PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS POST NOVEMBER 28, 1968 SHAVERTOWN—Mrs. MT. ZION—Rev. Charles Gilbert NOXEN—Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly F. W. Anderson SWEET VALLEY—Mrs. Thomas Sayre "TRUCKSVILLE—Nelson Woolbert HARVEYS LAKE—Mrs. oy VanCampen 388-6790 298-2149 675-2001 477-5300 696-1689 639-5327 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS IDETOWN fess Cooke BEAUMONT—Mrs. William Austin DALLAS—Mrs. Peter Duda EAST DALLAS—Mrs. Irene Moore JACKSON TWP.—Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux ALDERSON—Mrs. Albert Armitage “wr 639-2544 674-4593 675-3080 696-1500 639-1378 639-5137 SHAVERTOWN The annual Christmas Party for the children of the com- munity given annually by Shav- ertown Fire Company will be held on Saturday, December 21 at the Fire Hall. Harold Heidel heads the com- mittee which has a busy time ahead filling stockings for Santa who will be there to welcome the youngsters and pass out gifts. The big event will include youngsters up to eleven years of age and will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. It is a special day which all the children look for- ward to and is a mighty fine gesture on the part of our vol- unteer firemen. Holiday Dinner Preceding the Children’s Party a Christmas Dinner served on December 14 by the . Auxiliary will honor the volun- teers and promises to be an- other big night. Make your res- ervations with Mary Bonfig by December 9 since the affair will be catered. Little Coverage Complaints continue to come in concerning the traffic viola- tions on our highway. Many have urged that the police be on hand during the rush hours when there are many hazards. Supervisors are looking for competent, interested young men to build up the force. Forms will be available shortly. The Founders Our sincere thanks to Dan Shaver who came up with some old mementos of the early days of the Fire Company. Story ap- pears elsewhere in the paper and is of great interest. We remember with gratitude those foresighted citizens who thought first of their community and the protection of its resi- dents. May we continue to keep our town as they would have liked it to be, the best place in the country to raise our child- dren and live at peace with our neighbors. Joint Service An Ecumenical Service will be held Sunday at Shavertown Methodist Church. Plan to at- tend. Here and, There What ideal weather we had over the weekend, giving one the chance for uncompleted out- side chores. Many took advan- tage of the pleasant interlude to take a trip, Freddie and Dottie included, who went to Allentown early Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen and Debbie attended a special parents day at Bloomsburg State Teachers College where Debbie hopes to continue her higher education in the fall. Her major will probably be elementary teaching. Mrs. Emanuel Medelsohn re- turned home last week after undergoing major surgery at Nesbitt Hospital We trust her recuperation is a rapid one. Mrs. Elwood Swingle traveled to Juniata College early this week to bring son John home for the holiday. A visitor from Korea may be with him. Sister Kathy will probably join him (Southern Cruise) at Juniata next hear. Mrs. Edna Johnson and Mrs. Alan Johnson returned home Thursday after a most enjoy- able 13 day cruise to many points of interest in the Carib- bean. Their stops included Port Au Prince in Haiti, Curacao in the Netherland West Indies; Kings- ton, Jamaica; Aruba, Nether- land West Indies; LaGuaira, seaport for Curacas, Venezuela and Port Everglades, Florida. The tropical weather hovered in the 80's and the 90’s and. beautiful uoinsettias lined the roads at Haiti. Just after the rainy season, everything was lush and the vegetation most green. The ladies said the ex- perience was indescribable and the straw market at Kingston, a must on every visitor's agenda. On one hand there were gor- geous estates in the mountains and poverty on the other which appeared to be extreme. The Johnsons sailed from New York. Mrs. Edna Johnson, arriving home for the holiday, will spend Thanksgiving at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Van Cam- pen and daughter Mary in Wyo- ming, where she will be joined by her sister, Mrs. D. J. Her- bert. 7 Saturday, Jerry Domnick, had his first birthday party with a number of friends join- ing him in festivities. He was eight. On the very day when it is traditional to be thankful for all our gifts, Methodist Church. Our best wishes go with the young couple. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Including: 351 V-8, Bucket Seats, Floor Shift, Head Rests, Wide Oval Tires, Concealed Headlights, Freight, & Dealer Piep. ETRE R ET DAVID ERTLEY, INC. 310 MARKET ST., KINGSTON Mr. and Mrs. Bob Daniels and daughter, Eden, Philadel phia, will be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall will pick up their grandson, Christopher, from Lehigh Uni- versity and drive to Pittsfield, Mass. , where they will all spend the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall. Mrs. Helen Ness has recupe- rated following a recent illness which kept her indoors for some weeks. Billy Glahn and his wife came home from Washington last week and will remain in Shav- ertown until December 9 when he will enter the service. He was employed by Marriot Mo- tels following graduation from Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Frank McGuire in her recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. James McFar- land will have as Thanksgiving guests, their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bartz, Jr., Mt. Holly, N.J., and Mrs. Otto Bartz, Sr. Early in December the Mc- Farlands hope to go to Wash- ington, D.C., when their son in law, Milo Bauerly, formerly of Shavertown, will return to the States for a week from Guam where he and his family are stationed. Supervisor Richard Mathers was among those taking off after Mr. Bruin early Monday morning. To each and everyone of you, a most happy and glorious Thanksgiving. May your bles- sings be many and may we all be appreciative of what we have. To the boys in Vietnam, God’s protective arms bring you all home safely to your loved ones. fat post office prepares for rush Patrons of the Dallas Post Office are reminded of the in- crease in sending Christmas cards this year. Cards sealed or unsealed will cost 6 cents. Another change this year will be the elimination of part-time postal workers, who used to help at Christmas time, due to an economy move made by the federal government. It is expected that patrons will mail their Christmas cards HARVEYS LAKE The Back Mt. Branch of the Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, their husbands and guests, will at- tend a buffet dinner and dance on Saturday, Dec. 14th at The Brothers Four, Dallas. Dinner will be served from Jackson Township At the recent meeting of the Volunteer Fireman, plans were made for the annual Christ- mas party for local children. The date was set for Satur: day, December 21st at 7 p.m. All township children under the age of 12 are invited to come, see Santa Claus, and enjoy the festivities. The Two-Fold Club will hold their next meeting on Decem- ber 8th. A progressive party is planned on that date, start- ing with appetizers served at 3 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laskowski. Mrs. Allan Lamoreaux was ill with the flu this past week. At the same time, their 2 year old son Curtis was ill with swollen glands and -tonsilitis. Miss Brenda Shewan, of Larksville was .a weekend guest of Miss Judy Young of Chase Manor. We send birthday greetings this week to Mr. Michael Ole- nitz on the 4th and to Mrs. Charles Behee on the 6th of December. Two of our local girls have selected Thanksgiving Day as the date for their weddings. Miss Johanna Laskowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Laskowski will become the bride of Mr. Gary Miller, of Roaring Brook. Miss Beverly Bonning, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bonning, will wed Mr. John Bunney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bonning, will wed Mr. John Bunney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bunney, of Hill- side Road. We wish both couples much happiness. The W.S.C.S. of the Jackson United Methodist Church met on Thursday Nov. 21st at the church. Plans were made for their Christmas party.on 17 a cember 19th. and packages early in Decem- ber, so that their will be an even flow of mail and packages, reports Ed Buckley, postmas- ter. Clerks have reminded pa- trons of the new rule on cards and anyone receiving cards with 5 cents on them will have the choice of paying one cent extra or refusing the letter, after which they will be sent to the dead letter office. JUST A SPIN OF THE DIAL and you reach Boston Sze. Dallas Harveys Lake Center Moreland Fowler, Dick and Walker ‘The Boston Store Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DIAL DIRECT 823-4141 Sweet Valley Noxen DIAL 674-1181 No Toll Charge Mr. Arnold Swan, of Grand Island, N.Y. spent some time . Dennis * with his sister, Mrs. Bonning, last week. Mrs. Mary Ashton has made such an improvement that she was able to attend church serv- ices on Nov. 17th. All her friends, and everyone she has ever met is her friend, are happy she is doing so well. Mrs. Margaret Bonning was pleasantly surprised to receive a_phone call from her grand- son, Charles Wilcox last Fri- day evening. : Charles is a student at the Carson Long Military Acade- my at New .Bloomfield, Pa. He called to say he would be here for Thanksgiving and his cousin Bev’s wedding. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilcox and sisters Pa- tricia and Barbara, and Mr. Charles Gilman, all of Buffalo, N.Y. will also be guests of Mrs. Bonning. Before I close the column this week, I want to tell you that my husband and I will be ob- serving our 33rd. wedding anni- - versary on Saturday, Novem- ber 30th. This past Sunday we enter- tained two couples who have been friends of ours since those early years of our marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gobla of Mountaintop and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Borchert, of Plym- outh have shared good times and hard times with us and the men have enjoyed fishing and hunting experiences togeth- er. Mrs. Margaret Bonning, a worker in the Lake-Lehman school cafeteria is a little un- der the weather and is away from the job for a couple of weeks until she gets rested and relaxed. os Postmaster Buckley again reminds patrons of sending greeting cards for distant states that they should be mailed not later than December 7; and to addresses in the state by De- cember 10, and local addresses by December 12. Mail for Vietnam and other countries overseas should be mailed Airmail by November 30. enlarged to show deteil ~ 4 AN GOLD A RING with the truly BIRTHSTONES a “birthstone of children... picture fusion) and wife of the Ty lh 7a le Ho + Cf! : “Family ts : R. L. EYET JEWELER MEMORIAL HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN, PA. I SERVING HOME AND INDUSTRY MAHAFFEY OIL CO. 273 UNION STREET, LUZERIIE, PA. 18709 eo MAHAFFEY assures Oil Heat Comfort ¢ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY ¢24 HOUR SERVICE PROTECTED BUDGET PLAN ¢ SEH GREEN STAMPS INC. "4 th Phone 288-3636 — Enterprise 10867 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. followed by dancing from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Chairman is Mrs. William Gallagher and co-chairman is’ Mrs. John G. Konsavage. Ladies Auxiliary to Ameri- can Legion, Unit 967 of Har- vey’'s Lake held their regular monthly meeting at the Daniel C. Roberts Fire Hall, recently. Mrs. Rinaldo Cappellini, pre- sided. Mary Engler acted as Chaplain, in the absence of Ethel Engelman. Fran Desidero acted as sec- retary, in the absence of Shir- ley Strohl. Fran Yankoski gave the Treasurer’s report. Plans were made to hold the Christmas Party on Dec. 10th at 8 p.m. at the Fire Hall. One dollar gifts will be exchanged and games will be played. -Hostesses’ will be Mrs. John Daugherty and Mrs. Myrtle Wagner. Mystery prizes were won by: Fran Desidero and Fran Yan- koski. Hostesses’ for the eve- ning were: Mrs. Mildred Evan and Mrs. Mildred Bozek. Anyone who has eyeglasses that you're not using, how about donating them to the Blind of Wyoming Valley? I'm sure if you will call our local Scoutmaster Tom Smith, or any Boy Scout of Troop 331, they will see that the glasses are put to good use. Happy Thanksgiving to all my readers and remember to call me no later than Thursday Evening, if you want any news to appear in the paper the fol- lowing Thursday. Deepestsympathyisextend- ed to the families of the late Mrs. Agnes M. Walton and the late Guy Scouton. Vice Commodore Robert L. Casselberry has announced that the Annual Commodore's Ball will be held on Dec. 28th by the Harvey's Lake Yacht Club. This affair will be held at the Irem Temple Country Club. ; A cocktail hour will begin the festivities at 8 p.m. fol- lowed by dancing to the music of Bobby Bairds Orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Many former residents return to the area to attend this affair. Res- ervations will be limited to 350 ©. persons. ¢ Assisting the Casselberry’s with the arrangements are: Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Wert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Mohr, Dr. and Mrs. F. Jorge Abrantes, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wil- liam Wentz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Barnes, Mrs. Marie C. Line and Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Bunn. The Back Mt. Organ Society met at the home of Mrs. Ray Wilson, Haddonfield Hills, Ie: cently. Following a short busi- ness meeting, over which Mrs. Fred Swamson presided, the group was entertained by Mrs. Dane Dungev and. Buck! Updyke, who sang songs. SUNDAY "ROUTE 6 i AT THE WAHOO INN Harveys Lake Make Reservations Now Telephone 639-5971 | Shaffer's Pink Apple: ‘Restaurant and Gift Shop OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. NOXEN Mr. Melvin Hopfer returned : to his home from a month’s stay at the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone and family of Eyers Grove, Pa., visited at the home of Mrs. ‘William Engerman on Saturday. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the fam- ily of the late Guy Scouton of Harvey's Lake. Guy spent his young days in Noxen and at: tended Noxen High School. The sympathy of the com- munity is also extended to the daughter of Mr. Basil Hayner, Mrs. Ernest Teetsel and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly ‘visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bachman, King- ston Pa., on Sunday. Larry Pederson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall is spending the holiday vacation from Clarkson College at Pottsdam, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glaush, Pringle, Pa., called on Mr. Paul Space and daughter, Gayle, on Sunday. IDETOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Park and daughter Jane of Somers- ville, N.J., spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Park, and other rela- tives and friends in the Back ‘Mountain area. The Thanksgiving service for the Lehman charge will be held in the Idetown United Methodist Church on Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. at which time they will observe their diamond Jubilee. A fellowship hour will follow this service. Miss Marie Spencer, Mrs. Ralph Welsh, and Mrs. Ray- mond Walters were the host- esses for the W.S.C.S. meeting which was held in the church- house on Wednesday night. Mrs. Kelley led the devotions while Mrs. George May pre- sided at the business. It was decided to give a do- nation to the administrative board. They will serve the Kunkle Silver Leaf Club dinner “on Tuesday Dec. 17th. They also will make fruit ‘trays for the shut-ins for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Jeanne Wells of Moun- tain Top gave a demonstration on Tupperware. Those present were: Mrs. Harold Dymond, Mrs. Ethel Shaver, Bess Cooke, Mrs. Loren’ Keller, Rev. and Mrs. Winfield Kelley, Mrs. Grace Knupp, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Leslie Sabo, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Mrs. Rus- sell Spencer. Also Mrs. Ruth Walters, Mrs. Lewis Anesi, Mrs. Vivian Rink- en, Mrs. Jeanne Wells, Mrs. Ralph Welsh, Mrs. Raymond Walter and Marie Spencer DINNERS SERVED FROM 11:30 to 3:00 | I | | | Complete Dinners only — $1.95 | Delicious Fresh-Baked Pie | I | TAKE TIME TO BROWSE IN OUR | NEWLY-ENLARGED GIFT SHOP ) | | | | I 3 | New Merchandise Arriving Daily TUNKHANNOCK 836.2071 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Teetsel wish to thank everyond for their kind deeds during their recent bereavement, those who sent in food and the ladies of the Free Methodist Church at Evans Farrs, who served the dinner after the funeral. Mrs. Jenkins, Kevin Jenkins and friend from Roselle Park, N.J. visited the Fré#cis Thomp- sons on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Ruff taught the 5th and 6th grades at Noxen Elementary School in Mr. Nerozzi’s absence. Mrs. Kenneth Dennon cele- brated her birthfay at a dinner in her sister's new home in Noxen. Present were her par-. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gunton, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holan- gren and family, Mrs. Julia Dennon, Pamela, Ricky and Mark Dennon and Kenneth Dennon. Mr. and Mrs. Nik Fritz, Allentown, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gay. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Schooley, Dallas, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and family and Frank Turner. Mr. and Mrs. vis Lord spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Donahue, Condor, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Byrne of Santa Clara, Calif., announce the birth of a baby; girl Nov.10. Mrs. Byrne is the #rmer Peggy Cooke of Noxen. Larry Case, St. Simons Island, Ga., is spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case. St. Luke’s Lutheran Church was nicely decorated in com- - memoration of Harvest Home Day. The altar was filled with canned - goods, vegetables and other items, which will be sent to the Old Folks Home at Hazleton. hCncr 101 Wallace F'. Stettler, president, Wyoming Seminary announces that 80 students have been named to the honor roll for the first marking period of first semester. Senior Class: Frank Fran- coni, Harveys Lake; Alisa Ber- ger, Mary Elizabeth Hibbard, S. Kerr Smith, andgiudy Wil- son, Dallas; Glor#a Thomas, Shavertown. (- Junior Class: Er¥a Funke, Dallas. Sophomore Class: it Ber- ger, Shavertown, and Nancy Rodda, Dallas. Freshman Class: Peter Dav- ies, and Donn Innes, Dallas. appears in Henry IV Sam Zachary is currently ap- pearing in Henry IV at Blooms- burg State College with the Bloomsburg Players. ¢ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zachary of Sha- vertown. Sam graduated from Dallas High School in 1967 and is now a Speech and Thagits major in Secondary Educ: He has also appea: od in the college production of ‘Street- car Named Desire,’”’ and has done technical work 7 the fol- lowing areas: light®* “Diary of Anne Frank’’; make-up, “Devil and Daniel Webster’; stage manager, ‘‘Glass Mena- gerie’’; co-chairman of Pub- licity. Production dates for Henry IV are December 12, 13, and 414. Performances will be held in Haas Carver Auditorium on the Bloomsburg State College . Campus. Tickets may be ob- tained by writing to the Blooms- burg Players, P. O. Box 254, or by calling Area Code 717- 784-4660, Extension 317. SPORT COATS by College Town Plaids and Solids 31° 3 CLOTHES : Back Mountain Shopping Center - SHAVERTOWN RRA oT TE ET EM As Et I patie eT ppd eet rg PN ey iy oT A NS gt fm, ~ as ra Nak TE TE Pay CRT Wh YR Pl TR A MN MAT ME BR TTR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers