h.
tz and
1d Mrs.
ton, on
Ir. and
yiill, at
igelman
Vr. and
oe
ngel-
ow and
ent the
igelows.
nd, Pa.,
1 Kerns
, spent
Beans.
to the
from a
critical
Dorothy
‘e Mrs.
nd Miss
ton and
Charles
‘Satur-
1d: Mrs.
Marlene
id. Mrs.
Belles,
Belles,
ethodist
ri Wed-
everend
Church.
nd’ Mrs.
ington,
ling Sr.
if, on
8 are
1G#te of
ganella,
1 spent
‘at the
“at the
ur Sed-
patient
lospital,
7s ex-
al® very
-_
x
i
i
3
rR
wh Se ENE SERRE
Li
A
a
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
How wonderful to have good
neighbors! Like our Harold Harris
and his wife Margaret and son
. Malcolm. They had watched me
painting the west side of the house
from the ground up to the bottom
of the second story windows. And
there I stopped. I thought, well,
that much looks better anyway.
But the Harrises brought over a,
tall ladder on the day when we
we leaving for a trip to Philadel-
pia. When we came back on Tues-
day after three nights away there
was the west side all painted’ clear
to the top, and the front of the
house under the porch was painted.
That was really wonderful of them.
Last Saturday, the 18th, we did
what we haven't done in years, all
went away together for three
nights. We took Tuffy over to Dr.
Flack’s boarding place. We drove
to Philadelphia by way of the Turn-
pike, found the Sheraton Motor Inn !
on Chestnut Street, where we had
reservations, and parked the car.
Catherine took the wheel when we
came near the city, and the 1959
Chevy . behaved perfectly. There
were air-conditioners and TV’s in
our rooms. Felt good after the heat.
Sunday morning we went to Zoar
Methodist Church on Melon Street.
Catherine: ‘had met the organist-
choir director at church music con-
ferences « at Williamsport. He was |
most remarkable in the way he]
| lightful
| (now in fine repair)
Mount Zion
to hear angels do any better at
singing than they did! They made
the goose-pimples rise up! The serv-
ice began at 10:45 and was over at
1:15, two hours of sheer ecstacy.
We were recognized as visitors and
our names were called from the
pulpit. After church we were in-
vited to eat dinner down stairs, a
hearty feast of chicken. And a good
chance to visit with these friends.
We came back again at 7:00 for a
hymn-sing which because of the
heat was held out on the sidewalk
where the whole needy neighbor-
hood could listen.
Monday we journeyed down to |
Bridgeton, N. J., where Ruth lived |
as a little girl of three and four.
Then on down to Cedarville to hunt
up a cousin of Ruth's father. We
found him up on the roof of his
hen-house mending the roof. When
‘I told him my name he hurried
down to greet us with manifest
cordiality. Ruth had not seen him
| since she was a little child. This
| Lewis Diament and his friendly;
| tional] facilities and is kept up in|
wife just had one of the most de-
visits you could imagine.
They went back with us a ways to
show us the old cemetery and
Stone Church of ‘Revolutionary
vintage. Then we returned to
Bridgeton and saw the stone church
: where Ruth
went to church as a child. The
young Presbyterian minister showed |
handled ‘that’ choir. I never expect | us through and gave us some in-|
i He took wus
terior pictures of the church. We
also saw the little old house where
Ruth’s grandparents used to live
and where they celebrated their
60th wedding anniversary.
Then we made for Philadelphia
again, Tuesday on our way home
Cathy said, “Let's see if we can
find that church with the heaven- |
piercing spire,” which we had seen
many a time from the Turnpike.
So we got off the Pike at Route 22,
and wandered over beautiful
country on Route 29 to Schnecks-
ville, and finally saw the spire and
made for it. We parked in front of
a broad driveway and Cathy got
out with her camera. I saw a man
mowing the lawn and found him
to be the minister of the church. |
down the hill and |]
showed us all through. He told us|
the society was composed of both |
the former Reformed Church (now |
The United Church of Christ) and |
the Lutheran Church. The joint
gociety is over 200 years old! The
church is modernized with educa-:
beautiful condition. When we left
he gave us two air pictures of the |
surrounding country including the |
church, and also a memoriel dinner
plate.” This ‘is the Neffs Union |
Church.
‘We got back on the Turnpike at
Lehighton and drove home.
This Remarkable Trip
We never scratched a fender.
SNOWD
Welcome
to our new neighbor
ON
UNERAL
HOME
HALL'S PHARMACY
(Wally) GOSART'S
'SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CO.
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
| courteous,
| around and follow him. He led us |
| chadow most of the time kent | prised. They seemed pleased to see
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965
Jackson Twp.
|
|
Never bumped anything. Never had | Eighteenth Annual Fall Festival
a flat tire. Didnt meet a cross and Turkey Supper of Jackson
person, Didn't hear a cross word. | Township Volunteer Firemens’ As-
Didn’t see a drunk. Everyone was | sociation will be’ held at the Fire
many were outright Hall on October 16. The firemen
friendly. Like for instance, the assisted by the Auxiliary, or vice
truckman who found us headed | versa, will start serving in the late
down a dead-end sandy road when | afternoon and continue until all
we were looking for Lewis Diament have been served. Last year over
in Cedarville. He told us to turn | 1000 people were served. |
Mr. and Mrs. Malvin Wagner,
Chase Corners, recently entertained
the following guests at their home;
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kichman and
children. Jeffrey. Karen and Mark of
Camp Hill and Dorothea Dodson |
and Elsie Dodson of Courtdale.
| The Drive for contributions
| toward the purchase of a new fire |
|
Tuffy Was Glad | truck for our local fire department |
Soon as- we got home we went | |
y | is going nicely, with most of the
over to get Tuffy (who can’t stand |” . : :
up on linoleum floors like in the | residents of the jownship. having
- a . | been solicited. If no solicitor has
doctor's office!) and brought him | | !
home where he would just about | called son; you, please ‘contact. any}
hed to oot us up. He lay dows on of the following officers of the asso-
the floor and wagged his tail and cation, nt hdl
barked vigorously. We pounded his | not be able to take care of the
sides with returned affection. services last Sunday. So'l told him
And Them Valley Crest |T would do it. This Sunday after-
On Wednesday, a day later than noon business is' under the Wwvo-
usual, I went to Valley ‘Crest where ming Valley Council of Churches.
patients had been watching for me. When I showed up last Sunday the
One man who lives: within the | people at Valley Crest were sur-
to the Post Office and said if the
people there didn't know where
Lewis lived to inquire of the farm |
machine dealer named Danzen-
baker next to the Post Office. He
drew us a map and showed us just
where to find the house. Which we
did.
|
thinking about me and praying I'd ime ‘and I was glad to see them.
| get back all safe. And when I was | One of the natients, Frank Krostag,
{ a bit later than usual he kept won- | a verv svecial friend of mine was
i dering, would I be coming? And | auite ill, in nxvoen all the time. So
when 1 did there was manifest | I was ¢lad that I was there to make
| last
| Robert Hahn who used to be mem- |
| Mr.
| Mr.
| and Mrs.
pleasure. And I had the pleasure |
of telling many of them about the |
interesting trip and how friendly |
everybodv had been and they were
glad to hear. i
Last Sunday was an unusual:
Sunday for me—I went to church!
I mean, of course, to Mt. Zion. It,
was good to see the folks among!
whom I enjoy worshipping and |
whom I enjoyed serving the ten :
years I was their pastor: At church
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. |
bers here, and their son Robert |
| whom I have not seen since he was |
a little fellow. Mrs. Hahn was |
guest soloist with whom Caterina}
had an agreement some weeks ago.
Her singing was richer and fuller way back. goes ont to those who | Rev. John Stahl and Mrs. Stahl in |
than ever. Another visitor there
was one I used to know at Orange
when she was a tiny girl. Thais
Rozelle. Now she lives in Hershey, |
but I'm sorry I neglected to get her |
married name.
Emma Miles told me that she]
"entertained the Parrishes last |
Saturday night celebrating the 40th
wedding anniversaries of John and |
Lofina Parrish, and Frank and Mary |
Parrish. Two forties make eighty!
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Lewis and daushter Mary
Touise, Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish,
and Mrs. George Parrish and |
family, David and Robert Parrish, |
and Mrs. Frank Parrish, Mr.
Nelson Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Llovd and ‘sons. Mrs.
Add Woolhert and danchter Alyce,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miles and Joe
and Gwen Kivler,
VALLEY CREST
Last Friday night I had a call
: from the Rev. Charles Bomboy of
| Ashley (who has charge of getting
| volunteer churches and ministers
for church services on Sunday
afternoons) telling me that our
David Werts of Carverton would
DALLAS
[READY-MIXED CONCRETE
Phone 675-1155
HA
Serving the entire
OLD C. SNOWDON, sR,
Finer Service
nigher cost!
BACK MOUNTAIN AREA
AROLD © SNOWDON, JR,
2
H
Cc. Snowdon
Haro “is carefully
Thi®
from becoming
co®
suneral conductey
gerv' oy family requirem,
+0 m gidance prevents fun
b
finery)
Anne
d
S,
Cra}
2 Strain
a special call on him. He has been
near ‘the edge geveral times and
then come back. 1 hore he makes
out this time. But at any rate T!
A |
{ havnen to know Frank is “readv’’ |
anv time the Lord calls him. And!
Mildred Parent was there to nlay |
for the service. She is one of the |
residents who has eame arquaint- |
ance with our Baek Mountain ares. |
And ‘speaking of the Back Moun-
tain area our natient from Shaver- |
town. Harold Raynor. who has heen !
in General Hoenital far sametime |
told me last week that he is hoping |
corn to return to Valley Crest
The symvathv of manv friends
from near and far, especially those
who hava known the family from
are left. For Marie will be migeed.
But she has left her mark which
Mattresses Repaired
as Low. as... $9.50
"BOX SPRINGS REBUILT
M. B. BEDDING CO.
526 S. MAIN ST.,822-2491
SHAVERTOWN
The cool weather really descend-
ed on us over the weekend but it|
was a welcome relief after all that
unbearable heat. Sunday would
have been an ideal day for that an-
nual jaunt through the woodlands, |
but as usual this person was too
busy to indulge in the little extra
time required.
It appears that our road program
is lagging behind again as has been
the habit for the past few years.
With frost about to descend at any
time, it would seem that it will not
be completed again this season.
The new Snowdon Funeral Home
opened over the weekend and
many visitors inspected its spacious
rooms and fine furnishings. We
were sorry, however, that our
friend Peg Robinson was among the
first to use its facilities.
| Mrs.
ing a two week vacation with her |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |
Glenn: {
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ruff are vaca- |
tioning in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Riley returned
home with Mr. and Mrs. Robert |
Lewis to Phelps, N. Y. {
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash and
Mrs. Charles Dressel visited Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Hontz, Philadel-
phia, last weekend.
Sincere sympathy is extended to |
Jonathan Jones and family
| and to Mrs. Walter Davis in their
Legal Notice —
Thursday was our first experi- |
ence at testifying in court but one
does not mind when ' it means
speaking out for a man who has
really been tortured and trapped
into an unfortunate situation. TI]
am not one of those who would re- |
{ being conducted by Stuart P. Marks
fuse aid to a friend when he has
lost his job, his health and his hap-
| under
piness. Apparently the jury thought |
likewise.
If a large tube were to be in-
stalled at the troublesome creek
site at E. Center Street, this might |
tend to help correct the condition
which exists there.
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY
Shavertown Fire Company Auxil-
ary will hold a Card and Games |
Party on Wednesday evening, Octo-
ber 20 at the Fire Hall. Get your
tickets now from the ladies.
HERE AND THERE
Sheldon Evans and Mrs.
attended
Mrs.
Fred Lancaster
World's Fair recently.
Also attending the big fair in re-
cent weeks were Mrs. Harold Ash
and Mrs. Albert Blase.
Joey Allen and little Roxanne
have recovered from a bout with
the virus.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Stahl have
the |
returned to Michigan after spend- |
ing part of their honeymoon with |
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stahl. On the way they also visited
Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas |
Evans, Newington, Conn.
Miss Mary Reese is
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Dymond
visited his brother and family, Mr:
ill at her |
recent bereavements.
Emily Berger is still home bound
with her leg broken during the
winter months still in a cast.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the partnership heretofore existing
between Stuart P. Marks and Fred
Strohl, under the title of ‘Penn
Auditors’, has been dissolved by |
mutual consent as of August 17,
1965. Said business is presently
the same name whose ad-
dress is Lehman, Pennsylvania. Said
Stuart P.. Marks is authorized to
settle and adjust all debts owed to
and by the partnership.
STUART P. MARKS
FRED STROHL
Public Notice
NOTICE: Sealed proposals will be
received and publicly opened and
read by the Supervisors of Lake
Township, Luzerne County, at Har- |
veys + Lake, Pa., until 10:00 A.M. :
EDST, October 2. 1965, for one (1)
1966 model police cruiser. {
Proposal forms, specifiéations, |
Form of Contract and Instructions !
to bidders may be obtained from |
John H. Stenger.
The successful bidder, when
awarded the contract, shall furnish
a bond with suitable, reasonable re-
quirements guaranteeing perfor- |
mance of the contract or delivery to |
be made, with sufficient surety in|
the amount of fifty percentum of
the amount of the contract. And an |
additional bond in the amount of!
fifty percentum of the amount of
the Second Class Township Code,
the contract in accordance with
| Article VIII, Section 803, Bonds for
and Mrs. William Dymond at Read- |
ing recently. Bill has built a new |
home there.
Mr. and Mrs.
| Supervisors
William Mangan |
and daughter Molly have returned |
to Omaha, Nebraska, after spend- |
Protection of Labor and Material-
men.
All proposals must be upon form
furnished by the undersigned.: The
reserve the right to
reject any and all proposals.
John H. Stenger,
Secretary
SECTION B — PAGE 5
SAVE
MONEY
WHEN YOU
BUY
DIAMONDS
aT HENRY'S
Your Neighborhood
Jeweler
in
SHAVERTOWN
® OUR OVERHEAD
IS LOWER
© QUALITY IS
TOP CONSIDERATION
® PRICES FOR
COMPARATIVE
QUALITY IS
ALWAYS LOWER !
CANDIA $450
0-$250 TO 1975
A style for every taste. Each
with a guaranteed perfect
center diamond (or replace-
ment assured). Rings enlarged to show
detail. Trade-Mark Reg.
HENRY'’S
Jewelry - Cards - Gifts
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
SHAVERTOWN
“Lighting The Back Mountain Area Sine
ELECTRIC
HEAT
Gentle, even warmth... that’s what families look for in
home heating comfort and Reddy Kilowatt has the
answer! No other heating system provides such fast,
sunshine warmth that spreads evenly across floors,
penetrates hard-to-heat corners in seconds. Only modern Electric Heat has FINGER-
TIP CONTROL... every room in your home has its individual thermostat. Electric
Heat is CLEAN, too... draperies, furniture, walls and ceilings stay so dust-free you'll
hardly believe it. And best of all, Electric Heat COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK
because it’s easy to install and dependable. There are no moving parts, nothing to get
out of order...it’s practically maintenance-free!
No wonder thousands of satisfied homeowners select ELECTRIC HEAT...iUs the
smartest investment in your future!
Harveys Lake Light Company
¢ 1022" |