RN TP rani OT RE A FE NA 61 AEF 0 EE pT PAGE TEN A concert again Even though the date for the next season concert is in my date book I am always almost forgetting it. But Catherine reminds me. This time it was the Philharminic orchestra with a guest pianist by name of Earl Wild. The orchestra seemed to me to be fuller than usual, with all kinds of instruments on deck. Kettle drums, trumpets, tubas, flutes and so on. But when the big grand piano was wheeled on to the stage and chairs shoved around to make room the orchestra, while still full of strength did not by any - means dim the sound of the piano. That marvellous crate of steel strings was a match for all ‘the orchestra! I always like it when the player of the tympany has a lot to do, making his hands fly crossing back and forth from ‘one to another of his drums. Another African presentation Dottie’s date list included one from Ester Saxe to show pic- tures and give her talk at the Fowlersville church in which Esther Saxe has an active part. She invited all three of us to be guests at the farm where Charles and his sister, Esther Saxe, live ever since they sold their farm to the state on the Carverton road along the section where the new Frances Slocum State park is located. The dinner Esther had prepared for us was quite characteristic of her extended ability to put on a feast. Chicken—which brother Charles Saxe fattened for the occasion probably! and all the fixings which Esther knew so well how to prepare. Tasty jelly from wild black caps, and citron preserved in transparent syrup, and topped off with ice cream, with still some blackberry jelly to top it ‘with! After dinner we packed off to the Fowlersville United Meth- odist Church where a fine group of women from that and other near-by churches had come to- gether to learn something about the work of the church in Cen- tral Congo. Those women could sing and they could listen intel- ligently to the story of Africa as Dottie told it in words and pictures. A visit to a Nesbitt classmate Along the way to the Saxes’ place we drove to Benton for a brief visit with the former Eleanor Hess who was in the class of nurses with Dottie. Old- timers as they were, they over- flowed with pleasure at seeing each other again. Eleanor is now Mrs. Allen Austin. Catherine had a pleasantly challenging job of finding her way from Benton to the Saxe place coming at it from the op- posite direction this time from when we were there the last time. In cases like this (and there have been other times and elsewhere when she had to find her way by her inner chart and compass and guiding star! she turns the matter over to her subconscious mind and turns the car as she feels led. Like your hands on a ouija board just letting your moves come. At such times I now am learning better than to ask her questions as to how she is going to go at such and such a future cross- roads. Sure enough, it was not time until we had come to the array of oil drums along the road that identify the place as the turn across the creek to the beautiful farm where the Saxes’ live. Incidentally Esther Saxe was one of Cathy’s teachers back when Cathy was learning arith- metic! My Typewriter Talks by the Rev. Charles H. Gilbert box mechanics there developed a crumbling of brass and break- age of parts that spelled emer- gency needs. Down in the cellar where the water pipes come to the place where they go upstairs there are a number of shutoffs. So I turned one to stop the flow of just the cold water to the second floor bathroom. It worked all right only that it shut off the water also to the down- stairs bathroom including the sink and shower stall. We didn’t want everything “shut off like that. Before the plumber came to do the intricate work of replac- ing the innards of the upstairs flush-box I cut the line where cold water flows to the upstairs and inserted a shutoff valve and soldered it with my gas torch. You know how the copper tubing has to be sanded and polished to a shining luster before you can solder. Then you smear on some soldering paste and then the wire solder which sticks to the shiny surface. Then you put the tubing into the shut- off ends and solder them fast. Then hold your breath and turn on the water. It holds! No leaks! Hallelujah! I can’t help feeling somewhat religious at such times, for I am in the habit of breathing a prayer to the Great Doer that my work may be a sucess. The place doesn’t leak and so—Thank You God! All that was Saturday mor- ning. The afternoon was the in- auguration of the second presi- dent of Wilkes College to which Dottie and I had tickets. Dr. Francis Michelini was being in- Yaied at Wiles College gym- sium. We went. I felt myself somehow immersed in a sea of intellectual depths as I listened to the speeches, all well pre- pared with a clock on the desk, so they were not too long. But they were full of high principles and sound learning and amiable spirit. The superb character of Dr. Eugene Farley as retiring president and that of Dr. Francis J. Michelini as the new one stood out as something to make one’s own spirit rejoice that there are such men. New York State jaunt That Saturday afternoon Catherine and Dorothy drove up to the Binghamton area for speeches and visiting. They had a wonderful time among many friends and relatives. Tuffy and Istayed home in the care of the Lord and got along fine. During some of the time I was reading a little book by Father Leo Trese. Entitled ‘‘Vessel of Clay,” it is the story of ‘‘a day in the life of a priest.” It gave some insights into the inner life of a man who lives so largely wrapped up in his religious ob- servances which aside from a multitude of outer duties must keep his soul aware of the workings of the grace of God and the real presence of the living Christ. Keeping this inner self keenly alive to the life of the Spirit is not all separate from the multitude of serious and also trifling affairs which belong to a minister or priest in his special service to Christ and the Church. I felt myself per- sonally attuned to what was. going on in this man even in his somewhat different framework of devotion. Thanksgiving flowers for Valley Crest As has been the custom of these kind friends down near Philadelphia for several years they have sent money for me to get the season’s flowers in the form of flowering potted plants. This time beautiful golden bright yellow chrysanthemums. How pleased the patients and "WHITE OR COLORED 10c A LB. LOWER THAN LAST YEAR BONELESS ROUND ROASTS FRESH - SONELESS (BEEF CHUCK) CUT FROM BOTTOM ROUND SWISS STEAK & ==, 15. 99C CUBE STEAK > ROUND ROASTS .....u. “1° ROUND STEAK ....... *1”° RUMP ROAST TOP—BONELESS $1 29 CUT FROM BEEF ROUND SIRLOIN STEAK ..... SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . EYE | 818 88 08. vv e086 00 w.° 1° EYE ROAST . BEEF TET CALIFORNIA ROASTS :. SUPER-RIGHT ALLGOOD LEAN lat SLICED BACON ek DSCAR MAYER SKINLESS OR OCOMA—~FROZEN SUPER-RIGHT—THIN SLICED ALL BEEF FRANKS o> 79° Bar-Be-Cue Chicken us. 51 69 LUNCH MEATS CHECK & COMPARE FRESH BAKED JANE PARKER APPLE PIE ¢ oz. 39c SAVE 30¢c MILD & MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE se. DR 99 BAG SAVE 72¢ FRANCO-AMERICAN ANN PAGE TOMATO SPAGHETTIOS ........ "42 95¢ KETCHUP ......... Fis sor S00 WALDORF *3i ..... 4%, 390C FACIAL TISSUES ..... 4 "732° 89¢ FRESH—PLAIN OR ASSORTED MARVEL-POPLAR FLAVORS ICE CREAM DEXO WITH COUPON SHORTENING ny Y2 GAL. WITH COUPON S9¢ NEW! ANE PARKER FOR EAST HEqTH & BEAUTY AIDS ‘ } A&P BRAND Danish Carousel | | ANACIN TABLETS ... "5" 89 Gream Cheese Ee ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE ":: 99c SOL. tq 20..89C JERGENS LOTION .......... I= 99¢ Phas. FARM FRESH PRODUCE U.S. NO. 1 SIZE “A” WHITE POTATOES SWEET & JUICY PINK OR WHITE SEEDLESS FLORIDA ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT DELICIOUS APPLES i 99° w99° | 19° U.5. NO. 1 SIZE “A” FRESH Red Potatoes .......... 5 1 49¢ Salad Mix or Cole Slaw . .. 5,2" 25C 0-99: EXTRA FANCY RED .89 GROUND ROUND ....... 1, 89¢ CROSS-CUT ROASTS ......... 89¢ ee 000 0a 39" .69° Ban uet ASSORTED 2-Lh. MEA’ ATS—FROZEN Pg. a | 09 SEMI-BONELESS L 5125 b HAMS $435 61 WHOLE C itheR HAM Lb. = ~76e ROCK CAME CORNISH HENS $ 1 09 Yew 39¢ 3351 FisHSTICKS .. 55 39¢ EAT: ANN PAGE—ASSORTED CAKE MIXES 1-Lb. 1-02. h Pkgs. A&P GRADE SAR FRENCH STYLE oh 15%5 Oz. sqft GREEN BEANS ........ B27 AGP GRADE “A” 1 Lb. x sess es ™ re APPLESAUCE | \ MARVEL car’ 20 ¢ " a ICE CREAM * 4! With this coupon and purchase of$10.00 or more ey 4d excluding milk products and cigarettes. Coupon good } 4 2 in A & P Stores in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre only. ! = SHORTENING i i AY with this coupon & 510.00 purchase or more = 5 excluding milk & cigarettes. Good in any | 4 x uper-market in 1 Wilkes- Barre & Vicinity WITH THIS iit Zc vm TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE PILLSBURY FLOUR ocr COUPON EXPIRES 12-5-70 SAVE 10c"1 COUPON 16 TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE v : exe. Gonfidets Sanitary Napkins COUPON EXPIRES 12-53-70 WITH THIS & COUPON El SAVE 8 TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE wg ® MELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE (MFG) COUPON EXPIRES 12-5-70 EESTI EES as Seah er — ~ <0 00 OH nN <€ 3«<@ << fg TE ES wp" taf all Il hen I ~ Water systems difficulties too up ten such living gold WHILE THEY Last | [| MRS. SMITHS ASSORTED FROZEN Final Week To I'm glad I am not made of 1124 distributed them one ® 1% Cc Purchase This Item S SAVE 3c WITH THIS 4/5 rt 102 01 ac eo wl poco | | Cream Pies 37:89 | | erinaon cml |. rs of and one for the lobby. TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE |X nine or ten years of smooth op- = Coo Cl Tl il ek DINNERWARE 5 : mo on Prt smysarw of fut io CF ies ime there wi PONYS a ik ii 5/08, 1 | c SAUCER ; vg SInTrat TRIX or LUCKY CHARMS ag a age Bd Pk . COUPON EXPIRES 12-5-70 : A b 1 : $098 SLICED GRADE “A” 4 : i : oy - y only TL ‘ Loin = Ee aE mbulance Log | ASP STRAWBERRIES 2}. 89c § |. om 29C E SAVE 20 OR irre 2 WITHTHIS FF, © IEE U.S NOXEN 5 couroN X = ORANGE START | TYD-BOL MILEM NESTLE'S QUIK © rovnrs we rmcoe wront” “BL [em Boh fran Gunes Hospital to home. Crow: BREAKFAST DRINK TOILET CLEANER COCKTAIL MIX CHOCOLATE FLAVOR 2 i BORDEN'S CREMORA Hi go Nov. 26—Ann Smith from Freemans Trailer Court to General 453 Oz. 12 Oz. Hf > “1ihb. i OIre COUPON EXPIRES 12570 Aa > Hospital. Crew: Earl Crispell, Robert Crispell. Can 25¢ Bot. 89¢c or DSC Can 53¢c 5 TG —- ; Wh HARVEYS LAKE ~ Nei i WITH THIS 4 Nov. 25—William Manfre, Sunset, Harveys Lake to Nesbitt : HORMEL SPAM DINTY MOORE TASTERS CHOICE WELCH % ; SAVE 25¢ COUFON ay Memos Hospital, Crew: Rich Williams, Chet Davis, Jim LUNCHEON MEAT BEEF STEW’ INSTANT COFFEE GRAPE JELLY i > TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE T] 2.15. tl 10-LB. © 30e OFF Nov. 26—Carolyn Scull, Dudley Ave., Harveys Lake to Nesbitt 2 Oz. 69¢c 2Lb.80z. 5415 4 0z. $4 25 8 0z. $915 he 69¢c ; 2 i ALL CONCENTRATE pres ) fron an ) ; 5 F y OUPON EX '§ 12-5 Memorial Hospital. Crew: John Stenger, Chet Davis, Jim Faerber. Prices in this ad effective through SATURDAY, es 5,in A? SEE IN er vicinity. GRAPELADE yar’ 69¢ § ; oe iA Our Nov. 26—John Dougherty, Pole 142, Harveys Lake, to General Hospital. Crew: John Stenger, Chet Davis, Dick Williams Sr. 7% A t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers