yg SECTION A — PAGE 2
THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas,
Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1889. Subscription rates: $4.00 a
year; $2.50 six months. No subscriptions accepted for less than
six months. Out-of-State subscriptions, $4.50 a year; $3.00 six
months or less. Students away from home $3.00 a term; Out-of-
State $3.50. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association 3
Member National Editorial Association PANDY
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc. Cin
Editor and Publisher
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Social Editor
Tabloid Editor
Advertising Manager
Business Manager
Ba ats Tats Myra Z. RisLEY
LeicaToN R. Scott, JR.
Ain Mrs. T.M.B. Hicks
Mgs. DoroTHY B. ANDERSON
CATHERINE GILBERT
Jar ARR A AR Louise MARKS
vay et J a Doris R. MALLIN
Circulation Manager ©. ........~.i Mgrs. Verma Davis
Accounting SANDRA -STRAZDUS
A non-partisan, liberal progressive mewspaper pub-
lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant,
Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania, 18612.
“More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution”
Editorially Speaking
-
An Army With Banners
The Great Spire of the ancient Coventry Cathedral
still stands above the ruined walls and the quiet flagstone
floor, open to the four winds of heaven.
On that flaming night in November of 1940, incendi-
ary bombs wrought destruction of one of the most beauti-
ful cathedrals in the world, but did not destroy the House
of God, for this remains Holy Ground.
The instant one steps upon the flagging, with the
sun streaming through the sightless windows, there is
an overpowering impulse to kneel before the Charred
Cross, fashioned of fallen roof beams from the towering
nave. The simple legend on the wall behind the cross
reads “Father, Forgive.”
Before the debris was fully cleared away, the cross
was wired together and erected, a mighty sign that faith
lives on, and that no madman can destroy the heritage
of centuries, so long as there is Divine Power in the hearts
of men to implement a resurrection.
The New Cathedral has risen alongside the ruins,
sharing a common Great Stair. It is bold in its concep-
tion, a modern Cathedral in a modern world, employing
modern materials and modern structural concepts.
Its great Baptistry Window, like true poetry, means
all things to all men. Tt is Light, the Light of the Sun
and of the Universe, with nothing to deflect the mind
from true worship. Its panels of stained glass convey
no message, except that which is in the heart of man,
kneeling with naked soul before his Creator.
The Great Altar is stark in its simplicity, visible to
every worshiper without encumbrance of supporting pil-
lars, a miracle of modern construction.
There was controversy over the design of the Cathe-
dral. How could modern materials and modern planning
hope to parallel the painstaking work of centuries which
brought forth the original Church of St. Michael?
The answer is here in Coventry. :
S St. Michael, in heroic bronze, his face terrible in its
beauty, wings outspread in hard-won victory, vanquishes
Evil at the entrance to the Cathedral, the Cathedral re-
born from its own ashes.
Let into the floor are these words:
To the glory of God, this Cathedral, burnt November
AD 1940, is now rebuilt 1962.
This is a Cathedral which holds within its walls a
vision of the future, not forgetful of the past, but going
forward like an army with banners.
It is a living, breathing pledge to the hope of the
world, an understanding which can weld all nations into
one great brotherhood.
* * » *
~ This Year, Decorate
Considering that Santa Claus has already arrived
in Valley stores, and that Christmas trees are already
blossoming everywhere in advance of Thanksgiving, it is
none too soon to think of community decorations which
will add to the festivity of what we hope will be a white
Christmas.
Ten years ago, there was a great deal of interest in
decorating the outside of homes, turning them into gift
packages for the enjoyment of the passing motorist.
Or could it have been for the prizes offered by busi-
nessmen, money collected in advance by people who have
the over-all image of this area at heart?
This year, skip the prizes and decorate, just because
this is a community which has plenty of native talent in
it to turn out something very special, and because it will
add to the feeling of Christmas to see colored lights
against the snow.
