gi Kv Vv 6% =v 0 SHAVERTOWN George Jacobs is one young man who really gets around this old globe and his parents say that he is now in Saudi Arabia where he is a member of the faculty at the Institute of Modern Languages at Jed- . dah near the Red Sea. Our former neighbor is teaching English to the Army officers of that Mid East land. Last winter he was in Morocco Nehere he came to know the Arab = peoples quite well, gleaned their language and studied their crafts. So it was an easy transition for George. He will further his adeptness with the Arabic tongue while he is teaching others his native language. In his directions as to pos- sessions allowed he received firm notice that nothing bear- ing the name of Sears Roebuck or RCA could be brought into ‘Saudi Arabia. The records of Barbara Streisand and Frank Sinatra were also taboo. George writes that there are no saloons in his new place of abode, no smoking, and no ; women to be seen anywhere, Wb lemaining inside most of ‘the time. George was an exchange student to the Philippines some years ago and came back with a terrific urge to better the conditions of the poor in anyplace in the world where he might find such a spot. A graduate of Amherst College and our local high school, his chief hobby is farming. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Don- nick and daughters, Joan and Jane, and brother Jerry, took a short holiday last week. They visited Philadelphia and its historic points of inter- est and then went on to Ocean Grove for a dip in the Atlantic. Mrs. Warren Boyes is re- ‘cuperating after surgery at General Hospital. The family moved just a short time ago to their new home on Country Club Road. John Cottle and his family are visiting his dad, Lou Cottle. John is nearing the end of a career in the U.S. Air Force with two more years to go. He is presently stationed in Michi- gan. Little Richard Cundiff, who was injured on Memorial High- way last week remains in fair condition at Nesbitt Hospital. The five year old was struck by a Michigan driver as he darted across the busy thor- oughfare when he saw his mother. He suffered numerous lacerations. THE DALLAS POST, AUG. 28, 1969 MT. ZION—Rev. Charles Gilbert NOXEN—Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly SHAVERTOWN—Mrs. F. W. Anderson SWEET VALLEY—Mrs. Thomas Sayre TRUCKSVILLE—Nelson Woolbert HARVEYS LAKE—Mrs. Mary VanCampen 388-6790 675-2001 477-5300 696-1689 639-5327 298-2149 FERNBROOK—Mrs. Morris 'BEAUMONT—Mrs. William Austin EAST DALLAS—Sue Ann Kitchen “JACKSON TWP.—Mrs: Wesley Lamoreaux ALDERSON—MTrs. Albert Armitage NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS 675-3551 639-2544 675-2358 696-1500 639-1378 Trucksville Mrs. Frank D. Shindel of Palmerton is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Weaver, Sutton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schoell and family, Harris- burg, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Crane, Crane Road. The Schoell’s are former residents of Harris Hill Road. Richard Brown, 165 Meadow- crest, spent the weekend in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dy- mond, Collingswood, N.J., announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Candace Lynn. The Dy- monds have another daughter, Tracy. Mr. Dymond is a for- mer resident of Carverton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schrol and family of Dallas have moved to a home at 208 Holly Street. Mrs. John Hobbs and daugh- Come in and Register for Prizes of the New Enlarged LEWIS-DUNCAN : Sporting Goods NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER KINGSTON Quarters of Sma Ir —— in Wyo. Valley Largest Selection Of Ski Equip. Roll-a-way Ping Pong Table DESIGNED | FOR INDIVIDUAL €/ PLAY Wri. 59.95 Bowling Bag 3.95 NEVER PRESS SLACKS Slacks Higgins 1$9.95 WE carry a complete lin of sweaters=winter coats—raincoats and jackets by ® Woolrich ® Fox Knapp ® Monterey Club ® Nelson ® Alfred ® Plymouth Large Now BASKETBALLS Now 5.95 so FAULTLESS GOLF BALLS / CUT PROOF 7.99 dz. WILSON—VOITS FOOTBALLS $3.95 Reg. 2.00 Now 1.00 Sleeping Bags 7.95 to 50.00 - Selction in Stock FOOTBALL HELMITS 2.95—5.95—8.95 GOLF SPECIALS Purchase of a a. WILSON Medallion i BILLY CASPER i GOLF SET Pia 5 IRONS 2 WOOoDs 29.95 oils nen ® Golf Jackets ® Par-Pals Golf Shoes ® Bag Boy Golf Carts @ Golf Sweaters Save $33.00 Voit ‘Grand ®e TWO WOODS (i, 3) -®@ FIVE IRONS (-57-9-putter) Regular Price 73.00 Special $39.95 LEWIS - DUNCAN Sporting Goods AVE 20% ® Tennis Dresses ® Tennis Shorts ® Tennis Racquets ® Tennis Sweaters lrons Prix and Woods 15:18, - Rae Ann Malak, Carol Ann ‘Narrows Shopping Center ter, ‘I'ami, San Leandro, Calif., returned yesterday. after visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. John Kennan, Holly Street. Mrs. Hobbs is a niece of Mrs. Kennan. Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Sperel, who were recently married in St. John’s Byzan- tine Church, Wilkes-Barre Township, are residing at Meadowcrest. Mrs. Sperel is the former Judith Marie Lucas of Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spang- ler have returned to their home in Poland, Ind., after spending several days with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel L. Schroer and fam- ily, Cliffside Avenue. Members of Girl Scout Troop 630, participated in a bicycle ride to Francis Slocum Park Tuesday. Eleven girls were accompanied by Mrs. Willis Johnson and Mrs. Phillip Rocco, leaders of the group. Gwen Weaver has returned to Cocoa Beach, Fla., after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Weaver, Sutton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lawson, Carverton Road, spent several days last week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Knorr and family in Harrisburg. JACKSON Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ene- boe, Chase Manor, received a radio-phcne call from their son, Marine Cpl. John Eneboe, Aug. 12. John, who has been with the Third Marine Division in Vietnam for the past 11 months, was transferred to the Ninth Regiment which was withdrawn to Okinawa. He ex- pects to be back in the states Oet. 1. Judy Young spent the Aug. City, visiting her brother Bill, who has been employed there for the summer months. He expects to return home on La- bor Day. Robin Eneboe has spent the ' summer with her sister and family, the David McKies, at South Hadley, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Moretti of Philadelphia spent the past week. at the home of Mrs. Moretti’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eneboe. Mr. Moretti is a dental student at the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Moretti is an English teacher at West Philadelphia High School. The B.A. Class of the Hunts- ville United Methodist Church will serve a chicken dinner open to the public on Saturday, Sept. 20. A bake sale will also - be held at the same time. Serving will start at 5 p.m. and home-made pies will be the dessert. Mr. Anthony Buttacavoli was admitted to Nesbitt Hospital Aug. 17, where he is to undergo tests. Corrine Smith, 22-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith was admitted to Mercy Hospital, Aug. 25, for surgery. Mr. Thomas Purvis has ac- cepted a position with the American Chain Co., in York, Pa. Brownie Troop 658, under the leadership. of Mrs. William Burk and Mrs. Henry Zbick, had a patio party and cook-out Tuesday evening. The weather being wet, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emerick generously allowed the group to meet on their patio, which the leaders deco- rated with orange and yellow flowers and balloons. Brownies attending were: Leza Cochran, Cigarski, Janet Ann Addison, Christie Innes, Patricia Norris, Terri Morgan, Ann Marie Mark, Denise Uffer, Susan Burk, Rosemary Zbick, Lynn Kasenchak, and young guests Kim Burk and Lee Ann Malak. The Jackson Township Am- bulance Association met Aug. 21. Treasurer Marge Zbick an- nounced that to date $1035 has been raised toward the pur- chase of a vehicle, with much of the township still to be can- vassed. President Don Shaffer asks anyone wishing to be a charter member to be sure to attend the Sept. 18 meeting, when the drive for charter members will be closed. | Red Cross First Aid Class, formed Aug. 25, will hold the next class on Sept. 8, because of Labor Day. 2 : weekend” “at Atlantic of Trucksville, MOUNT ZION There was no need for my being so ‘‘all gone” the last few times I preached this sum- mer. Foolish for me to hang on to remnants of that spell of bronchitis of early spring, making preaching so exhaust- ing. Parenthetically, however, let me say what every preach- er knows, that there is more physical drain on the whole body during preaching than most people realize. But I had some more supply dates ahead ‘and I needed to guard against this exhaustion. So with God’s help I deter- mined to shorten my sermons with paper limits. I would type my message and read it. When I came to the last page there was the end. Usually my method has been to make an outline, the main points of which I could easily remember, and then fill out the rest as I went along. That meant when I got going more ideas kept coming, I kept on talking, the clock kept on ticking. My wrist watch suggested, but did not compel the ending! My typewriter got busy and before I knew it I had done four pages of double-spaced lines. How long would that go me? With my watch on my desk I read the lines unhur- riedly. To my astonishment those four pages took only ten minutes! Then I asked Catherine to read a full amount of scripture and to write and read her own synopsis of events leading up to that scripture, all of which would give the setting for the short sermon I was using. And by the way, even with that ten minute sermon I made use of seven points on which to hang my talk! Nobody exclaimed, “Oh dear! That was too, too short!” Serne at the next church said- when I arrived, ‘How come you got here so early?” My purpose was accom- plished, namely, to go the rounds of the three churches and not be ‘‘all tuckered out.” Wholly selfish! I am giving no advice to other preachers how to do their thing, but I knew if I were to fill any dates of sup- ply preaching I would have to come to terms with myself on how to do it. NESBITT HOSPITAL The front lawn is quite a sight at present. It is the be- ginning of extensive renova- tions, with the excavation over the whole front lawn reaching down to the level of the base- ment. One of our very fine Valley Crest nurses, a resident Mrs. - Alice Davis has been a patient there and I went to see her. Her mother, Augusta Creich is a patient at Valley Crest. I was glad to see Mrs. Davis on the mend. Well, the beginning of reno- vations at the hospital will interest Dottie and I have written her about it and sent: her a clipping of the ground- breaking ceremony. That little shoveling at that ceremony turned out to be quite a cavern already! ON THE MOON PROGRAM One of Ruth's great nieces and husband live down in Huntsville, Ala. Some years ago Lucille wrote me that the. : Country Smoked Hams SHANKLESS wild geese flying south from Canada have a resting station near Huntsville which is their fly-way. The other day Lucille wrote us a letter in response to one I had written her comment- ing on the part her husband, Howard, had in the astronauts program. She said in part: “Many thanks for your lovely letter. We were all very touched to think someone re- membered Huntsville. All the national coverage has not men- tioned us and barely Dr. Von Braun. The Boeing Co. built the Saturn V here in Hunts- ville and all the engines are tested here...and when they test the V our dining room chandelier waves like it was paper in the yard.. Howard says very little about his job or his personal contribution...there are so many involved...he is a very quiet unassuming person but I do know he is very proud to have had a minute part of this entire program the five years he has been with it.” And much more of interest. Her letter bears out what the , astronauts have said all along about how many others have been responsible for the suc- cess of the program including the moon-walk and return. As Lucille says further on, “One man is so very minute but also one little thing such as a nut or bolt is of major impor- tance.” Incidentally, when people be- moan the expense of this moon business, and how many people need the money for food, Catherine calls attention to the thousands and thousands of people who are employed in this work, making their liv- ing by it, educating their chil- dren by it. (I just went out to look at the half moon.gleaming down “at me ‘throughi'the "weeping willow at pond’s edge, and I said to it, “Moon, you are a lot more important now than you used to be. We've seen you right up close. And we're glad to know that we on earth look beautiful from up where you are. We are glad some- body took our picture from there. Well, so long, Moon’’.) Horton Bell at this writing is a patient in General Hospital where I called on him. The Haymarket OUTDOOR Antiques & Art Show and Sale SATURDAY Aug. 30 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. RAIN DATE Aug. 31 ON ROUTE #309 Midway Between Dallas and Tunkhannock SNACK BAR ON PREMISES ADMISSION 50c NOXEN Debbie Keiper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keiper, is spending a vacation at the Deer Trail Ranch, Kingsley. Mrs. Hugh Kasson was taken to Tyler Memorial Hospital Monday after suffering a heart attack. Guests at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hackling and son, Carl, over the weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackling, Orlando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohler and son, Wil- mington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. William Hackling, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton, Milan, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul West, Towanda; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaneberger, Elmira, N.Y.; Mrs. Cecil Barton, Athens, Pa.; May Pegg and Ellen Carle, Berwick; Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, Johnson City, N.Y. Guests at the Fred Schencks over the weekend were their daughter, Mrs. Bernard Dend- ler and family, Winthrop, N.Y ., and Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Tes- ney, Dalton, Mass. Mariel and Agnes Lutes en- tertained the classmates of the Methodist Church at their home Friday evening. A busi- ness session was held and a lunch was served to the follow- ing: Stella Shook, Mrs. William Butler, Mrs. Raymond Gunton, Mrs. Elwood Patton, Mary Patton, Dorothy French, Mrs. Leslie Kocher, Ruth Field and Mrs. Raymond Kelly, and the hostesses. Robert Case, Ravena, N.Y., and Judy Stigerwald, Cox- sachie, N.Y., were weekend guests of the Loren Case and Glen Patton families. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooles were Mr. and Mrs. David Cooke, Vicky and Debbie, and William Hawkins of Shippensville, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. William Askie and Mrs. Raymond Furl, Salamanca, N.Y. The Rev. Albert Schneck, Philadelphia, was the substi- tute pastor at St. Luke’s on Sunday. Mrs. Ora Bean returned home Sunday after a month’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Hamenstein and family at Stony Brook, L.I. Pastor and Mrs. Paul Hosier and-<daughter; Rebeccah of Flint, Mich., visited the Harry Bigelows last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Mun- katchy entertained at a family dinner Saturday in honor of their son, Robert and his bride, the former Cathy Cello of Ell- wood City, Pa. The couple was married July 12. PAGE NINE GAY— MURRAY FALL THOUGHTS—We have a good aluminum storm window for $9.9%— made possible hy our large orders—on October Ist we must advance to $10.95. Why not bring in your measure ments now? 'RoOF TALK—If there's a leak in your life, you should see us about Channeldrain steel sheets—easy to put on —made of copper bearing steel with heavy zinc coat- ing—ends worry and defies weather. HANGOVER—Our special offer on Latex Exterior House Paint for two months is a hot item—so we will continue through September. 2 gallons for $7.00. A saving of $2.00—once you try Tru- Test you will be a regular. NEW FROM H. D.—We’'ll soon be showing the new models of Harley-Davidson cycles—they’re rugged with great improvements in looks —prices start at $240.00 with easy payments as low as $15.00 per month. STIHL—A big name in the - chain saw field—their elec- tronic model has solid state ignition—no points to cause trouble—engine is rubber mounted to stop vibration. You'll be hearing them. NEW FROM ARMSTRONG- We just received a good deal in heavy vinyl flooring —have sold loads of this quality material for $5.95— this shipment goes for $3.95 —five colors—you won't be- lieve this til you see it. SIEGLER HEATERS—In every industry there is’ someone who makes the best—that’s Siegler—if your need is 4000 to 9000 cubic feet, the Siegler will do it cheaper and better—why not take a look? Gay Murray Co. Bridge Street TUNKHANNOCK, FA. 836-2175 r URNITURE vYvwvvevvey EO00000000 DEPP NPNPNPNPN S13 VY VVVVVVYYYY LOC O000000 0 PAPAIN RRA AAP NARI Tatars OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS f=REUPHOLSTERY M. B. Bedding completely rebuilds your furniture then recover it in your choice of lovely fabrics Special Care To Antiques Over 50 Years Dependable Service BEDDING CO. 526 So. Main St., Wilkes-Barre — 822-2431 SHOPPING 311: « HOUSEWARE AAR ARAN AARON . 4 » aaa Sb standing of a Pharmacist. EVERYBODY, at sometime, needs the professional service, friendly counseling and sympathetic under- When YOU do, our experienced Pharma- List is your “friend in need.” He is a trained professional dedicated to the good health of you and your loved , ones, and fully prepared fo serve interests at heart. SKINLESS _ _ . A 89. DARING’'S MARKET Memorial Highway, Dallas
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers