her Jol- na, eek and. re- ter- ing, for irls. me ild- oot- yark ren 1alf- into to nia ould and and few ove 1 i REARS ADR + such violence DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA SHAVERTO A Senseless Loss | membered the little ones at Christ- It seems almost prophetic that mas time. the death of Dr. Martin Luther King | Instead of fear and bitterness occurred during the Lenten sea- : son and that he was laid to rest ing the many boys of the Negro early in Holy week. i | race who are serving 23 comrades Here was a man why had the in arms with their white brothers courage of his convictions, the and who have no time in their zeal, ability and intellect to lead his to preserve their country from a people and assist members of other races in promoting a better world. He is the one apostle we can ill afford to spare. It is indeed ironic | that i who seek only to destroy Wave escaped an assassin’s bullet and we wonder if they are | not rejoicing at the untimely fate of Dr. King. These are the ones responsible for the looting and burning and I wonder why they are not expatriated to the Communist countries which they serve. | callous enemy, to be aware of a { mere difference in the color of their skin, Lincoln - was a martyr cause and now Dr King. The Holy Season Palm Sunday was just beautiful and the churches were filled to this pushed forth their dainty heads and the tulips grew at an amazing rate. The air is filled with the song of ‘the birds, trees are budding and the grass is already taking on its lovely coat of green. Spring show- ers will hasten the most welcome It is more than mere coincidence that Dr. King was murdered just about the time when some break through was in sight in the eventual settlement of the Vietnam War and although it will probably never be proven, I think it was a well de- signed act. frost and bringing all nature into readiness for Eastern morn. Sunday afternoon Fritzi. his mcther, a friend and I saw the de- lightful butterflies at College Miseri- cordia, the play being most appro- priate to the season and a delightful trent for both young and cold.- How fortunate we are to have these de- lichtfl fantasies presented. bring- ing the world of make believe. to erace temporarily the stark realism of our times. It is wholesome and | most worthwhile. For ‘the few who would pillage their land there are countless thou- sands of the Negro race who abhor and it would be wrong to set brother against brother when we are merely sep- arated by the pigment in our skins. This is a time for patience, un- derstanding and compassion. There is no room for bigotry and hatred. For man ears my sympathies lay with the Mate of the American In- dians and in a land which promised freedom for all, they too, were for- | gotten. Rev. Edmondson is one local person who has helped them ! and many donors in this area re- — Attention Mobile Home Owners ~ New Park Opening Pot holes are appearing all about after a winter which was extremely rough on pavements. A large hole Fas to hbe- avoided on Ma'n Street but we are hopeful it will be filled shortly, and those in other sectors. 40'X85’ Wooded Lots — Individual Meters — All Underground Wiring — Now Taking Applications THE COPPER KETTLE Phone 298-2250 RT. 309 — MIDWAY BETWEEN DALLAS AND TUNKHANNOCK, PA. HEARTY, HARDY FIELD GROWN GUARANTEED bushes will with their “grance and hearty bush let us return to sanity, remember- | to | capacity while outside the hyacinths | time of the year, taking away the | Lovely, long - lasting rose THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 HARVEYS LAKE Woolbert Seeks Committee Post W N I Volunteers Ready It is most satisfying to find so | many volunteers ready to serve in our April Cancer Crusade. The names of those who are working | will appear shortly in this column. | Please ‘be nice to them when they | call at your homes. If it were not for such as these, the great strides being made in science would not be | possible, | { i Here And There { | Mrs. Eileen Marth will be leaving | Easter Monday for a delightful stay | {in Hawaii. She will fly with a | group of friends and expects to have | ten days exploring the beauty of | the islands. i Mr. and Mrs. Jim Olenick, East | Hartford, Conn., will arrive Friday | for a long Easter weekend with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olenick. Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl flew to | Lexington, Kentucky, on Wednes- | day to spend the Easter recess with | their son, Dr. John Stahl and his | family. Daughter Janet Evans and | family will come in from Connecti- TED WOOLBERT cut to spend the holiday with her| 4A lifelong resident of Kingston | inlaws Township, Theodore ‘Ted’ Wool- Glor'a Welch: spent her spring bert, 188 N. Main Street,’ Shaver- town, is aspiring for the office of committeeman in the Northwest District on the Republican ticket. vacation at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Edmondson; 41 Shav- er Avenue, Shavertown. Gloria is «tudying at Lancaster School of the Bible, Lancaster. Pa. Her brothers, Arthur in the Marines and Richard, in the Army visited Gloria while 2 she was home. Arthur has just re- ; turned from Vietnam where he met commitiee woman. Warren ot Nha Trang. They spent | three days together sightseeing. Mrs. Chester Mollev spent Mon- yday in New York Citv where she | witnessed the Easter Show at Radio City. : ) Mr. and Mr. Dana Campbell had as Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ton Poff, Bellville, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hall and children, Irving- former man in the township, Ted comes by lovie of politics naturally. to back the candidacy of Represen- tative Frank O'Connell, an active | porter. ton, N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. Ger-! Company where he serves as a di- shom Hoyt, Jr., Wilkes-Barre. | rector and assists with ‘the Coin Mrs. Anna Dressel has neturned | Card Drive, is a long time member home after spending a week with |of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and ‘her son, Luther Hontz and family in | serves on its council. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Eicke and daughters expect to spend Easter in Allentown. | Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sampson and family, Willingboro, N.J., will in sports and formerly aided in | Little League activities. He and his wife are the parents | of three daughters, Mrs. Gail White, | Lancaster; Mrs. Judy Anderson, be Easter weekend guests of her Wapnoinger Falls, N.Y.; Linda senior mother, Mrs. Emaret Franklin. |at Susquehanna University. There In case you are wondering what | are also two grandchildren. ; to give the youngsters for Easter, | Milton Lutsev's Pet Shop will offer | . a variety of live gifts. Notice TE | We are havov to hear that| ESTATE OF CHARLES P. SHOE- | Genmae Wolfe is on the way to re- | MAKER, died March 15, 1968, late | covery after having been a patient | of Wilkes-Barre City. Letters Testa- | at. Morey Hospital. { mentary having been granted, all To all my readers go best wishes i persons indebted to said estate are | for a very blessed and happy Easter, | requested to make payment and | healing for the sick, peace to the [those having claims to present the | troubled and companionship to the | same to CHARLES L. SHOEMAKER, lonely. May the Maker of all lead | EXECUTOR, c/o JONATHAN C. lus in his footsteps to everlasting | VALENTINE, ATTY., 35 N. FRANK- | peace. |LIN ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. wd “| Son of the late Sam Woolbert, | Supervisor and committee- | His | : : wife Florence was also a former | the Church of Christ, Sweet Valley, | cently at the Sweet Valley Fire Hall representative of the people and | | continues to be his ardent sup-|recently at a breakfast party at sale in the church hall on May | Ted maintains an active interest | Saturday, April 13, is” the big | day out here at the Lake. Good old Trout fishing starts at 5 a.m. | I should know! For the past month fmy son has talked of nothing else. | I've never seen so many different hooks, lures etc. in my life! We | usually have two over night guests, | who sleep with one eye and ear | open listening for the alarm to ring at 3 a.m. Then look out for the | traffic! The place becomes a mad | house for about half an hour, then | blessed peace! Hope you all catch | your limit! { Calling all kids between the ages | of one to ten. Remind your parents [to bring you to the Lake Elemen- { tary School on Saturday, April 13, | at 1 p.m. for the big Easter Egg | Hunt which is sponsored by Har- | veys Lake American Legion Post 967. There'll be prizes galor, re- | freshments and entertainment. Boy Scouts of Troop ‘331 of Harveys | Lake will be there to help out. So come on kids and have yourselves | a grand time! Women’s : Society of the Trinity United Presbyterian Church of Dal- {lag will ‘meet at the church on Tuesday, April 16th with Mrs. Fred Sweet Sunrise Service will be held in {on Easter Sunday morning at 6 a.m. | The public is invited to attend. Breakfast Party Mrs. Gloris Naugle was hostess | her home in Pikes Creek. Attend- | Buczewski; Mary Wasley and the i hostess. | Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sando and | family spent the weekend visiting relatives in Waverly, New York. Benny Ambrose, Lake Silkworth, has been a patient at Mercy Hos- | pital. Mrs. Mary Klansek, who has been a patient at Nanticoke Hospital since February has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Furley, Nanticoke. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant, Ber- wick were Sunday callers of Bess Klinetob. Callers during the week were Mrs. McKinley Long, Dayton Long and Mrs. Frank Moyer. : Married On March 30, Mary Clare Wesley I became the bride of Harold Jones, | Wilkes-Barre, in the Church of | Christ, Sweet Valley. IA reception for the immediate fam- |ilies ‘was held at the Lake Silk- | worth Fire Hall. The couple re- iside in a Mobile home in Loyalville. Rev. E. P.| | Murphy, performed the ceremony. | Swanson presiding. Rummage Sale Maple Grove Methodist Church of Pikes Creek will hold a Rum- mage Sale at the church on May 8, 9, 10 and 11. Hours will be from 1 pm. to 7:30 p.m. daily. Anyone having rummage to donate please call Mrs. Francis Yahara. Congratulations to Daniel Wayne Kocher of Harveys Lake, on com- pleting three months of training and graduating as a State Police Cadet from the State Police Acad- emy, Hershey recently. Following his graduation Trooper Kocher will have sixty days of Coach - Pupil Training. Mrs. Harry Allen of Harveys Lake visited Mrs. Elmer Ackley of Avoca, New Ycrk recently. Mrs. Sophie Monick of High Street, still remains in serious con- dition in General Hospital. Please remember this grand lady in your prayers. Sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Clarence Grey, of Ruggles, on the death of her brother, = Walter Hennebaul re- cently. | A bridal shower was also held re- the bride {where received many Mr. Woolbert was among the first | Rev. E. P. Murphy, will be speaker. | lovely and useful gifts. | Rummage Sale | ‘WSCS of the Maple Grove Meth- odist Church will hold a rummage | i8,.9, 10 and ‘11, ‘from 1 ‘to 7:30 Educated in Kingston Township ing: Mesdames Eva Steltz, Eleanor | each day. Schools, he also’ studied Metallurgy | Chickson, Robert Sayre, Earl Rem- | at Penna. State Extension School. ley, Thomas Sayre, Gerald Naugle, | son, Lancaster, spent the weekend | He is active in Shavertown Fire Eleanor Bronson, Tony Sayre, Alice | with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrey and | Sympathy of the Community is | extended to the Howard Piatt fam- ily in the death of Mr. Piatt's mother, = Mrs. Blanche Piatt, of { Wyoming. | | "Mrs. Sixth Birthday Robert Sayre, Pikes Creek, celebrated her sixth birthday on | Terry, a kindergarten stu- | dent at Lake-Lehman treated her | Monday evening Terry | April 1. | class mates. "had a birthday cake decorated with 'balerinas. Helping her were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Debbie, Karen, Beth, Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sayre, Tommy, Tam- {my and Tony, sisters, Christine, { Cathy and Tracey and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisk recently | returned to their home after spend- ing the winter in Florida. Mrs. Bessie Waterstripe has re- turned after being ‘a patient at Nes- | bitt Hospital. | Ronald Turner, son of Mrs. Flor- {ence Turner has returned home “after serving in Vietnam. After a Terry Sayre, daughter of Mr. and | celebrate | Beaumont The local man of the year is Rus- | sell Denmon, Jr., who enplaned for Vietnam Sunday for his third re- enlistment because he feels “some one has to do it.” Our prayers and heartfelt thanks go with him! Curtis Goodwin spent last week- | end at Hackettstown, N.J., where he went to hear his cousin, Bill Downs, Jr. participate in the school band concert. Curt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goodwin, and his sister Sandra drove to Hacketts- town Sunday to bring Curt home. Students enjoying Easter Vaca+ tion at home are: Judy Balewski from Lock Haven State College; Paul Brown, Robert Belles, Jr.. and Gail Hadsall from Wilkes College; Allen Downs from Penn State Cen- | ter; Mary Ann Johnson from Mans- field State College; and Eileen Wall from Stroudsburg State College. Orchids and plaudits are due the Kunkle Fire Department for their prompt response to the call for help when a grass fire leaped out of control on the Homer May property Sunday morning. Mr. Ellis Meeker is seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Fetchko. furlough he will be stationed in New Jersey. Rummage Sale Loyelville Church will sponsor a Rummage Sale on May 1st and 2nd at the church hall, 9 to 7 pm. A bake cale will also be held and refreshments served. If you have goods ty, be picked up call 639-5383. INFORMALS - INVITATIONS ACCORDING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS THE DALLAS POST SECTION B — PAGE 5 Mt. Zion Combined choirs of Carverton, Mount Zion and Orange Methodist churches will present “The Living Word”, a service of worship for Good Friday night, at 7:30 April 12 in Mt. Zion church. | “The Living Word” is not a re- | telling of the events of Good Fri- day. Instead, it represents a discus- sion by the followers of Jesus who have come together in the eve- ning after His burial. Using pass- ages from John’s Gospel in which Jesus speaks of his own nature and | mission, they try to understand his message and his death. Through familiar hymns, the congregation voices the (Christian's response to His words and to the crucifixion. Music for the service was written | especially for the local choir by Catherine Gilbert, who will direct. Karen Hronich, Mount Zion organ- ist, will play. Rev. Donald Schalk is pastor. Members of the choir are: so- pranos, Eudora Baird, Roberta Gardner, Grace Harris, Lillian Hen- i derson, Faye Perry, Lois Perry, | Marjorie Seiple, Jeanne Sickler, Marlene Sickler, Marcella Wiggin; | altos, Dorothy Hess, Myrtle Hoover, Jean Hronich, Bette Smith, Allegra Spare, Sally Wiggin; ‘tenors, Mal- { colm Baird, Tim Earl, Charles Gil- i bert, Hal Seipel, Howard Wiggin; basses, Ernie Kermit Sickler, Roy J. Thomas, Stan Wiggin. Sunrise Service i Easter Sunrise Service for Car- [ verton,: Mount Zion and Orange | Methodist churches will be held at | Memorial Shrine at 6 a.m. Every { one, is invited t, attend this tr: | ditional service, watching the dawn | from their cars on the hillside. REPUB North-West District Your Voie And Elect THEODORE ‘TED’ WOOLBERT Committeeman Deeply Appreciated LIGANS Kingston Township Support Will Be Honeysuckle - Pink Almond - - - - 250 Dogwood - - - - 230 Mock Orange - - = (DOUBLE) 2.75 Burning Bush - - - 4.00 me th: ‘Rose 0’ Sharon - - “ - 2.25 [FLOWERING SHRUBS | =r. TREES Red Bud Locust Flowering Crab Flowering Dogwood Weeping Willow 5.00 hast ET .ifStgra JL LT ie oa wher bie a AN) FRUIT is guaranteed TREES WE DELIVER L to ji 1 wn Cherry a z . 4 $4.00 stock trees, shrubs, plants J . +. at :practical prices. Plum 3 = ? = 4.20 Peach - . = -. 3.00 om Sq Pear -"'- . 6.00 S190 oo so | Raspberry Plants - crvasows SLT Favorite Blackberry Plants - owas 275 Gra pes = = 2 PLANTS PER BUNDLE) 2.50 Aspa ragus - = (25 ROOTS IN BUNDLE) 3.50 Gladiolias Begonias - Dahlias BULBS 10 for 89¢ JHE Ee i o - - - B5¢ ea VARIETY of LAWN SEED SLBS & 25 LBS. dc SEED POTATOES Pound BULK LIME "20% MAGNESIUM SPREAD $10.50 Ton Del’d BULK SWEET CORN 2 OZ. and 1 LB. PACKAGES ANY QUANTITY Onion Sets HOLLAND - - AMERICAN - 50c Ib. 30c ih. We Are Conveniently Located In... DALLAS Rt. 118 ==] Mill St.» BULK FERTILIZER DEL’D and SPREAD (10-10-10) 54 gwa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers