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SECTION B — PAGE 4
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965
NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
JACKSON TWP., William Hughes
LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert
639-2544
674-4109
674-5460
639-9531
639-5137
696-1005
674-2488
388-7261
o NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly 639-8522
® RUGGLES, Mrs. Glenn Kocher 639-5618
® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 1675-2001
® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre 477-3731
® TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689
® EAST DALLAS. Kenn Higgins 674-2301
e OAK HILL, Mrs. Stephen L. DeBarry 639-5242
®
Mount Zion
Who has a kinder neighbor any-
where than we have in Ralph
Weatherly ? He comes over once in
awhile bringing with him an armful
of literature for us to glean over
for whatever meat there may be in
them we can use. There are usually
some New Yorkers with earthly
contacts necessary to our balance
of knowledge. Many times with in-
structive articles, columns and col-
umns long. Many a cartoon which
we look for first. Advertisements
of things not frequently seen a-
round here nor purchased. It's like
window shopping. There are some
Newsweeks, and New York Times
which give us glimpses of what is!
going on in lands beyond our shel-
‘Weatherlys and doing some speak-
ing around about.
MT. ZION CHILDREN'S CHOIR
On Monday night Mountain
| Grange had for its program several
numbers sung by the Children's
Choir of Mt. Zion church. Mrs. Reid
had invited them to present a mu-
sical program. With Catherine Gil-
bert as director and Karen Hronich
as pidnist ten children sang several
| selections which they had used at
| church or had rehearsed in prepar-
ation for some future performance.
Among them were some rounds
which tested the children’s ability
| to sing parts. At the conclusion of
the half hour concert the Grange
audience gave an enthusiastic ap-
tering hills of home. And glimpses
into books. Often some. Saturday
Evening Posts (distinguished from |
The Dallas Post!), sometimes Me- |
Call's, often The Episcopalian (from |
which we cut out the Episcocats to |
send to Dottie to compare with her
cats!), and The Witness with its
plause which impressed the child-
ren of the chorus. It was, perhaps,
their first taste of public acclaim!
Those who took part were Geor-
gette Swan, Dicky Holmes, Ann
Dwyer, Lori Spencer, Karen and Di-
ane Earl, Ernest Hoover, Jerry Mec-
Donald, Linda Lewis, Gary Dymond.
Episcopal news and opinions. This | Mildred Lloyd, Betty Holmes, Cath-
particular week there was a wel-! erine .Cilbert and Rov. Charles (il:
come copy of the Lenten issue of | port hel i Bring Ndr
the devotional manual Forward Day | aatehelped 14 bringing the aifidien
£8 hE
by Day which is always profitable.
Also this week there were some
Saturday Reviews which always
have some highly valuable 'com-
ments. We are given the liberty to
dispose of the papers after we are
through. That is why you will find |
literature up at Valley Crest with
the name of Rev. Ralph Weatherly
on the labels.
Ralph Weatherly had a birthday
Saturday, March 6. He is quoted
ag saying that he’s one hundred and
five -- he and Peppy the cat! A re-
to the Grange.
SPRING AROUND THE SWAMP
The other day in speaking of
Spring, Cathy remarked, ‘I haven't
seen a red-wing yet.” Last Tues-
day she changed her tune, for on
her return from walking Tuffy past
the swamp on the other road she
said, “The blackbirds are here!”
She had heard the redwing’s song.
She said she sang: right back to
| them! When she got home she
| turned to her “Songs of Wales” and
sang us, “Dear blackbird, I'll list
porter should interview Peppy the
while thou singest”. Well that just
might reply, “-to my being blessed | Lip" ipa «
with nine lives and not trying to! RR
live them all up at once.” [
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce A. Weather- ACROSS THE SKY!
ly of Tririty Church, Moorestown, | Tast: Wednesday, March 10,’ I
N. J. spent Tuesday to Thursday | heard a welcome sound -- hound
last week visiting the Mt. Zion !'dogs baying across the sky! No, not
I believe in the re-
surrection. and the life”.
