the scores 226 (639) am took 4 s Atlantic § ele’s Res- R. Amer- : split 2-2. took 2% copped 3 | 1 | 203, Ber- &H Iagill 222, SE kas 201. over Hen- | leads the | bllowed by ron 3 irom d Brothers | the big- 222-224 asak hit Brothers. side with the 200s | Jates, Bon- | -, Kamont, | nt led by | (542) last § 165. They d by Ed's ace Wilso oring with vere Doris [i 210 (535), | Jim Huston i LE RE EPSTEIN a DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA St : NOXEN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole, Debbie ' appreciated. and Vicky Coole, spent the week- | Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman and end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Dale, Athens, spent Sunday Herman Pease and family and Mr. | with Mrs. William Engelman. and Mrs. James Berger and family, | Ernest Teetsel returned home Buffalo. | from . General Hospital, on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone, Mi- day. ! chele and Michael, Eyers Grove, | Ricky, Francis and Dawn Traver called on Mrs. Beatrice Dymond Greencastle, Pa., spent the weeks and Mrs. William Engelman and family, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen, John Jr., Debbie and new son Steven Edward, Canandagua, N. Y. and N and Mrs. Robert McGovern, Cildy Lou and Barbara Engelman, Chalfont, spent the weekend with Edgar Engelman. Mr. end with their grandparents, Mr. land Mrs. Voyle Traver and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cook. Mr. and Mrs. James Wyant znd family of Wappingers Falls, N. Y., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wyant Sr. Mrs. Myrtle . James and daughter, | Courtdale, called on Sunday. and Mrs. Lloyd Phoenix, who | Mrs. Lillian Wagner and son have been spending most of the James, Kunkle, visited Mr. and Mrs. summer = at home here, will Floyd Montross on Saturday. Mr. leave on Monday, to spend the win- | and Mrs. Jack Williams drove down ter with their daughter Mrs. Roger on Thursday and took the Mon- Updahl and family, Williamsport. | trosses, home with them to Tun- Jean Murphy came home from | khannock, for the day. General Hospital on Tuesday. She | Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and must take it easy, for some time. | son James, Milnesville, Pa., visited Mrs. Dorothy . French - entered Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly, on Sunday. General Hospital on Sunday night,| * Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess are for tests, and a possible operation. | spending several days at ‘the home The family “of the late: Elmer | of Mrs. Kathryn Taylor, at Sea Weaver, ‘wish to’ thank all friends | Girt, N. J. for their kindness end. help at the | Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Territo, time ‘of: his ‘death, also for cards West Wyoming, visited Mr. and sent him while a. patient in the Mrs. Leonard Territo on Saturday. hospital.’ | Everything was’ greatly Mr. and Mrs.. Howard Engelman FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 1288-1496 Enterprise 1-0843 MAIN PLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER BRANCH STORE O'Malia’s | | Laundry & Dry Cleaning Luzerne-Dallas Highway Beaumont WSCS of Kunkle Methodist | Dorothy Dodson. Mrs. Eunice and Mitchell was co-hostess. Mrs. Sylvia Brace presided. Mesdames Betty | Meeker, Elva Elston, Carol Jean Hil- ; | bert, Dorothy Henney, and Jennie 5 Guests he Edger, Engelman | Miers tock part in the program. ome on vpunday were: Mr. and) giherg attending -- Mesdames Ann Mrs. Ralph Foltz, Easton, and Mr.| weaver Ella Brace, Julia Kunkle, and Mrs. Edward Cassler, Nazareth. | yiitned Stompler, Irene Transue Russell Turner, Tunkhannock, Georgina Mitchell, Naomi Ashburner, visited at the home of Frank and Sara Kerlin. Turner, on Sunday. "| Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holmgren! Wayne Jr. Loree, and David, of Sr., Fernbrook, were supper guests | Spring Valley, N. Y., spent the week at Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Holmgren | end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph El- Jr.’s and family, on Sunday night. | ston. They attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gunton, Mrs. | Mrs. Elston’s grandmother, Mrs. Kenneth Denmon, Pamela, Ricky, | Ellen Deater. Mark, spent the weekend at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston, Philip home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gunton, | and Julia Kunkle were guests of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnston, Forty Mrs. George Pellitieri and daugh- Fort, on Sunday. ter Vivienne, Trenton, N. J., spent Joy Class met at the home of liamsport, on Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Rittenhouse, children, Plymouth, visited Miss Helen Keiper, on Sunday. the weekend with the Harry Mrs. Elva Elston, Mrs. Lillian Glova Bigelows. | hostess, with these attending: Elsie Rouch, Ruth Vaskas, Eunice Mitchell, Dorothy Dodson, Ruth Maury, Jane Elston, and Lana Birn- stock. It was decided to have dinner November 9 at the Brothers Fernbrook Sincere sympathy is extended the Four, reservations available from Prater family, E. Overbrook Avenue, | Mrs. Dodson. | on the sudden passing of George | George Landon has returned Prater, last week. Welcome to Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Conden who recently moved into the Goeringer apartments, Demunds Road. Rev. Lewis Button, Berwick spent | the weekend visiting his mother, Mrs. Ira Button, E. Overbrook Ave- nue, who has been ill at her home. Rev, Button was the guest speaker home from General Hospital. George Sayre, ninth grade stu- dent at Hamburg Seventh Dey Adventist School. is spending a few days at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Sayre. few weeks with her mother Mrs. Helen Avres, Milford, Conn. Mrs. Dorothy Patton, Mrs. Vivien | visited Mrs. George Engelman, wil- | Church met at the home of Mrs. ! | Ar TET THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 KUNKLE A News of Harveys Lake VV vv VvYVVVVYVvew Around by RED CARR October's debut was very tradit- ional, and our Lake is transformed from summer mayhem into scenic wonder. What a fine thing it is to ride around the waterside at ‘dawn, when the cold mist floats i | al Mrs. Walter Elston is swendino a in the painted leaves and hovers over the glassy still finish of the lake, the only noise being the sound of a saw or the cry of a crow —no different from the way it was fifty years ago. * ‘With the motorboats gone home, it ‘doesn’t seem much: like a borough. * dn ov Weekday fishermen, who are surely the most serious about their trade, are working from the docks close to the outlet, and I under- stand that a few boatsmen have pulled in some pike. #* XK & Ck Constable — Pardon, miss, but there ain’t no swimmin’ allowed in ‘this lake. at the Shavertown Bible Church on Miers, and Linda Miers, Newark, Sunday evening. ! Del... visited Mrs. Ralph Hess re-| cently. Sincere sympathy is extended the | Schrieber family, E. Overbrook Ave- | nue on the death of Mrs. Schricker | last week. wha has been hospitalized. Our best wisheg accompany Char Charles Steidinger. Sr. of 431 Cliff- ‘side Road, Shavertown) who will he | inducted into service with the U. S. vention held in Wilkes-Barss as Army October 26 when he reports to delegics from the Westmor2'and Kingston P. O. Charles has been PTA on Monday and Tuesd-y. {living with his grandparents, Mr. ——— ee and Mrs. Norman Frantz. Mrs. Archie Baker was taken to General Hospital vie Noxen Ambu- lance Saturday as a result of a fall J the Beaumont Union Church Beaumont P.T.A. sponsored a! steps where she was a ovest at the roller = skating party at Wolfe's Downs — Jackson wedding. Grove last Friday night. | Route 309 was busy with heavy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pilger, Sr., | traffic Sunday as a steady stream were at Rochester, N. Y., last week- of tourists enjoyed Nature's glorious end ' visiting their daughter Mary fall foliage. George Stolarick, Mrs. Stanley Karuza and Mrs. George Shaver Jr., ail attended the 57th PTA Con- Your New Neighbor— JOSEPH B. BADMAN Funeral Home 160 Machell Avenue Dallas, ‘Pa. 675-2710 | | les Steidineer (son of Mr. and Mrs, | Girl—Why didn’t you tell me before I donned my bathing suit ? Constable—There ain’t no law ‘gainst putting on a bathing suit. (fictional) Get yourself a good pair of top quality leather mittens. Cut a slice in the back of the right miten. This allows you to slip your casting finger out for the cast and slip it back in for re trieve. Now vou can fish through the coldest weather. * wy The borough-workers may well be concerned over drawing Lehman Township into the fold. Considering it stands to lose some profitable territory, Lehman has been pretty cool about the whole thing, and if the supervisors there know some- thing we don’t, this sector could prove a big thorn in the side of progress. (If you think it's prog- ress.) While rather a large mouthful to chew was bitten off when the “official map” was expected to in- clude ap to the Dallas Township line, the borough still cannot get along very well without the Sunset approach. And then there's always the contributions from the bingo, which, when split with the mun- icipality under informal agreement with the “sponsoring” fire com- panies, are illegal, but which are still politically advantageous even if the fire companies recipient. were sole | MERLE NORMAN Nine Miles | Harveys Lake | , were there along with most of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr, Levit | ‘town, spent last weekend with us. Other callers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Brodi of Larks- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Becker- man, Brenda and Ricky Beckerman. Mrs. Theodore Heness and her mother, Mrs. Ida Rogers, have been ill at their home all week, but are now improved. W.S.CS. of Alderson Methodist Church met at the church on Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Fred Eister pre- sided, and Mrs. Eister and Mrs. Ida Allen were hostesses. Reports were given by officers present. Present were — Mesdames Ray- mond Grey, Jessie Garinger, Helen Hartman, Howard Higgins, Alfred Rogers, Amos Hunsinger, Taft Trus- ka, Raymond Garinger, Albert Armitage, and Miss Eleanor Hum- phrey. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger and Lina Garinger spent the week- end in Berywn with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garinger and family. On Sunday they attended Open House at Valley Forge Juni or High School where * Mr. Garinger is ‘assistant principal. i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rank. R.D. 1 Harveys Lake, celebrated their eleventh wedding anniversary Sunday, by taking their family out to dinner. Idetown Mrs. Lorey Meade, Mrs. Charlotte Calkins, Mrs. Mary Rogers were hostesses for the W.S.C.S. meeting held in the churchhouse on Wednes- day night. Mrs. George May led the devotions while Mrs. Bruce Williams presided. Table 'decora- tions were in keeping of Helloween. Mrs. Mary Rogers gave the mis- sionary lesson on prayer. Present were Mesdames Grace Knupp, Win- feild Kelley, George May, Roswell Frederici, Mary Rogers, Barbara Willisms, Bruce Williams, Jerry Brown, Alfred Hadsell, Meade, Ken- neth Calkins, Bess Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells, Trucks- ville, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton before leaving for Florida for the winter. Sweet Valley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Callendar, ‘Warren Callendar, and Mrs. Harry Wright, Kingston, spent a day last week at the World's Fair. Edith Ward spent a day last week with Mrs. Lloyd Naugle. Mrs. David Isaac and Mrs. Mil- dred McCarty, West Nanticoke, visited Mrs. Emogene Davenport recently. Callers on Mrs. Daven- port Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. . Richard Davenport and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Petroski an- nounce the birth of a son at Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrey Jr., | Free Demonstration . . COSMETIC STUDIO 508 Central Building 13 Public Square, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . complexion care and make-up Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled DIAL 824-0382 SECTION B — PAGE 7 Mount Zion Last week Monday was Methodist and the especially meaningful cre- Ministers’ meeting at Firwood. All ative work in producing the music. the Back Mountain Methodist men The whole program was inspira- tional as well as artistic. Organ Recital Last Monday night we took Mrs. Weatherly with us to St. Stephen’s Church to hear an organ recital by John Weaver, arranged by the Wilkes-Barre Chapter of the Ameri- can Guild of Organists. Now I don’t know enough about music to evalu- ate the production in the least. The numbers presented were practically all unfamiliar to me. All I can re- port is my general impression. Let me put it this way: there are giant notes, and there are elf-like and fairy-notes. That night there were thousands of both kinds. Usually the fairy notes had a parade through the upper reaches of the chancel ceiling all by themselves. Then the army of giants would come rumbling and roaring from brick to brick, from beam to beam and then pouring into my eardrums from all sides. There was an orderly assault by them all, no discords. There seemed to be no guerrilla warfare but a disciplined army making “the airwaves a-quiver. What a contrast when the tiny pipes of the fairy hosts took their turn at flitting from place to place! I can’t say what the message was from it all but certainly there was skill to be marvelled at for, ab- | scurely at the organ console, sat | the young man who called for all | those notes and told them where | to go and what to do. Years back | of that, too, were the skills and minds of men like Bach, Liszt and others whose thoughts were set { down as notes on bars and pages. others. We were sorry to hear that Rev. Emory Greenfield was critical- ly ill in General Hospital. He was pastor here e few years before I was and he was very much beloved by all. The significant feature of this particular meeting (aside from the fact that 1 attended!) was the de- votional program arranged and pro- duced by Rev. and Mrs. J. Rolland Crompton. They must have worked months on this, for Mrs. Crompton composed the music with all its good harmonies, and organized a choir and directed it for this oceca- sion. Rev. Mr. Crompton selected the words of scripture from the New English Bible in the Book of Revela- tion and prepared meditations on the nature of the seven churches portrayed in the earlier chapters of Revelation. The Bible words were the ones which Mrs. Crompton set to her music. It was the most un- usual devotional program ‘I ever witnessed. IF think it was a good idea, too, -that she recorded it on tape, for’ it “was worth recording. It is amazing that these busy people could have managed the time for quiet thinking on the whole thing Lancaster, spent the weekend visit- ing relatives in this area. Mrs. Letha ‘Spaulding, Shaver- town, Mrs. Berdie Sheepard, Mrs. ‘Letha Mayor, Dallas spent Tuesday afterncon with Bess Klinetob. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lanning and family, Roaring Brook were Satur- day dinner ‘guests of Mrs. Lucille Lanning and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Masters, | 1 marvel at skills of musicians, Susan and Gary visited Charles garagemen, carpenters, mathemati: » Masters Jr. at Drexel Institute of- cians, painters, administrators, typesetters and jewelers. Mrs. Elaine Dymond’s birthday was Mon. Oct. 18. So last Friday she and son Mark drove down to Palmyra to celebrate her birthday Technology in Philadelphia on Sun- day. While there they also visited the Philadelphia Zoo. Delbert Hartman, Muhlenburg, is a patient at Veterans Hospital after heart attack on the weekend with her father a heart attack. : a einhardt d her other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bq: tient in 2 hospital at Hershey which wards, Berwick visited Mrs. Lucille Lanning and family recently. Mrs. William Naugle Sr. Pike Creck is spending a few days with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kucyawa, Reading. is not far from Palmyra. Son Ho- ward is a student in college. Circulars Tablc:ds The Dallas Post “Taste the difference of freshness” SPECIAL Solid ‘Milk Chocolate 2 1b. Break-up Block from ~~ EVANS DRUG STORE | : Your Rexall Prescription Pharmacy 674-4681 SHAVERTOWN 674-3888 - Ladies’ Flanneliette Night Gowns Pastel Shades $1.77 Buy A SPONGE MOP $7.49 Get a Reg. Size DUST MOP For Only ic [cCRORY'S Floral Print TURKISH TOWELS By CANNON 2 for ST. Reg. T9¢ King Cup PEANUT BUTTER CUPS 2 Ibs. Si. Delicious CHOCOLATES Textured Assorted N y | ons Selection 2 pair 2 Ibs. SL. $1. 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