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SECTION A — PAGE 6
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5 Ib. Franklin
Sugar
ATS 3
Main Highway - Dallas i
| Mrs, Tors Vehel
i March 7-8-9
Ge ATI 5 su out
Dies Riter Stroke
Mrs. resident of |
Lidwig Vrhel,
Robert L. Bachman, guest of the |*
| Services Friday At 11
For Robert L. Bachman
from the Merritt Hughes: Funeral
Home Friday morning at 11, followed
by burial in Hollenback Cemetery.
Hospital, where shé had been ad- | | morning. Services will be conducted officiate.
mitted Tuesday night by Kingston | —
Township Ambulance.
conscious on the floor of her living
Found wun- call tonight.
Vrhel,
Mrs.
native of Austria,
= A native of Sugar Notch, son of |
the late Lawrence
Fahringer Bachman,
room by a grandson Melvin Vrhel, | leaves two daughters, Mrs. Sherman Carverton thirty years ago, joining
she died without awakening.
Services are scheduled for Satur-
day at 2 from family home, with
burial at Carverton. Friends may
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Hillburn, N.Y.
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seven grandchildren
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|Corvarton Methodist Church. |
Before closing of the Wilkes-Barre
Lace Plant, he was employed ‘thre
as an | engineer for many years. His
died last April.
Mr.
Consistory
Temple.
‘He is survived by two sisters:
and Loretta Emily and Anna Bachman, Wilkes-
he moved to Barre, a nephew Robert F. Bachman,
formerly a member of the staff of
the Dallas Post, Demunds Road;
daughter Margaret - died in 1947.
ARCH 7, 1963 _
wie, the former Jennig Spence RN,
Bachman was a member of
Friends may call this afternoon and Chandler Lodge 227 F&AM, in Read-|
Carverton for the past thirty years, | Bevan Convalescent Home for the, evening. Rev. William Reid, pastor ing. Other Masonic affiliations were accompanied by a blast of bitterly
died Wednesday morning at Nesbitt Past nine months, died Wednesday | of Carverton Methodist Charge, will Reading
by DOROTHY I. PEIFFER
and Raih "cold wind.
“Mother, I'm home,”
coat strewn in her wake.
by a reprimand.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
i A Winter's Night A
Mary burst through the front door
she called,
her progress through the living room !
' marked by mittens, scarf, books and
and Stan I was sure I could go to
joe basketball game tonight. It is
okay, isn't it?” Mary asked.
“Isn't it too far to drive in such
cold weather?” countered her
mother. !
“Oh, Mother,” Mary: scoffed, “The
roads are dry, it’s too clear to snow,
Her mother glanced at the dis-|and the boys’ father is letting them
A order, but couldn’t bear to dim the | use his car. The cold weather isn’t
| exultation of her teen-age daughter | going to make any difference.”
“I guess you are right. You may
“Mother, I told Jim, and Babs, |go, but on one condition,” Mother
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FARM
SERVICE
— NE 9-8711
added with a smile.
y.
| make the telephone call,
_DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
putting your things away before you
go into raptures.”
“You're a doll,” Mary said, giving
her mother
up her coat.
That evening Jim came on time,
Babs and Stan were waiting in the
car. ;
“Hiv Mary said, getting in. “You
know, Babs, that positive approach
you: suggested really worked. If I
had asked Mother for permission,
she would have said to ask my fath-
er and he would have told me to
ask my mother and Mother would
have insisted that he make the de-
cision and by then I would have been
ready to give up. Today, I acted as
if ‘it were okay, and it was.”
“My father is so strict, I/ggon’t
dare ask him. I always go to’ my
mother,” Babs ' answered.
The rest of the trip they chatted
gaily about their basketball team,
school, and friends. They arrived in
time to watch the end of the J.V.
game, then the Girl's Varsity, and
finally, the big game. The gym was
small, packed, and noisy. Their team
managed ‘to win before their voices
gave out.
The stars were dinonds spark-
ling on blue velvet as they walked
to the ear, and their spirits were
high as they headed for home. But,
what was the matter with the car?
“Is something
asked.
“It's just cold,” Jim assured her.
“After it warms up, it will run
better.”
Jim was wrong. Jim and Stan got
out, opened the hood, and came to
the conclusion that the head was
cracked.
“What does that mean?” asked
Babs.
“It means we're stuck. The car
won’t run.” Stan answered, gand
calling Dad won’t do any good,” be-
cause we have the car.”
“Im scared to call my far”
Babs said.
“If I can get to a telephone, I'll
call mine,” Mary offered hesitantly.
“We'll flag down the next car
that comes along and ask them to
take all of us to a gas station. It’s
too cold ‘to wait here,” Jim said.
wrong ?”’ Mary
Four scared young peopl sicod at
the side of the road, waiting for
help. The road wasn’t a heavily
traveled one, and. it. was a long
wait. When a car came along, it
stopped, but could only manage to
take two people. Mary had to go to
cand Jim
to escort her. That left Babs and
Stan still stranded.
Mary. felt as if they had driven
miles and miles before they f.nally
came to ‘country garage that was
still open. Mary placed the call and’
heard her father’s voice, gruif with
sleep.
“Daddy, it’s Mary. The car won't
run and we're stranded. Will you
come for us?” :
He agreed, and Mary, prompted
by Jim, gave him directions for find-
ing them. She concluded with
“Daddy, will you call Babs’ parents?
They will be worried about her.”
Jim and Mary studied their Bur-
roundings. It was a large room, and
had an air of clutter and disorder.
Mary guessed that it was the
ng-
.
out for the men and older boys of
that rural area. Three men in work
clothes were seated about a pot-
bellied stove. Two boys of about
her own age were playing a pin-ball
machine. There’ was a soda cooler
and a small display case filled with
ll the usual candy, cigarettes, and
Bl packaged cakes. One side of the
variety of automobile parts. Fly
specked posters, covered the walls.
ng and Mary
rsa-
Jim mumbled someth
attempted an answer, Wi conve
tion was difficult.
men were obviously ignoring t
i the air was heavy 9 with their furtive
] »
i interest.
Jim thought, “Why didn’t we take
tina to put more anti-ircere ing the
ror as Dad caution: 3 us to d- #en
he handed me the car kevs He'll
probably never trust us with the
car again.” J -
; “1 wish I co®id
Mary thouglit,
have gotten ont nf this mess with-
out calling Dad. He is never strict
and accusing like Babs’ father. In-
stead he always says how proud he
is to know he can dep2ad upon me
to make the right decision. And
what 'do I do? The first time I have
a chance to prove that he is right,
I run to him crving like a baby. I've
really let him down.”
After much peering through an
ice-coated window, Mary saw Dad
pulling up to the garage. Dad had
picked up Babs’ father and he show-
ed great.concern for his daughter.
Mary attempted to placate him, as
they ‘drove towards the stalled car
and Babs and Stan. Two very sub-
dued and frozen young people
crawled in.
A few perfunctory remarks passed
between the boys and the two men
concerning the car, then everyone
lapsed into silence. The boys were
taken home first, prepared to
their father with the bad news.
Babs and her father were dropped
off next and seemingly years after
her light-hearted departure, Mary
was home.
Her father was so quiet. As they
hung up their coats, Mary quivered
with shame and said, “Oh! Daddy,
I'm so sorry. I know you are cross,
but I didn’t know what else to do.
Please forgive me.”
Dad ‘jerked his head up at the
outburst. “Cross? I'm just sleepy.
The only time I'll ever be cross, is if
you wouldn't call me when you are
in trouble. Now, forget it and go to
bed.”
Mary tan up the stairs with a
great weight lifted. It was all over.
You could always count on Dad.
“How about |
a hug, before picking *
Even though the
ES
CA
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