HOUND DOGS BAYING
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|
| about settles it. By Sunday Spring | P€W
cat to ask, “To what do you attrib- | (yy) pe here, snow or no snow. Soon |
ute your long life?” I know the cat 4}. Leopers and our pond will shrill | holding together long enough to
really, but wild geese travelling
north. Always remind me of hound
dogs before I catch on that they are
geese. Wonder what they are say-
ing to each other as they fly. Are
they keeping up each other’s mo-
rale lest the buffeting wind break
their ranks?
Valley Crest Day Care Center
Program is still helping people with
recent strokes regain the use of
muscles and still live at home.
Someone asked me ‘the other day
was it a program for just anyone
who needed it? And the reply is
“Yes, if you have lived in Luzerne
County a year.” The cost is small,
the returns in health and useful-
ness are great. Call up Valley Crest
and find out more details. Or drive
up and talk to the people about it.
It was a significant anniversary |
for us although we did nothing to |
celebrate. It was the seventh an-
niversary of our purchase of this
place on the mountain. Thanks to
Russell Nielson who took the other
place off our hands, and to Miners |
Savings Bank of Pittston for arrang-
ing the mortgage.
have added a new roof to the house |
— and to the mortgage. And also
a new heating plant.
sary to get the place in liveable
condition before retirement in May
of 1959.
joints of copper tubing, then turn-
ing on the water, counting the leaks
and soldering them all over again!
These years involved a continu-
ing chaplaincy at
County Convalescent Home at Ran- |
| som and at Pittston Hospital until |
January of 1962, and then to the |
County Home at Valley Crest.
Since ‘then we
That gave |
me a year to do what was neces- |
It took a lot of soldering |
Lackawanna |
Beaumont
Raymond Blizzard has returned
to Florida, to pick up his house
trailer. His three month stay was
interrupted by the passing of his
mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Shef-
ler and children, Beaumont, Ver-
non Road, will accompany him.
Susan Hadsall RN, Mt. Sinai Hos-
pital, New York City, is with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Had-
sall.
John (Daddy) Cook, our neigh-
bor, will celebrate his 83rd birthday
in April.
Our Supervisors have had the
REA electrical power line extended
from Vernon Era to the township
tool and warehouse on Cemetery
Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Hilbert are
having (on second floor of their
home) an unfinished room con-
| structed into a panel designed bed
room. -L. B. Hilbert, Jr., is the
architect.
The Calla Parish property has
been purchased by Cook’s service
| station, Bowman's Creek. It will be
for rent, located first home Beau-
mont -- Harveys Lake road.
Mrs. Julia L. Denmon, a surgical
patient at the General Hospital.
| returned to the home of her son,
| Kenneth Denmon, School road, for
convaleseing. Her sister, Mrs. Albert
Haiges RN, River Street, Forty Fort,
| assisted in her care.
Wyoming County Library
During the past three months
| the Bradford - Sullivan - Wyoming
| received re-
quests for reference books from
| college students attending Mary-
Cornell, Mansfield,
“County Library has
| wood, Elmira,
iii | Penn State, W. Va., Wilkes-Barre |
Now my program is aiming at
and Georgetown. In order to supply
pay off the mortgage! And as far | materials needed, the library con-
beyond as possible. With gratitude tacts the Union Catalogue in Phil-
to Almighty God for His mercies | ndelphia, “and the Pennsylvania
thus far. | State Library. These, in turn,
ORANGE : | search their catalogues and put the
A unique experiment in drama- | requests on teletype for wus. This
tizing the Passion story from the | has lead to our receiving reference
Bible was carried out Saturday at books from the Pennsylvania State
the home of Mrs. Raymond Rozelle. | Library, Girard College, University
She set the dining room table for|of Chicago, Free Library of Phila-
twelve, standing for the twelve | delphia, Pennsylvania State College,
disciples, and invited her Sunday | Mansfield and the New York His-
School class of boys and girls for | torical Association.
