SECTION B- — PAGE g THE DALLAS POST, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1968 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA News Of The Churches ST. THERESE'S BOWMANS CREEK Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor | FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Vincent Lapgin, Assistant Rey. Sunday Masses, 7:30; 8:45 and| Sunday Services: 8.8. at 10 am. 10:45. | Morning Worship at 11. Pre- : | Brayer Service at 7:15; Evening | Worship. 7:43. ; | 'y . GATE OF HEAVEN | Wednesday: Prayer Meeting at Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor | 7:30 p.m. Assistant Pastors First Thursday, 7 p.m. Women's Rev. Thomas A. Flynn Missionary Meeting. : \ 7 . J Third Sunday, ‘Regt Home Serv- y Rev. Thomas V. Banick | ice. Leave Church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday Masses: 7 a.m. 9, 11, | apd 1213. Sash CENTER MORELAND CHARGE Religious instruction for children Rew $ not attending parochial school, after ey: Larry Saxe the 9 o'clock Mass on Sundays at Center Moreland: 10 a.m. Church” Gate of Heaven; after the 9:30 School; Worship 11:15. Mass at Our Lady of Vietory Official Board, First Mondays, Church. 8:15 p.m. Dymond Hollow: Church School; 11:15 a.m. Worship 10:15. Queen of Peace Masses will be celebrated each Sunday at 9 a.m. at Sandy Beach, for convenience of Official Board, Third Mondays, summer visitors to Harveys Lake. 8:15 p.m. : East Dallas! 10: 15. a.m. Church School; Worship 9 am. 4 OUR LADY OF VICTORY Official Bedrd | Fourth Mondays : Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9:30 and | at 8:15 p.m. i 19s. Arr PARK NEIGHBORHOOD FREE METHODIST CHURCH Greve Armstrong, Pastor Friday, ‘8 FMY. : Sunday School, 9:30. | At Blessed Sacrament, Center Morning - Worship 10:30. | : Moreland, Sunday Mass at 10:30. Radic Programs Sunday 8:35 : ss WBAX, 1:30 WNAK. | > GLENVIEW PRIMITIVE i Nursery, Care is provided for Sun- | ) Si ay Morning. | Rev. Andrew Derrick Sunday evening services 7:30. o% Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Wednesday evening prayer meet- | : Sunday School 10:35 a.m. ing 7 pm. Teen Time 6:15 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study Prayer 7:30 p.m. {i ST. FRANCES -X CABRINI | : Rev. Charles F. Mulrooney, Pastor | Sunday Masses: at 7, 9 and. 11 a.m, ALDERSON METHODIST CHARGE Rev. Fred Eister Alderson: S.8. at 10," Worship at and EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF Gop |11:15. Haryeys Lake 6pm, ® ax Evans Falls; S.8. rat 10, Worship Rey. Forest Nelson lat 11:15: ie Sunday Services: Sunday ‘School Kunkle: 8.8. at 10 Worship at i at 9:45; church service at 10:45. (7:30. Evangelistic service at 7:30. ‘Noxen:. Worship at 11 am; 1:88. | ie Wednesday at 7:30, Bible Study | at 11. x 2 ; |B and Prayer. MYF 6 pm. 3 I a Ruggles: Worship 8:45, 8.8.°9:45. | ig COMMUNITY CHURCH (Shavertown Elementary School) Rey. B. Kirby Jones Sunday Services: Worship at 9:30. | Sunday School at 10:45. | ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Sunday Services: gy Sunday morning service at 10 Church (School at 9:30. Tuesdays: Church Choir. Rehearsal | | at 6:30, Chapel Cheir at 7:15. Regular Monthly: Meetings: First Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Church ™ RL AFT OUTLET FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rey. Milton Frantz Sunday Services SS 10 a.m.; wor- First Wednesday a 1: 30," Ladies | Auxiliary. ; ship, 11 a.m.; evening service, 7:30. Wednesday, cottage prayer meet- Second Toeslsy # 8, Dorcas ing 7:30. Sacigty. Thursday at , ‘CYC Heralds and Fourth Thursday. at; 8 The Broth- Cadets. erhood. , LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN Rev. Winfield Kelley Noxen Guest Ministers A Joke Sunday ‘Worship 8:45; Sunday Services: Ney : Idetown: i . Sunday School at 10 a.m. SS. Gi bit Seay el at 10: Morning Worship at 11. | Lehman: Sunday Worship at 11:15; 8.8. at 19. MYF at 6. HUNTSVILLE : : : METHODIST CHURCH | Rev. Ruth L. Underwood, Pastor | Sunday Service: Morning Wor- | DALLAS METHODIST Rev. Robert H Sheehan, Pastor EE SE A er mimi " ¥ 3 AR Rr Ea ¥ rs = Quilting all day. | Sunday; 10? am; “Morning Wor- | Junior Choir, Friday night at 6. | ship, Nursery is available during Second Thursday, Dinner served | the service. to the public at noon. WSCS at 2. 