~ in an automobile PTE Th SRD SRNR NPP EPP ER dh dh dd ddd did PAGE FOURTEEN, SWEET VALLEY Mrs. Charlotte Nichols, Pikes drop a card to me at RD 2, Sayre, Christine, Cathy, Terry THE DALLAS POST, APRIL 24, 1969 MOUNT ZION people that some of them said, Since our service was at 9 Mr. James Berger, Gretchen NOXEN side were recent visitors at cucci, Cindy and Becky, Co- Creek is a patient at General Hunlock Creek. Thank you. and Tracey, Mrs. Edwin Britt, “They make the best kind of o'clock last Sunday we had and Kurt of Buffalo spent the the home of Agnes and Mariel lonia, N.J ., and Miss Lillie Hospital. Tommy Sayre celebrated his Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sayre, dogs!” And again many said, time to go down to West Pitts- past week at the home of her Lutes. Turner, Edison, N.J., spent the Mrs. Grace Goodwin has 19th birthday Sunday April 20, Tommy, Tammy and Tony, ‘‘Aren’t we all?” Well anyway, ton to attend the Presbyterian parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Clarence Shupp and weekend at the home of Mr. been a patient at Nesbitt Hos- pital. Sympathy of the community is extended to the Lewis Thomas Family in the death of Mrs. Thomas, who was killed accident April 12, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferry spent the weekend in Berwyn, Pa., where they visited Ralph Raysor. Anyone having news for this column, please call 477-5300 or at Fort Leonardwood, Mo., where he is stationed for basic training. Friends and neighbors of newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gosart got together Saturday evening and gave the old fashioned ‘‘drumming.”’ I was pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when rela- tives got together to help cele- brate my birthday. Those present were: Mrs. Caroline Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A EE SE NE up pap ! LNA LR Allergy 675-3366 \ ©" HAY FEVER CAPSULES 1.49 EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN hididbdididdiddiddididididiedied dT ee eh hh SR 6175-5121 DP TTT Tdi ities didi didi didi Debbie, Karen and Beth Sayre, Tom Sayre and myself. My neighbor, Mrs. Ann Makarczyk also celebrated a birthday on the same day. Mrs. Mary Jones has been a patient at Nesbitt Hospital. black weekend When the College Miseri- cordia Sociology Club sponsors a ‘Black Weekend’ Friday, Saturday and Sunday, one of the panelists on Saturday at 10 will be Trucksville resident James Chester. He will partici- engineering. For the past four years, he and his wife have resided in Trucksville. Since his arrival locally, he has been an active member of the community becoming in- volved in the issues of the day. He has helped to organize the ‘Interested Adults,’”’ a club whose goal is to do what they can to help black youth in the local area. Chester has served on the follow-up committee of the Human Relations Workshop and the Public Issues Commit- tee of the Family Service Cen- ter. ’ At present, he is engaged in the work of the Combined Committees on the Survey of Negro Households. Chester is employed by the Pennsylvania Department of Health in Kingston. we enjoyed visiting and expeci- "ally with Carol. oF And a man had to unlock the door so we could go out to our , car! Spring’s refreshing days have come. Making me eager to get outside with rake and shovel and wheelbarrow. But alas, my enthusiasm for getting into the work doesn’t hold out. Even for what I call “light work,” just raking stones to clear the grass cutting places. Seems strange, because I did not run any amount of fever. But of course I was in bed for nearly two weeks. And ‘‘grounded’’ for some time after that. Some- Catherine and I went down to Exeter Township School to fulfill a promise she had made to some of her choir children that when they were ever to play in the school orchestra in public she would go. So we did. And we both thoroughly en- joyed the whole program. Mr. Tarantino is doing a fine job of teaching youngsters music. Catherine can see the results of his work when she is training her choir. They have learned to read music and know some- thing about how it ought to sound. So we had a good time and enjoyed the coffee and cupcakes provided afterwards. It is reported that Mrs. Lucy Howell has been transferred from the nursing home to Nes- bitt Hospital and is not in good condition. ' church there. We had a num- ber of reasons for going, one was that we wanted to hear our “Christmas Carol’”? play the organ. Carol Sutton Swanson is the organist and choir director there. And also Rev. McMillan the pastor called on me twice in Nesbitt Hospital when I was there and I did appreciate his visits and his bedside prayer for healing. Then I was brought up in the Presbyterian church and I found that down in West Pittston they sing the Gloria to the same tuen I grew up on, and say the same rendition of the Apostles Creed and the Lord’s Prayer. So I felt at went on developing his points I was at first unsure how I would answer the question of the sermon. But by the time the end came I knew: For I could not qualify as either this or that pidgeonhole but decided I could and did qualify like my dog Tuffy: for I am a mongrel! When I told class of ‘44 The Lehman High School Class of 1944 will hold its 25th reunion at Castle Inn in Dal- las, June 21, 1969 at 7 p.m. The following class members are making plans: Mrs. George Shaver, Mrs. Sterling Barnes, Mrs. ‘William Hoblak, Mrs. William Hagenbaugh, Mr. Carl Aston, Mrs. James Borton and Mrs. Gordon Dawe. Coole. Mrs. Berger met with an automobile accident and is now a patient in the General Hos- pital. Her husband Jim came in Thursday night and left for home on Sunday with the chil- dren, in order for them to go “back to school. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miner, Chenango Forks, N.Y., spent the weekend with his father Jacob Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wall spent Sunday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Jones at Johnson City, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence May and his mother Mrs. Elsie May flew in from Pierce Idaho this Arthur Blizzard. Mrs. Anna Dewald, Nanti- coke is spending some time with the Guy Fritzs family. Saturday guests at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hackling and son Carl were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hess, Mrs. Anna Ka- nouse, Bloomsburg and Mrs. Carl Wandell, Shickshinny. Noxen Firemen were called out to extinguish a grass fire at Beaumont and a barn, which burned down in the center of Noxen during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beahm re- turned from a winter’s stay at Bradenton, Fla. Mr. Beahm will enter the Veteran’s Hos- pital, Wilkes-Barre, Monday. Recent visitor at the Harry Bigelows was Rev. Lawrence Seeley of Gary, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Pogan and daughter Susan of Glen- Mr. and Mrs. John Wright are visiting Mrs. George Crispell in St. Petersburg, Fla., and also other relatives and friends down there. Lynn Denmon, Kutstown State College spent the week- end with his parents, the Stan- ley Denmons. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerns and family, New Brunswick, N.J., spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. El- vin Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Oiver and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bender at Tunkhannock on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Polk, Wyo- Mike and Joseph, Wyoming, were Sunday guests at the Wil- liam Shalatas. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Polk, Wyoming. They later visited their daughter Mrs. Paul Thomas and family at Hunlick Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Traver moved into the home owned by Nathan Straley and the Cris- pells moved into the Gunton apartment, vacated by the Travers. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hopfer have moved from the Straley house to the Kozak house at Beaumont. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck spent the weekend at the home of their daughter Mrs. Aldus Myers and family at New Carrollton, Md. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pas- and Mrs. William Macintosh. Mr. William Macintosh visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gonsales, Avenel, NJ. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wandell and son Mark of Stull were dinner guests Sunday at Pajgor and Mrs. Jerry Tallent and ‘his family. Sophia Hackling, forelady at Noxen Manufacturing Com- pany is on the sick list at her home. Rinald Sutliff is a patient at the General Hospital. Warren Beahm, Elizabeth- town, visited at the home of his mother Mrs. Ray Kelly Ti pate in a panel on ‘Black how it doesn’t take much to home. Besides the people were week to visit his brother Robert - Monday. Separatism.”’ begin wheezing again. But I all very friendly. The sermon May and other relatives. ming and Francis Shalata of = Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess a Born in Aliquippa, he at- know that time is a great had me thinking hard for Mrs. George Crouse, Nanti- Sugar Notch, called on the Joe recently visited David J. Wil- tended Penn State and received healer. awhile, for the theme was coke, is spending some time at Shalatas Saturday. liams at Quakertown who cele- the BA degree in chemical So is God! “Where Aré You?” and as he the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shalata, brated his 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carnell, Laceyville, recently visited at the Wheeler Hess home. The annual congregational dinner of St. Luke's d theran Church will be held at the Lutheran Parish hall Sat- urday April 19. in Thailand S.Sgt. Wallace R. Reed, son of Wallace R. Reed, 701 Donaig) Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J., is on duty at Takhli Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. His wife, Lucille, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Verbetich, RD 3, Dallas. Sgt. Reed is a telephone equipment technician in a unit of the Air Force Communica- tions Service. Before his ar- rival in Thailand, he was as- signed at Sheppard AFB, Texas. These mowers meet all specifications of the American Standards Association and the Power Equipment Institute. POWER PROPELLED 21"/3'/ H.P. Internal, Live-Drive Mechanism. Cutting efficiency never changes Full ball bearing wheels. Exclusive, easy-storing, folding handle. “THEN DADDY WOULD HAVE MORE Electric Start 30" Cut 7 H.P. The riding mower that has no peer. Deluxe in every respect. Simple key ignition start and sealed beam headlights. Beau- tiful Tiara Gold and Briar Black finish. 22"/3'4 H.P. An economy model with plenty of extra features. Remote control on handle. i i | Made to order for the man who { 24" Cut/4 H.P. TIME TO PLAY WITH ME.” wants just a little more in : : comfort and convenience than \ smaller riders can offer. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers