The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, May 17, 1962, Image 14

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    SECTION B — PAGE 8
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Mount Zion -:- Carverton -:- Orange
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MT. ZION
Cathy decided Saturday morning
in was best to go to Wilkes-Barre
to her work at the YMCA. by
way of West Pittston. The road com- |
monly called the Bodle Road (which |
I think mugat beuwer pe called tne
Earl Road, but which I often desig-
nate as the road up from the par-
sonage) is now getting the works.
Ditches and sluices are being dug
and laid, banks are being dug back.
But the biggest construction work
at present is being done down the
hill beyond Weatherly’s Happy Hill
where the curve is to be straightened
in front of John and Hilda Coon’s
place.
Further down near the Klein's and
way on down near the bottom of
the hill the bulldozers are scraping
and preparing new places for road
location. Then on the road up from
Sandsdale Farms past Wyoming
Camp Ground road to where our
road turns down the hill it is a
dusty place with blastings, bulldoz-
“| worse and worse
| to guard our country’s honor
preparatory to
making them Detter. It looks as if
it is to be a gradual slope up the
hill. As of this writing, Saturday,
our road has had nothing worse
done to it than arrangements for
some poles to be moved. When they
really get to scooping and filling
on this road we think our best way
out might be by helicopter from our
landing field meadow!
Gene LaBar is home from the
Marines for a few days, looking fit
on
land and sea. By the way, his
grandfather Cleve LaBar is home
from the hospital but not feeling
very perky yet.
This has nothing to do with what
is just written but it came to mind.
When Cathy and Nettie Parrish
went together to Baltimore it was
a good experience in learning about
farming. Nettie works in the soil
conservation office in Wilkes-Barre
and is soil conscious. As they drove
along suddenly Nettie would ex-
ings,
front- end loaders
making
4 bedroom house at Demunds.
claim, “Now look at that contour
plowing! Isn’t that beautiful!” Cathy
took a quick glance without ditching
the car. Then a groan of horror
came from Miss Nettie: “O no! Look
there how the soil is being washed
right down those furrows!” Cathy
glanced and knew what she meant.
Then Cathy made a comment about
a pile of yellow dirt, as she called it.
“1nat isn't dirt,” Nettie said, "that’s
soil.” Well, life with a chosen pas-
senger can be educative!
Wyoming Conference
This week is Wyoming Methodist
Conference week in Scranton.
While Russ Lowry is stewing be-
cause some of the men are late
with their Conference reports for
which he must gather needed sta-
tistics, I am feeling the pleasure of
retirement.
Not having to make out one of
those annual reports in duplicate
and see that the membership figures
come out even after the additions,
deaths and removals have been ac-
counted for is a relief.
On Thursday which is usually a
big day at Conference I'll probably
be visiting my captive flock at Val-
ley Crest. I had on my list as of
last week 84 Protestant patients.
Mine is an ecumenical parish (you
should get well acquainted with
that word ecumenical these days)
with Lutherans, Presbyterians, Epis-
copalians, Baptists, Methodists, Re-
formed, and a few listed as “no
church”. (The Roman Catholic lists
none as ‘no church’!
Oratorio Sunday
On what we Methodists know as
Conference Sunday will be for us
Gilbert's “Oratorio Sunday”, for
“Catherine’s concert” is that Sun-
day afternoon. (There are others
singing in it besides Cathy!) I
hope you can hear it. It will lift
you out of your seat. The oboe
solos and the French horns and
trumpets along with kettle drums
sent the bumpy-bumps all over my
skin! Get your contributor’s card
and get to St. Stephens Church by
three o'clock if you want to sit
down.
At Mount Zion W.S.C.S. Tuesday
night Miss Lunetta Lorah of West
Pittston and recently of Japan
showed her slide pictures not only
of Japan but also of some of her
travels through India.
ORANGE
The other day when I was up at
Orange, Paul Kunkle was overseeing
a job of ditching between his house
and his mother’s. It seems Myrtle’s |
Barn, Garage. 1Y; acres. well water is so hard you have to
Call kick it with your heel to break it
all. is (that’s the way they do on TV!) ,
o Paul has laid a line of pipe from
Coray B. Ransom his way-down-deep well over to his
BU 77433 | mother’s house. So now both
families are supplied. } 3
EVENINGS 6 TO 7 MT. ZION 44 Lake St.
Word is that Mrs. Wm. Nughes
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962
JACKSON
TOWNSHIP
Plan to attend the meeting
Jackson Township Fire Hall, Sun-
day afternoon at 3, when plans will |
pe discussed tor the rormation of
an Ambulance Association for Jack-
son Township.
Carl Aston, president of the Fire-
men’s Association, urges all inter-
ested citizens to attend. Kingston |
Township Ambulance Association.
members who will be on hand are
Martin Porter, president; Voight
Long, vice president and William
Frederick, captain of ambulance
driver's.
Scott Sherwood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F. Sherwood, celebrated
his third birthday on Sunday at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Hughes, Chase
Manor. Scot's birthday fell on Mon-
day, May 14, and he and his aunt,
Florence Ketfer, sister of Mrs. Wil- |
liam R. Hughes, whose birthday fell
on Sunday, were the honored guests
at a birthday party at which the
following attended: Mr. and Mrs.
Ray McDaniels, Beatrice Jones,
Denise Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sherwood and Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Hughes. Two birthday
cakes were in evidence and both
of the honored guests received gifts.
The Firemen’s Auxiliary will hold
a ‘Cafeteria Style Supper” at the
Fire Hall Wednesday evening, be-
tween 5 and 7. On the menu are:
chicken, pigs-in-the-blanket, ham,
scalloped potatoes, mashed potatoes,
of Sutton Creek road was taken to
Nesbitt Hospital to have some teeth
extracted. She has had a serious
time but is reported resting more
comfortable. Her mother, Mrs. Burt
Beam who was living with her was
taken to her other daughter’s Mrs.
Kate Klein.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reinhart
are visiting their daughter Mrs. Wil-
liam Alling at Mount Zion. They
are the parents also of Mrs. Elaine |
Dymond who is an excellent practi-
cal nurse working at Valley Crest.
Well, there was a good line-up
back of us in church Sunday. Paul
and Myrtle Smith, Leland and Eve-
lyn LaBar and daughters Linda, a
second year student in the school
of nursing in Abington Hospital,
and Marcia in school in Bethlehem
where they live.
In the congregation Sunday we
noticed ' Dorothy VanTuyle, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanTuyle
of Harding. Mother's Day!
at | potato salad, macaroni salad, maca-
roni and cheese, baked beans, bean
casserole, rolls, pies, cakes, coffee
and tea. Let's back the Auxiliary!
Congratulations to Hendrick B.
Cease, who celebrated his eighty-
sixth birthday Tuesday, May 15. Mr.
Cease is the father of School Dir-
ector, Vernon Cease. He is enjoying
fairly good health and still drives
his car on short trips.
Almost every evening you will
find the ‘small fry’ at Chase Manor
congregating in front of the ‘Ed-
ward Mrochko home’ awaiting Mr.
Mrocko's return from work, so they
can ride the surrey racer he pur-
chased for his daughter. The kids
and some of the grownups have a
grand time on it.
Lester B. Squier, supervising prin-
cipal of Lake-Leman Schools has
presented the names of ninety boys
and girls for graduation June 12.
Lake-Lehman Band will enter the
{ Band Competition event scheduled
at Sherburne, N. Y. on June 2, and
willl also participate in the parade
at Kingston on Saturday morning at
10:30 o'clock. Plans are being com-
pleted for the holding of a Summer
Program during the Summer
months.
George Stolarick, secretary at
Lake School, was admitted to Nes-
bitt, Hospital, April 30 for a double
hernia operation. He will be away
from his office for the balance of
the term.
Baccalaureate Service will be held
at Lehman Building, Sunday, June
10, with Rev. Norman Tiffany of
Lehman Methodist Church as
speaker.
Horseshoe 4-H Club
Meets At Bogdon Home
Back Mountain Horseshoe 4-H
Club met on Saturday at the home
of Connie Bogdon, Machell Avenue,
for a business meeting, followed by
work on the Horse's hoof.
Present: Lee Johnson, new presi-
dent; Tom Challenger, mew wice-
president; Judy Crispell, Dave Spen-
cer, Tim Carroll, Resia Carroll, Con-
nie Bogdon, Val Tag, Ellen Bidwell;
Marge ‘Wascheck, ' Fran Wentzel,
Ruth Ann Scott, Anne Lacy, Nancy
Crispell, Nancy Hughes, Rich Mekeel,
Linda Mekeel, Leslie Vivian, Erica
Vivian, Linda Tag, Mrs. Tony Bog-
don, and Mr. E. V. Chadwick."
SARI RIRRRS CNXRRN RN NN NN NN NN NN NT NN YY YY Ys
A doctor’s check-up is good for you
You're wise to see your dentist, too.
And before you have a loss occurrence,
Better let us check on your insurance.
SLOCUM
Troster Insurance Agency
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DEREMER’S TV & Appliances
Shopping Center rd]
HAVE
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MAY 19
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GET TO DENVER
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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Dallas Borough Elementary Student Wins Coloring Prize
A fifth grade pupil from Dallas |Key Club Pancake Festival. Lt. Governor of District 15, Kiwan-
elementary school won a $25 series Displaying her‘ cettificate proud- |is; Merrill Faegenburg, general
E. US Government Bond, taking |ly is Alysa Berger, daughter of Dr. |chairman; little Miss Berger and her
the. prize for the best coloring |Dr Irvin and Dr. P. Berger, Mach- |daddy; George McCutcheon, Jerome
job done on an Aunt Jemima out- ell” Avenue optometrists. Gardner, Dallas Kiwanis president;
Left “to right are: Al Ackérson, |and Bill Wright.
line’ in connection with the Kiwahis
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