a
new date book.
1
|
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Mount Zion -:- Carverton x Orange
ily MT. ZION
~~ This week I am entering the
name of Mrs. Marie LaBar as a new
| subscriber to The Dallas Post. Marie
has moved to Clifton Heights. Her
~ daughter Sharon is a student nurse
in Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel-
phia. Her son is the one I refer
to as ‘our Marine”, Gene, now
serving on Okinawa.
There is always one stock order
| for a Christmas present for Ruth, a
It has to have a
| page for a week with plenty of
' space. So I saw one, just like she
wanted, in fact just like the one
e was just closing up — even to
year — it was 1963. Hope the
64’s aren't out of print yet!
In my stocking I got a set of
| knitting needles. The last time ‘I
got such a gift, it turned out to be
the promise of something Cathy
| would knit for me during the year,
a necktie, This time it is supposed
to come out as a knit Andean Ski
| Mask. To wear when I walk the
| dog on a zero windy day. TI look
like someone from outer space!
It’s a nice neighborhood when
some can get together for a good
| party such as Mr. and Mrs.
| Howard George had on New Year's
| Eve. The following guests wel-
~ comed in the year: Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Rozelle, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas,
. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Booth, and
Marie and daughter, Sharon LaBar.
Travellers up and down our
a have watched with interest
|
|
|
|
building of a new home up on
e hill back of Ezra Rozelle’s. The
place was. built and ‘the road
smoothed up so that the owners
I». | ved in last week Thursday and
. o ( we had no trouble driving up.
|
e folks are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kraynak, and two little children,
from Wyoming.
Amazing how sorrow gets shared
in so many directions at once
when an unusual calamity strikes.
So many people at Valley Crest
expressed sorrow at the tragic loss
of the whole Harden Ccon Jr.
| family. One lady there told me
. that loss hit her especially hard
because some years ago she used to
work for the family. Another lady,
on mere mention of the disaster,
clasped her hands in prayer and
ejaculated “O God love them, the
whole family, and those little
children!” Ome realizes how much
| the family unit means after all.
. The senior Harden Coon was in
Wyoming Seminary when I was,
and to him I submitted columns for
the Opinator of which he was edi-
tor. I have not run across him since
that time. My sympathy is surely
with him and his wife in this time
when he loses a gon, a daughter-
inlaw and grandchildren; not only
that but he loses a cherished part-
ner in business on whom doubtless
he had entrusted the whole future
of the concern. Sympathy in this
loss is, as I said and discovered
widespread among people never
known by the family,
Mt. Zion Youth Choir was enter-
tained by the director Catherine
Gilbert Monday evening at ‘the
church at a home-made pizza party.
Present were: Susan LaBar, Jackie
Van Tuyle, Linda Dymond, Lana
Best, Karen Hronich, Timmy Earl,
Betsey Alling, Nancy Alling, Na-
dine Van Tuyle, Hal Seiple. Special
guests were Sharon LaBar former |
member of the choir,
Earl, trumpeter.
Later they joined other members
of the MYF at the home of their
counsellor, Mrs. Harold Seiple. Sur-
prise guest was Chuck Johns of
Pittston, their former counsellor,
now a student at Duke Divinity
School Durham, N, CC. Other
MYFers were Hal Harris, Wayne
Scull, Ronnie Earl, - Don Daniels,
Billy Miles, Tom Marcy,, Margaret
Marcy, Ray Earl and Mike Bell.
Mr. and Mrs John Jenkins, North
Scituate, Mass., were visiting the
Wesley Lewis home during Chrigt-
mas holidays. Mrs. Jenkins is the
former Marilyn Lewis.
Word is still not reassuring
about Mrs. Norman Lewis in Gen-
eral Hospital. She suffers quite a
bit of pain.
Mrs. Rose Miller has left Nesbitt
Hospital where she was taken fol-
lowing exposure when she fell out-
side her home. She has recovered
and is now staying with Mrs. Katie
Klein.
Marion Thomas tells me she had
a letter from Sharon LaBar since
she went back to Philadelphia Hos-
pital School of Nursing. It seems
Sharon had been concerned about
her poorest subject, chemistry.
She wrote Aunt Marion that she
got a 93% on that!
CARVERTON
On the last day of 1963 Ruth had
an appointment with Dr. Charles
Gelb in Pittston. Just before leav-
ing to go down-town we heard on
the radio that a 3-alarm fire was
and - Larry
raging on North Main Street so we
went by way of the Wyoming
bridge and got fairly close to Dr.
Gelbs on South Main Street. This
turned out to be a delightful visit
to the doctor's on account of meet-
ing his two boys, Ernie and Billy.
By the way, the Gelbs live over in
that new section called Carverton
Heights. Their new house looks
out over the site of the proposed
State Park. Billy has streaked up |
tall since he joined the U.S. Navy
and is a fine looking young man.
Ernie has been eating growing food |-
too by the looks and was in charge
of the doctor's office while he
stepped out a few minutes. Billy is
stationed on the ship Yorkown,
ORANGE
William Perrego was taken to
Nesbitt Hospital a week ago Sun-
day but not by ambulance. His
condition is reported as improving.
Nora Dymond and her sister
Fanny were down to son Lee from
the day before Christmas til the
Sunday after, and reported a good
time. They were at George Ber-
lew’s for New Years and had a good
time. Nora has been teaching twice
a week for some time, going to the
home of a young student who suf-
fered a broken hip, and could not
get to school. ‘The student is gett-
ing around on crutches some but it
will be some time before she can
go out.
On Soccer Team
DAYTON, TENN.-Wayne Hughes,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Hughes of Shavertown RD, has re-
cently been recognized for his con-
tribution to the success of the Bry-
an College Lions’ first soccer team.
Wayne, who played halfback, is a
senior science major at Bryan.
Brin Now Sergeant
Jacob Brin Jr. of Dallas, has been
promoted to master sergeant in the
United States Air Force .
Sergeant Brin, an administrative
supervisor, js assigned to the In-
spector General's Office, Thirteenth
Air Force Headquarters, at Tinker
Air Force Base, Oklahoma.
He is the son of Mrs. Jacob Brin
Sr., R. D. 2, Dallas, and is married
to the former Joan E. iStravinski, |
Wilkes-Barre,
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. THE DALLAS POST,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964
FOR YOUR MONEY plus S&H GREEN STAMPS!
CM
MARKETS
BEE
GLENSIDE PEAS
GLENSIDE CUT GREEN PEAS
FARMDALE CORN
IDEAL RED KIDNEY BEANS
Prices
ORE
Thru Jan. 11th
Lancaster Brand, Ideal Trim SIRLOIN —PORTERHOUSE AND RIB
h 4
Ib. $139
STEAKS
SHORT SHANK, SUGAR CURED, SMOKED
ICNICS - 2:
LANCASTER BRAND
Ist Cuts ¢
2 $4.00 | OVEN READY RIB ROAST 35 59
cans igher
WILSON'S CERTIFIED LEAN
Lesser Amounts
Slightly Higher
(SAVE UP 18¢)
BEWIE—
oC
CATSUP
—REGULAR or HOT—
4:75
bots.
(SAVE 3¢)
—BEWIE—
BORDEN'S, PET or
CARNATION
MILK
BOILED HAM
Lancaster Brand
Ib. 29
SKINLESS FILLET
LUNCHEON MEATS HADDOCK
(LARGE BOLOGNA, OLIVE LOAF, P. & P. LOAF,
PLAIN LOAF, SPICED LUNCHEON) Cc
ol | | Sl | Ib.
CALIFORNIA NAVAL
ORANGES
NORTHWESTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES 6
FRESH
BRUSSEL SPROUTS rit paket 23¢
tal $ 1 .00 YELLOW GLOBE 23° TTI00000T0000DD
| cans ONIONS 3 = 25¢ THis couroN WorTH O
= 25 S&H Green Stamps
iE TESTE
£34 IY VIE! | SLICED IDEAL FROZEN VIRGINIA LEE = Lancaster Brand =
NATURAL SLICED APPLE OR LEMON TEAK
CAMPBELL'S STRAWBERRIES PIES cS w. Jan. 14, 1964
SWISS CHEESE. EE
PORK & BERNE. gg | [2568 |] 2.0m | EEE oy
? ' —SAVE 4c— —SAVE 18c— 99900000000 ==00
16-0z, NFII000050 10000004
cans THIS couroN WORTH P
25 S&H Green Stamps
With the Purchase of
1-lb. pkg. of
Lancaster Brand
BACON
Expires Jan. 14, 1964
One Coupon
Per Shopping
C 2 Family.
20000000
46-07. can 3 Bc TISSIsuTusauud
THIS coupoN WORTH @Q
25 S&H Green Stamps
hj Lucha of
. 6 !/>-0z. cans
1, 1b. jar ) Oc IDEAL
TOMATO SOUP
1 1 Expires Jan. 14, 1964
IDEAL TOMATO SOUP 6-63
ROB FORD RIGE = «=. =
B. GC. DRINK oerceavria
KARO SYRUP ew:
SCOTT TISSUE wer ses =
SPAGHETTINI 4:
One Coupon
| C Per Shopping
= Family.
CR ELBOW
MACARONI
Gold
Seal
THIS couroN WorTH R
25 S&H Gree: Stamps
KLEEN EX TISSU ES k C With the Purchase of Any
\ ; pkg. (2) dozen
600 IDEAL
? EGGS
c f © WRIGLEY, DENTYNE oo. carton 7 Oc Epis Jon. 14, 1964
OR BEECH-NUT "20 packs Per Shopping
SYRU 29-02. bot. 6Sc
MRS. BUTTERWORTH cox 30°
GOLD SEAL Fine, Med., & Wide .
NOODLES ron. 49°
S
00000000006000000600
NABISCO nx SUID. = THIS COUPON WORTH S S
SALTINES teen bor 20° LUX DETERGENT 2063 E SOH Green Stamps =
RESULAR Size 95¢ REGULAR SIZE = pl Ek S
BLUE WHITE cout 25° SWEETHEART SOAP 3: 316 5 DEAL CATSUP
DRY TREND 39% : : 19¢ BATH SIZE A be 6 S
| wef SWEETHEART SOAP 2: 29° =o S
000000900007 es
SY RTSTOTOTTIITTn
'S THIS COUPON WORTH T
KING SIZE
LIQUID TREND
REGULAR TYPE
{
=
a
REGULAR SIZE
== 39° DUTCH CLEANSER
2 reg. bottles 59¢ 161/,-OZ. SIZE :
2 ce 208
LIQUID TREND ww 49° BEAD 0" BLEACH» 5 530m
pkg. of Virginia Lee
KARO SYRUP HI-C DRINKS [PINK TYPE = PECAN
rep Lael pint 27¢| coicimeens (LIQUIR TREND 9.7. hg = Byiory suas
BLUE LABEL 34.48 wer 29C economical =
WAFFLE pint 29¢ | pINEGRAPEFRUIT 3, 46-0. 9c WRISLEY SOAP bag—6 bars 3§F
SECTION B — PAGE 2