10 aim. Church School for Third Wednesday, WSCS Study | dren in Nursery thin Primary d Group at 7:30 p.m. partments. Two-Fold Club, first Friday night | Please’ note change of time for | at 8. | ve Morning “Waorshi . B.A. Class, third Saturday night | 1 > at 8. e- SS AAVERIAN METHODIST . Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor ASSEMBLY OF GOD | a 9:45 Church School with Meoretown Classes for: all ages. Rev. Elmer Kipe, Pastor 11 Morning Worship Service. 8.8 at 10, 11 Nursery during’ Church for | pre-school children. The following are the Vacation | Guest Ministers while the Pastor is | on vacation: July 7 Dr. Roy E. Williams, Meth- odist Minister od Wilkes Poles] Sunday Services: Worship at 11 a.m. 7:30. Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:30, Bible Study. DALLAS FREE METHODIST Milton E. Frantz, Pastor | Professor. Morning Worship Service, Sun- | July 14 Dr. Clayton Ww. Hoag, | days 9:30 am. Sunday School District Superintendent of the 10:30 a.m. | Scranton District, Methodist Cottage Prayer Meeting, Wednes- Church. day, 7:30 p.m. July 21 Dr."J. Rolland Crompton, | Digtrict Superintendent of the Bing- hamton District, Methodist Church. | July 28 Reverend Howard G.| Hartzell, Executive Secretary of the | Wyoming Valley Council DALLAS BAPTIST CHAPEL Emstern Star Building Rev. Edward Walters Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 am. | Churches, Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. August 4 Dr. Alfred L. Crayton, District Superintendent of the EASTERN ORTHODOX CHURCH | Wilkes-Barre District; Methodist Rev. John D. Bohush Church. Sunday Services will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday School TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST at 11 am. | Rev. C. F. Gemmer, Jr. Pastor | ship Service. Beginning with July 7th and con- tinuing through the months of July and August and the first ESunday in September, there will be no 11 a.m. service of worship. Wednesday, July 10th, COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH Sweet Valley Rev. B. Kirby Jones Sunday Services: Sunday School at 10; Morning Worship at 11. 7:30 Evening Worship. Midwest Services Thursday 7:30 | to Noon. Summer o.m. | for young people Broadcasts over WNAK: Year of | | through Sixth Grade. the Bible, weekdays, 1 to 1:30 p.m. 9 a.m. Sunday morning sermon on WNAK. . in Nursery NOXEN GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. Alten Johnson Sunday Services: 8.8. 10 am, | Morning Worship at 11; Evan- | gelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. TOP QUALITY-LOW COST ON OFFSET PRINTING THE DALLAS POST Harold E. Bassett | day School at 10:30. | last week. | either | Council srip 9:30; Sunday School 10:30; : MYF 7:00. TRINITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN | Tuesday, Chancel Choir at 8.| Rev. Andrew: Pillarella,” Pastor chil- | of | Sunday, July 7th, 9:30 a.m. Wor- 9:30 am. | Church School | SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Beaumont | Ben Stiles, Elder Saturday Services: Sabbath! School, 9:30; Church Services at 11 a.m. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL Rev. John S. Prater, Pastor Sunday, 8 a.m. Liturgy Lord's Supper. 10 a.m. Morning Prayer and Ser- mon (First Sunday of the month- | Liturgy of the Lord's Supper). CARYVERTON CHARGE Rev. Donald J. Schalk, Pastor CARVERTON: Sunday Worship at 9 a.m.; Sunday School at 10; Youth Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. ORANGE: Service at 10 a.m.; Sun- day School at 11; Senior Youth Fellowship, 6:30. p.m. Junior Youth Fellowship. MT. ZION: Morning Worship at 11; | Sunday School at 10; Youth Fellow- | | ship at 6:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday Services 11 a.m., Nursery 11 am. Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 pm. REFORMATION LUTHERAN AT LAKE Sunday Worship, at 9:30. Sun- | St. Paul's Calls | Lake And Noxen Lutheran Churches Start Leisure-Recreation Program Queen, of Peace. Catholic Sunday | Vacationers and residents in the Harveys Lake area are invited to attend an inter-faith dialogue, to be held on Wednesday evening, July 3, at the Sandy Beach Pavilion, | beginning at 8 p.m. Father Thom- las Flynn, assistant pastor at Gate | of Heaven Roman Catholic Church, of the Dallas, and Pastor Daniel Eckert, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Wilkes-Barre, will discuss some of the bagic principles and issues in- volved in the ecumenical relation- ships between protestants and cath- olics.” The audience. will he in- | vited to ask questions and to par- | ticipate in the discussion. | Both Father Flynn and Pastor | Eckert are well qualified to lead | in such a dialogue by virtue of | | has been appointed bv their present involvement in the ecumenical movement. Father Flynn his Bishop | to the diocesan Commission on Ec- Tuesday at 6:30 | | umenical and Human Affairs. and serves as secretary to that group. | He has been a participant in similar | dialogues in recent years. Pastor Eckert taught a course this past vear on protestant - theology at Kines Roman Cotholic College. He Bi also the newly elected president of the Wyoming Valley Council of Sunday School 11 a.m. | Churches. | “This is thefirst of many events”, [id Mr. | theran Church in Noxen. | Yite members | residents in the Calvin McHose, “which are being conducted for vacationers and lake area.” . Mr. MecHose is 2 member of Reformation | Lutheran Church at the Lake, which not wich t, do. | is sponsoring a ministrv to vaca- | | tioners jointly with St. and friends of all} Luke's Tau- | “We in- |» denominations and beliefs to attend this inter-faith dialogue”, said Mr. McHose. Film Series A unique and interesting film series, ‘sponsored by the Lutheran Churches at Harveys Lake and Nox- én, has been announced by the planning committee. The = film series, open to vacationers ‘and resi- dents in the Lake area, will he held every Monday evening begin- ning Monday, July 8, 8:30 p.m. at the Sand Beach Pavilion. Pr marily selected for adults and senior high youth, the films focus on a parti- cular situation or incident in life with which the audience easile identifics itself. ‘People don’t just watch these films”, said Pastor George Scheitlin, “they become in- volved in them and want to talk to others about them.” A discus- sion period will follow the showing of each film. “The Hand" 8. In color. nine*een minites long, written ‘and directed by. Jirl Trnka: is in, Czechoslovakia, ‘‘The“Hand” an allegory with two symbols. * a man and a Hand, with the Hand representing a force wich compells each individual to do what he does | This “film. which | won three film awards, was de- ceribed by the film critic’ of the New York Times as “ .a stun- nine little picture.” The snonsoring group: for weekly film showings are making them available tn. vaeationers and residents for their nd enrichment. Pastor To Pulpit Skies Clear After Bain And Cold, After a time, St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Shavertown has formally called a (new pastor to head the congrega- | tion. Rev. William C. Bispels and his | family moved into the parsonage. He will take the pulpit | formally on Sunday. He has con- | dhoted services for the past two Sundays in advance of his installa- | tion as pastor. Rey. Bispells is one of a growing | body of ministers. who have em- braced the minstry after a -con- | siderable exrerience in other fields, business or profesional He ha only recently been ordained. { Mav 26. A mative of Philadelnhia, | oraduated from Girard Collec 1953. from Temnle University in in 11965: and frem Philadelphia Sem- inarv. of the Lutheran Church in [ 19AR 5 | While a student in’ theological seminary he was director ef evanoe- | Tiem and director of vouth [Pa Wa Church in Philadephia. alen Shul-~his, at Hickory Run St: ate mecictant nastor af Sf rend chaplain Park, Hea marriadman. with two | von children, Bill, 9. and Judy. 7. | i After the 10 a.m. worship service on Sanday. July 7, there will be a recention in the «church social | rcoms for the new pastor and his | family. is Friends are invited to come. Catholic Program Gets Large Gift | The Diocese of Scranton’s Project: | Expansion program received its | largest single gift of the campaign | Tast Monday when the Pennsylvania | Gas and Water Company pledged | $75, 000. The gift was made to the Most Reverend J. Carroll McCor- Mr. Rulison Evans, Chairman of | the Board and Chief Executive Of- { ficer and Mr. ident of the utility. | presentation Mr. | stated | worthy project.” With the receipt of this latest. gift the campaign for the Diocese of | Scranton passed the $12 million | figure and reached to over 150% of its originally designated $8 il [lion goal. The program is cur- | (rently or ganizing a continuation program in the parishes of the | Diocewe and seeking major gifts | from business and industry of the | eleven county area of northeastern Pennsylvania. The program was initiated to fin- | ance construction costs of a num- | ber of facilities to be built over a 10 years period at an estimated cost of approximately $15 million. | Faith is the substance of things | hoped for, the evidence of things | not seen, ‘Hebr ews H- 1. | for | Methodist Camp Meeting he | at St. i mick, D.D., Bishcp of Scranton by | Robert R. Evans, Pres- | In making the | Rulison Evans “we are pleased as a cor- | | porate citizen to support this most | A sacrament is the outward and | | Cloudy skies cleared on Friday the opening day of the Free at the B. T. Rcberts Memorial Ground on lower Demunds Road, now in full swing. Rev. Byron S. Lamson, editor of the Free Meth- odist Magazine, and for twenty years a leader in the world mis- sions «program of the church, is Camp | | ' stores close ‘and ‘curfew the evangelist and Bible teacher. He has visited, over the years, . all mission fields in Latin ‘America, | Africa, and Asia. He is a graduate of Greenville College, Ill., and the University of Southern California. He has served as president of Los ‘Angeles Pacific Coliege, and vice president of Greenville College. He'is the author of five haohs on his subject. On the camp evangelistic staff are Dr. Lamson, the Seale Sisters, Rev. Milton Faulkner, Free Methodist | Youth Director and Miss Verna Bassett and Miss Patricia Clark, Children’s workers. Weekday schedule with prayer, at 7:30; family devotions at 9; Bible School and Free Methodist Youth at 10: merning service at 10:15; free time from 11:15 until the noon dinner. Afternoon schedule includes: Spot- at. q starts Cocaluschu Craftsmen Plan Tour Penn State University July 24 there wnstersie wea « HEAT Wave For Free Methodist Camp light on Missions at 1:30; free time and recreation at 2:30; supper at 5:15; variety and surprise hour at 6:45; evangelistic service at 7:30; lights out at 11. On Sunday, the program starts half an hour later, with prayer at 7:30 and breakfast at 8; ‘Sunday School at 10, morning service at 11, dinner at 12:30. On Sunday, June: 30 at 2:30, was a dedication service. On Sunday, July 7, there will be a missionary rally at 2 p.m., a bap- tismal service at a nearby lake at | 4 p.am., suppér at 5:15, and eve- ning evangelistic service. Light and Life Book ‘Store, open each day, is under direction of Miss | Miriam Olver. Next Saturday, July ‘6. Digtrict Quarterly Conference * is’ scheduled (for 2:30 p.m; Trustees will be elected. Every ahle- bodied. * capper | co- | camp. followed by breakfast | operates in the re around the | is "Rev. Grove | Camp manager § of . Park Neigh- Armstrong, pastor | borhood Free Methodist Church on | the Carverton Road. Conference superintendent is Rev. H. D. Olver, of Dallas. Camp caretaker is Leroy Sassa: | man, A tour of the Pennsylvania State | | University on Wednesday, July 24 | will offer local residents an oppor- tunity to attend the Central Penn- sylvania Festival of the Arts. The Luzerne unit of Cocaluschu Crafts- | men is sponsoring this tour open | to members and others alike. Par- | ents with high school age children | might like to take them along and | use this as an opportunity to see Penn State, its campus and the town of State College. Reservations diately with Mrs. E. Scheifly John- I | 10ur Monuments} lare Guaranteed | by the Monuments | That's why you should specify a Barre Guild Monu- ment — backed by the strongest monu- ment guarantee ob- fainable. See our display. | ' Carverton Monument Co. PHONE 333-4246 visible sign of an inner and spiritual gros | Trion v Orange Rd, Carverton, Pa. for over 35 years — THE COMMUNITY CHURCH serving ECONOMICALLY Welcomes you tq its Service ~CICIE YoTe J Dy | and EFFICIENTLY { SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 | Community church is interdenominational BRONSON FUNERAL SERVICE | Services are held at Alfred D. w= Mildred A. Shavertown Elementary School Sweet Valley | : i Shavertown as en for the trip should be made imme- | son, Reynolds Street, Kingston, 287. 1784 "or Mrs. Robert Hills, 315 River Street," Forty Fort, 287-3952, The tour will cost $5.25 and will leave Martz Terminal in Wilkes- Barre at 7:30 a.m. for State College. | At Penn State, all will be on. their | own .to view exhibits of ‘sidewalk art, outdoor concerts on the Penn | State, Mall. poetry. readings, dance shows and an exhibition of varied crafts in ten fields ranging from ceramics, enamels and glass to plas- tics, textiles and wood. Or the tour | members may simply wander the | campus and the town as they desire. | The bus will leave State College | at 4:30 p.m. and will make a dinner | stop at the ‘Farmers’ Best,” | son will taurant near Lewisbure, Each per- | be responsible for his | own meals. | | reservations now. Seats will be re- | | Lutheran Church, and at St. Luke's |} All area residents are welcome on this Penn State tour. Make your served as reservations are paid. THE DALLAS POST FOR QUALITY PRINTING ACCORDING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS TOP QUALITY-LOW COST will be shown July ess | entertainment | at 10:30; | 1 School. an employee of Eberhard Faber | Company at Mountaintop. He had I's | been a resident of the Back Moun- [| — 0f Peace Church At Lake This Summer Masses are scheduled for 9 a.m. at | Sandy Beach, for convenience of Catholics visiting that side of Har- | Lady of Victory | Chapel accommedates summer visi- | veys Lake. Our tors in the Msgi, Francis A. Kane and his assistant pastor, Rev. Flynn and Rev. Thomas V. Ban- nick, ‘serve bqgth the Chapel and Queen of Peage. Durbin Class Holds Last Meeting Of The Seanson The Durbin Class of the Dallas | United Methodist Church held its last meeting for the summer on June 25 at the home of Mrs. Floyd Slocum, West Dallas. Mrs. Thomas E. Cease led devo- tions. A buffet dinner was served by the officers. Mrs. Lewis Reese ‘was. welcomed as a mew member. sided over by Mrs. Thomas E. Cease; ‘president. year. . All members are asked, to have their orders in before Auoust Mrs. Paul LaBar and Mrs. Wal- | 15, ter Brunges are co-chairmen. Present were Mesdames Donald: ! Bulford. Thomas E. Reese. Paul La- Bar. J. C. Fleming, John F. Casner, E. J. Davis, L. L. Richardson. Rob- | | ert VanHorn, Earl Brown. Walter Brunges, George Hess. Ralph Dixon. Arthur R. Miller, Rohert Fleming. Elaise Enni¢. John FB. Williams Wil- cm J. Maury, ‘Svlvia Kuhnert | Thamoa Fo (eace, Floyd Slocum, E:! | Graydon Mayer. Alderson Gleaners ‘Class Entertained The Gleaners Class of the Alder- son United Methodist Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert Williams on Wednesday eve- ning.” Mrs. Ruth Williams of Kings- ton was assistant hostess. Mrs. William, newly elected pres- | ident : presided. Mrs. Heness, led in devotions. Mrs. Al- bert * Armitage, Sevcretary read the report of the last meeting. Mary Kuchta was appointed assistant | treasurer. | | Old and new business was trans- acted. Attending were Miss Mary Kuchta, Miss Elizabeth Weeks, Mrs. Ida Allen, Mrs. Ida Rogers, Mrs. Amos Hunsinger,” Mrs. Clarence | Montross, Mrs. Arthur Wagner, | Mrs. Howard Higgins, Mrs. | Truska and son Taft, Mrs. Theodore Heness, Mrs. Alfred Rogers, Mrs. Albert Armitage and the hostesses. Requiem Mass For Adam L. Conser Funeral services for Adam J. Con- ser will be held Wednesday morn- |:ing from the; Bronson Funeral Home, followed by a Mass of Requiem at | 0 at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, | Lake Silkworth. Burial will be in the parish cemetery, Rev. Leo J. Kozlowski officiating. Mr. Conser, 51, of Hunlock Creek RD 2. died ‘shortly after midnight Friday morning, after having suf- fered a heart attack in his . home. He was pronounced dead on arrival at’ Nanticoke State. Hospital. Native of Hanover Township, he was a member of the graduating class of 1934 ° of Hanover High For eleven years he was | tain for twenty-seven years. Hé was a member of Our Lady | of Mt. Carmel Church at Lake Silk- worth. i : He leaves his mother, Mrs. Jos- ephine = Wejchiehowicz, Michigan; his widow, the former Mary Rock Corning, N. Y.; one grandson; Detroit; Mrs. Helen Gozdar, Detroit; | Frank Walters, Detroit; John Con- | ser, Hanover Township; Clem Con- | ser, Kingston; Stanley Walters, | Michigan. a res- | | St. Lukes, Reformation, Supply Ministers | Rev. George Scheitlin will take | the pulpit at Lake Reformation lin Noxen again this Sunday. | Rev. Russell Fink will serve dur- ling the latter part of July and | August. "| The Lutheran churches at Noxen ; | and Harveys Lake have no desig- | nated permanent pastors at present. We have been a part’ of The Back Mountain Area Wardan Place area. | Thomas A. | A business meeting followed, pre- It was decided to have | the Birthday calendar again’ this! Theodore | | Taft of Hunlock Creek; a son Anthony, ( brothers and sisters: Joseph Conser, |: JOTS FROM DOT Jan. 25, 1968 | When The Dyectir is Away Dear Family: An old man came in with an in- testinal obstruction. He had been Lots of Shots Last Friday we announced DPT shots for the mission village babies and 105 showed up for clinic. We gave 94 shots, The next week wo- treated elsewhere for 3 months and men from other villages started finally shut off completely last coming. The Congolese nurse in | week. We gave him Wangensteen coming. The Congolese nurse suction, IV. fluids and tried to get in charge of rural dispensaries, T'Okenge Pierre, a graduate of the Presbyterian - school near Lulua- bourg, is working with i= on the baby clinics here too. %fe is very nice and eager to learn more about Public Health and wants me to visit the dispensaries with him. I told him the administration part stays in his hands, I go along as advisor. I had enough of the budget, person- nel, etc. business, and this way it sounds like a real picnic. Today we went to Usumba and gave 434 shots and there were lots who didn’t come yet. Next time we will take them street by street. Usumba means City, and it really is. We saw lots of itch, some enlarged spleens (from malaria) and I. assume they all have worms because all the women in Prenatal clinic do and one sup- poses children are more likely to have them: than adults. This worm business calls for massive education and sahitation. We still have the two toilet digging. augurs we had before, so we'll see what we can ‘do with that. Boredom ? | Dr. Hughlett on the radie but he was in Kinshasa to a big mission meeting. We went ahead and did a temporary colostomy. Olenga Vic- | tor is still our surgeon with me! kibitzing — as though I knew some- thing about it! We got together and | studied the surgery books before- | hand. Victor smelled Chenopodium | Oil and asked the patient if he had | taken worm medicine, and sure | enough, somebody elsewhere had | given the. poor guy with his ab- | dominal obstruction the most! powerful and dangerous worm med- icine there is, which we haven't | used since the invention of Pipera- ‘zine. The man’ feels 1000% better, is up and’ eating’ and I just hope | ‘the antibiotics we are loading him with will keep the infection away. Of course he still has some kind. of rectal mass which some visiting | surgeon has to remove, One is com- | ing i in March for. two weeks. Mrs, Daisy Waltman Buried At Orcutt I don't think I'm lig By to get © Mrs, Daisy'B. Waltman, 76, widow | | bored. If I do I have the following | of Samuel Waltman, died Fr iday | to keep me company: a cute black I morning at the Charles Johnson | and white kitten, two roosters and Home. in Royershurg, where she | | two. hens, one of whom is about "had been a guest for three months. | to start setting, a radio which I She wah born in. Beaumont, | bought today just in time to hear daughter of Charles and Nellie | of the capture of our sh) by North | | Shup n° Bigelow. orea. i : Also my tape recorder and Fred She was a former resident of | rr : > | Piffany’s tapes. For humans I have Pottstown, a member of the Church | , 2h : a cook-housg-laundry man, Ngongo of the Nazarene in Royersford. She leaves two brothers: Harry Bigelow, Tunkhannock RD; and ‘Howard, Pottstown; two stepsons: Kenneth Waltman, California, and |‘Archie Waltman, Norristown; also | three stepgrandchildr en. who pumps water and brings fire- wood and sympathizes with the chickens. Another man, just tem- porary, is working on the chicken yard, and some girls come Satur- day afternoon to work in the garden. Some students from Segcon- dary School like to come study under my lights and play the auto- harp. Theére are the other mis- sionaries, tco, the Bennetts whom I am supposed to be teaching Ote- tela to. I just got an informant and . we hope to start on lesson 22 to iney got that rar in Lulu- abourg. And of course there are the young men, too. : Conveniences We have bright lights nearly every ‘evenihg from 6 to 10. I just bought an Aladdin lamp today. Couldn't find one before. jThe one night I didn’t have 1 1 got tired of the little keroserrg lanterns and candles already. I hay ot bath water every evening, heated by the wood stove. With all our electricity Services were conducted from the Nulton Funeral Home Monday after- noon, with burial in Orcutt Ceme- | tery. Officiating was Rev. Herbert Olver, district superintendent of the Free Methedist Church. Mrs. Eleanor Davis Lies At Cedar Crest " Mrs.. Eleanor Davis, 76, of 130 Elizabeth Street, Dallas, died Satur- | day afternoon at General Hospital, where she had been admitted a ‘week earlier. She had been a guest l'of the Geri-Kay Nursing Home at |" Huntsville for fifteen months before ‘her transfer by ambulance to General. NICLIuW. She ‘was a native of Plymouth. The former Eleanor Williams was ‘educated in Plymouth schools. She had lived in Dallas for the past 43 years. She was a member ‘of the Huntsville Christ'an Church, | and of Daughters of America, Dallas Chapter. And the water here is clean too. | I hope I will soon have a bottle of gas for the gas stove so I don't have to burn up a cord of wood to make a cup of afternoon tea. I have to go see a girl in labor She leaves hes husband, William at Maternity, 0 Goodnight, H. Davis; a son, Alfred G. Davis, Love Dottie Birdsboro; and a ‘brother Raymond, Philadelphia. Burial was at Cedar Crest -Ceme- étery Monday afternoon, following services conducted by Rev. Richard Bevan and Rev. Edmund John, from the Disque‘ Funeral Home. rr Panelists at Home Wanted By New York Researcher Leading research firm seeking people to furnish honest opinions ra $f by mail from home. Pays cash : for all opinions rendered. Clients’ The Dallas Post products - supplied at no cost. For information write: Research “More Than A Newspaper A Community Institution” N631. 8 4 1 ia a | Andre, and a sentry, Poi Alphonse, at IME we didn’t have such luxury. 669, Mineola, N. Y. 11501 Dept. § “Te Nici Conds 0h. To "Hank (ou for Stating Temi "PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED" ILLE Phone DALLAS ile ni RS EERE tren 1 Spren No in, yc pal i distan alreac the fi of fir it ha steadi pay s ever, incom a thre very Alre: Thu cipal limite the c¢ of all methc uers sylvar to. ci are Tr ments costs ularly Baltin trodu large such lanta, Wort cisco. Des East, swiftl; spreac adelpl more ulatio receiv incom and 1 and local includ numb tional phieal taxes funds. What In a sys usuall earne the There or ex tax g the s from: and 1 sched come, in Ne in Bs fortur rates rise, and ¢ Hon reven incom varial datior of th come city t from an i Ohio. less: 1 where in suf initels those source The
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers