Let PAGE TEN MOUNT ZION The concern that underlies about all the activities of Mt. Zion people for several days has been how Harold Seiple was getting along. For he has been having a tough time through two major operations and at this writing his condi- tion remains serious. The fact that he is now in the ‘‘intensive care unit’ means that every- thing is being done for him that can be done. Some signs of im- provement have been noted by some but not enough to take him into a different category from ‘‘serious.” If prayer can be thought of as a pipe into heaven there are a whole lot of pipes being used to capacity. (I am not sure that ‘‘pipes’ is the best figure of speech but you get the idea!) In other words we are all going for him. We have been glad to note that Lena Hastie, who also had a tough time and was herself in “Intensive Care’’ for several’ days has now been out and on her way to complete recovery. I heard that ‘‘Squire Fow- ler’s”’ wife also was in ‘‘in- tensive” and not doing well. If my memory serves me rightly she is the one who taught our Dorothy to knit soldier wear back in the Second World War ‘days before Dottie went into training to be a nurse and from there went into the Army Nurse corps. My recollection is that Mrs. Fowler was a prodigious knitter - and put many, many stitches on and off her needles to the comfort of many a per- son in those days. Rolland Sweitzer spent many a day going down hill from the day he was taken sick. And one cannot do other than be thankful those days of suffering are over. Nevertheless our sym- pathy goes to those who loved him and lost him. Last Sunday afternoon May 11 Catherine and I attended a rich concert presented in the Forty Fort United Methodist Church by the choir augmented by other singers and an or- chestra. All this was done as a kind of tribute to and dedicated to the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. F. Porter Adams who now have left that pastorate to hold the official position of District Superintendent of the Binghamton United Methodist , churghes. It was one of my privileges Wednesday to attend the first annual Conference of the new Wyoming United Methodist Church in Johnson City. I saw not only Porter Adams but also his father, a retired minister, whom I took occasion to con- gratulate on his son’s advance- ment in honor and, of course, responsibility. To which father Adams replied that he ‘‘hoped Porter would make good,’ just as any father would modestly express his own hopeful con- cern. And while I was at it I told ‘“‘Bob’’ Germon the newly appointed pastor to the Forty Fort United Methodist Church that I was glad to be one to welcome him back into this Wilkes-Barre district, to which he replied that he was glad to be coming back among us. (He was pastor of the Trucksville church a few years ago before going to the Union Center pul- pit.) After having such a wonder- ful fill of a musical program Sunday I was also to enjoy still another spine tingling experi- ence Monday night. (Can’t I think of some better word to - express the kind of emotional feast we had that night?) I don’t think it was so much my spine that tingled as the nerve endings in my ep.dermis! Any- way, Catherine, who would have revelled in that program even more than I because of her greater capacity to take it in, had to forego that experi- ence on account of a previous commitment at the church. But to me she said ‘“You gotta go!”’ So she made her plans for Papa to enjoy it by taking him over to College Misericordia in time for the presentation at eight and then hurried back to do her stuff at an important meeting at Mt. Zion at the same hour. Then she got back to pick me up so I got home in time for a seat at ‘ne table for a plate of sugar cookies especially sorted out by Mildred Lloyd for my delectation. And I was glad to find that Cathy had arrived at the concert so that she heard some of the last end of Franz Schubert’s Rondo Brilliant Opus 70 for violin and piano, which was a major experience in dramatic violin work by Martin Friedmann accompanied by the incomparable Clifford Balshaw on the piano. As long as I happened to be orting on the last of that re- rkable program I might as continue. For that final umber was enough to make you quiver with delight and wonder at how under the sun any man could manipulate a bow like that. (I wondered what he was going to do about the long, loose, curling horsehair that had broken loose from the lower end of the bow and was flying high wide and handsome for several notes. But in just the right moment he reached and pulled that hair loose from its last moorings as if nothing happened. I was glad it was not a string from his violin!) Some of the notes called for a wildness of beauty touched with humor that somehow made the artist pound his right foot on the floor in two or three hilar- ious thumps! Now I must go back to the beginning to say that the brief notice I had seen in the paper was to the effect that two former well beloved artists from our valley well known and listened for my hearers of Philharmonic concerts were back for this presentation by College Misericordia. These artists were Martin Friedman with his violin and Laila Storch with her famed oboe. Many times I had singled out that oboe in concerts to listen to it above all other sounds for her clear rippling tones. Of course I just had to get to this concert. The first two parts of the pro- gram were for the oboe, violin and harpsichord. Incidentally I always enjoyed the gentle timbre of the harpsichord, an ancestor of the piano. And Clif- ford Balshaw could take care of that gentle instrument as well as of the grand piano in the last part of the performance where only the violin was with the piano. Well, it seems hardly fitting for me who knows so little about music and pitifully lack- ing in any of its skills to go on and on. But I did feel the won- der of it which does not go away with other concerns of life that crowd around. In thinking of the fact that this concert was ‘‘free,” re- mind me to make a sermon on “free salvation’’ sometime. To whom was the concert free? Yes, to me and others but what a lot of costly hours and years of skillful study and training went into that ‘‘free’’ 114 hours of concert! Shavertown continued from PAGE 8 necticut Wednesday evening to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl. Tom left on a ride over the Endless Mountain chain with his father-in-law, a relaxing sport they both enjoy and what pleasant weather they had. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Blaine and little Brad came up from Allentown for Mother’s Day and her parents are visiting there this week. Margaret will probably take in the Flower Show at Hess Store during her visit. Fred and I spent Mother's Day weekend in Alentown with Susie and Bill, enjoying the relaxing atmosphere for a few days. Everything is in bloom, their season being somewhat warmer than ours. Mrs. Gosart’s Cancer Dres- sings Group will hold a Cov- ered Dish Luncheon at their next session in June. These are really a great bunch of gals. Mrs. Richard McRae and children, New York State, were here for Mothers Day and at- tended the Mother Daughter Dinner at St. Paul’s. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rudy. Carole came the farthest distance for the big event. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash spent the weekend in New York City where they visited his ail- ing brother, Sterling and his mother. This is truly a family who believes in helping each other. a sincere thank you That anniversary party was sure a surprise. I had warned that there was to be no cele- bration but Susie and Dottie went to such pains to make it a happy day for us that I had to relent. We wish to thank our many friends who shared the special occasion with us and a sincere thank you for the lovely cards, gifts and flowers. Just knowing that true friendship is one of the most precious bonds is enough of a gift to us both. We are deeply grateful to so many. The Mother Daughter Supper prepared by the Brotherhood of St. Paul’s found the men putting on a real nice affair. Grandma Dilg was the oldest mother present and Mary Lou Button the youngest. Pink car- nations decorateing the tables went to the oldest mothers seated and there were many other prizes distributed. George Weaver chairman was assisted by Elwood Dungey and Wally Gosart in planning the event. Saturday evening, the Couples Club will have a progressive Dinner which should prove to be a real nice evening out. THE DALLAS POST, MAY 22, 1969 TOMATO KETCHUP SULTANA MEAT DINNERS Carnation, Pet, Borden’s Evaporated MILK oe Ni Ragu—Piain, Meat, Mushroom N NZ ; ; lona Cut WHITE & ASSORTED Giant Size GREEN SPAGHETTI KLEENEX COLD POWER BEANS SAUCE TOWELS DETERGENT w= 10¢ || *59¢ || 489% | x 57¢ ¥ \ > \ : \ J ANN PAGE Assorted Campbell's PORK & BEANS ol 6.:%1.00||3 = $1.00|| 6 =~ 95¢||4 + B3¢ \ 7S Cy \ J U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED GRADE “A” YOUNG Y asi C SHOP Ready’ SWIFT BUTTERBALL TURKEYS BR ve Proutieet \ J 7 a sSuper-Right”” Quality-Tender BONELESS ROASTS DOMESTIC—STORE SLICED BEEF LIVER CROSS-GUT BOILED HAM 39° |.89 =| -99 Ib b Shuck : The Store That a PURE OSCAR MAYE -) DOMESTIC— Ready To Eat r b Y I PORK SAUSAGE ......... ro ry SKINLESS FRANKS "row er 79° CANNED HAMS ....... P33" A Cares About You! “FULLY COOKED” t® || LITTLENECK—FRESH DUG ’ FULLY COOKED ewe SOs 5d AMS CL AMS SMOKED Ky A MS SALISBURY STEAK—CHICKEN ALA KING BANQUET “COOK in BAGS” ANN PAGE GELATIN DESSERT Asst® POLISH PICKLES ............. FRUIT DRINKS ... CANDY BARS ......... DEL-MONTE-GRAPE, PUNCH, ORANGE HOLLYWOOD BRAND [5 CHEWING GUM of 20 79c BARS of 24 ASSORTED PINEAPPLE JUICE DEL-MONTE ap, ox. 59¢ Ann Page Mayonnaise s Quart 49c A&P Fruit Cocktail owe |g MO $1.00 Sultana Beans i runes $1.00 Box 5c CANDY Box 95c | FRESH CUSTOM GROUND RED CIRCLE N\, ‘SPECIAL A&P COFFEE SALE! EIGHT 0’CLOCK BOKAR COFFEE 51 89 3) FROZEN FOODS! =~ \ AG&GP—GRADE ‘“‘A”—FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE 489° Cans 49¢ 59c ize | Green Giant—In Butter Sauce Niblets Corn ' A&P GRADE “A” Brussel Sprouts 2 A&P GRADE “A” J Green Beans 2 DOWN FABRIC SOFTENER 10 Oz. 4 Pkgs. 10-0z. Pkgs. 10-0z. Pkgs. 1-Qt., 1-0z. Bot. 8c OFF LABEL FLOOR & WALL CLEANER DEODORANT SOAP 8c OFF 3-Lb. 3-Lb 3-Lb BAG BAG BAG S $4 59 l= SAVE SAVE 8 24¢ 26¢ 26¢ 1-Lb. Bagfl Save 4c 59¢ 1-Lb. Bagl] Save 4c 67c 1-Lb. Bag] Save 4c 69c¢ 67° SPIC & SPAN: "rn" 79° DAIRY VALUES! A&P BRAND \. CONTADIN Sunnybrook— Medium Size—Grade “A” FRESH EGGS 2..75¢ CREAM CHEESE 2 jo: 27c MUENSTER CHEESE :1; 48c DESSERT TOPPING := 47c 7 \ iL Tomato Paste rach Strawberries FINE CHINA BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK! JANE PARKER—LEMON 14-0Z. OR JELLY ROLLS ra gga IG[e[i1} TRE Favorites! 69° | 4°. || =.59° | 29°: = wy Fresh Produce Buys! Ed ¥ 50c OFF LABEL—DETERGENT Geisha—Sliced or Crushed 7 60LDEN NUTRITIOUS Flisk Liquid Pineapple BANANAS ) ™ 25h’ 289° || 3ur99c¢ Dry B Pint asket 6-0z. rie. 39C FRESH SWEET CORN ......... fiorioa : er 490 FALCON sur AOC WINESKF Apis ....... 2° 49¢ | CUCUMBERS ............ 37 29¢ , 14-0z. 89¢c SALTED PEANUTS....... rie, 49¢ | WESTERN CARROTS . cen @ Pies. 25C ans SAVE 10¢ 11-0z Pkg. JANE PARKER 1-Lb., 8-o0z. CHERRY PIE ........... we B9¢ |pbutc JANE PARKER Plain or 1-Lb. VIENNA BREAD Seeded Loaves 38C JANE PARKER JANE PARKER—DANISH PECAN RING ........... Leal 1-Lh., %-oz. H APPLE PIE .... Be 39¢ oo EXTRAORDINARY EVENT! PORCELAIN - YOUR CHOICE OF PATTERNS Rolls 4 x Towels DERRY WITH THIS SAVE he ITH TH) Jumbo WITHOUT COUPON 4 Rolls 1 39 GOOD AT A&P ONLY! COUPON EXPIRES MAY 24, 1969 DINNER PLATES 39¢ ¢ BONUS VALUE THIS WEEK! BURRY’S FUDGE TOWN S00fiEs. NABISCO OREO COOKIES . . CHIFFON SOFT MARGARINE . : KING MIDAS FAMILY FLOUR ... 12-0z. Cans LUZIANNE COFFEE coins: ..... NESTLES CANDY BAR Chicken of the Sea Chunk Light Tuna each with every $5 grocery purchase, no limit 4 SOUP PLATES $949 no purchase required, ' ao limit = 59%c L ..2 rae 88C ris. 47C 5-Lb. BAG > SAVE 10° WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF ONE PILLSBURY FLOUR GOOD AT A&P ONLY! COUPON EXPIRES MAY 24, 1968 3 1-1b., 212-02 Pkgs. DUTCH! GOOD AT SAVE 15¢ WITH THIS COUPON ON THE PURCHASE OF CAKE PILLSBURY A&P ONLY THROUGH MAY 24, 1 WITH THIS COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF MIXES WHITE, YELLOW, CHOCOLATE, BANANA, RED DEVIL DOUBLE caw MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE | WITH COUPON .......... $1.99WITHOUT COUPON ....$2.22 | LE $2.53 . 6 ca 85¢ vor $1. 59 .. reek 39@ TETLEY TEA BAGS 57¢ . Almond & Crunch GOOD AT A&P ONLY! COUPON EXPIRES MAY 24, 1969 PET WISE POTATO CHIPS 14-Oz. Re Pkg. Prices in this ad effective through Saturday, May 24, POR SO I BG ON OT JR ORO FORO IT HI-C DRINKS ALL FLAVORS 1-Qt., 14-0z. Cans TOE BOS 1 .00 : Pkg. 0f 3 4 612-0Oz. Pkg. in all A&P Super-Markets in Dallas and vicinity. [ZEST LABEL. . Reg. Bars 2° 2 °e-11c of 48 _63¢ EEE Re EET [ : ; i FOR § | J ! Dining | 6 rec . dining | buffet J " Moving {vanity + toppe | set, $ % cabin Haider; { small ll table Il porch i lliten fi i Better Il plete i rier. | Et | 11963 Cl y bucke ting. Pi ‘Clean, L140 c | board { 10 co 12 > Call 6 i i i f Save Chape for | $ nings. One Chev) new | 675-12 1962 E stand: condit 5917. Land. alow. | Schoo $6,000 696-23! Small | vertec Call 6 Brown pine i 639-53 1965 condit and Ft 29.1 seas. 6 Garage Young nets, tion 1 toddle and © Briar | Frigid: range $50. 67 1965 H condit Brand (still Green hundr 675-20" Honda Call 6 Rugs make but al Comp: | Street, ‘Roto chain Walte Remin; and L or w num, Lake . Boat— \ 35 HF tilt-be { Call 5 24 Used A baler. | Gas sf 563-12 1966 C ible. condi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers