THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961
innocent babes by King Herod when: | who these cooperative youths are: | ant To
| he heard about Jesus) friemd Bradley Earl, Ronnie Earl, Larry | School To Close For
Mou in t Pion = € arve I fon «5- Dr ange Weatherly mentioned with grati- | Earl, Mike Bell, Billy Miles, Thomas | Christmas Holidays
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
_ The Old Titer
“Daddy, what is heredity?” 1 Bab
“All men may be born equal, but
| “Heredity, my boy, is what a man | ‘ 1
| believes’ in’ until his son begins to it's what they are equal to later on
| tude that the Christian Church had Marcy, Nancy Alling, Susan LaBar, . {act like a fool.” that counts.” 3
| included. among its holy occasions a Sharon LaBar, Hal Seiple, David | Dallas and Lake-Lehman Schools! — tb Se =
| prayer and scripture reading for Booth, Wayne Scull and of course | will hold no sessions tomorrow. To-
Frieda | December 28 signalizing the Holy in the middle of them all in their | day is the last day of school before
Blanche Innocents. We ought to remember fun, frolic and Christmas service is | the Christmas holidays. All schools
| them too. Scripture says that God teacher Marjory Seiple. Wh open again on Tuesday, Janu-
: / | makes even the wrath of men to | ary 2, at the usual hours, with bus
Zor WSO S lw Tek praise Him. We may be sure that | ° Sell Quickly Through | schedules and cafeteria service
| The Trading Post _ | maintained.
MARY LEWIS CHRISTMAS PARTY
Mary Lewis Bible Class had its
Christmas party Wednesday at Mt.
Zion church, Mrs. Emma Miles and
Mrs. Jean Hronich served. tary Mrs. Lucy Howell, treasurer | voted \ God. Hie cherished fh Is of the |
The turkey, so tender yow could Mrs, Russell Lewis. Members pres- | CARE as it has done évery year, A X0C 14S CUCTISKeT the souls olf the |
cut it with a fork, was roasted by ont were, Emma Masters, Laura | work and study meeting was set | Holy Innocents that tragically ded]
Sally VanTuyle. Other dishes tasty Rozelle, Ruth Perry, Rose Miller, for the first Wednesday of each PRO #0 hace) Christ Wes More
Sally VanTuyle,
Margery DeWitt,
and the other by Mrs. Lucy Howell. Rozelle,
Officers were elected as follows: Krum,
President Mrs. Paul Smith, Sas) BOE
president Mrs. Ezra Rozelle, secre- | Mt.
to send a contribution to
and good were prepared by members Minnie VanTuyle, Mrs. Thos. How-
| month to make bandages for the’
of the class.
Cancer Society and to’ study. |
A GOOD GIFT
You Mt. Zion folks better tell
-
ap .
ard, Mrs. Ball, Edith Perry, Jennie |
Smith, Ida Mullison, Myrtle Smith, Minnie VanTuyle was home for a
Mrs. Margaret Reid, Mary T. Lewis, | few days last week and then re-
Lucy Howell, Ruth Gilbert, Mrs. | turned to Abington.
Menhennet, Mrs. Guilford, Muriel OLD BALDY IN ALL SEASONS
mn I Catherine Gilbert entertained
the PTA last week at Exeter
Township Elementary school
with colored slide pictures. Be-
sides some Christmas scenes her
pictures included a year’s cycle
of seasons and moods taken of
Ba’d Mountain over beyond
Newton and Milwaukee. Some
were taken near the mountain
itself but most were from Mt.
“Zion area. If you have watched
a mountain hide its lovely head
in gathering mists, or display its
purple robes in the glory of an
afternoon sun, or look benignly
over the ton of a cloud—well,
you can imagine what old
Baldy looks like around the
calendar.
| A LIVE NEWS ITEM
Like old times I dropped in at
Emma and Bill Perego’s at Orange.
“Any news?” says I. “Yeah”, says
Bill, “I'm still alive!” Of course
that is good news. We had a grand
visit. I did not remind them of
what fun it was years ago to eat
black chocolate cake in a bowl of
milk at their house. Emma had
heard that was the way I liked
black chocolate cake and she pro-
vided it! Pleasant memories. They S :
told me that Beverly and Marie |
Perego (they have an apartment |
upstairs) recently visited Marie's
uncle. John Hay in Philadelphia.
Beverly and Marie's daughter, Don=
na and husband, Richard Sands
came with baby Richard” to visit
while papa Richard went hunting.
| He bagged an 8-point buck. They
live half wdy up the Mile Hill out
of Tunkhannock.
Marie Perego is having good suc-
cess conducting the Orange choir.
Now they are rehearsing Christmas
music,
ALL TOGETHER FOR CHRISTMAS
We four Gilberts are together
again for Christmas, a cherished
occasign. The Christmas tree stands
in front of the big study window
on the wooden platform ‘I built for
it in two sections last year. Trim-
mings have been accumulating since
the first year on Dorothy's first
| tree. The tall balsam fir in the
front yard is trimmed again this
vear by Catherine’s imaginative
| hand with tin can covers glowing
{ with criss-crossed fluorescent tape.
| You light them up at night with
your car lights. :
| WHEN CHRIST WAS BORN
your friends about the news
coverage now extending over |
our way and urge them to sub- |
scribe to The Dallas Post. |
Would make a good Christmas |
or New Year's gift—a year’s |
subscription!
TAKE CHEER TO RANSOM
The Youths Crusaders, Marjory |
Seiple’s Sunday School Class, con- |
sists of a dozen or more boys and |
girls of teen-age enthusiasms. For |
instance, the whole bunch of them
with their teacher went to the |
‘Lackawanna County Convalescent |
Home at Ransom, Saturday, distrib- |
uted gifts of cookies and handker-
chiefs to the residents.
Bradley Earl played his accordion !
and Larry Earl his trumpet. Every- |
body was pleased beyond measure
and the class itself got a great deal
of delight from doing it. |
“After they got back to Seiples |
they all sat down to a turkey din-
ner which they knew what to do
with. Then in the evening they
gathered: at the Mt. Zion Church
to trim it for Christmas.
We saw the results on Sunday |
morning—the shapely well-trimmed |
tree, the poinsettias and greens along
the altar rail, and perfectly safe
but lovely electric candles and
greens on the window sills.
It is. worth while knowing just
After dinner an exchange of gifts
furnished pleasure to everybody.
Entertainment was provided by
readings, one: by Mrs. William Reid,
|
1
|
|
|
i
i
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
ORchard 4-1181
and you reach
‘THE BOSTON STORE
In Wilkes-Barre
Center Moreland, Dallas
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
Subscribers Only |
For That Special Gift opm
or Remembrance
JOHNSON'S NURSERY
GREEN-HOUSE =
MAIN HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-4816 OR 5-1806
NO TOLL CHARGE
Dick and Walker
The Boston Store
Fowler,
rn
May your Chi.-uiias be as bright as the
ornaments upon your iree. And may we
add our thank you for your kindness in
1961.
~ STRAUSER’
ho LINOLEUM & TILE CENTER | Last Wednesday afternoon Rov.
? ' Ralph’ Weatherly spent an hour or
MAIR ST. LUZERNE | so with me to delve deep into the
problems of the universe. In re-
BILL. — SARAH — BILL, JR. — JIMMY sponse to a thought that had both-
i ered me (about the slaughter of
Ln
iW (ELA (BRASS
So MINERS NATIONAL BANK |&
> oc ed z
° wo, ssa o .
/ = Gz
6 /
" MINERS | | CCL [Miners
NATIONAL NATIONAL
BANK BANK
A Memy Christmas
TO ALL OF YOU FROM
ALL OF US AT THE
FRIENDLY
MINERS in DALLA
4 MINERS NATIONAL BANK :
wie. of Wilkes-Barre
Member F.DIC.
, they do use the telephone. With characteristic modesty, of course.
se EE
While the Amish people in Pennsylvania's Lancaster County remain aloof from most modern conveniences
One of America’s 12 million Independent telephones
New look in drive-in phones: by Commonwealth Telephone Co. of Dallas, Pa. Numbered among the nation’s “best run, best equipped” companies, Common-
wealth operates more than 78,000 telephones in 16 Pennsylvania counties. It is one of 3,200 Independents from Florida to Alaska who help you reach all America. }
Moré facts? For a free copy of “An American Story,” write: Dept. 12, U.S. Independent Telephone Association, 438 Pennsylvania Bldg., Washington 4, D. C.
Reprint from Saturday Evening Post—December 23, 1961