PAGE TWO
You Know Me
‘Al Himself
There has been so much talk
lately about the K. Russell Smith
seaplane base at the Alderson end
of Harvey's Lake that we decided
to postpone our columns about the
oldtimers and write about the
Lake's planes.
Most of the talk is misinforma-
tion repeated, and ‘in the repeat-
ing the story gets worse as those
things are apt to do. For instance
if we have been told that the Har-
vey’s Lake Protective Association
is not going to do anything about
it we have been told a dozen times.
It is not true. The Protective Asso-
ciation has been complaining for
three years to the Pennsylvania
Aeronautics Commission at Harris-
burg and has been sending commit-
tees to the capital at its own ex-
pense each spring when the Smith
franchise comes up for renewal,
protesting the re-issuing of this
license.
We have a copy of a summary
of the minutes of the Aeronautics
Commission of a meeting held in
Harrisburg November 16, 1948. Pre-
sent at the meeting were: Honor-
able Raymond E. Smith, Acting
Chairman; Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutch-
inson, Vice Chairman: Ralph Earle,
John H. Leh, Honorables Wm. R.
McMillen, Charles C. Smith and T.
Newell Wood, Commissioners. Also
present were Wm. L. Anderson,
Executive Director and John W.
McFarlane.
At this meeting a letter was read
from Robert W. Johnson, Presi-
dent of the Harvey's Lake Protec-
tive Association, The letter states
in part:
“Dear Mr. Anderson:
“The Board of Directors of the
Harvey's Lake Protective Associa-
tion has authorized me to say that
after giving due consideration to
the suggestions made formally by
you in regard to flying at Harvey's
Lake, the Board is not in accord
with them and is convinced that all
flying at Harvey's Lake should be
prohibited by the Commission . . .
“As for the second alternative,
that of placing buoys to mark off
a landing strip, the Directors felt
that the buoys themselves would
constitute a hazard, and that it
would be wrong to take away a
section of the lake from public
use to advance private interests.
Therefore we are asking the Com-
mission to take the necessary steps
to prohibit all flying at Harvey's
Lake.”
Now that letter does not sound
as if the Protective Association is
‘not trying to prohibit flying at the
lake. In fact aside from a few let-
ters sent the Commission from pri-
vate individuals living” at Alder-
son, it is the only body taking any
official action to prohibit lake fly-
ing.
We are happy to mention that
the buoy placing suggestion did
not come from the Association as
has been whispered around the
lake. It was a suggestion of the
Commissioners and if anything in-
censed the residents of Alderson
it was that. “What right has any-
one to take a lane of the lake
away from us,’ could be heard on
all sides.
To say that seaplaning on the
lake is not a nuisance to some is
stretching a point. Especially were
the planes a nuisance when the
big sea boats were in action. They
made so much roaring noise that
not a baby or a sick person in Al-
derson could get any sleep in the
day time. To say that seaplaning
on the lake is not a hazard to
some is stretching a point, but so
is speedboating a hazard to swim-
mers, canoists and rowers. As
Smith points out, even walking
across the road is a hazard.
Ten years ago we had a little
swimmer’s dock off a piece of prop-
erty owned by Squire Davis on
which we had a camp. Almost
everyone who didn't own a dock
swam there. We still have pictures
of twenty-two persons swimming
off this dock. The squire rented
a piece of ground next door to
Smith to build a seaplane dock.
Uh, uh! we thought here is where
gas and oil will be spilled in the
water and spoil our swimming, so
we talked to Smith and a more co-
operating person we never met.
Not a drop of any refuse was ever
spilled into the lake. He asked us
would we move our raft fifteen feet
further up the lake as he had a
difficult time maneuvering his plane
in on certain windy days. We com-
plied and got along as two good
neighbors should. With this former
meeting in mind we visited Russell
Smith Sunday to get his side of
the story.
He told us that he has invested
$18,000 on the hangar at Alder-
son, and has complied with all
the rules and regulations of the
Aeronautics Commission. He has
agreed with the state authorities
that only the quieter planes should
be used on the lake, and as for
the placing of buoys for a lane
for his planes alone, he is as much
against it as the Protective Associa-
tion. He stated that if any business
man or citizen of the lake will
point out to him where his planes
are a nuisance or a hazard he will
take steps to rectify it. He says
that he will cooperate fully with
anyone.
Well, we all have our troubles,
and ours right now is to keep this
column short enough so it will be
published so let's cut it off here.
Our wife just turned on the radio
anyway. What fun!
—A.GK.
Willard Durbins Have
Anniversary Dinner
Mr. and Mrs, Willard Durbin,
Shaver Avenue, Shavertown cele-
brated their 25th weding anniver-
sary with a dinner party held at
Irem Country Club, Saturday even-
ing, June 18. Mrs. Durbin is the
former Harriet Hays, daughter of
Jess M. Hays, Acme, Pa. Mr. Dur-
bin is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Durbin of Plymouth.
The couple was married by Rev.
T. H. Carson at the home of the
bride. They are the parents of three
children, Mary Louise, Willard and
Anna Marie.
The party table was decorated
with a large wedding cake and
roses.
Attending were. Mr. and Mrs.
George J. Durbin, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Durbin, Carol and
George C. Durbin, Mr, and Mrs. Al-
bert Llewellyn, Plymouth; Jennie
Hill, Mary Louise, Willard and
Anna Mae Durbin, Shavertown; Dr.
Michael Bucan, Wilkes-Barre; Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Stairs, Jess
Stirs, Mr. Jess M. Hays, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Halle, Acme, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs. C. Vonce Graft, New York
and the guests of honor, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Durbin.
Recent Brides, Guests
At Candlelight Tea
A number of local brides received
corsages of roses and sweet peas at
the meeting of Altar and Rosary
Society, St. Therese’s Church at a
June Candlelight tea recently. They
were Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Mathew
Evans, Mrs. Edward Guyette, Mrs.
Andrew Ondish, Mrs, Thomas Wis-
nieski, Mrs. William Purcell and
Mrs. Myron Williams.
A radio quiz furnished the en-
tertainment of the evening. Chair-
man of the affair were Mrs. Peter
Rekus and Mrs. Albert Pesavento.
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Saving is the only way most of us
will ever get ahead.
“Stone on stone, makes the heap.”
“Uh KINGSTON |
NATIONAL BANK
AT KINESTON CORMELS.
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\LTH TODAY
LT ERS
CTS TRESTS IRIS
FOUNDED DOSS
Member F. D. L CG
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949 a
The Book Worm
Birthday Party
At Maple Grove
Honor Those Married
Or Born In June
A birthday party in honor of
persons having birthday and wed-
ding anniversaries during June was
held at Maple Grove ‘Methodist
Church Parish Hall recently.
The following had charge: Dec-
oration: Miss Evadna M. Ruggles
and Mrs. Frank Dennis; refresh-
ments, Mrs. William LaBar, Mrs.
Walter Pall and Mrs. Paul Wil-
liams; entertainment, Alex ballan-
tine, Walter Pall, Elmer Wolfe,
Dorothy Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Holcomb, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Ruckel.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Dennis, Janet Cornell, Thel-
ma Burkhardt, Jennie Steltz, Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Cornell, Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Rood, Ann Marie Ruggles,
Bess M. Klinetob, Lawrence Stitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ruggles, Fred
Ruggles, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Ballan-
tine, Mr. and Mrs. William LaBar,
Mrs. Dinah Pollock, Frank Moyer,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ruggles, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Williams, M. L. Rug-
gles, Barbara Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Cletus Holcomb, Jr., Prof.
Henry J. Kiessel, Evadne M. Rug-
gles, Mary Alice Stitt, Gladys Burk-
hardt, Dorothy Gray, Lois Cragle,
Anne Gray, Gloris Steltz, Mar-
jorie Wolfe, Beverly Steltz, Mr. and
Mrs. John Graham, Mr, and Mrs.
Elmer Wolfe, Mrs. Jessie Shupp,
Mrs. Mayme Dymond, Iona Hol-
comb, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pall,
Burton Steltz, Connie Pall, Lucy
Stitt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ruggles,
and Elwood Ruckel. z
; The next party will be held on
July 15th, 1949, with the follow-
ing committees in charge: Refresh-
ments: Mrs. Willard Cornell, Mrs.
Burton Steltz and Mrs, Jessie
Shupp and Decorations: Mrs. John
Graham, Marjorie Wolfe, Gloris
Steltz and Anne Gray.
Friendship Class
Meets at Trucksville
Friendship Class of Trucksville
Methodist Church met last even-
ing in the social rooms and out-
lined plans for a picnic to be held
some time in August. Co-chairmen
are Matilda Croom and Blanche
Atherholt.
Entertainment in charge of Mat-
ilda Croom consisted of piano solo
by Wilma Robbins and vocal duet
by Mrs. Robert Clark and Mrs.
Howard Garris of Fernbrook ac-
companied by Mrs. Paul Smith.
Present were: Betty Bennett,
Blanche Atherholt, Cathleen Cash-
mark, Matilda Croom, Alice Davis,
Cathleen Palmer, Mary Shaver,
Pearl Walton, Helen Hess, Helen
Gaylord, Peg Robbins, Pendrid Rice,
Lorraine Greenly, Ruth Clark, Ruth
Shortz, Marian Stookey, Elizabeth
Harrison, Alberta Lohman, Ruth
Pritchard and Minerva Owens.
Jackson Firemen's
Ice Cream Social
Jackson Township Volunteer Fire
Company will hold its annual ice
cream social. at Norris Glen Wed-
nesday afternoon and evening, July
13.
The Auxiliary which had planned
to meet at the home of Mrs. Paul
Gross on that day will meet the
following Monday at the DeCaris
home where the men will also hold
their meeting.
Practically every basic metal is
deposited within the borders of the
United States.
THIS PROPERTY HAS—
Six acres of ground and
two houses, near center
of Dallas.
Over 950 feet along street.
One house has been used
as duplex,
six rooms and bath on the
first floor and five rooms
and bath on the second.
All sorts of improve-
ments including stone fire-
place, vapor heat and
stoker.
Other house has six
rooms and bath.
If you can use this sort
of place, it is a good
buy at
$32,500
SCOTTY
°
D. T. SCOTT & SONS
Established 1908
Dallas Representative
DURELLE T. SCOTT, JR.
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
TELEPHONE
Dallas 224-R-13 or W-B 3-2515
: Residence .
54 HUNTSVILLE ROAD
Dallas, Pa.
THE DALLAS POST
“More than a newspaper,
a community institution”
ESTABLISHED 1889
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers’ Association
A non-partisan liberal
progressive newspaper pub-
lished every Friday morning
at the Dallas Post plant
Lehman Avenue, Dallas
Pennsylvania.
Entered as second-class matter at
the post office at Dallas, Pa., under
the Act ot March 3, 1879. Subscrip-
tion rates: $2.50 a year; $1.50 six ;
months.. No b
The Bookworm is conducted for
and in the interest of Back Moun-
tain Memorial Library.
By Mary Elliott Gates
for less than six months. Out-of
state subscriptions: $3.00 a year;
$2.00 six months or less. Back
issues, more than one week old, 100
Single copies, at a rate ot 6c each,
can be obtained every Friday morn
ing at the following newsstands:
Dallas— Tally-Ho Grille, Bowman's
Restaurant; Shavertown, Evans’
Drug Store; Trucksville—Gregory's
Store; Shaver's Store; Idetown—
Caves Store; Huntsville— Bames
Store; Alderson—Deater's Store;
Fernbrook-—Reese's Store.
When requesting a change of ad-
dress subscribers are asked to give
their old as well as new address.
Allow two weeks for changes of ad-
dress or new subscription to be placed
on mailing list.
We will not be responsible for the
return of unsolicited manuseripts,
photographs and editorial matter un-
less self-addressed, stamped envelope
is enclosed, and in no case will we
be responsible for this material for
more than 30 days.
National display advertising rates
63c per column inch.
Local display advertising rates b50¢
per column inch; specified position 60c
per inch.
Classified rates 8¢ per word.
Minimum charge 56ec.
Unless paid for at advertising rates,
we can give Do assurance that an-
nouncements of plays, parties, rummage
sdles or any affairs for raising money
will appear in a specific issue. In mo
care will such items be taken on
MMuredavs.
Preference will in all instances be
given to editorial matter which has not
previously appeared in publication.
Editor and Publisher
HOWARD W. RISLEY
Associate Editor
MYRA ZEISER RISLEY
Contributing Editor
MRS. T. M. B. HICKS
Sports Editor
WILLIAM HART
Miss Betty Shields Is
Bride of Dr. G.,Douglas
At a very pretty wedding, Miss
Betty Shields of Nicholson,
ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Shields, became the birde of George
K. Douglas, son of Dr, and Mrs.
Gilbert F. Douglas of Birmingham,
Ala., in Nicholson Methodist Church
Saturday, June 10 at noon. Betty
has a good many friends and rela-
tives in the Baek Mountain area.
A graduate of Mansfield State
Teachers’ College and University
of Michigan, she has been acting
as music supervisor in Nicholson.
The couple will reside in Birming-
ham where George will interne in
his father’s clinic.
Mrs. C. A. Boston and her
mother, Mrs, W. B. Risley of Leh-
man avenue entertained at a tea
in honor of the bride-elect last
Friday at the Boston home in Nich-
olson.
Joan Vanderberg Is
Bride Of Dushore Man
At a very quiet ceremony, Miss
Joan Sarah Vanderberg of Lopez,
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Gruver, be-
came the bride of Bud Joseph
Dieffenbach of Dushore Monday
afternoon at 2:30 in the parsonage
of the Lutheran Church at Noxen.
Rev. Henry C. Kraft performed the
ceremony.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Space, sister and brother-in-
law of the bride.
The bride wore pink waffle weave
street length dress with matching
accessories. Her shoulder bouquet
was of red roses. Mrs. Space wore
gray dress with pink accessories
and red roses.
The couple will reside in the
Dushore section where the bride-
groom is engaged in farming.
Express Appreciation
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nulton, Sr.,
Donald Nulton and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gibson are, indeed, grate-
ful to their many friends and neigh-
bors for the kindness shown them
during the illness of Mr. Gibson
and Donald. They wish to express
their appreciation for all the flowers
fruit, cards and gifts sent them
and for the blood given.
Roland Kenneth Drake
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Drake,
Main Road, Trucksville, have an-
nounced the birth of a son, Roland
Kenneth at Nesbitt Hospital, June
18. This is the Drake’s first child.
Mrs. Drake is the former Marguer-
ite Lynn.
Robert Allan Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas,
Main Road, Shavertown, announce
the birth of a son, Robert Allan on
June 21 in Nesbitt Hospital. They
have two other sons, Billy and
Richard. Mother is the former Ruth
Coolbaugh. Mr. Thomas is service
manager for Howard Isaacs, local
automobile dealer.
dau--
=
I arranged my easel at the side
of a road and picked up a handful
of brushes. My gaze went search-
ing across the meadow to distant
hills and I relaxed in the warmth
and quiet as my senses absorbed
the subtle colors and gay yellow
patches of sun on newly green
fields. Subconscious memory of
teaching I had known, remem-
bered bits of work of the masters
in painting and drawing, fascinat-
ing human anecdotes and the in-
fluence of their times and coun-
tries drifted through my mind. I
thought of the years of work that
went into the development of those
masters that they might express
their joy in nature and help others
to see, and be happier for seeing,
what lay about them,
I was considering how my inter-
pretation of what I saw before
me might resemble or differ from
the same scene if recorded by a
VanGough or a Cezanne or the
Englishman Turner who painted
such thrilling skies.
Lost in my thoughts I jumped
when a voice said “What are you
doing?” “Why?” I took a look
at the half grown boy who stood
beside me. “Well”, I said, “I guess
because I like to.” “What do you
L like to do?” “I like to look at the
book I have about dogs—it has
pictures.” “And who do you sup-
pose painted those pictures?” “I
don’t know. Nobody I guess.”
How many grown-ups really have
any more curiosity or information
about illustrations and paintings!
Actually most of us only half see
and often miss entirely what the
bartist has to say.
Would you like to become ac-
quainted with some painters? Here
is how. Maybe you are one of the
nice folk living in the Back Moun-
tain area. You go to the Back
| Mountain Library more or less
regularly. You support the auction
sale, You give money for books.
You take out one or two new nov-
els when you return the last batch
and you have re-read several good
books from the stacks as well as
books on sports, building dream
houses and playing bridge.
On a lower shelf in the pantry I
found the step-children. But don’t
look there. The next time you go
to the library walk past the desk,
stop before the first case beyond,
and have a look. Don’t let a sober
dress throw you off. There is plenty
of drama and controversy inside.
You have heard of Leonardo da
Vinci! Have you read about his
years of painting and the fascin-
ating inventions he dreamed up?
Get acquainted with Titian, painter
of white skin and red hair; Vala-
squez, the wealthy Spanish Court
painter and his charming and ser-
ene existence; Goya and his tur-
bulent life! When you wonder at
the sadness in the eyes of a Rem-
brandt portrait, read his life. Read
of Corot for an exploration of his
gentle pictures, of Frans Hals, the
robust Hollander and his jolly por-
traits.
Perhaps you collect only Ameri-
cana! Here is an excellent book,
“American Pictures and Their
Painters”, by Bryant. You may
like the reproductions of paintings
of lush nature and rugged moun-
tain scenes painted by what came
to be known as “The Hudson River
School” (and by some of us later
as “The Muddy Hudson River
School!) Thomas Cole was one of
the first of this group. He went on
a walking trip to the foothills of
The Catskills and was so moved by
their grandeur that he painted
many beautiful canvasses. Thomas
Doughty, a Pennsylvanian of the
early 19th century, went to Lon-
don and Paris, but it was scenes
of his native country that brought
him fame. Cecelia Beaux who lived
in eastern Pennsylvania arrived the
hard way. Miss Beaux first painted
on china, then did crayon portraits
from photographs (horrors!), but
later did most appealing studies of
young girls from life. Her “Dancing
Lesson” is very beautiful.
Maybe you are one who mum-
bles “I hate Modern Art!’ Read of
Thomas Alexander Harrison who
painted the famous ‘Castles in
Spain” now at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.” He went to study
with Gerome in Paris and was big
enough in himself to find out what
the then eccentric methods of art-
ists there were all about and to
develop his own talent in the evo-
lution of a new art. Cezanne and
Matisse helped us to see color (no
mud for them!) Just before the war
Cubism was developed in Europe
and brought to this country and
this influence has refined much of
our modern drawing.
Nor has Europe been our only
source of stimulation to adventure
and development. On the Memorial
Shelves of the Library are sev-
eral fine books on Art. “Art of the
Americas” the “Art News Annual”
with beautiful reproductions of
(Continued on Page Seven)
If you want to have plenty of robins, plant a few cherry trees.
If you want to have midnight serenades, keep a couple of tabby
cats,
If you want to have kids in your yard all day, pitch a pup tent.
If you want to find notes like this stuck in your back door,
pitch the tent when the cherries are ripe.
“Dear Mr. Risley: Bobby Moyer, Duaglas Cooper and Murry S.
were eating your cherries. Signed Unanimos.”
Henry Jones’ household was thrown into a dither the other
day. His pet China goose, bought at the Library auction last year,
had a sun stroke. None of the Jones family knew what to do so
they right away called Glen Billings who knows all of the eccentri-
cies of geese and he came over at once and diagnosed the trouble.
Now Alexander is just as good as ever and up to his old tricks of
showing off in front of the other geese.
It seems that a gander, will go through all sorts of antics to
impress the females. On this especially hot day Alexander was out-
doing himself. He gracefully swam circles around his two girl
friends; he dove until only the tips of his toes and tail showed
above water. He was full of animal energy and wasted it with
prodigality. He made another dive, his hundredth for the after-
noon. This time he didn’t come up. Henry, who had been watch-
ing him all afternoon, knew there was trouble. He pulled on his
hip boots, ran to the pond and yanked his favorite clown out of
the water. Poor Alexander was paralyzed. His tinkling toes were
distorted and misshapen.
The beautiful feathers were rumpled. The brave spirit was
quiet. It looked as though Alexander were done. Was it a heart
attack? Had he drowned? It was then in desperation that Henry
turned to Glen. Glen explained that drakes frequently suffer sun
strokes, especially when they are overzealous showing off on hot
days in front of girl friends.
Glen and Beatrice Billings know geese.
hundred at their farm in East Dallas. Last year they gave three
Chinas to the Library Auction. This year they are giving three
more. The Chinas or whites, are the only domestic geese not strictly
monogamous but Toulouse geese choose only one mate.
The Billingses had an interesting experience this spring with
a China drake and a Toulouse female. They separated the white
from the black geese. They didn’t want cross breeding. After they
had divided them into two flocks, the following morning they found
a China gander over with the Toulouse flock.
They put him back, but he refused to associate with any of the
girls of his own breeding. His heart was set on a Toulouse female.
He exhausted every effort to reach her, even swimming under the
wire fence that ran through the middle of the pond separating the
flocks. He refused to eat. He moped. And to make his masters lives
more miserable he honked continually.
Finally Mrs. Billings, softer hearted than her husband, re-
leased the Toulouse female putting her in the same field with the
Chinas. Her boy friend went wild with joy. From a distance of sev-
eral hundred feet he flew to her side. The story might end on this
happy note, if it weren't that their goslings, being half breeds, will
be marketed for food and not as breeders.
Geese are not the best mothers in the world, Mrs. Billings
says. If four or five are sitting on nests they will all rush over and
desert their own eggs to mother the first gosling hatched by an-
other.
The Billings springer spaniel, Sally, is however a kindly mother
to all goslings. Glen first observed this when he saw her licking and
fondling the young goslings as they came from the incubator, He
has capitalized on this instinct. Now Sally is tethered on the hillside
with a flock of ninety. During the day the goslings wander all over
the pldce, ‘but every night they ‘come back and bed down with
Sally, while she watches that no fox harms them.
Verna Sheehan found the clothes pin bag that hangs on the line
back of her home on Huntsville road filled with twigs. The young-
sters Were playing a joke on her. She tossed the twigs out and went
about her business of hanging up the clothes, A day later she found
more twigs in the bag. This time she investigated more thoroughly.
At the bottom of the bag she found a tiny nest. From a nearby
shrub a song sparrow chattered and flitted about to distract her
attention. This time she didn’t disturb the twigs and the female
came back and continued to build the nest while the male kept up
his hubbub in the shrub.
Edgar Williams of Idetown has one of the best vegetable gar-
dens in this area. On the first day of summer he had green peas
from it and on Monday night he had his first string beans. There
are nine 100-foot rows of the prettiest potatoes to be seen any-
where—and this isn’t a bad year for potatoes in any man’s gar-
den. Edgar's corn is twenty-eight to thirty inches tall. The remark-
able thing about this garden is that it has lain fallow for several
years. This spring Mr .Williams cleared it of underbrush and weeds
and planted it early. His hard work is now bearing the fruits of
satisfaction.
Clara Ohlman bears us out that grey squirrels will rob bird's
nests. A few days ago she observed one in her yard, sitting on top
of a bird house and shaking it with both paws. In spite of efforts
to drive him away she later found the bird house on the ground,
the nest scattered.
en,
SC Barnyard Notes §
They are raising two
OK’D TRUCKS
1947 Chevrolet V5 ton pick-
up. Low mileage—like new.
Is Guest of Class
Mrs. Bertha S. Reynalds of
Zephyr Hills, Fla. former Trucks-
ville resident, was guest of honor A title, $995.
at a party given by the Reynalds
Class of Trucksville Methodist TERMS
Church Tuesd ning. Thirt; >
EY ve Ty CITY CHEVROLET
Mrs. Reynalds organized the class Kingston Dial 7-1171
Mrs. Bertha Reynalds
some years ago,
LAL0 1M
a RE 5
Elo] T3004
INSURANCE PREMIUMS
EDUCATIONAL TUITION <5
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Quick Courteous: LT TE aa
Alfred D. Bronson
“As near as your telephone” FUNERAL DIRECTOR
363-R-4 SWEET VALLEY, PA.
! AMBULANCE SERVICE