SECTION B— PAGE 2 : Louise Merrill Capps “Dies Suddenly At 25 pe Louise Merrill Capps, former resi- 3 “dent of Harveys Lake and for a time b student at Laketon schools, died sud- | genly of a virus infection at Orlando, Florida, last Wednesday. 4, Only 25 years old, and with a . brilliant future ahead of her as a __histologist, she was at the time of [her death supervisor of histology at Orange Memorial Hospital in Or- i lando. She had graduated from Memorial Hospital in Charlotte, N.C. of before moving to Florida three years qi ago. She had graduated from Central {fate School in Charlotte. . She leaves her husband Thomas; a three-year old son Tommy Jr.; her 1 “parents, Mr .and Mrs. Fred Mersill, Winston-Salem, N.C.; a brother s Fred, Harveys Lake; a sister Kathie, Winston-Salem; a maternal grand- ther, Wilfred Jopling, Bushkill; paternal grandmother Mrs. Arthur Merrill, Levittown, Pa. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday from the Central Steel - Creek Presbyterian Church and bur- ial in the Capps family plot in Char- lotte. a Dallas WSCS Board Plans Installation Thirteen members of the executive committee of Dallas WSCS met at Dallas Methodist Church Monday afternoon to lay plans for installation of officers at next Tuesday's regular meeting, scheduled for 7:30. Mrs. Russell Lawry will present the pledge service, Mrs. Laverne Race the memorial for deceased | members. On the serving committee \ will be Mrs. Helen Rice, Mrs. Her- man Thomas, Mrs. Fred Welsh,Mrs. F. B. Schooley, Mrs. Marvin Scott. Mrs. Charles Hosler will preside. Present were Mesdames Charles Hosler, Russell Lawry, Lawrence Britton, Edgar Brace, Robert Mar- shall, Nelson Nelson, John Blase, Laverne Race, William Cairl, Viola Schmassman, Stanley B. Davies, David Evans, and William Baker. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Millie Woolbert, Trucksville, wish to thank their friends amd neighbors who sent flowers, cards or assisted in any way during their recent bereave- ment. Charles H. Long mmm hegting sry) Sweet TO GET MORE HEAT FOR YOUR MONEY “Clean-burning” makes oil more dependable . . . more economical. And Gulf Solar Heat fuel oil is purified with hydro- gen. It burns cleaner and hotter to give you more heat per dollar. Start saving! Order from us today! "CHARLES H. LONG Valley GR - J-2211 Services Held Monday For Mrs. Elue Guernsey Services for Mrs. Elue Clark Guernsey, 79, Franklin (Street, Shav- ertown, who died at St. Petersburg, Fla., December 22, were held Mon- day afternoon from Disque Funeral Home, Dallas, with Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost officiating. Interment was in Forest Hill Cemetery, Dunmore. Mrs. Guemsey was born in Or- well, Vt., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Clark and educated in Seat- tle, Washington schools. She and her husband had resided in Wilkes-Barre prior to moving to Shavertown 35 years ago. For a number of years the Guemseys spent their winters in Florida. Mrs. Guernsey was stricken ill shortly after the couple had left for their southern home. She passed away shortly thefeafter at St. Pet- ersburg Rest Home. She was a member of Shavertown Methodist Church and its societies. [Surviving are her husband, Ed- win W., a son, Jackson, Bethesda, Md., and two grandchildren. Hear Missionary Ladies of Shavertown Bible Church held their monthly Mission- ary meeting last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Russell Ed- mondson. The speaker was Miss Edna Mae Ellsworth, a missionary going to South Africa, who showed slides and told of the work that she will be doing. Present were Mesdames Claud Button, James Brace, Mildred Rus- misel, Walter Meade, William Mec- Neel, Oscar Culp, Dayton Garnett, Blanche Keller, Samuel Keast, Ern- est Bell, Ira Button, Donald Easton, | Mona Garnett, Russell Edmondson, Misses Edna Mae Ellsworth, Pearl Averett, Marion Smith, Florence Garnett, Erma Garnett. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. I BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone 674-4921 ATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Hy peor” HOME OFFICE © COLUMBUS. OO /| —— hen bere ERNEST GAY New Dallas Shopping Center DALLAS 675-1176 Centermoreland FEderal 38-4500 4-WHEEL DRIVE! 4-WHEEL DRIVES! ® COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY KUNKLE MOTORS PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THEIR APPOINTMENT AS EXCLUSIVE SALES and SERVICE DEALER for — for WILKES-BARRE - WYOMING VALLEY AREA § © ALL ALUMINUM BODY! | © 8 SPEEDS FORWARD - 2 REVERSES! ® CRUISES AT 70 M.P.H.! ® WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING TAKE A NO OBLIGATION RIDE AT OPEN HOUSE AND FIELD DEMONSTRATION DAYS MAY (OTH and (ITH (FRIDAY and SATURDAY) THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1963 Mothers — Then And Now By Mrs. Frederick W. Anderson As Mother's Day draws near, w e recall with reverence the guiding hands which shaped our destiny; with everlasting love, her deep concern and interest, taking precedence over all else, in our welfare; with re- membered delight, the shared pleasures of the family circle of which she was the connecting and strongest link. As the day approaches on which we honor all mothers, it would seem that the interpretation of the mother image, so nobly molded, has changed during recent years. Parental stability has lost most in our children an ovewhelming desi possessions, \ of its force. There is now instilled re for the accumulation of material fashioned after the adult obsession; a laxity in the per- formance of duty, disrespect for those in authority, an abhorrence of physical labor and disinterest in the househohld arts of which Mother was a magter. Time hangs heavy for idle hands pursuits, fails to establish the security which home stands for. , an absent parent, engaged in other Lack of discipline results in too early search for sex indulgence, thrills and crime. . Our children are no longer taught the essence of human kindness, the value of friendship nor concern for their fellowman, so badly needed in today’s turbulent world. ' Where are we headed ? Qur prestige is fast falling among all peoples, with the name of “American,” If we are to recapture our statur scorned by many in foreign lands. e as a great nation, let our mothers come again to the fore, for a child taught ‘the benefits of her love and wisdom will never enter the ranks of the so-called “delinquent.” If we would stem the engulfing tide of self destruction seen all about us, let all mothers reestablish the happy households which we once re- spected and an awareness of godliness in their offspring. Episcopal Churchwomen To Meet Wednesday At Trinity, Pottsville Episcopal Churchwomen, Diocese of Bethlehem, will hold their An- nual Meeting on Wednesday, May 15th at Trinity Church, Pottsville. Registration will begin at 9:00 a.m, Holy Communion with Rt. Rev. Frederick J. Warnecke, Bishop of the Diocese, as celebrant and preacher, assisted by rector of the host church, Rev. Theodore John- som, is scheduled for 10 am. The United Thank Offering will be presented by the Diocesan U.T.O. treasurer, Mrs, Harold Williams of Allentown. A traditional part of the service is the reading of names from the Book of Remembrance. Mrs. Raymond Fuessle, diocesan president, will conduct the business meeting, A highlight of the afternoon will be a drama, “The People vs. The Pharisee” presented immediately following the luncheon at the Ne- cho-Allen Hotel. Miss Edith Daly, Associate Secre- tary im the Adult Division of the Episcopal National Council will de- liver the main address, and the Venerable Dean T. Stevenson, Arch- deacon of the Diocese, will install new officers and lead the women in the service of ‘Re-dedication”. At the close of the all day meet- ing a tea will be served by the women of Trinity Church. Attending from Prince of Peace will be Mesdames John S. Prater, Paul Daily, Joseph Schneider, Judd Holt, Charles Nodder, Henry Doram, and Edward Ratcliffe, Rev. Prater Is Elected To Executive Council Elected to the Executive Council of Episcopal Diocese of Bethlehem at the 92nd Annual Convention held last week in Bethlehem, was Rev. John S. Prater, rector of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, to fill an unexpired term. Kunkle Silver Leaf Kunkle Silver Leaf Club will meet Tuesday May 28, 8 p.m. at the home Catholic Daughters Covered Dish Supper Catholic Daughters plan a covered dish supper Wednesday evening at 6:30 at St. Therese’s Church, in advance of their regular meeting. This is a temporary substitution for the annual spring dinner which will be held at a later date. ‘Call Mrs. William E. Miller for reservations, and bring your own place setting. of Mrs. Forrest Kunkle. Fowler, Dick Ri a i A I aE a Sa LE THE BOSTON STORE Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley The Boston Store EU TE AT A AT AE GIT A AE 8 Bost Joe. JUST «A: SPIN OF THE DIAL and you reach DIAL 674-1181 In Wilkes-Barre NO TOLL CHARGE Center Moreland, Dallas and Walker > ER ATR A A A EC ATE DEI Ei