PAGE TEN
The Dallas Post (J. KOZEMCHAK SR.)
ny
The girls above will participate in the Rotary’s student ex-
change program this summer. Liz Eckman, Marcy McCain, and
Melanie Albert, left to right, are daughters of Dallas Rotarians.
Also pictured are, left to right: Hanford L. Eckman, Dallas
Rotary president; Henry J. McCain; William H. Dierolf Jr.,
chairman of the student exchange program; and Charles A. Al-
bert Jr. The girls will host three Swedish girls in their homes for
one month, and then travel to Sweden with their guests for a
month-long stay in the Scandinavian country.
Camelback Summer Playhouse
Presents Fiddler on The Roof
‘Fiddler on The Roof”, most
acclaimed musical of our time,
will be presented at the Camel-
back Summer Playhouse,
Tannersville in the Poconos,
July 12. Theatre-goers will be
able to view the award-winning
theatre landmark, performed
by an Equity cast, including
many veterans of the National
Company and directed by one of
the most successful New York
director-choreographers.
Sherith Friedman, Barbara
Coggin, Marsha Meyers, and
Bob Garrett played Tevye’s
daughters and Motel, repec-
tively, in a company of “Fid-
dler” that included Theodore
Bikel and Luther Adler, and
they will be repeating their
roles during the two-week run,
ending July 24, at the 400 seat,
air-conditioned playhouse
For the role of “Tevye”, the
pious patriarch of an oppressed
people, who maintain their
tender humor and tradition in
spite of personal upheavals,
producer Anthony Carone chose
Sid Rancer, who comes to
Camelback from many: profes-
sional successes in the South of
this country. As Tevye’s
devoted wife, Golde, who
maintains the tradition of the
family, Christina Bartel will be
adding this role to more than
thirty leads she has had in stock
and New York productions,
beginning with David Merrick’s
“Carnival.”
Director choreographer
Jeffery Neill has been
responsible for the direction
and choreography of nine New
York musicals and 26 in the
Mid-West. Ben Sloane, recently
on tour with “I Do, I Do” and
“Do I Hear A Waltz,” will be
directing the melodies that have
thrilled Broadway for close to
seven years, including such
songs as ‘‘Sunrise, Sunset”,
“Tradition”, ‘Matchmaker’,
Matchmaker’’, and ‘‘If I Were a
Rich Man.”
Performances will be at 8:30
p.m. every evening but Sundays
with matinees Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. The
theatre is easily reached from
Exit 45 of Interstate 80.
THE DALLAS POST, JULY 15, 1971
My Typewriter Talks
Last Thursday and Friday I
did my last communions at
Valley Crest. Formerly I did the
whole hospital in one morning’s
visitation. When the time came
when I wasn’t feeling quite so
buoyant as normally, the
director of nurses suggested
that I take the load in two
sections. So tried it and it went
much better.
So now when communion time
comes around I arrange to do C-
wing one morning, and D-wing
the next.
C-wing is always the easier
one, partly because it is a
smaller unit and because the
administration is easier on
account of each one is more
likely to be able to help himself
better. On C-wing it is possible
to gather a few of the patients
into a group more like it is done
in a church service. Then a
hymn can be sung and part of
the ritual can be used.
D-wing administration is
altogether on an individual
basis. Some of them are bed
patients with all that that im-
plies; and they are not so
mobile as the others. None of
the ritual can be used. At such
times I think how individual the
matter really is in any case.
There is a great deal of self-
determination in this matter of
religion. The Congregational
method has a thoughtful phrase
which the minister says:
“Ministering to you in Christ’s
name I give you the bread.”
The whole matter of visitation
by the chaplain in our county
home has to be pretty much an
individual matter. There are a
few more than 100 Protestant
patients on my responsibility
list. Some days the actual
visitation of value and un-
derstanding on my part is often
centered on a few whose mood
and need on the particular day
is much greater than others.
Each has his own special need
the same as people outside.
In one of the solariums
women patients are gathered,
sitting in a row around the
room, or sitting at a table on
which they can place their
hands or sometimes lean their
heads for a resting spell. One
lady, who happens not to be on
my responsibility list, never-
theless likes me to stop for a
visit. Sometimes she asks,
“Reverend, can you give me a
blessing today?” Our other
chaplain has called on me when
I have been a patient in the
hospital and he used to say,
“Reverend, would you like me
to give you my blessing?” To
which I gratefully reply,
“Thank you, father, yes I
would.” So I have been in the
habit, when a patient not on my
responsibility list asks for my
blessing, to give it freely as I
have also freely received. This
has happened a good many
times, and this particular lady
always assures me, ‘Reverend,
I pray for you every night.!”
For which I am forever
grateful.
The other day after this
procedure had been performed,
I was about to leave the
solarium when one of my list
who was not feeling so well as
usual stopped me to ask,
“Reverend, I wish you would
give ME a blessing!.”” And so I
did, with my hand on her head
and a prayer from my heart.
When I finished she said, “I feel
better already!”
Alongside a sweet-faced little
lady in her wheelchair sitting at
the end of the table I paused to
sing one of the Welsh tunes we
have in our hymnal. Such as
Aberystwyth, Bryn Calfaria,.
BY Rev. Charles H. Gilbert
Cwm Rhonda, and Hyfrydol.
This little lady sings right along
with me in manifest delight. She
will be 99 sometime this fall!
Similarly there is another lady
who was born in Wales and
enjoys such hymns. The other
day she thanked me over and
over for singing for her! Of
course there are others sitting
around the solarium who get the
benefit of these special ones
who know how to sing!
I don’t know how many there
are now who claim as their own
special request the one in our
hymnal named “How Great
Thou Art”! Someone will ask,
“Sing MY song!” And number
17 is the one! One lady who I am
sure does not speak English, (at
least I have never heard her do
so) has a way of clasping her
hands together as if in prayer,
and swinging forward and
backward while I-and others
joining with me sing this hymn
they like to claim as their own.
There is one male patient who
insists on lifting his right hand,
even with the help of his left, to
shake hands with me. He ap-
parently likes the feeling of
using that hand which has been
badly used by the stroke which
took his whole right side.
The man who always says
how glad he is to see me
whenever I come is blind! He
reads Braille with his finger-
tips. But he says, “I’m always
glad to see you!” And then he
turns to his radio for the mor-
ning news.
The nurses and their aids at
Valley Crest have been
cooperating with me, now going
on my tenth year. Often one will
tell me that so-and-so needs to
have me stop, for their con-
dition is not good. I appreciate
their interest in having their
patients receive the benefit of
the chaplain’s coming.
ROCK—3 70 4/18, Avg.
WITH
THIGHS
49°
THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS |, 5g:
TASTY MAID—FROZEN_AL, BEEF
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i IN... COOKOUT VALUES! 1
WINDSOR BRAND
cuT FROM BEEF ROUND a # 125
Swiss Steak ....-- Sot
SLICED BACON = ru.
Lb. $129 ALLGOOD sLicEp BACON 49°
BEEF ROUND
Cube Steak .....-
BONELESS ROUND . $1 39
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SKINLESS FRANKS Sir be 99C
A&B GRILL FRANKS ....... ';* 85¢
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ROGGERS—COUNTRY STYLE
il 12-0z. "2
CHEESEFURTERS ..... "a5" 79C PORK SAUSAGE ......,, 89c
A&GP—TOSSED—BEET—CABBAGE
FRESH SALADS ......
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= 39
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HEFTY
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JANE PARKER A
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\ eo os oo « DISHES Box C 10¢ 4g - 29¢ of Six 29¢
WITH THIS COUPON
(MFG.) EXPIRES 7-17-71
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