i
> AY
i
ize in
y 90
your
good
h and
a new
nt are
ospital
yatient
ys are
ed, so
3s her
. kind
il dur-
ad as
Mrs.
Head,
is the
d as a
Frank
pected
ter be-
t Gen-
r. and
cepted
are for
anning
.gblood
Sandy
h, Va.,
arents,
Perrin
baugh,
d Mrs.
1 chil-
sekend
r, Mrs.
t Mul-
f Mrs.
turned
Jersey
recess
oppor-
iration
Marvin
past
a real
rt and
needed
vy and
y fine
rs are
n: Jr,
11 Hos-
ighbor
ind we
ear of
“usade
of you
waking
many
1 mak-
which
ugh in
ps
ie
#
%
g
2
RRR
REE
ia
i
ys
1
a
3
I —————— EAA TR Rr Agree SBT
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Sweet Valley
Karla Ray, a student at College
Misercordia, spent the Easter recess
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Ray.
Anyone having news for this
column please call 477-3731. Thank
you.
On May 1, Northwest Area High
School - P.T.A. will sponsor the
western show recently put on at
by the
'Ross Elementary School,
Ladies Auxiliary of Sweet Valley,
admission prices will be the same.
M nd Mrs. William George and
Mar visited Mr. George's mother
at Alden on Easter Sunday.
Young Adult Sunday School Class
of Maple Grove Church will hold a
ham and pancake supper at. the:
church hall on May 1.
welcome:
Mr. and Mrs. William Sayre, Carol
and Craig, Lake Silkworth spent
Easter Sunday with the latters par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zaginilon,
Berwick.
Mrs. Elair Wesley and Beverly,
Mrs. Thomas Raspen and children
spent last weekend visiting rela-
tives in the Philadelphia area.
Young Adult Class of Maple
Grove Church held its regular
monthly meeting at the church hall
-on Friday evening.
Everyone is
Sales Slip Pads
In Many Designs
Made To Your Design
THE DALLAS POST
NOXEN
Mr. and Mrs. John Sabatini, Jon-
ann and Danielle, Bristol, spent
Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
| Keiper.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lawrence May,
Pierce, Idaho, called on the W.S.
Benders, on Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Jackson, Clarks Sum-
mit, called on them
They had just returned from a win-
ter in St. Petersburg, Fla.
Christine Blizzard held a party
Mesdames Nina Brown,
Keiper, Ray Kelly, Robert Clark and
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race, Walling
Ford, Conn., were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Fish, on Saturday. r
Mrs. John Hansen, son Jchn Jr.
and Debbie, Canandagua, N. Y.,
spent the week with Edgar Engel-
man and family. Mrs. Robert Mec-
Govern and Cindy Lou, Chalfont,
Pa., also spent the week at home.
Peggy Coole, N. Plainfield, N. J.,
spent several days this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Coole.. Debbie and Vickie Coole,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David
Coole, Spencer, N.Y., also spent the
week with them. Their dad came
for them, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engelman,
Pamela and. Cynthia Sue, Waverly,
N. Y., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. William Engelman.
(Continued in Section A)
COOKS RINGS AROUND THE REST!
EXPERT OR BEGINNER, you're a better cook automatically, with the
perfectly controlled heat of an automatic electric range.
on Tuesday. |
at her home on Thursday. Present:
Clayton !
THE NEW
Last Friday 1 was at a funeral
home to officiate at.the funeral of
one of the oldest patients of Val-
| ley Crest, Mrs. Dora Sutton Kirk
of Carverton. Her mind was keen
and she remained aware until near
time of her passing. She was quite
| a one to join with me when a gos-
most of them well. And they
seemed to mean much to her.
At that occasion I had a chance
to visit with several of my Carver-
ton friends.
' Harold Lewis of' Mt. Zion was in
the hospital. I haven’t been able
to find out how he was doing but I
‘hope he is getting along well. There
was a time when a patient in Pitts-
ton Hospital was quite sick and
needed a certain type of blood. The
office told ‘his son to see if he
could ‘find someone ‘to donate
blood. He came to the parsonage
door and made known his need. I
had never had any experience in
getting blood donors and do not
know how I happened to go to Har-
Id Lewis unless it was that he was
such a husky looking frame.
way, Harold went to ‘the hospital,
was typed and gave some blocd.
At a later-date the-hospital phoned
to ask me if I could. get blood “of
that type for another patient. ‘So
| back I went to find Harold Lewis.
He was off in the tomato field and
_THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965
"Mount Zion
|
Someone told me that
Any-
when he saw me coming up over
the hill he remarked to some near-
by, ‘“There’s the preacher, I bet
a man is greatly needed. And on
the side let me say that one of the
best pictures of Ruth and me is
he’s after my blood again!” I was | one that Caroline took with a color
and he did give again. Such a
memory of Harold Lewis has staid
by me.
|
film of us just after the wedding of
their daughter Jeanine to William
That is why I say I hope | Fencil down at their home on Sul-
he gets along all right in the hos- | {ivan Trail. Also Btid and Caroline
pel song was sung, for she knew | pital.
AT MT. ZION CHURCH
It had been announced
adults would be received into
church membership last Sunday.
Lana Best and Margaret Marcy
were received having taken a
course in church membership with
the pastor. And at the same time
Walter and Caroline Drummond of |
Harding were received by letter of
transfer from First Methodist
Church of Pittston. Long time
friends when I was pastor at Pitts-
ton and very fine people. Walter
(“Bud”) is a lineman for P.P.&L.
and is apt to be the one to come
when something goes wrong with
our lines up here. I've always been
interested to see how the business
works when he is out on the road
with the:truck anywhere. There's
a radio in his cab, and if the main
office. wants him there will come a
numbered . call over his speaker
which is turned up loud and he will
be sent to some locality where
there is more trouble. And Bud
knows what to do and does it. Such
are the donors of numerous shrubs
we have set out around the place
that ' here.
What a string of pleasant memor-
ies come to mind in thinking of
people we call “old friends”!
MOTHER AND SON DUET
~ Last Sunday Marjorie Seiple and
son Hal sang a lovely duet, “Just
When I Need Him Most”. Sorry I
couldn't be there to hear it, but
Catherine had made a tape of their
rehearsal of it and played it for me
Sunday afternoon. It was well
done, but in one place there was a
goof (permissable at a rehearsal!)
and the couple had to readjust
themselves. In knew by the sound
of Marjorie’s voice that she was
smiling at her own mistake and
Catherine said that was the case.
Well that's Marjorie, a smile no
matter what happens. And that
goes for son Hal, too. I hope they'll
do a duet again sometime when I
can hear it. Their voices blended
beautifully.
Ask the cook
who owns one. An electric range makes fine cooking easier. Keeps your
kitchen cleaner, too, because there's no soot or smoke. And your kitchen
stays cooler when you cook by direct contact electric heat.
For better
eating and a cleaner, cooler kitchen—cook rings-around the rest with an
automatic electric range.
}
i la Winters.
| with ® them through the
NOTES BY A NON-MUSICAL
MUSIC CRITIC
chestra last Saturday night at the
college gym. It is always inter-
esting to me to listen to an orches-
tra tuning up or warming up their
instruments. In this function they
sound” like something wild.
are not trying to get together but
tion.
Storch on her oboe. Down and up
goes the big bass horns. Toodledee
up and toodledee down go the
flutes and clarinets.
and zoogledy zip go the violins.
Zoom zoom go the big bass fiddles.
are wanting to get their several
mony when the time comes. Mean-
don’t know how Orpheus got down
gether they might get him out.
playing their own little ditties and
sounded - the same: note together
until all were satisfied to keep quiet
until “director Leva came to the
podium. Well, that overture to
Orpheus in the Underworld was
sublime enough to melt the iron
grating over ‘the underworld fast-
ness. The music was the melting-
est you. could want. Ruth whis-
pered to me, “I want a record of
that!”” And I replied, “So do I!”
That’s what music can do. And
did. :
MALICIOUS DESTRUCTIVENESS
AT MT. ZION
Three of Mt. Zion's M.Y.F. girls
who had ridden bicycles to the
church last Sunday afternoon were
horrified when a carload of young
| fellows came along by the church |
and stopped long enough for the
fellows to get out, grab one of the
bicycles and throw it on the hood
of the car. en the car sped
away. Howard Dymond was sum-
moned and he drove down the hill
to see if possibly the bike had fall-
en off. It had, and was in pieces
at ‘the roadside. The matter has
been placed in the hands of the
| State Troopers who are investigat-
ing.
| NICE VISITORS LAST SATURDAY
- Tuffy announced that a car was
driving into our yard, So we put
him on the back porch and went to
greet our friends Manny and Maril-
We got acquainted
Oratorio
| and enjoy their liveliness no end.
|
We had invited them to come up |
some early “evening to hear our |
peepers. But they made it Satur- |
day afternoon and were given what |
Marilla called a “Cook’s Tour” of |
our estate. Cathy showed them
We attended the Pop Concert of |
the Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic Or- |
They |
each musician is getting his own
instrument in good working condi- |
So up and down goes Lila!
Ziggledy zoop |
They all, for all of their cacophony, '
| fingers limbered up to make har- |
while I noted that the first number |
on the program was to be Orpheus |
in the Underworld by Offenbach. 1 |
into the underworld but the orches- |
tra in its beginnings sounded as if |
they all were in the - underworld |
with him’ but if they could get to- |
So then Martin Friedman sound- |
ed one penetrating tone on his |
violin and all the instruments quit |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
{
|
|
{
|
|
|
|
|
AND HAVE IT INSTALLED ON U.G.I. LINES
FREE
ben 5 3
\
= 5000 S&H Green Stamps When You Buy An
i
ww ADMIRAL
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Free Stamp Offer Expires April 30th, 1965
PLAN TO VISIT YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER THIS WEEK
SEE THE RANGE THAT COOKS RINGS AROUND THE REST
FRIGIDAIRE
PRODUGT QF GENERAL MOTORS
DIVISION =>
{ night.
card in my pocket did, with my old
| the on-coming hyacinths, the pussy
| willows, "the daffodils along the
| bank and the jungle at the far end
| of the pond. Thev are a delightful |
couple to visit with. Marilla is on |
| the Oratorio Board of Directors and |
Emanuel is the public relations
man.
A BRAND NEW
DECTECTIVE STORY
As T said, we attended the Pop |
Concert at Wilkes-College Saturday
My hat with my name card !
stuck in the hatbang I laid on top |
of .the.rack in the gymn.. My rain-
| coat with a flashlight and my name
{ card in one pocket and my ever- |
ready hankie in the other I hung
underneath my hat. = Enjoyed the
concert. (See previous notes “by
a -non-musical music critic’’) On!
the way out I removed the card
from my hat band, put on the gray |
raincoat hanging under it, and we |
drove home. On the way-I reached
for my ever-ready . hankie. It |
wasn’t ever ready. So Mama gave |
me a tissue substitute. ‘At home I;
took off the raincoat, hung it on |
its hanger, went to bed. All ready |
for church Sunday morning I put |
on the raincoat. But what was the |
red stuff inside? A red lining. |
Who could have sewed a lining in |
during the night? Tt wasn’t mine. |
I took it off, far be it from me to
be a raincoat thief about to preach
the gospel! It was rather cold.
In the pocket was a bill for a
new watch band, and the old watch
band included. but the man had
paid cash at a local jewellers, so no |
name. On Monday I phoned Wilkes |
gym; yes there was a gray raincoat |
there in the lobby. So I drove
down to look it over. It wasn’t
mine, ‘worse than mine. So to the
jewellers I went, showed the cash
receipt ‘and the old watchband and
asked for identification. No name
had been given. The man had
never been in before. All they
knew was that he had some kind
of fabric printing plant in Old
Forge, but they could not find it in
the yellow pages. (Shame on the
yellow pages that they don’t list
people with raincoats to exchange!)
So I called the Pittston Chamber of
Commerce. I knew they must be
quite smart, having just persuaded
a big plant for the benefit of gum
chewers to locate in the area. Yes,
they knew of a T.P. Printing plant
on Foote Avenue, Duryea, Arnold
Cembalist proprietor. So I called.
The office girl greeted me like an
old friend and said they had called
all day Sunday amd couldn't get
me. Pile of good that business
number on it!
Mt. Zion.
She was Ann Bell of
SECTION B — PAGE 3
;
lean
FLOWER GARDEN
- FERTILIZER
COVERS 5000 SQ.
SPRING SPECIAL
& mn 20-Lb.
Ideal analysis for all types of flowers,
vegetables, trees and shrubs.
ET.
20-10-5 LAWN
FERTILIZER
REG. $4.35
SPECIAL 3299
Covers 5000 square feet. A
premium non - burning formula
made especially for fine lawns.
Clean, odorless, free-flowing.
5 LB. BAG LOFT
GRASS SEED
SPECIAL 87 c
All-purpose seed, grows in sun
or shade. New crop—free of
crabgrass. 45%, Perennial rye,
10% Alta Fescue, 45% Annual
Rye.
es
HOE
Gardening is mors fun with TRUE TEMPER, pols
GARDEN RAKE
SHARP EDGE FAST WORKING
bites better forged steel head, tool for
for faster 19 Tapered resih preparing ground,
cultivating
CULTIVATOR
TRUE TEMPER,
HAND TOOLS
Chrome-plated, resist rust.
Comfortable, fire-hardened
handles. Weeder, cultivator,
trowel, many others.
89 ¢ each
TRUE TEMPER,
SWEEP-TYPE
LAWN RAKE
Flexible, spring-steel
teeth shaped to
\, Sweep clean. Com-
; fortable, fire-
hardened
handle.
JRUE TEMPER,
ROSE SHEARS
Light, vinyl
colored grips...
for cutting
flowers and fruit.
Ideal for flower
arranging.
Camping, pruning, gen-
eral home use. Non-slip
cushion grip and tubular
steel, chrome-plated deep
bow frame.
2.95
TRUE TEMPER,
“DYNALITE"
GARDEN SPADE
Hard, smooth blade
is taper-forged for
strength, balance,
and light weight.
Built to last.
5.25
No. SD
TRUE TEMPER,
HEDGE
SHEARS
Famous “Dynamic”
has adjustable
blade tension
that stays set.
Powerful blades,
4.50
No. TD
STORE HOURS
MONDAY
SATURDAY
8 A.M. to 5P.M.
HARDWARE SPECIAL
TRUE TEMPER LOPPER
$3.49
#122
BUILDING SUPPLIES
PHONE 674-1671
+: BOX 127;
DALLAS, PA.
Route 118—Just Off Harveys Lake Highway
USE WHITESELL BROS. BILD-ACCOUNT.
Free Delivery Service
OPEN SATURDAY TO 5 P.M.