a special session. After the read- | In adition to the requests from
ing from Luke’s gospel of the Last college students, we are asked for
Week of Christ, she had them all | research materials by all the li-
seat themselves around the dining | braries of Bradford, Sullivan and
room table. She had invited me | Wyoming Counties and from as far
to conduct communion around the | off as Carbondale. Many of the
table, Pastor Reid being engaged at | high schools which do not receive
the time. A single goblet of grape | direct service from the bookmobile
juice was passed around after the qk for special material for their
bread had been broken and served | students. More and more teach-
to each. Then all of us went out| ers are using the county library
| tholomew,
| Goeringer,
| Phillips,
under the evergreens in the back |
yard where the “arrest” of Jesus
took place, some of the boys armed
with clubs adding realism to the
scene. Then the group re-assembled
for the sad journey out to the
| skull” on a nearby hill.
The whole affair was a miniature
Passion Play,” an attempt on the
part of a Sunday School class to
| get ‘to know Christ through a use
| of imagination in following His last
days.
Participating were: teacher and
her assistant Mrs. Kathryn Bar-
the pupils Jeannette
Debbie Newberry, Billy
Morgan, Harold Hoover, Mark Kun-
kle, Debbie Kepp, Dale Rozelle, Joe
Robert Goeringer, Roger
Bartholomew, Dennis and = Ken
Eaton.
books for special project research.
The increasing use of the library
is a constant challenge to the staff.
Books are always being collected
for some exciting new request and
packages are wrapped for the mail
every day to speed the service to
clamoring patrons.
It's good to report Edward Clark
is making progress at General Hos-
pital where he was taken after
suffering a heart attack at his
home.
The Lester McCartys of Harrison,
N. J., spent the weekend with the
John Denmons.
Mrs. Raymond Denmon is con-
valescing at the home of her son,
Kenneth, after surgery at General
Hospital.
Mrs. Peter Traver is ill at her
home at Evans Falls.
complete “original ca
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| these students with the reference |
‘on March 23rd,
| birthdays were celebrated together
East Dallas
Brian Cyphers has returned home
from the hospital and is doing un-
believably” well. While in the hos-
pital he had to have a tracheotomy
performed to aid him in breathing.
Mitch Cybulski was a patient in
Mercy Hospital last week. He has
returned home and is feeling quite
well again. y :
The Friendship Class of East Dal-
las Methodist Church will meet
Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, at the
church. Reba Cobleigh will be hos-
tess. The covered dish supper held
by the Friendship Class March 20th
was quite a success. An enjoyable
time of group singing followed the
dinner.
Mr. Raymond Moore celebrated
his 70th birthday on March 25th.
Mr. Charles McHugh, a former
patient at Veterans Hospital, is con-
valescing at Raymond Moore's home
and celebrated his 83rd birthday
so that the two
last Thursday. Kenneth Moore's
wife, Anna, baked a beautiful birth-
day cake for the occasion and dec-
orated it with the names and ages
of both Mr. Moore and Mr. McHugh.
Present were; his son Kenneth, and
son Wilford and his two children
Richard and Charles, also son Ed-
ward, his wife Lena and their three
children, Lynette, Eddie, Jr. and
Walter, of course Mr. and Mrs.-Ray-
mond Moore and Mr. McHugh.
Just a reminder to the folks in
this area, Mrs. Gertrude Moore,
Ransom Road, would be happy to
Mrs. Shirley Patton and her two
helpers, Susan Downs and Mary
Ann Patton, plan to make a return
visit to collect for the Red Cross.
Most people were not at home last
Saturday!
have your old sheets, shirts, etc. |
to make bandages to be sent to
missionaries on the foreign field.
Choir practice will be held tonight
for the East Dallas Methodist Church
at 7 o'clock.
Congratulations are in order for
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Siley, who are
celebrating their wedding anniver-
sary on April 3rd.
“Maybe the reason a dollar
doesn’t, do as much for us as it
used to, is because we don’t do as
much for a dollar as we used to.”
Mrs. Edna Bragg and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Kingston
visited with Mrs. Myrtle Miller on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moss were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Higgins, the dinner was in
honor of Mr. Moss’ birthday and
Sallye Higgins’ farewell. Sallye is
now on board the Queen Mary,
sailing ‘the high seas enroute to
Africa by way of London, England.
Daniel Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Fuller of Lake Louise, cele-
brated his second birthday on Sun-
day, included in the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matukitis and
their son Albert.
Retired Teachers
Luncheon, April 3
Retired Teachers Association of
Luzerne and Wyoming Counties will
i hold its annual Spring Luncheon on
| Saturday, April 3, at 12:30 p.m.
at Gus Genetti Hotel, Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Carl Hontz will show films
of her recent trip to European
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Jackson Township
Jeffery Teske, son of Mr. and | phone company to ascertain wheth-
Mrs. William Teske, Chase Manor, | er a system could be arranged
celebrated his eighth birthday on | whereby when a fire call is placed,
March 26. Jeffery was honored at | that the call would simultaneously
a birthday dinner by his perents, | ring in ten other homes, thereby
with the following in attendance: | hastening the rounding up firemen.
Mrs. R. E. Kersteen, Mr. Fred | Kingston Township and Dallas have
Plieskott, Sarah Jane Teske and | such systems. Mrs. Yanchik was
Mr. and Mrs. William Teske. A | advised by the telephone company
that such a system would require
ten private lines, and that there
were not that many private lines
available in Jackson Township at
this time. hi
Communion will be served on
Holy Thursday at Huntsville Metho-
dist Church. The B.A. Class of that
church will meet in the church par-
lors on April 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gabel report J
beautifully decorated birthday cake |
was on hand, and Jeffery received |
nice gifts. Jeffery was host to his |
fellow classmates at Lehman Ele- |
mentary School, supplying the cup- |
cakes and ice cream for the |
occasion.
Mrs. Donnell Shatfer has returned
to her home after a ten day stay
at Nesbitt Hospital.
W.S.C.S. of Huntsville Methodist,
Church will serve a dinner in the
church parlors at noon Thursday,
April 8, opened to public.
Bob Wienecki of Chase Manor
has returned to his ship on the
Great Lakes. Mrs. Wienicki’'s mo-
ther, Mrs. Mildred Schultz, Swoyer-
ville, is a medical patient at Nes-
bitt Hospital, where she has been
confined for the past several weeks.
At this writing her condition is not
very good.
Mary Eleanor Jones, daughter of:|
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
pastor of Huntsville Methodist,
Church is confined home due to]
illness. Miss Jones is a ‘teacher in |
the public school system of Allen-
town. :
The Two-Fold Class of Huntsville
Methodist Church will meet in the
on their farm the past several
month. From a flock of twenty-
five sheep, they received thirty-five
lamb, nine pair of twins. Four
Angus calves were also born, and
more lamb and calves are expected.
Mr. Gabels’ daughter Rebecca Stue-
ber and her husband and children,
who have been stationed at Saudi
Arabia, where her husband is em-
ployed by the CaliforniaQil Co., are
touring ‘the world on’ their way
home to America for a vacation.
They are scheduled to arrive about
May 19. The Gabels are eagerly
looking forward to greeting them
and also their new grandson whom |
they haven't ‘seen and who was
born at Saudi Arabia.
that things were certainly hopping [
church parlors Friday evening. i
Auxiliary of Jackson Township
Firemen’s Association will meet on
WSCS. of Huntsville Church |
met every Tuesday at the church |
| to work on quilts. They are having
a’ hard time to keep up with orders.
countries.
to attend.
All retired teachers are invited |
(Continued in Section A)
SUBSURIBE TO THE Ler
April 14, with Mrs. Millie Yanchik,
president, presiding. Mrs. Yanchik
said she contacted our local tele-
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