Jimmie Kozemchak is the torch-bearer for Christ-
mas decorations. Each year, by his own example, he
develops something unique and beautiful in outdoor dis-
play. For years he was the spark-plug for the commu-
nity endeavor.
He is the man who spends laborious hours making
up the Christmas and Easter spreads for the front page,
and all for love, not for money. He gets absolutely noth-
ing for the hours he spends in the darkroom, painstak-
ingly superimposing one negative upon another to get
the desired effect.
These things do not come spontaneously. They are
worked out in the imagination ahead of time, and are
the result of long hours of the most exacting labor,
Jimmie’s home near the Huntsville dam glows like a
jewel each Christmas, a gift of beauty to the community.
Let the community pay him back in his own coin by
creating beauty.
* * * *
The "Hot Line” Failure
Disruption of the “hot-line” to Moscow during the
blackout of seven states, demonstrates just how easily’
an accident could precipitate a world war.
Washington denies that there was anything but acci-
dent in the whole power failure.
This country cannot afford many such accidents.
The incident also proves, beyond a shadow of a doubt,
that the Soviet has no more desire for war than the:
United States, ¢
| tired after twenty years on the
| school board of Kingston Borough, |
honored at a dinner attended by |
Only
Yesterday
ko
30 Years Ago
Anne Dorrance, Huntsville, re-
200 top brass.
Norman R. Dinger, mathematics
| instructor, was elected to head Dal-
| las Borough schols. In nominating |
| Mr. Dinger, Eugene Lazarus paid |
high tribute to Ronald Doll, whose |
| election a few months earlier he
| had maneuvered. Minority members
| Swartz and Roberts were not’ pres- |
| ent. Clyde Lapp’s entrance to the]
Board at the time of reorganization
in December was guaranteed to
swing the minority into the majority
| list.
|
|
|
|
| more,
Clergymen were pushing the Plea
for Peace.
M. E. Church in Dallas launched
its annual drive for finances. (No-
body calls it the M. E. Church any-
it’s Dallas Methodist.)
Ralph Rood was all set to lead
one detachment of hardy huntsmen |
linto the woods in Sullivan County |
{in deer
season, . Peter Clark the
| other. Object, roast venison. Failing |
| venison,
|
|
|
I
}
|
|
!
| ship
|
|
| was recovering, with no Hhetihoot
| came
Robinson.
the Blue Ribboners were |
set to settle for chicken.
William Richards, Beaumont, mis- |
taken for a rabbit near Wyalusing, |
of losing an eye as at first feared. |
Weekly Boost: for Arch Austin,
supervising principal of Monroe
| educational systems in Northeastern |
Pennsylvania.
Margaret Thomas of Dallas be- |
the bride of Thomas Bi
Ralph Eddinger took first place
Eisteddfod.
Died. Mrs. Edna ‘Schooley, Trucks-!
ville. Mrs. Libbie Johnson, 71,|
Chase. William P. Llewellyn, Shav-
ertown. 2 {
Hisorical notes: first Shavertown |
Post Office established 1891, Har- |
riet Lozier. postmistress. Daniel Lee
settled at Pikes Creek in 1806, took |
care of cattle for Plymouth farmers. |
Lee’s Pond named for him. |
|
|
20 Yours Ago
Big crop of turkeys insured hearty
Thanksgiving dinners.
North Star Farms Dressing Plant |
in Shavertown was prettied up with
white paint for the annual poultry |
rush. :
Epidemic of school breaking and |
{
and Dallas
small change.
Schools yielded
New receiving desk at Back!
Mountain Memorial Library, gift |
from the Ryman family. Library,
five weeks old, had circulated 1,300 |
books.
Herb Smith was in Ting Ho; Law- |
rence Yeager in Tinian; Sterling
Meade, 398th Infantry; Paul Carlin, |
Japan; Albert G. Allen, China; Walt |
Schuler, Calcutta; Jack Carey, But-
ler; Grace Ide, Lake Charles; Harry !
Post, Sampson.
Discharged: Gilbert Boston, Emo-
| ry Kitchen, Clyde Lord, Henry Swit-
| Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woolbert, 45th
zer, Ziba Martin, Byron Atkinson. |
Anniversary: Mrs. Lvdia Cease, 87. |
Died: John C. Atwater, 70, formerly
of Trucksville. John March, summer |
| resident of Loyalville. Steve Honey-
10 Years Ago
well, 58, Idetown. |
Shavertown organized PTA, Fred
Malkemes president.
|
George Shupp, sleeping under ol
electric blanket, was knocked un- |
conscious by lightning.
Edward Pappas, formerly of Leh-
man, father of quads, died in Balt-
more.
Joseph Zosh’s barn at Meeker,
| struck by a bolt, burned to the |
|
{
|
|
|
|
‘J ano major.
ground. Cows rescued. |
Clarence Laidler was transferred
temporarily to Dallag branch, Min
ers National, Bill Baker to main |
office.
Captain Albert F. Flick, Shaver- |
town, died of a heart attack.
Died: Bolesh Luzenski, Trucksville
Mrs. Mae Britt, 62, Pikes Creek. |
Mrs. Anna Ladamus, 54, Harveys |
Lake. Frank S. Benscoter, 63,
Bloomingdale. Mrs. Ruth M. Mec-
Carthy, 64, Trucksville. Thomas J. |
Sidorek, Demunds Road, in the]
mines.
Sunday Program At
New Wilkes Center
Wilkes College Department of |
Music will present. a program of
five concertos Sunday afternoon in
the new Center for the Performing
Arts, starting at 4 p. m.
Pianists - are from the studio of
Anne Liva, with Jackson Berkey as
rehearsal coach.
Numbers include Mozart's A
Major, K 488, first movement; Von
Weber's Concertstuck in F Minor;
Mendelssohn's Concerto in D Minor,
Adagio and Scherzo; Grieg’s Con-
certo in A Minor.
The public is invited. There is no
admission charge.
Last Sunday, the program con-
sisted of three contemporary works,
|
|
prices.
|
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1965
«+ KEEPING POSTED =
November 11: RHODESIA DECLARES Independence,
first time a member of the British Commonwealth
has revolted since 1776.
ALUMINUM GIANTS Reynold and Alcoa roll back
SENATOR BYRD, 78, resigns, son takes place.
JET PLANE crashes in landing at Salt Lake City.
Third crash of a Boeing 727 in three months.
Aboard, 90; killed outright, 41.
es TEA ATL AED SE —
November 12: BLACKOUT REMAINS a mystery.
SOVIET LAUNCHES space vehicle toward Venus.
BRITISH PRIME MINISTER threatens economic
sanctions against Rhodesia. :
UNITED NATIONS DEBATES admission of Red
China.
CHLORINE BARGE lifted safely at Baton Rouge.
A A TE EAS MR
November 13: PLEASURE CRUISER Yarmouth ‘Castle
under Panamanian flag, burns and sinks en route
to Nassau. Survivors rescued by Finnish freighter
and Bahama Star. Tally of passengers indicates
85 lost. U.S. recalls Morro Castle, burned within
sight of New Jersey coast years ago, great loss
of life.
| November 14: EISENHOWER PROGRESSES
covery from heart attack. ;
SIR HUMPHREY GIBBS, Governor of ‘Rhodesia,
refuses to leave. Sentiment against PM Ian Smith
runs high. Attempted strike of blacks balked.
November 15: LBJ BACK at White House.
BLACKOUT BLAMED on failure of small electric
device in Ontario. It cured itself?
November 16: THREE DAY BATTLE near Plei Me, Viet
toward re-
| proaching, we all .are reminded of
Safety Valve
| NEWS FROM HOME
| . Nov. 15, 1965
| Dear Mrs. Risley:
| A few weeks ago I read an edi-
torial in the Dallas Post about the
| thousands of copies of the Post that
| Mr. Risley sent to the Back Moun-
| tain men who were in the service
| during World War IL
During my recent illness, I spent
a week at the Mercy Hospital and
one of the days I received a copy
of the Dallas Post with my mail. |
The office girl who delivered the
| mail told me that each week they
received copies of the Post for pa- |
tients from the Back Mountain |
| Area. |
It was a pleasure to read the
news from the Back Mountain,
| there was lots of time, so I read
lall of it including the ads. The
| pleasure went beyond reading the
news, it was nice to know that you
I still thought of those who were |
away, even though temporarily as |
in my case. i
Sincerely yours, '
EDWARD DORRANCE |
| CANCER * SOCIETY
Dear Mrs. Risley;
With the Thanksgiving season ap- |
| the many ‘blessings that have been
| bestowed on all Americans.
| Thanksgiving is also a time when
| the Luzerne. County Unit of the]
American Cancer Society wishes to |
i noxious
Cong vanishes, follsved by ‘strategic withdrawal”
of our forces.
BRITAIN’S PRIME MINISTER says NEVER. Rho-
desian revolt is treachery.
EEE REED EEE EEE NEE EN
Township Schools, one of the finest | TOE VLVERVL DE QVEVEQLEQEQVQEQERQLE DLE QE QL 8 Without your help, information
Better Leigshton Never
CVE VEL Y
A local lawyer wears a hunting |
‘cap with the original price-tag on ! sort of bargain for which you don’t through your media and is already
it. T thought that remarkable until
|for piano in the Edwardsville po ghowed me the price list still
taped to the window of his car.
He says it's to show people they |
weren't stolen, but I suspect it to ;
be some intricate protest against
the high cost of living. |
Time is running out on the ex-
pected opening of the new post-
office this month, and the delay !
probably derives from interdepart- |
mental confusion in Washington, |
We know that the Dallas postoffice
boys would like the extra space
to cope with the Christmas rush.
It is now reported that the only |
way to correct the problem of ob-
odors at the Main-Lake
streets “intersection of the highway
is to seal up the drain grates on
Lake Street. ' Beside causing drain
problems during = rainstorms, the |
| entering continued: Kingston Town- | solution is much like sweeping the
situation under the rug. Owners
of the big building which is re-
ported to be the source would be
doing the community a real service
if they would consider putting in a
small self-contained aerating dis-
posal system. Clearly ~ the land
doesn’t lend itself to working
as a drainfield under the present
arrangement. :
Sandy McCulloch had the dis-
tinction of being the sole attender
from the Back Mountain at the
FBI class on uniform crime report-
ing procedures at Wyoming ‘Bar-
racks last week.
® * %
About 600 OES turkey dinners
stuffed the stomachs of satisfied
patrons at Jackson firehall last
Saturday. An ever-popular com-
Stonehenge Gives Up Its Secret
To Astronomers, Aided By IBM
The Dallas Post asked Howard Wiener, Dallas High
School senior, to write a short article on Stonehenge,
that mammoth monument in
baffled scientists and archeologists, until its true sig-
| veys Lake is a photostat copy of
| the 1100-name petition for forma-
| they can ferret out any discrep-
i They still want to put out coin-
| cards from Pioneer Avenue to. the
thank you and the members of your
staff for the support given the
| American Cancer Society in its fund |
raising and a triple program of;
| research, education, and service in|
‘the . battle against cancer, the sec-
| ond leading killer of Americans.
i about cancer would fail to reach |
| countless numbers of area residents. .
CoC DET CCT aa Education about the facts of cancer,
| the danger signals and cancer treat-
munity event, the dinner is the | tc has reached thousands
mind sitting around and waiting saving lives.
for your humber to be called.
For that reason we are especially
{ thankful to all the people at the
Dallag Post, who have helped us in
this life-saving endeavor.
Saturday night saw a. flurry of
minor disturbances around the area
—a fist or two on Main Street, Sincerely,
a little commotion up the hill at a Max M. Schultz,
dance, nothing really notable. A President
local policeman says: “Full moon
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Corey
Meade wishes to thank the friends |
and neighbors who expressed their!
sympathy in many ways during the’
recent bereavement. It especially
wishes to thank the group of Ide-!
town women who served a meal, |
thereby easing the burden of pg
justment to a death in the family. |
that night.” {
* *
An item of interest out at Har-
tion of a borough, and opponents
are studying it like mad to see if
ancies. ; :
Wasted effort, thinks our friend
Red Carr. Opponents would better
spend . their time campaigning to
restriét crucial term ‘resident free-
holder” (the only legal petitioner)
Services Fridav For
Mrs. Jane D. Heuer
Services for Mrs. Jane D. Heuer, |
former resident of Chase, will be
conducted Friday morning at 11
from the Badman Funeral Home,
Dallas, by Rev. Paul A. Miller. Rec-
|
Dallas and Shavertown Fire Com-
panies, and the Dallas and Kings-
ton Township ambulance associa-
tions, met last week to discuss the
overlapping frontier of coincard
drives as a result of the KT groups Montoursville. ahd. Rev. John
Prater, rector of Prince of Peace |
Episconal, Burial will be in Hollen- |
back Cemetery. i
Mrs. Heuer, 71 died Tuesday
afternoon at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Shadrach Jones, Montours-
deciding to put out coincards in
lower Dallas Township, an area
traditionally solicited: and serviced
by Dallas companies. Although the
KT solicitors announced an inten-
tion to pull in the limits of their
{newest reaches (originally from (ijje. |
Huntsville to East Dallas via Over- Former member of Prince of
brook and Lower Demunds Roads), | Pesce. she joined the Church of
presumably due to protest, not too
(Our Savior upon leaving this area.
much progress was made, it is said.
Her husband Walter died eight
years ago.
She was born in Wales, and had
lived in Kingston and Chase.
Surviving are: daughters, Mrs. |
Jones, and Mrs. Richard H. Stein- |
| hauer, Kingston; four grandchildren.
Arrangements are by Bronson.
top of ‘‘Coalchute Hill.”
For Letter Press
Try The Dallas Post
henge was completed. Into the com- |
puter he also fed angles between
various stones and pits of the an-
cient structure. :
The computer came up with!
astounding results: Stonehenge was |
jan ancient observatory and pre-
historic calendar! Sightings between
important points of Stonehenge --
| the center, the main axis or “ave-
England which for centuries
tor of Church of Our Savior in Legion Ruxiliary
continued membership is urgently
| required.
| “What a Boy,” will be presented
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
From—
Pillar To Post...
by HIX
Most of the Fellows of the International Conference of Weekly
Newspapers got a load of the White Cliffs of Dover, but not Hix,
except for those occasional glimpses through eyes in the back of her
head, the head that folks variously refer to as the Skye terrier, or
that Senator Dirksen hair-do.. :
It was rampantly erect, the witchlocks blowing in the stiff breeze
drawing in from the English Channel, as the chartered tug steamed
along the cliffs and the shutter-bugs snapped their pix. ;
Most of the time, Hix had her back squarely to the cliffs, whild§f?
absorbing some firsthand experiences of the First World War from
somebody who had been there, in the Black Watch.
The elderly gentleman, standing somewhat apart at the rail, had
looked a trifle lonesome. The “good afternoon, what a marvelous
day for this trip out into the Channel to view the Cliffs of Dover,”
had proved an opening that brought forth a trickle followed by a
deluge.
And what a deluge! Not only experiences in the Black Watch,
but experiences later as a cub reporter and an editor.
So, he must have been an editor before retirement overtook
that erect figure and hawk nose.
There was no opportunity to pin him down. He knew that I
knew who he was, and my own name was on a tag. Toward the
end of the conversation he said he had’ just published an autobi-
ography. This nugget was filed away. j ft Mig ,
What was the title of the book? .I'd like to look it up at the
Westminster Abbey Bookshop, and get a capy. :
Just an autobiography. :
He added another .small nugget. He had felt silly, standing in
front of the Queen in the frontispiece, but he had been juggled into
that position by top-brass who had said that this was their way of
getting back at him for making other people pose.
By that time the tug was approaching the pier after its half-
hour cruise, and the functionaries of Dover were preparing to pass
out samples, a large chunk of chalk for ‘the president of the con-
ference, Don Pease, and smaller chunks’ for the proletariat. :
The distinguished looking gentleman prepared to descend the i
gangplank. Before he left, I said, “It was so very nice of you to
give me so much time. There must have been many others who
would have enjoyed talking to you.”
His reply to this was genuine, and heartfelt: “My dear, it was
good of you to listen to an old man. I am afraid that sometimes
we become very boresome when we talk about World War I. Most
people these days have forgotten that it was a real war, and a dread-
ful one.” ¥ : ; : ;
And with that, he was off.
As he marched down the pier, I turned to a fellow-fellow, and
said, “Who on earth was that man? I've been talking to him for
half an hour, and he’s written a book which I'd like to get, but who
IS he?” : he
There was a dazed silence, and then a hoarse croak: “You don’t
know? All you did was capture the lion of the occasion. That was
Sir Linton Andrews.” ER
So, that was Sir Linton. : ‘
The reason he had looked vaguely familiar was that he had
addressed us that first night of the conference at Tunbridge Wells,
but I had been so stupefied from lack of sleep on the flight across
and the following day that I was firing on about three cylinders.
I took a ream of notes on his talk, most of them completely unde-
cipherable. en Rea :
BUT, I have the autobiography, and a fascinating book it is,
about the slow progress toward fame of a boy who was father to
the man who became leading editor, a close friend of Winston
Churchill, and a power in England.
I'd like to have an autograph, but at this ‘point it is unlikely
that I will ever get one. 3
holon .| Huntsville Christian
€EKS ew Members ‘Twenty-eight members and
American Legion Auxiliary. Unit | friends of the Huntsville Christian
672 will meet at the Post Hone, | Church, gathered Thursday evening
elias. an (at a covered-dish Fellowship supper.
ith Marge Plans ane being made now for the
December meeting by members of
Dues for membership will be ac- the Christian Friendly Circle and it's
cepted at this meeting. With the. hoped that all of the Church family
food: for the work which the Ate: will want to share in this Christian
3 : z | fellowship.
iliary is doing for the veterans and | — 2. i a
the nation increasing constantly,.| >. quest, wi
Memorial Highway,
Thursday evening,
Richards presiding.
depend © mainly
upon covered dishes brought in,
rand true fellowship will depengg
xis ; | mainly on your attendance and yougs
Any eligible woman interested in attitude toward God's people. 4
the work of the Auxiliary is invited . HR SA SES !
| - i
Rev. John Prater, rector of Prince
' of Peace Episcopal Church, is serv-
| ing “as chaplain for the Senate in
| Harrisburg this week, upon invi-
| tation of ‘Senator Harold Flack.
Lake-Lehman, fede Hoye
to attend Thursday's meeting as.a: CHAPLAIN FOR SENATE
| guest.
Lake-Lehman Play
Features Inventor
Play
ALLEN GILBERT
Insurance Broker
and Consultant
Senior at EN
Wednesday evening, November 24
at 8 in the High School auditorium. |
Tickets may be purchased from any |
starring Jackson Berkey, senior pi-
nificance was discovered a few short years ago.
historic Englishmen, and uncovered
bones indicate that it also may have
served as ancient burial grounds.
The fact that the center axis of
Stonehenge aligned approximately
with the point of the midsummer
sunrise was thought to be mere
coincidence.
In the early 1960's, however,
Gerald S. Hawkins, who is associ-
ated with the Smithsonian Astro-
| physical Laboratories, became inter-
| ested in this “coincidence” and de-
cided to investigate. Using an IBM
7090 computer, Hawking determined
the positions of the sun and moon
at the estimated time when Stone-
=
site for secret rituals of the pre- |
member of the senior class, or at
the door.
The plot is built about a do-it-
yourself inventor who finds him- |
| self in difficulties.
curacy of one and a half degrees.! Taking part are Joe Stager, Barry |
No one today is quite sure what | Ray, Barbara Potter, Donna Bryant, |
the exact use of Stonehenge was Linda Baker, Rita Zblick, Mike
| other than the prediction of seasons. | Casey, Donna Parrish, Diane Baer,
| One archaeologist has suggested Judy Kocher, Shirley Bryant, Jean
| that it may have been a mortuary | Kern, Lonnie Piatt,’and Don Evans.
nue,” and various arches and rec-
tangles -- lined up with fourteen
key positions of the sun and moon
to an accuracy of one degree, and
| with ten more positions to an ac-
“A Tax-Free Life Insuranee
Trust Estate for 4
Your Family” is |
their best pro-
tection against
the problems
created by infla-
tion, and federal
income and |
estate taxes, | ¥
288-2378
temple in honor of the sun in “old |
| age” when it goes to the lower
| world at the end if its year or life
| (winter). !
| Regardless of its precise purpose,
Stonehenge remains a tribute to the |
| curiosity and ingenuity of prehis-
| toric man. ; i
|
i
{
THE STONES OF TIME
Approximately eight miles north |
of the town of Salisbury in south- |
central England lies the great stone |
monument known as Stonehenge, |
erected by prehistoric man. Stone- |
henge, Anglo-Saxon for upright
stones, consists of a series of huge
rocks and pits arranged in various |
geometric patterns. Today we re-|
alize that it must have taken the
Stone Age Britons generations to |
set up these great rocks, contrary |
to the old legend that Merlin]
whisked them over from Ireland |
with his magical powers. |
Until recently, modern man has |
and EFF
Alfred D.
We have been a part of
The Back Mountain Area
for over 35 years —
serving ECONOMICALLY
BRONSON FUNERAL SERVICE
Sweet Valley
JOSEPH B.
\
ICIENTLY
Mildred A.
Your New Neighbor
Funeral Home
160 Machell Avenue
Dallas, Pa.
675.2710
BADMAN
regarded Stonehenge as merely al
f
La
erase
‘DAL
BE —
Fo
' Sta
} Dall:
| eteria
Monda
School
Luzern
demon
popula
and to
vectior
man
{
Fifty
featuri
hour,
instruc
arrang
whims;
Host
Foods.
were r
district
Dalls
designe
to ent
hotel r
cities.
require
ceive
periods
Econon
Thes
in arr
liminar
Kathy
ned - th
Seni
Bonnie
Martha
Richarc
Juni
ris, Ri
Tom WN
He
Roi sn
Warder
mings,
T
oy
some C
| tial caz
{ one wh
! Smith
i of assi
i Mr. Dc
} Wor
Lodge
at For
Appel
R
Mari
i of Mr.
| is obs
Chulai,
; Mrs.
} her
} "ern
Dagrell
t Ww
visiting
{| Nana -
brated
| the for
Mr.
tertain
and M
‘Warmi
. Mr. an
Sara O
Mrs.
to her
patient
- Mr.
Sr., sp
son, C
hiem, |
Arthur
Delawa
Ther
after b
a Ch a
Fer
ft Mr. :
childre
| Sandy,
|| spent §
| mother
| and M
| and fa:
| Since
Mr. an
Street,
mother
Jimn
Mrs. H
is ill a
Since
and Mi
| ‘the de:
| Brian,
| day.
Roat:,]
eral Hc
Be,