i I HRT EEE ERE RN SECTION B — PAGE 4 FOR YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB, CALL THE POST Fe a eye Sie ston Je. JUST © A ‘SPIN OF THE DIAL and you reach THE BOSTON STORE DIAL 674-1181 In Wilkes-Barre NO TOLL CHARGE Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley Center Moreland, Dallas Dick and Walker The Boston Store Fowler, Lehman A. F. Cilvik is resting at home cis Lewis, celebrating their’ , wed- after spending some time in the | | ding anniversary. hospital. He is doing very well, again, | Miss Letha Wolfe assisted in serv- Edward Cilvik is at home ill with | ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Ide presided at a bad case of the mumps. "We hope | a business meeting. The class do- | tc see him around scon. | nated $25 to the official board of Mrs. James Davenport and Mrs. | the Methodist church. The follow- ! Hazel Sharochuis of Exeter spent! ing attended: Mrs. A. M. Major, the week in Washington D. C..| Mrs. Ellen Lamoreaux, Mrs. Joseph taking in the beautiful sights of the | Stolarick, Mrs. Sadie Johnson, Mrs. cherry blossoms. | Loretta Miers, Mrs. Martha Rogers, Dallas W.C.T.U. Institute will be | Mivs Letha Wolfe, Mrs. H. A. held at Lehman Methodist Church | Brown, Mrs. Grace Whitesell, Mrs. April 21, Mrs. Russell Hoover pre- | Ruth Terranova, Faye Brown, and siding. Rev. Norman Tiffany will | Addie Searfoss. open the meeting with prayer at | Guest speaker at the Methodist 10 am. Members are asked to | Church Sunday was Rev. Richard bring their box lunch, and coffee | Hudson, teacher of Bible at Wyo- and tea will be provided. ~~ | ming Seminary. Afternoon speaker will be Rev. Warren Hoover, Superintendent ot New England Extension District of | the Free Methodist Church of Clin- | ton, Mass. Warren is the soh of | Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover. Every- body is welcome to come. Happy birthday to: Eric Major, Julie Hoover, April Lynn Chamber- lain, Debbie Cook, Harriet Kocher, Mrs. Esther Black, Dr. Lawrence W. Drabick, Lillie M. Connolly, Mrs. Al- fred J. Martin, Doris Steltz, Willard Gensel, Russell Coolbaugh, and Debra Mekeel. It is a sure sign of spring, when you ride around and everywhere you look you see anxious people racking and digging in old mother earth. There are so many pretty birds, and we sure welcome the colorful crocuses and daffodils. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss at- tended a. Blue Cross conference Thursday and Friday in Philadel- phia. On the way back they stopped at Cherry Hill, N. J., te see Mr. -and Mrs. Edward Oncay, formerly of Lehman, in their new home, and at Lahaska, New Hope, to visit their Te A CL WC <TR AE ST SET. EE AG ETT ENE ~<a a : Greetings. to Mr. and Mrs. Fran- daughter and family. beautiful Happy Homemakers, designed — are all the NOW! 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No Costly 3-Wire Service Necessary PENNSYLVANIA GAS Wf and WATER Company THE LARGEST PUBLIC UTILITY WITH HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA — IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN — Telephone ENterprise 2-0668 TOLL FREE for information and service THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1s Fernbrook Michael Simons, son of Mrs. Mar- garet Simons, ‘Wilkes-Barre, and | Some days ago our friend Cleve grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Francis | LaBar of Kitchen Road was taken Shields, R. D. 3, Dallas; is stationed | to Nesbitt Hospital by ambulance. at Camp Barry, Great Lakes Train- | He was weakened by a persistent ing Center with the Navy. Michael Virus which needed hospital care. spent most of his childhood in the | His daughter, Mrs. Roy J. Thcmas, | Fernbrook area with his grand- | had been caring for him at home. parents. (George Shields, son of | And while we are writing about Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shields, has | the LaBars I want to tell you about been transferred to Corpus Christi, | the nice letter I got from Gene La- Texas with the Naval Air Station. | Bar, “our marine”. He’s back in John Gosart, 113 E. Overbrook | Okinawa after going about the Ave., returned home on Wednes- | | Pacific a bit. - It's worth quoting: day from a two weeks stay at the | “During my travel in Taiwan, Hong Veterans Hospital. || Bong, and China I feci I have seen Adult Fellowship of Glenview P.M. just how bad off a person can be. Church will meet on Saturday eve- | I have seen the tremendous gains ning at 7:45 to honor those cele- | Of a so-called backward people and | I have seen how pitifully poor, fn Pisthay® or anniversaries | dirty, and plain miserable they can George “Skip” Shaver, Bi Over live, and yet they smile and go on | spending their entire life on a brook Avenue, and his grandpar- | n hak Th ; 1 ; ave covered some ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver | ma oo | ground since last March 9th when Sr., Trucksville, spent the week-| yop yo me Gt goes like this. Pa. to end in Bethlehem visiting Mr. and | | Illinois, California, Hawaii, Japan, Mrs. Charles Conklin' and family. | Gnawa and since I have been here Mrs. Ira Button, E. Overbrook | Korea, Taiwan or Formosa, Hong Avenue, had as visitors on Monday | | Kong, and China.” Mrs. Edna Pace, New Jersey, and | = (Gene further tells me that he has Mrs. Edith Atherholt, West Wyo- | taken lots of slide pictures and ming. . | wants to show them to his friends tt — “back home” to the ‘people of our ; church or charge”. He says “TI will Jackson Twp. | be back in the states in the next CORRECTION: There will be no, 80 davs or less PER el ar tickets sold at the door for the| *'¢ ™M ing 2. my Roast Beef Supper, 5 to 7 p.m. | April 25. The tickets -which ‘can | { be obtained from any member of | Birthday ‘ greetings to Robert ! Scruitsky, Jr., who: will be one year | old on April 22. He: is the only | I ftern bly at Dalla | child cf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seruit- | DR A = os Area Junior High School, grades | 7, 8, 9 sat bewitched during a talk on extrasensory perception, given by Professor Joseph Kanner of Wil- kes College psychology department. 'ESP is defined ag the ability to know something by means other Robert Sherwood, Chase, cele- | than the senses. Professor Kanner brated a birthday Wednesday; Ap-| explained it as talking with the ' ril 8. Florence Keefer, Wilkes-Barre, | mind rather than with the voice, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes | from Chase Manor, Mrs. Robert Veteran's Loans | Sherwood, daughter Denise and son . pit | Scott were i Instead of the While eligibility for GI loans has | usual cake, there was an apple pie | been running out for World War II (favorite of the honored guest) all | Ug ide dally Hau 25, er ily, light birth- | | the same formu oes not apply |; ecorted golly, With Nighted bir | to unremarried widows of World bd dl A ane, War II veterans whose death was Boy Scout Troop 224 Bold an ‘ov- | ernight camp, Friday night, April | 10 on Bertram's Hill. Scoutmaster accompanied the | boys. Emergency Drivers’ Film Is Scheduled All Back Movntain fire companies | group which extends until July 25, | and ambulance associations ave in- | 1967. | vited to attend the showing of two Eligibility for Korean Conflict | important films of interest to em- | veterans does not begin to expire | ergency organizations. Tuesday. Ap- | ynti] January 31, 1965 and their ril 21, 7:30 p.m. in the Dallas Am- maximum entitlement extends to erican Legion. | January 31, 1975. Unremarried wi- through arrange- . dows of Korean Conflict veterans | whose death was due to service- | ies. These widows have the maximum To be shown, ments by Dallas Community Am- bulance Assoc’ation and the state | connected disabilities police are: “Five Points To Look | maximum entitlement to the 1975 For”, concerning emergency vehicle date. ‘ driving, and “Broken Glass”, on| The same formula is applied: to impact of auto accidents. | qotorsine the eligibility of both Latest procedures and regulations | World War II and Korean conflict for driving emergency vehicles will veterans. Veterans of World War II with 90 days of active service and Wyoming Barracks, followed by a a discharge other than dishonorable question and answer session con- | have entitlement for 10 years from ducted by a lieutenant from the barracks. | Refreshments will be served after the meeting. time service plus an additional year for each three months of such serv- ice. due to service-connected disabilit- Professor Joseph Kanner, Wilkes Talks To Junior High School Pupils entitlement for the World War II enjoy the the last ‘discharge from-active war- I HIGH AND MIGHTY This year’s S-plow Super 90 now available with Multi-Power drive—shifts on-the-go at the flip of a switch, goes in 16 forward speeds, and still skimps on fuel. (Direct Injection engine averaged an impres- sive 12.65 hp-hrs. per gal. in official tests.) Also comes with Ferguson System control, power steering, and differential lock. Want king-size power? Try the mighty Super 90. Stop in today! OG vor MASSEY-FERGUSON vos | CHARLES H. LONG SWEET VALLEY, PA. PHONE 477-2211 or 471-2051 so she borrowed Mrs. Mary Lewis’ George has been a member of the! I hope some kind of meeting can be arranged so Gene can show his pictures and tell about them. I hope somebody will contact me about it so I can write him. Qur friends Charles Banks and daughter Christine from West Pitts- ton came up the other day to see Cathy. This time Charlie brought along a gadget he had made to find worms with. You stick the rod into the’ ground, and it has a wire connected to the house cur- rent. It's made in such a way that only a trickle (or I should say ‘tickle’) of electricity goes into the ground. It tickles the earth worms and they climb the nearest stairs to the surface. Then they become bait for this avid fisherman. It is always a pleasure to have the Bankses come, and Christine and ‘Cathy have a great time chatting. The doctor told our Cathy she could have bathroom privilege and walker to steady herself with on her first walking. Mrs. Lewis told me she had been wishing she could do something for Catherine. Then after a day or so Catherine’ was carrying the walker instead of the walker carrying her, and so it was time to return it with our gratitude. But Cathy was still upstairs over last weekend. No pain, no itching, in that leg for which we we rejcice or mental telepathy. The youngsters murmured agree- ‘our late President Kennedy. ably when asked whether they would like the power to read their parents’ and teachers’ minds. They shook their heads and called out, “no, no,” in answer to | whether they would grant parents and teachers the same privilege. Conjuring up images of brain | energy pushing bodies away from | gravity, electromagnetic waves or | impulses raising up buildings or floating tables and glasses around | in space, Professor Kanner asserted | “the human body manufactures | enough energy in 24 hours to lift | the Empire State building 3 inches.” Professor Kanner distinguished | between Newton's world of fixed | and predictable values and the] world of Einstein, where time and | space are shattered, where there is’ no yesterday or toworrow, only to- day. We are SHLin the dat about the | world of science in the future, he concluded. Scientific evidence may prove the impossible possible. So far, say pswvchologists, the answers are all in the mind. “Only educa- tion can take you out of the dark- ness.” : - Speaker was introduced by Mrs. John P. Whitby, social ' studies teacher. Arrangements were made by Alfred Camp, music supervisor in the junior high school. Looks Good In Crew Report from the athletic depart- | ment of Amherst College, Amherst, | Mass.. indicates that George Jacobs, Jr., Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown, class of 1966, is a likely prospect for first boat on the crew team. | i Wrestling team. j | benefit, | ter and her husband Mr. DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA Mount Zion -:- Carverton = Orange with her. Also we hope with her that she can be allowed to sing in the oratorio Sunday, for it's the concert dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Balshaw told me that in arranging the seating plan for the concert Mr. Balshaw ig saving a seat for her. Her screen is about covered with get-well cards. Catherine heard and saw a flock of wild geese going north last Saturday morning early. what delayed that flock. Rev. Trucksville Methodist, came ove the other day to borrow some Afri- can artifacts * for us in a service where a speaker from Mozambique was to be on the program. He is now pastor at Clarks Green. One of the Protestant patients at. Valley Crest who enjoys reading The Dallas Post, noted that my column was ‘short and sweet’. Perhaps my reading public will be interested in knowing that there are now 103 on my list of Protes- tant patients up there. [Some there are especially glad to see The Dallas Post,” such as Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Annie Derby, Larry pn) and Mildred Parent. A neighbor told me that the Harold Eustices celebrated their 25th * wedding. anniversary last Thursday.: I was not able to get their line to check on the story. But I remember I did the ok mony, and I think I am right int statement that theirs was the XP wedding in Mt. Zion Church in 30 years! There have been several there since that time. {od 5 Last week I wrote about ot Apostle Plant that blossomed once a year, and for one day only, and how we had it upstairs for Cathy to see. A letter from our friend over at Beaumont, Mrs. Ada Stone, | told how she had such a plant, and it. bloomed two or three times in a year. She lost it in the fire. Now, last Sunday ours put out another blossom as if for /Cathy’s special for at the time Cathy couldn’t focus her eyes or mind on it with “her fever. Now she has this edition in her room and has revelled in the beauty of it as seen through her hand lens. Multitudes of tiny hairs, each carrying a drop- let of fluid, and giving out a faint perfume. Sunday afternoon we were de- ! lighted when my brother Donald from Binghamton, and his daugh- Stern A. Lyon drove in for a visit. We all had a good vis't together. And also Miss Esther Saxe of Berwick, a teacher over in Dallas, who was formerly one of Catherine’s teach ers “way back when”, of plants, 'a violet and an fresia. Of course we had to show Es they jo the violet ‘alcove and the cit grove and the tropical hibiscus iil gift of another former. teacher to Cathy, Miss Pearl Averett). And the African plant we call “witch plant” because Cathy grew it from | one of the dried rattling seeds in a witch’ doctor's gourd of witch “medicine’’ that Dottie brought from Southern Rhodesia. ‘And Linda Dymond was “just going by” on her Sky-flier bicycle (or probably it was her brother's), and dropped in for a chat upstairs with Catherine. . SELINGO SIGNS “A SIGN OF Lehman Road - 674-8126 QUALITY” Huntsville _ EXCAVATING — Screened Topsoil 471-2851 } Fill Septic Tanks NE 9-9497 Gravel The Best of Music For Your Listening Enjoyment ) i { 730 | ON J YOUR, - DIAL Serving 12 Be sols to listen each Sunday afternoon to the voice of the student in Wyoming Valley on the STUDENT phi rent at 1 ‘2 m., Janene NAK : Counties Wonder Arthur Mayo, formerly %? drove ‘in tds see Cathy and bring her a couple © met day dan ¢ But! PF Sch by Hols Hor lata Ear] WOY lan. THIEHDTHITUHE IRD, MHD 1 { WE B on 5 a. TTI TRI GS SHA arto |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers