Lona dihoront ob i di och oy .
$$" "TS"
er WRT Ad
TP TY
ocd
re
to visit her sister Mrs. Bess Shaw,
“were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scouten
Fassett Crosby, Devon, spent
Wednesday visiting at the homes of
Mrs. Andy Thomas and Mrs. Albert
May. :
Recent callers at the home of
Elida Beahm were Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Bachman and son Robert, and
Miss Freida Hopper, Kingston.
Mrs Ruth Mawry, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wilson, has returned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Denmon, Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall have re-
turned after spending the winter at
Irvington, N. J. where Mr. Wall was
working.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc Govern,
Newtown, N. J., spent the wesk end
with Edgar Engelman and sister
Barbara.
Pamela, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Engelman, returned
Friday from a week at the General
Hospital.
Warren Montross, Veteran's Hos- |
pital, Bronx, N. Y., spent the week
end here with his family and re-
turned to the hospital again Sun-
day. Tests are being continued.
Mrs. Clark Oliver and Mrs. Robert
Horlacher attended the 50th reunion
of the Confirmation Class of St.
Peters Lutheran Church at Hughes-
town, Sunday. Mrs, Oliver was a
member: of ‘the Class and Mrs. Hor-
lacher lived in Hughestown as a
young girl and her father Reverend
Otto Ettwein was then Pastor of
that church. He and his family
later came to Noxen where he was
Pastor of St. Lukes for many years.
Miss . Harriett Dendler, Harris-
burg, spent the week end here with
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dendler.
The sympathy of the community
is extended ‘to the Crispell family in
the death of Melvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner spent
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Kern Dibble, Meshoppen.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Evans and family
and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sheffler and Linda Kay, Tunkhan-
nock ‘and Mrs.. Alfred Keithline,
Eatonville, Pa. |
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wandell drove
Mrs. Mabel Wandell to Shickshinny
who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Thomas Lane and daughter
Laura and Mrs. William Macintosh,
Avenel, N. J., spent the week end
with Mrs. Dorothy French.
Francis Belles is spending a week
with his son George Belles and his
family, at Skaneateles Falls, N. Y.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Murphy and
family« visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray- |
mond Miller and family, at Sayre, |
on Saturday. They also called on
Mrs. Violetta. Wandell who is a pa-
tient in the Robert Packer Hospital.
Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis Lord and
Beverly, Endicott, ‘spent the week-
Porter,
end in Noxen.
. .. Mr. and. Mrs. Jeddie Mac Millan , Connelly,
visited ’
~ ‘Leon Turner at the Moses Taylor
the . latter’s mother Mrs.
Hospital, Scranton, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rone, Allen-
town, visited Mrs. Elwood Schenck
during the week and Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Feroni, Tunkhannock, called
Friday evening.
Mrs. Amanda Steele
Entertains At Cards
‘Mrs. Amenda Steele, Trucksville,
entertained her card club last week.
Present were: Mesdams Martin
Fred Malkemes, Anthony
Novy, Budd Hirleman, Raymond
Greenwood, William James and Miss
Louise Ohlman.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Phone 674-4921
’
VV CVV VV VY YY VY VY vee
NN
NORCROSS
Easter Cards
Pick them now at
Harry's
TRUCKSVILLE
PHARMACY
' DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Noxen
John Hackling, Binghamton,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Fritz, on Sunday.
The following children were bap-
tized at the Sunday morning serv-
ice at the Methodist Church: Vivian
Grace Clark, daughter of Nile and |
Virginia Clark, Godparents were Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Cary, Richard Alan
Clark, son of Frederick John Clark
and Louisa Patton (Clark, Linda "Kay |
| week. ’
Sheffler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Sheffler. Robin Lee Scout-
en, son of Mr.
Scouten. Ronalee = Sue Hopfer,
daughter of Ronald Hopfer and Mary
French Hopfer, Jeffrey Alan Kova-
lick, son of John A. and Julia Pat-
ton Kovalick, Robert William Ed-
wards son of Alice Kline Edwards
and Roberta William Edwards.
Lehman
ORAL ROBERTS RALLY
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide and Mr. |
and Mrs. Morton Connelly attended
a rally and dinner, given by Oral
Roberts and his staff in Scranton at
the Armory building, Saturday.
They showed pictures of Oral
Roberts in all the different countries
and his sermon was translated in
their own language, also pictures of
the new college they are erecting in
Tulsa, followed by a dinner served to
3000 people.
Brother Roberts went among the
people and greeted everyone per-
sonally.
‘When leaving the building, all the
ladies received a Crusade pin and
the men tie clasps, also a book on
his life and a Hi. Fi. record of the
Abundant Life Quartet with 7
hymns on it.
Tt was a wonderful service.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steele and
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Ide spent Sun-
day with their sister, Mrs. Boyd
Taylor in Montgomery, Pa.
Scout Troop 241, hiked around
Ricketts Glen Saturday: Fred Valen-
tine, Larry Van Scoy, Gary Van
Scoy, Robert Pattison, Don Honey-
well, Bill Dawe, Robert Disque, Ray
Dennis, Joe Doran, Ralph Edwards.
Scoutmaster: William Simms and
Gordon Dawe, Jonathan Valentine,
Asst. Roy Squier.
The boys prepared a foil dinner,
and had a cook out.
W.S.C.S.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, met in the Methodist church
at Tunkhannock.
Rev. Leon Bouton (District Super-
intendent) gave a message on the
life of “John Wesley). Also installed
the district officers;
The following members of Lehman
church attended: Mrs. H. A. Brown,
Mrs. Randolph Wright, Mrs. Charles
Ely, Mrs. Charles Nuss, Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Mrs.
Lillian Hildebrant, and Mrs. Morton
and Bess Klinetob of
Maple Grove Charge.
+ Fred Valentine
Dad’s hat, it was a bet that there
was not any snow there, and Fred March and Carol Sutton is most
He did not like the flavor. | enthusiastic about it.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sidler enter- | those century old pipes whose tones
tained Mr. and Mrs. James W. Te- | have mellowed with the years and
thers and daughter Leigh Ann of | still reverberate with the praises of
Roslyn Pa., Thursday and Friday. - | God. ‘
lost out.
had to eat his;
and Mrs. Robert '
|
|
|
Carverton .
In talking with Mrs. Edward
Charney the other day I find that |
she has a son David in Japan. His
birthday is this coming Saturday.
She says he is in the northern part
of Japan and has enjoyed some!
skiing. By now the snow is all gone. |
Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald !
and son Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs.
David Perry went to Florida last
{
|
t
f
I had a surprise when I dropped ,
in on the Edgar Sutton home. Mrs. |
Elizabeth Smith, formerly of Car-
verton, neighbor of the Suttons,
was visiting them. She lives in |
Annapolis now but was visiting her
son John in Wyoming and took the
occasion to visit some old friends.
Dick and Naomi Prynn happened
to be at the Suttons at the same |
time. So we had quite a jolly visit. |
The corner of the store looks like
a busy secretary’s office, with paper
and typewriter. Of course Melinda
Sutton is the new church secretary, |
preparing the weekly bulletins, etc.
But she is also one of the district |
secretaries of the W.S.C.8 and is
in the process of typng conference
reports. I couldn’t help heaving a
big sigh and remarking, “I used to
have to make out conference re-
ports, too!” ;
Carol Sutton is the Carverton,
Church organist and is delighted
with the rebuilt pipe organ. She
is taking organ lessons from Clifford
Balshow on St. Stephen’s Carel
|
+
organ but says she is falling in
love with the improved organ in her
home church. I used to hand-
pump that organ when Professor
Edwin Clark was giving Henrietta
Bedle and Dorothy Gilbert lessons.
It has been reconditioned and the
pipes have been retained and tuned.
Mr. Bullions of West Pittston did
the woork. He says it was built
about 1840 by Alexander Mills and
was the twelfth instrument manu-
factured by that firm. It was for-
merly in the West Pittston church,
and then in the Luzerne Methodist
Church and from there it came to
the Carverton church. Albert Sch-
weitzer, the famed missionary doc-
tor and musician of Africa was an
authority on pipe organs and
praised up the old organ pipes as
being as good as they ever were
when new. It is right that they
were retained in this Carverton
organ. And those pipes out front |
are. really pipes that sound, not
just ornaments. When I was pastor
here Jack Scoble asked if he could |
try making a mechanical, pumper
for the organ. I consented when
he told me that if it did not work
it could be removed and the hand
pumping could be resumed. Well,
he did fix up a machine made out
of an auto transmission that worked
a long rod up, and down attached
to the bellows.
bellows wore out. Now, I under-
stand there is a new electrical pro-
ducer of the wind necessary for
the music. The rebuilt organ was
used first on the last Sunday of
Long live
goes
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1963
a
But in time the||
| Need A Loan for
Home Repairs?
-e
Stecieascn”
friendly service.
VV UV VV UVC V VV VV CVV VCO CVV VO VV VV Vr VY OO VY YY YY YY Ye ery
Main Hwy. — Trucksville
tbat dbiiaueadbealiiiaaiis
Potts dot te tot eto tye lbs bt dtl lr i in i rl li le ln fe li Bn tl tii i lt ln i fn
You can get it at
The Friendly
“Miners in Dallas”
Come in and see us about the home improvement loan
you need. We'll arrange a monthly repayment plan
that you can handle easily . . . and you'll like our fast,
Everything’s Easier at the Miners!
MINERS NATIONAL BANK
Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
Member F.DIC.
Be TR
SPECIAL This Week
10% off on all
Heritage House
Cash and Carry
exterior decorating?
CHOOSE
FROM THE |
Beauty and practical-
ity—Contains Ken-
tucky “Bluegrass and
choice fescues.
5 Ibs. covers 3500 sq.
ft. $5.95
For h, showplace §§
lawn — Contains Mer- §
ion ‘and Kentucky
Bluegrass.
5 Ibs. covers 5000 sq
ft. $8.95
Best for recreation
areas—NMaximum dur-
ability—contains Ken-
tucky Bluegrass.
5 bs. covers
A special mixture
for those hard-to-
grow areas. Con-
tains Pennlawn
Fescues.
5 Ibs. covers 3500
sq. ft. $5.95
Be 2
*All coverages indicated for established
Heritage House Lawn Seed Mixtures a ae
deserve Heritage House Lawn Food! ew lawns — new
Don’t Starve
Your Lawn With 0ld-
Fashioned Lawn Food!
Feed it
new, modern
Heritage House
Lawn Food
® Rich in Ureaform for
longer feeding!
© Non-burning, used as
directed!
@® Lightweight for easy
application!
© One bag covers 5,000 sq. ft.
Just $4.95
COVERS 5000 S0.FL
#5 =
LAWN
FOOD 201010
Feed your lawn House Lawn
Food with a 21” Deluxe Heri-
tage House Spreader — This
$19.95 value, just $14.95
when you purchase two bags
of new, Heritage House Lawn
Food at
Nationally Advertised Prices
KILLER +
LAWN FOOD 1064
lightweight bag
covers 5,000
sq. ft. —
only $5.75
Kills dandelions, onion grass, plantain, garlic and other ugly
broadleaf weeds . . . as it FEEDS with nitrogen-rich 10-6-4
plant food. Easy fo use...
FEEDS AS IT WEEDS FOR THE
. GREENEST SHOW ON EARTH
10%
SPECIAL This Week
off on all
Heritage House
Nationally Advertised Prices
Cash and Carry
6%
© Erm
% Prevents Crabgrass
Kills heetle grubs
and other soil insects
+ Feeds your lawn with
a nitrogen-rich. formula
* One lightweight hag
covers 2500 sg. ft. only
COVERS 2500 SQ.FT.
ance and service ®
| with purchase of 2 bags of THREE
§ IN ONE. $19.95 value, just $14.95
Heritage House 21” Deluxe Spread-
er . . . built for years of perform-
A
Hydrated
LIME
50 Ib. Bag “1.15
PEAT MOSS
4-Cub. Ft. ...oa $ 2:55
Dynamic
GARDEN
RAKE
Spring cushion
neck absorbs
shocks. long
teeth “scratch
like a cat.’*
Strong action,
balanced “feel.
$1.39
rawncomb
LAWN
RAKE
Wide flat arc
permits all teeth
to touch ground
with each raking
motion. Spring
action won't
harm grass roofs.
Replaceable
teeth.
$2.69
18” Metal
Rake . . . 7%
18” Bamboo
Rake. . . "1.49
LAWN ROLLERS
LAWN SPREADERS
50c per day