THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1959 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Formal Landscaping Will Surround Bible Carved From Carrara Marble SECTION B— PAGE 2 : I x » School. It is hoped ‘interested nvitations Are Out For friends will also attend. Reserva- ; tion } opds will be enclosed with the Day School Alumni Dinner hg y : Officers To the association who are making the overall plans are: ; Tenth annual dinner of Tri-School Invitations were mailed last| Harry B. Schooley, Jr., president; A Bible carved from pure Carrara Alumni Association of Wyoming | week to alumni, alumnae, trustees, Mrs. Frank Burnside, first vice pres- | marble, embossed in 14 carat gold Seminary Day School will be held | former trustees (their families in- | ident; Charles M. Epstein, Jr., sec- [in the carved lettering of the, at the school Saturday evening, | cluded) and to parents of all stu- |ond vice president; John N. Conyng- | Twenty-Third Psalm, will be a fea- May 16, at 6:30. | dents now attending the Day | ham, treasurer; Mrs. John J. Park- | ture of Chapel Lawn (Cemetery on — __ |hurst, secretary; Annette Evans and | the Memorial Highway. ' To date, Justin Bergman, Jr., members-at- | the focus has been on the carved large; Dorothy Shepherd, ex-officio. | granite interpretation of The Last Mrs. Edward Darling is chairman | Supper. 4 of the dinner committee. The Bible will take its place on a Several hundred alumni and | gently rising knoll, and will be alumnae of Wyoming Seminary Day | surrounded by formal landscaping. School, a merger of Harry Hillman |It is a work of art, imported from Academy, Wilkes-Barre Institute | Italy, carved in stone, by the artist and the Day School. and many | Bernardo Zuckerman. present students are residents of the | Two of the white marble benches Back Mountain area. which will be scattered about the ! mr rE lawn are already here. Ten more Carol Deets, Honored will be received from Italy within a WE WILL SELL YOU THE POWER MOWER Dr Carol Deets, member of the Junior The Bible, weighing 5,000 pounds, OF YOUR CHOICE Class at Kutztown State Teachers | posed a problem ‘in transportation 0 College, i the ip because ‘of its weight and value, ist at the annual Art Department | which necessitated insurance durin Only 10 y OWN Payment— Banquet recently. the Atlantic trip on the USS Sen Carol is daughter of Mrs. Ruth | ship Line, and the slow progress BALANCE ON EASY TERMS 7 Deets of Harveys Lake and a gradu- | from port by Lehigh Valley fre ght yc ate of Lake-Noxen High School. | car to Dallas. Featuring “Lawn Boy” and “Torro” BEER ee ; KS | NOW 1S THE TIME — AVOID At REBENRNAC | LAST MINUTE RUSH — The Fi : e Finest in FRIGIDAIRE Service LET US PUT YOUR OLD LAWN MOWER : to IN PERFECT CONDITION We have a selfish interest in making sure every Frigidaire product, is kept in tip top operating condition. We know. that when our factory-trained servicemen care for your appliances—using genue ine Frigidaire parts—that you'll be happier with the product. And Trade-In — more of a mind to come to us first when in the market for other We Your Frigidaire Appliances. Old Mower KEEP YOUR APPLIANCES LOOKING LIKE NEW ’ WITH FRIGIDAIRE POLISHES AND CLEANERS. Sharpen For A © 6 0000000000606 0060000000000 000 and Repair NEW = WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND MOST All MODEL ! COMPLETE STOCK OF CARDEN GENUINE PARTS TOOLS ! WM. BU 7-1175 . 4 3 267 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston Main Highway OR 4-8404 Trucksville }/§ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS i sioner’s ' Office. lican ideals. Regular Republican Organization Candidates Will Prevail NOW and NOVEMBER TOO! Primaries May 19 Pledged To: Responsible Leadership T. Newell Wood A business executive who has brought business efficiency to the Commis- tor and. Republican Elector for Pres- ident Eisenhower. Devoted to Repub- FOR REGISTER OF WILLS Pascoe “Pat” Bangor A distinguished soldier with an en- viable war record. Helped to start Hazleton’s famous Can-Do program. Knowledge of office procedure gained , as manager of prominent industrial : i supply company. A solid Republican. BLICANS! STAND FOR JUDGE Albert H. Aston Widely experienced in all phases of law, he has been District Attorney of Luzerne County since 1956. Respec- ted by members of all parties he qual- ifies as an ideal candidate for the bench. UNITED FOR D tained a Attorney, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS — VOTE 2 Former State Sena- FOR SHERIFF Joseph Mock Presently serving as sheriff of Luzerne County. Twenty years experience as police chief. Active in organization and supervision of children’s police clubs and Junior Sheriff Assn.’s to combat juvenile delinquency. FOR CORONER Dr. Malcolm Borthwick: A highly regarded Back Mountain physician who obviously has highest qualifications for the office he seeks. Has practiced medicine since 1934. Has given valuable time freely for the furtherment of Republicanism. Your Dollar’s Worth in Human Welfare and Progressive Government You Can't Be Neutral in a Fight For Sound Government Responsible Republicans Will Not Tolerate Splinter Factions J. Bowden Northru Another practical, ness man in a business office. Admin- istrative experience gained as member of Wilkes-Barre City Counc County Commissioner. Staunch lican, he takes active part in a ~affairs. Man of munity 1 and spon FOR RECORDER OF D Dr. Walter F. Kozik e ; A practicing dentist, Dr. Kozik an excellent reputation in his sion. Polish - American organ have benefitted greatly through his efforts in their behalf. A conscientious, tireless worker in anything he takes. FOR SURVEYOR Charles F. Walter WITH THESE REGULAR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES © Sound Government ® Progressive Public Service Arthur Silverblatt A brilliant scholar who has main- practicing attorney. Served as Assistant and as First Assistant to the District Arthur H. James in practice of law. experienced busi- FOR TREASURER as general manager of amusement com- pany for seven years. One of originators over ownship. ISTRECT ATTORNEY n enviable reputation as a associated with Governor p il and Repub- 11 party Edward J. Lee the year choice of his com- 955. Experienced in finance sors of Little League in Han- EEDS enjoys profes- izations under- ON TELEVISION WNEP — 7 P.M. TONIGHT “The Platform and the Candidates” Stroh, Chairman Dr. Robert H. | The entire plan of approach to Chapel Lawn has been. changed, with a straight road giving way to a graciously curved driveway. William Stoeckline, in pointing out the changes, said that when the original cemetery space was laid out in 1937, the approach was from the old Harveys Lake Highway. When the new highway went through, the whole plan was thrown off balance. This new driveway is the answer to an awkward approach, which was out of keeping with the plans for landscaping the forty-acre plot. The original plot plan was made by Penn-Roth Mausoleum Company, but plans were interrupted by the War, and the company went out of business. The cemetery was ac- quired in 1957 by the [Chapel Lawn Association, which has nineteen other similar cemeteries spaced be- tween Williamsport and Pittsburgh, Green County and Erie. The marble Bible, opened at a favorite text, The Lord’s Prayer or the Twenty-third Psalm, is a dis- tinctive feature of each of them. Howard Martin of Kunkle is doing the earth-moving for grading and driveways, which were laid out by Carlisle Butler of Richmond, Virginia, an expert in the field. The beautiful Last Supper wil have Judas trees and fire-thorn in the background, and a formal planting of dogwood and juniper. A native flagstone patio has recent- ly been laid in front of it, with landscaping extended into a larger area. Biblical planting, states Mr. Stoekline, will be the theme of the entire landscaping, but with the addition of much-loved shrubbery. such as lilacs. Eventually, indirect light‘ng will beautify the grounds at night. Another marble masterpiece, the Good Shepherd and his flock, is planned for the future. Seeding will be done as soon as bulldozing is finished. When the grounds are land- scaped, the rolling terrain will be one of the most beautiful spots in the Back Mountain, There will be no headstones or statuary. Grade- level bronze tablets marking the graves will be almost invisible from the highway, with nothing to break the sweep of velvet grass and the carefully planned arrangement of shrubs and trees. Mr. Stoeckline has recently moved his offices from the Brooks Building to old Brickel Building in Dallas. He will move to a home on Center Hill Road shortly. Lawrence M. Scott, 67, Dies In Loyalviile Lawrence M. Scott, resident of Loyalville for the past three years, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Dobson, early Tuesday ed Friday afternoon from the Bron- son Funeral Home, Rev. Ira Button officiating, with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery. Friends may call this evening. Mr. Scott, 67, was born in Platts- burg, N. Y., son of the late David L. and Alice Brady Scott. For years he lived in Clarks Summit. Retir- ing when 64 from operation of a roller for State Highway Depart- ment, Mr. Scott moved to Loyalville to make his home with his sister. He leaves three brothers: Alvin, of Kunkle; Fred, Yonkers, N. Y.; Clarence, Lehighton. Save A Life—Drive Carefully Primaries May 19 E. E. MAIN ST. morning. Services will be conduct-- VAST CAVERNS excavated in granite by Swedish engineers provide Stockholm and other cities with some of the world’s best civil de- Somebody has got what you want for a lot less. The deadline for School News in fense shelters today. Built for only about 25 per cent more than sur- face construction costs, they provide up to 20,000 persons per shelter with protection from radioactive fallout, and also the blast from all but a nearby nuclear hit. Many shelters have peacetime uses, too, such as underground parking garages. We Specialize IN FAT BABIES LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ~~ ARERER— 3-DAY SERVICE COLOR PHOTO FINISHING A A A EN EN HN A RRR RRR COLOR SLIDES and MOVIE FILM $1.50 Per Roll PHILLIPS CAMERA SHOP - Local Pastor Attends Synod Meeting : Tuesday and Wednesday of last week Rev. Elmer G. Meissner, pastor of Holy Trinity United Church of Christ, joined ninety other pastors and laymen for the annual spring meeting of Susquehanna Synod of the United Church of Christ (Evan- gelical and Reformed) in First Church, Sunbury. One of the principal considera- tions of the meeting was the raising of salaries for officers of Synod to bring them more in line with other Synods throughout the church. Also considered was the possibility of a group hospitalization plan for pastors and their families. Looking ahead to the meeting of the General Synod of the Church in Oberlin, Ohio, early in July, ap- proval was given to the proposal for a $2,000,000 thrust over the coming two years for theological | Taking Basic At Dix education. Ever Plant Onion Sets From AR Step Ladder? Very few people plant onion sets from a step ladder, but that is the way William Moss does it down on Carverton Road. 3 Bill enjoys making humus. He is so completely sold on humus that he solicits contributions of leaves, come fall, and adds this and that to the pile to hasten decomposition. His onion sets have what is prob- ably the deepest humus bed in the country. Encased in concrete blocks, and reaching well below the ground, the humus rises to a place where it is not visible over the top of its retaining wall. Bill gets up on a stepladder to do his planting;+and his onion bed, far above eye level, flourishes. His flower beds are deep in humus, too, which he tops off with black peat moss from Eckert’s = bog, lovely crumbly stuff with - centuries of richness ready to go to work. ’em, you can’t Trading Post If you don’t tell sell ’em. Try the Minimum charge 75¢ DALLAS LTT WE HAVE IT! NEW GULF SOLAR HEAT —most advanced heating ofl of your lifetime. First premium heating ‘oil at regular price «= Order from us today! CHARLES H. LONG SWEET VALLEY, PA. Fire Chief Asks Names Of Sick Residents Will Get Stickers For Homes A Shaffer, fire chief of Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company, asks that residents of Dallas and Dallas Town- ship who have bed-ridden members of their household, give him this information so that the fire fighters may have a record. Within a short time, Chief Shaf- there will be stickers fer says, available for use in a window of |] the home where such. a patient is being cared for, and another sticker for the door of the bedroom. Benjamin F. Phillips Benjamin F. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Phillips, Hunts- ville Road, is at Fort Dix, N.J., a member of K Company, Third Training Regiment, US Infantry, for eight weeks of basic training. He will be entitled to a two week leave the Shoe for Children WIDTHS TO EEEE IN STOCK Only The Best Is Good Enough For Your Baby! VV VV VV VV VV VV VV YY Ue WE FIT SHOES TO YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION eticiinctbouctin. elles hts client tle bin ccna i ellie upon completion of basic, followed by eight more weeks of advanced . . . . { training, or a course in a specialized | school. Mr. Phillips is Wyoming Seminary and Lafayette. He was with Percy Brown before | entering service. a graduate of | HUMPHREYS’ Children’s Bootery Back Mountain Shopping Center SHAVERTOWN you: want in his attic, barn or cellar. Use the Trading Post and get what The Dallas Post is Monday at noon.’ / » v FIRST Is Your - On Your SPRING CLEANING LIST DRY CLEANING SERVICE PHONE ENTERPRISE 10843 while Prices are Low ! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers