Sunday. Nancy Gross, daughter of Emily (Ehrgot) Gross, Parsons, visited Aunt Hilda Moore and family, East Dallas last week- end. I had a nice card and note from Mrs. Edith Rozelle Mc- Clelland, former Orange resi- - _ dent, but now living in Hatboro, Pa. She said she missed the ‘East Dallas news these past weeks; and also misses her many friends back here and . “would I tell every one that knows her that she was asking about them.” : They have a lovely back yard with a dogwood tree that has turned-a beautiful red along side of a green spruce tree, a ‘beautiful sight. Thank Edith for your friendly get well wishes. I also had a nice letter from ‘Mrs. Alma Fry, Dallas. Re- have returned from a visit with their son Charles and his fam- ily, at Barker; N.Y. and Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bigelow at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards on Sunday were Mrs. Cheeta Hahn and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hahn, Sharon, Tommy and . Timmy, Moosic, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunlap, Clarks Sum- mit. Mr. Harry Traver discovered four balloons on the property of George Orcutt, while hunting this week. . They were let out from the Riderwood Elementary School at Baltimore, Md. on October 16, 1968. The name on the balloons was Lori Galoway. She asked to have the balloons returned. Mrs. Evelyn Nalbone re- turned to her home at Iselin, N.J., after spending ten days here, with her son Joseph and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Field and Denise of Jamestown, N.Y. spent the weekend with the Joseph Shalatas. Mrs. Fred Kronetbein re- mains about the same since her admittance to Nesbitt Hospital, two weeks ago. Mr. Basil Hayner, father of Mrs. Ernest Teetseh is criti- cally ill at Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rish, Scranton were Sunday buests - at the William Monkatchys. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engel- man and family of Athens, Pa., visited Mrs. William Engelman, on Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Honey- well, Jr. Carteret, N.J., were dinner guests at the Wheeler Hess home on Sunday. Mrs. Vane Race, Walling- ford, Coon., spent the weekend with relatives here and with her father Archie Eyet at Falls, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sickler, Falls, Pa. visited in Noxen on Sunday. Lee Tracy, son of local resi- dents, was laid to rest in Ever- green Cemetery. on Thursday. A well known actor of televi- sion, stage and screen, he often visited here and remembered his hometown with affection. The R. M. Scotts are his only local relatives and were mighty proud of him. Mrs. Margaret Dilg is recu- - perating from a fractured shoul- der resulting in a fall suffered in New Jersey where she was visiting. Hospitalized there she you . | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigelow: BUICK [Jl BUICK . L . member she had a broken leg a ‘few months ago? (I wrote about her strong determination at ‘that time). Well she told me in her letter that her “leg is per- fect but when she goes to walk, she has to go slow yet as her foot had been injured so badly ‘at that time also. She had attended a wedding in Ashley Sept. 12 and is plan- -ning to attend the Oral Robert's ‘Crusade, to be held at Harris- burg, November 9. Did you say “grit”. She sure has what it takes to “Git up and go’. Thank you Alma. ~ “Call to Prayer and Self Denial ‘‘service was observed ‘Monday evening in the East Dallas United Methodist Church. Everybody was invited. Leader was Mrs. Florence Martin. Scripture was read by Priscilla Martin Coolbaugh; A talk “Urban Ministries in Asia’ by Mrs. Louise James. Educa- OXE ~lwas brought home by Ted Wool- bert over the weekend. With the stairs ice coated on Tuesday morning, Mrs. Ann Updyke, also suffered bruises in a fall at a neighbor’s home. William Gilbert and son, Bil- ly, Washington, D.C., were guests last week of his mother, Mrs. Fred Bonfig. Ann Balavage was among the lucky winners at Acme last week and Ida Clause was awarded 10,000 stamps. Nice going, girls. This makes four in the immediate vicinity who were awarded prizes. Tom Cole, Pottstown, a for- mer young man who attended school here, was in town for several days hunting and visit- ing old friends. Sincere condolences are sent to the family of the late Marcus Ludt, who made a valiant come- back after several serious ill- nesses. Our sympathy goes out to his family. . Carlin AS tional work and Building fund; “Vashi School for Girls,” by Blanche Flaux. Several hymns were sung fol- ‘lowed by a social hour in the dinning room. Present were Florence Mar- tin, Priscilla Coolbaugh, Jean- ‘ette Dickinson, Janet Kasmark, Mary Ann Lilley and Myra from Easg Dallas. Blanch Faux, Emily Davenport, Dymond Hollow; Mrs. Zana Dymond, Vivian Dymond, Ruth W. Schoonover, Ethel Cooper, Ruth B. Schoonover and Louise James, Centermoreland. I was sorry I was unable to be there, but I want to thank "all, for their little notes they all wrote separately on a table mat. Sure made me feel great. Again I thank friends who continue to send me get well cards. I am improving every day but have to be very care- ful. Mrs. Harry Beck is a patient in General Hospital and we hope for a speedy recovery. Taking advantages the hunt- ing season, we took off Friday night for Orefield. Since pheas- ants are more prevalent there, Fred, Billy and Fred Jr. thought to try their luck with the birds. It also gaze me time | to spend with Susii@and Dottie: and the chance to visit an old: friend in Phillipsburg, N.J. The baying of the hounds is echoing across our valley and the beagles are at the height of their glory but we are rather sorry for the other game which: .is unaware that bow and arrow hunters are stalking. If it is a quick death we have no objec- tions but if only wounded that puts a different light on the whole picture. I, for one, could never become a hunter for animals like the children are precious gifts of the Creator. 1 rucksville Ly Trucksville ' kire Company will meet in the municipal build- ‘ing tomorrow night at 8. Wil- liam Long will preside. A baby sitting service will be available on election day. Sit- ters will be at the fire hall or at your home. If interested please contact either Mrs. Ernest Norrie, Carverton Road, or Mrs. Frank Billings, Harris Hill Road. Twin sisters, Mrs. George Gaylord, Lewis Avenue, and Mrs. Clifford Garris, Jackson Street, were honor guests at a birthday dinner held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Underwood in Mes- hoppen. Guests numbered eigh- teen. Airman First Class James Walters has been promoted to Sergeant. James, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters, Terrace Avenue, is stationed in Okinawa. Mrs. Mildred Tasker, Phila- delphia, will spend the weekend with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and fammily, Edge- wood Heights. Wilson Gregory, Lewis Ave- nue, celebrated his sixth birth- day on Tuesday, October 22. A family party was held in his honor. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gregory, is a first grader at Trucksville Elemen- “tary School. o E 0 AN "FOR RED HOT SPECIAL 1966 Oldsmobile 98" 4-DOOR Vinyl Hardtop, Fully Equipped with Air. $1995 ONLY And Remember . . . You Can Get Better - New Car Deals At: BUICK OPEL BUICK W : ] BUICK Community Motors 325: 588 MARKET ST., KINGSTON PHONE 287-1133-—OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 Bl BUICK Hl yoins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Siedler, Short Hills, N.J.; willgarrive to- morrow to spend t¥e weekend with their son-in-law g@&d daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Hug D. Mac- Derment and family, Carverton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bonner, S. Pioneer Avenue, will spend the weekend in New York City where they will be house guests of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Knorr, New Cumberland, visited friends and relatives in the area on Monday and Tuesday. Lisa Loke celebrated her sixth birthday on Saturday, October 5. A family party was given at her home. Twenty guests attended. Lisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Loke, Springgarden Street, is a mem- ber of the first grade at Dallas Elementary School. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel L. Schroer and family, Cliffside Avenue, spent the weekend ip. Indiana, Pa., where they visiclPhis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sch- roer. They also visited her par- ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spangler. @ * Mrs. Kenneth Coormribs, Holly Street, was confined to her home several days last week by illness. J Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark, III, Harris Hill Road, enter- tained at dinner on Monday night.” Guests numbered ten. RE-ELECT FRANK J. O'CONNELL, JR. RATE TO. - House of "REPRESENTATIVES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers