Editorially Speaking: =———c==
i
~ the event,
They Need a Union, Too
Christmas has become so tied in with sales charts and high
pressure merchandising that it’s crowding Thanksgiving right out
of November,
By 1960 the Fourth of July will have to take a strangle
hold on January to stay in the
Sometimes we wonder whether anybody gets any fun out
of Christmas except the kids.
Tue DaLras Post
“
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
calendar.
Santa Claus has lost most of his appeal for a nation that
looks to Washington instead of
the North Pole.
And as for the original significance of Christmas most of
us try to catch that on the fly.
This is the age of the common man, beer, atoms and the
bonus.
The apostles had better organize! :
Thanksgiving Day? Thankful for what?—that we're alive
—that we've got a full belly—that we're secure from the cradle
to the grave?
Thankful that we introduced the atomic bomb? Thankful
that this humane ‘nation launched it on Hiroshima?
Yes; the apostles had better organize.
x ¥ ¥
FROM.
PILLAR TO POST
By Mrs. T. M.
B. Hicks, Jr.
The last issue of the Dallas Post contained an announcement of a big
Turkey-Shoot at the Carverton Rod
and Gun Club. This advertisement
seemed to dovetail nicely with information obtained from one of the
officers who patrols the Back Mountain area with an eye peeled for
hunters where no hunting is allowed. The officer had remarked that not
only were there plenty of ring-
neck pheasants in the area, but
that the Game Commission had in-
advertently liberated some wild
turkeys at Harvey's Lake early in
the fall, and that these turkeys
had not stayed put. Deserting the
Harvey's Lake region, they had mi-
grated as by common consent and
prearranged plan to the hills
around the Country Club, and some
of them had been seen as far
afield as Shavertown, Twenty-five
pounds, some of them weighed,
stated the officer, drawing liberally
upon his imagination in the in-
terests of something spectacular.
I reflected how delightful it
would be if one of those turkeys
should gobble his way through our
popcorn patch and stub his toe on
a rat-trap, but did not pursue the
idea far enough to actually set the
trap. Besides, we need the trap in
the cellar for the accommodation of
stray rats.
When the Turkey-Shoot was an-
nounced, I conjured up a picture of
a first-settler and In-
dian sort of picture, with good
cooks waiting in the background,
whipning up pumpkin pies while
waiting for the piece de resistance.
The members of the Rod and
Gun Club, arrayed in buckskins and
moccasins and equipped with bows
and arrows would conceal them-
selves behind the shrubbery, each
intrepid hunter furnished with a
turkey-call. The wild turkeys gob-
bled and circled, their wing feath-
ers dragging the ground, their heart
intent upon the turkey trot which
should impress the female of the
species and eventually result in
leading her to the altar,
Circling ever nearer, slipping
from bush to bush and rock to
rock, the hunters closed in upon
their prey, and at a signal every
bow twanged, every arrow sped to
its mark, The arrows, marked. with
the initials of the hunter, would
clearly indicate which hunter punc-
tured which turkey, and each for-
tunate woodsman would hoist a
twenty-five pound turkey to his
shoulder and deliver it to the little
woman for dressing and undress-:
ing. Denuded of its feathers and
its spare parts, the twenty-five
pounds would shrink somewhat,
perhaps even to twenty. The aroma
of a twenty pound wild turkey
sizzling in the dripping pan is prob-
ably something that beggars des-
cription. The aroma of a tame one
has its points, I went around in
a happy daze, dreaming of wild
turkeys and cranberry sauce,
Tom disillusioned me. Tom is
always disillusioning me. Tom said
a turkey shoot was not instituted
for the purpose of shooting tur-
keys. Tom said a turkey-shoot was
a meet for determining the best
shot in the club, with a turkey
offered as a prize. A wild one, I in-
quired hopefully? No, it appeared
that the prize turkey would be a
super deluxe model of tame turkey,
the kind that runs largely to white
meat and needs a bra to control
its curves,
Rats!
Mrs. Mabel Bachman
To Be Buried Today
Funeral services will be held, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock for S
Mabel Bachman of Mt. Greenwood
road, Trucksville. Rev. Robert Web-
ster, pastor of Trucksville Meth-
odist Church, assisted by Rev. Nor-
man W. Clemens, pastor of First
Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre,
will officiate, Burial will be in Hol-
lenback Cemetery.
Mrs. Bachman, former teacher at
Courtright School, Wilkes-Barre,
died Sunday morning at Nesbitt
‘Hospital where she had been ill
only a few days.
She is survived by a son, Robert
of Kunkle and two grandchildren,
Grace Ann and Sumner R.; a sister,
Miss Julia Montanye of Wilkes-
Barre and two brothers, Robert
Montanye of Trucksville and Jared
D. Montanye of Wilkes-Barre.
Cast Praised
At Consistory
Local Masons Give
Twenty-Sixth Degree
A cast of twenty-eight men from
the Back Mountain area, under the
direction of Degree Masters Gran-
ville H. Sowden and Harry Ohl-
man, portrayed the 26th degree
at Caldwell Consistory, Blooms-
burg, last Thursday afternoon.
The degree was beautifully pre-
sented and compliments were of a
high order. The local cast con-
sisted .of David M. Schooley, Algert
P. Antanaitis, Richard G. Phillips,
Stanley L. Moore, Charles A.
James, David T. Lees, Harry H.
Ritts, John H, Parker, Arnold R.
Yeust, Fred L. Welsh, James C.
Kibler, Gordon S Yetter, Obed T.
Hontz, Willard W. Hoover, Fred
W. Malkemes, Ernest D. Caryl, Ed-
win T. Roth, Thomas B. Robinson,
Harold XK. Ash, Patrick E. Reit-
hoffer, John F. Sheehan, Arlene
T. Bowman, William D, James,
Clarence W. Payne, Lester R.
Lewis, Donald R. Yeust.
Three years ago the smaller fifth
degree was presented by a cast from
the Back Mountain Area and the
production was of such character
that the same cast was asked to
produce a degree requiring five
scenes and one and one-half hours
production time. The twenty-sixth
is one of the most spectacular de-
grees in Consistory work.
Twelve hundred members of
Consistory witnessed the work.
Many of the new class being ini-
tiated were from the Back Moun-
tain Region. Among them were:
Elwood Hudson, Andrew Stuhl-
muller, Trucksville; John Kelley,
Edward Rood, Shavertown; Frank
Nelms, Jr., James Schurz; Lowell
Smith, Lewis Wilson, Samuel Hol-
vey, Dallas.
Joins Sigma Pi
| Floyd Chamberlain Jr. of Goss
Manor has joined Sigma Pi Frat-
.ernity at University of Miami,
Coral Gables, Florida, “Buz” ‘is a
graduate of Wyoming Seminary
‘and served with the U, S. Army in
js Pacific.
Have New Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Velletri, 33
Elmdale avenue, Providence, Rhode
Island, announce the birth of a
daughter on November 19, 1949 at
the Lying In Hospital, Providence,
R. I. Mrs. Velletri is the former
Dorothy Sullivan, daughter of Mr,
!and Mrs. John L. Sullivan, former
Dallas residents. This is the Vel-
letri’s first child.
1 —
TEMPLE COACH WILL
PRESENT BRONZE SHOE
TO LEHMAN CHAMPIONS
Bronze Shoe Award pre-
sented each year to the Back
|. Mountain football champions
by the Dallas Rotary Club will
be handed to Lehman High
School players on December 8
at a dinner at Irem Temple
Country Club.
Daniel Richards is chairman.
Bob Friedland, line coach at
Temple University, and friend
of Rotarian Don Clark will be
speaker.
The trophy, a bronze foot-
ball shoe mounted on a red
mahogany base is symbolic of
the friendly competition and
closer community co-operation
in the Back Mountain area.
Kingston Township High
School has held it since last
|
Vol. 59, No. 47
Raise $675 For
Yard Equipment
Borough PTA Also
Buys Library Books
Dallas Borough P, T. A. has
$674.80 in its playground fund. At
its meeting last night the Ways
and Means Committee reported in-
come of $408.85 from the Family
Frolic; $36.00 from the cooking
school and $30.00 received from
dues, plus a balance of $200.00
from last year.
The P. T. A. voted to join Back
Mountain P. T. A, Council
New By-Law booklets
handed to all members.
Mrs, Lewis Le Grand contributed
a large, attractive felt banner to
the Association to be presented
each month to the room with the
greatest parent attendance record.
The: Association purchased the
following books to be placed on
the Parent Education Shelf at the
Back Mountain Memorial Library;
“Life with Family”, by Jean Shick
Grossman, “Growing Together”, by
Rhoda H. Backmeister a “I Learn
were
from Children” by Carg¢line Pratt.
The School of Instructiefi” of the
Back Mountain Area Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations and
Luzerne, Wyoming and Susque-
hanna counties will be held at the
Borough School building on Wed-
nesday, November 30.
Two talks included in the pro-
gram, that should prove exception-
ally interesting and instructive are,
“Parent Education”, by Mrs. George
Bosak, President, Scranton City
Council and “Objectionable Movies
and Comics”, by C. J. Ollendike,
State Chairman, Juvenile Protec-
tion. The Invocation by Rev.
Frederick Reinfurt, Dallas will be
at 10:00 A.M. Charles James,
Principal of the Dallas School, will
deliver the welcome,
Franklin Forms
Fire Company
Seventy-Five Present
At Initial Meeting
Organization of Franklin Town-
ship Volunteer Fire Department
was voted unanimously at an open
meeting held Wednesday in Com-
munity Hall, Orange, An atten-
dance of seventy-five, Arthur Gay
presiding, heard speakerS.iremi the
neighboring Fire Companies of
Jackson Tcwnship, Sweet Valley,
Mehoopany and West Pittston who
discussed equipment, organization,
modern fire fighting and fund-
raising methods. It was revealed
that in the last 15 years alone,
Franklin Township has suffered fire
losses of $82,000 and one child.
Following a question period and
the vote, Stanley Dorrance acting
as spokesman for the Veterans of
Franklin Township announced a
generous contribution from that or-
ganization toward the Township
Fire Department. The meeting
closed with pledge cards being
given to the following committee
members for distribution: John
Mitchell (chairman), Edward A.
Dorrance, Hugh Gebheart, James
Mitchell, Fred Risch, Robert Shortz,
Hubert Fitzgerald, Andrew Har-
disky, Ray Goeringer, Harold Lew-
is, Herman Coon, William Mock,
Thomas Earl, Harry Sickler, Nelson
Dymond, Stanley Jones, Robert
Snyder, Morris Welsh, Sam Gard-
ner, George Shallenberger, Byron
Kester and Atty. Joseph Kasper.
Austin Cook Ross Is
Victim of Pneumonia
Austin Cook Ross, 14, year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Ross,
passed away at General Hospital, to
which he was rushed in emergency
by Chief Fred Swanson, Harvey's
Lake, at 11:30 p.m, last Wednes-
day night.
The Ross’s live at Alderbrook
Dairy Farm, owned by Mr. William
Kern, Newark, N.J,
The boy, a student at Beaumont
school, was a victim of rheumatic
fever and pneumonia.
He is survived by his parents and
the following brothers and sisters:
David, Donald, Robert, Marie,
Charles, Richard and Betty; also
his grandfather, Eric Weber of Har-
vey’s Lake.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday from the Paul Nulton Fun-
eral Home at Beaumont with Rev.
Ruth Underwood officiating. Inter-
ment was in Orcutt’'s Cemetery,
Noxen.
Pallbearers, all high schopl stu-
ton, Lawrence Patton,
Crispell. Members of fifth and
sixth grades, classmates, were
ear.
y \ =
flower carriers.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949
Two Scouts Win High Awards
Sixteen Scouts
Advance Rank
Cashmark and Dilcer
Receive High Awards ;
John Cashmark, @ senior &trol
leader, received the Eagle Scout
Award and Samuel! Dilcer, junior
assistant scoutmaster, received the
Life Scout Award at impressive
ceremonies witnessed by parents,
Troop Committee and scouts of
Troop 155 at Trucksville Fire House
on Thursday night.
Fourteen other scouts were ad-
vanced in rank. William Volrath,
Raymond Drake and Robert Shep-
hard became Tenderfoot scouts.
Advanced to Second Class were:
Douglas Clewell, Richard Davis,
Robert Davis, Barry Edwards, Don-
ald Johnson, Harry Johnson, Rob-
ert Johnson, Dick Parry, Charles
Perkins, John Roushey and Arthur
Robbins.
The program opened with a
pledge. of allegiance and invocation.
Dr. John Doane of the Troop.Com-
mittee gave the welcoming address.
Christian Baiz, president of Wyo-
ming Valley Council gave an in-
spiring talk on “WhattA Boy Can
Get Out Of Scouting.”
Troop 155 was reactivated last
March with Trucksville Volunteer
Fire Company as sponsor. It has
ben completely reorganized and is
now under the leadership of El-
wood Lutsey, scoutmaster and his
brother-in-law, Martin P, Farrell,
assistant scoutmaster.
Both men have had military ex-
perience and Mr. Lutsey has been
identified with the Scout move-
ment for many years having been
in charge of Troop 12 of First
Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre
and Troop 109 sponsored by Wilkes
Barre Lodge of Elks.
John Cashmark son of Mr, and
Mrs. S. W. Cashmark, is a member
of Kingston Township High School
football team. The Eagle Award
was pinned on him by his mother.
Sam Dilcer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Dilcer, is a student at Wy-
oming Seminary. He was pinned
by Christian Baiz.
Following the investiture Troop
mothers served refreshments and
also organized a Mothers’ Club
which will meet for the first time
on December 5 at the Fire Hall.
Letty Wetzel
Gets Big Bear
Dispatches Animal
With First Shot
Willard “Lefty” Wetzel surprised
a bear and the bear surprised
“Lefty” on the Flats of Forkston
Mountain last week when they
came face to face at a distance
of fifteen yards.
Accepting the advice of Archie
Austin, as to the best hunting
country, Wetzel was walking to-
ward the brink of a steep hillside,
during the first hour of the season,
when ursus Americanus/ camé sud-
denly into sight over “the edge.
Although startled, Wetzel raised
his gun, fired, and with one shot
in the face and brain, dispatched
the animal. Austin estimated the
bear weighed between 250 and 300
pounds.
The carcass was displayed before
children of Monroe Township
school who were delighted and
agog. For the rest of the week,
when ‘eating meat sandwiches in
the school cafeteria, the kids firm-
ly believed they were dining on
bear steak.
Encountering a bear face-to-face
was not a matter to excite “Lefty”,
who during the war was shot down
over the English Channel while
serving with the Army Air Force.
Adrift for three days in a rubber
raft, he was picked up by Allies
following a mission over Frankfurt
during which many of his com-
panions were lost or captured.
®
6 CENTS PER COPY
Eight Dallas Women, All Over 80,
Are Guests At Mrs.
Celebrating her eighty-first birthday, last Wednesday, Mrs, Wil-
liam F. Cairl, Sr., had as guests seven of her contemporaries whose
combined ages added up to 662 years.
was under eighty years of age.
The hostess and guests wore corsages sent for the occasion by Bert
Hill, Trucksville florist. 1
After the luncheon the active
old-timers talked of the days gone]
by and enjoyed the party to the
utmost.
Attending were:
Mrs, Allie Morris, 85, daughter
of the late Mr, and Mrs. Ira Shaver
is the oldest living person born in
Dallas, still reads the newspapers
and magazines, and has lived here
all of her life. She was born in
the building that now serves as
Oliver's showroom on Main street
and recalls, vividly parties at
Raub’s Hotel and the many happy
times at dances held on the second
floor of the building lately occupied
by the Acme Store.
Frank Morris, her late husband,
was a Borough school teacher and
served as postmaster here for fif-
teen years. One of Mrs. Morris’
sisters was the mother of the late
Harry Harter, Trucksville; another
the mother of Claude Cook. Stan-
ley Shaver, a brother, had the
property on Church street, now oc-
cupied by Bernie Williamson, pre-
sented to him and his bride as a
wedding gift by his father.
Mrs, Morris has four children
living; Carrie and Charlie, Dallas;
Ira, Washington, and Russell, To-
wanda. There are four grandchil-
dren and one great grandchild,
Mrs. Anna Avery, 85, was born
at Honesdale and came to Dallas
sixteen years ago after living in
Callicoon, N. Y., Larksville and
Trucksville. Her husband was a
contractor and in later life was
employed at Luzerne County Court
House.
Mrs. Avery sews and crochets.
She washes and irons and is fam-
ous for her baking. A sincere
tribute was paid her by a young
neighbor who said, “I live near
the lady who bakes the best cin-
namons buns in the world”,
Two brothers are living; George
Williams, 67 Burgess of Dallas and
Mark Williams, Kingston, still con-
tracting at 83. She had one dau-
ghter, Ada, deceased and one grand
daughter Louise Colwell, living.
There are two great grand children,
Beryl and June.
Mrs. Sarah Baker, 86, was born
in California. The name of the
locality is forgotten since her par-
ents moved when she was two
years of age. Living most of her
life in Pittston, she has resided
in Dallas with her son, William,
for the past eight years.
Her husband was owner of Wy-
oming Valley Paper Mills at Pitts-
ton. Her children numbered two
girls and one boy, William Baker,
Lehman avenue. She has one
grandson and one great grandson.
Mrs, Baker is noted for her beau-
PE
Cairl’s Party
Nong-of ‘the ladies present
oo
in sundry matters.
The Cairls have four children,
five grandchildren, six great grand-
children, all living. Mrs, Cairl is
the last survivor of her immediate
family and Mr, Cairl, the last of
his.
Mrs. Amanda Yaple, 83, was
born on a farm owned by her
father, at the foot of Garinger
Hills, Hanover Township a section
named after her grandfather. Al-
though her father knew the farm
overlay rich coal veins, according
to Mandy, he sold the entire prop-
erty for a ridiculously low price.
After marriage Mr. and Mrs.
Yaple moved to Kentucky where
they lived for two years and where
their son John was born. Many
and rich are the stories Mandy
tells of this period in the wild and
mountainous land of Daniel Boone.
They returned to Dallas late in
1902 and Mrs. Yaple has resided
here since. Beside her son, John
Quick, she has three daughters,
Ethel, widow of the late James
Oliver, Frances, widow of the late
Arthur Keefer and Mable Itrich,
married and living in California.
There are five grandchildren;
Jackie Yaple, Dick Oliver, Arthur
and Marie Keefer and Edwin Itrich.
Mrs. Amy DeWolfe, 80, was born
at Carverton. Although this re-
porter tried to have Mrs, DeWolfe
describe her travels the animated
young lady replied, “No one’s in-
(Continued on Page Five)
Basketball Now
Comes to Front
League Officials
To Meet Tuesday
Back Mountain Church-Commun-
ity Basketball League will hold its
final pre-season meeting Tuesday
evening, November 29 in the office
of the Dallas Post. Representatives
of the ten teams will be present to
give the league its sendoff for the
1949-50 season,
Rosters and fees will be turned
in by each team and score-sheets
and schedules will be distributed.
League action will start Saturday,
December 3 with Dallas Township,
Kingston Township, Lehman and
possibly Dallas Borough gyms being
used. An eighteen-game schedule is
planned. All team members and
others interested are invited to at-
tend.
At a preliminary meeting held
tiful hand-made braided-wool rugs
and for her good-neighborliness.
She attends church regularly and
makes one or two trips to town]
each week. She is the oldest mem- |
bers of the Dallas 8 Over 80 Club. |
She has been the oldest mother,
present at the annual mother and!
daughter dinners at Dallas Meth-!
odist Church for some years. She’
joined the Church last year.
Mrs. William F. Cairl, Sr. 81,!
was born in Ross Township and
has been a resident of Dallas twen-
ty-six years. Her ‘maiden name
was Wesley, her grandfather being
a first cousin of John Wesley, the
founder of Methodism and Wes-'
leyan College. Her husband who
celebrated his 81st birthday, Aug-
ust 28 was employed by Kingston
Coal Company for fifty years,
last Tuesday at the home of
Rev. Robert Webster, Trucksville.
Charles DeWees, Goss Manor, was
elected president; Bill Hart, secre-
tary; and Bill Baker, treasurer.
Jack Roberts heads the schedule
committee assisted by Rev. Robert
Webster and Gilbert Tough.
League rules were discussed. Burt
Owens, Trucksville, is the retiring
president.
The following teams are entered:
St. Paul’s Lutheran, St. Therese’s
RC, Trucksville Methodist, Dallas
Methodist, Mt, Zion, Huntsville
Christian, Lehman, Kunkle, and
Prince of Peace.
Interest is now high and a ban-
ner season is anticipated. Last sea-
son St. Paul's copped the pennant,
followed by Dallas Methodist “A”
BOX SCORE
Back Mountain Mighway Deaths and
Serious aceldents since V-i Day
Hospitalized Killed
11
1
Thanksgiving
Grid Classic
To Draw Crowd
Dallas Township
Favored, But Anything
Can Happen
The fall season’s grind comes to
an end Thursday morning at 10:00
on Kingston Township gridiron as
Dallas Township and Kingston
or-die battle,
Kingston Township holds an
overwhelming ‘margin of victories
lin the 16-year old rivalry, but fav-
ored Dallas Township will be out to
change the setup. Only the high-
powered 1940 and 1941 Dallas
teams were able to come out on top
in this bitter contest. 7
record this year but overconfidence
has wrecked many better teams,
and the Redskins are liable to be
in for a surprise as past perform-
ances just don’t count in this game,
Kingston Township will rely on
the defensive array which held
Forty Fort and West Pittston to
narrow victories and will have Jack
Connors, Jack Pesavento, and Bruce
Cleasby to carry the brunt of the
attack. The Redskins will ' have
speed merchant Woody Redmond,
supported by Bob Belles, Bill Car-
penter, aerialist Jay Bloomer, and
pass-catchers Al Creamer and Jack
Lancio to handle the offensive game
plus a strong line bulwarked by
Jun Ostrum and Johnny Roberts.
Coaches Tom Edwards and Ted
Szela. have been working their
charges industriously in prepara-
tion for this final contest which
can make or break the season for
either team, This tilt will find the
“Alabama Shift” of Tom Edwards
and quarterback Bill Carpenter,
matched against the “T” formation
handled by quarterback Bruce
Cleasby for coach Ted Szela’s stal-
warts.
Three Windows
Are Memorials
Prince Of Peace
Trusses Arrive
The long-awaited laminated wood
trusses for Prince of Peace Church
pleting construction is
ward at an increased
heavy beams were received, un-
assembled on Tuesday. Five of the
fifteen, are assembled and were
being raised into position Monday.
Three stained-glass memorial
windows have been donated. “In
Memory of Nicholas Cave”, by the
Cave family and “In Memory of
Anna ‘Ashley Uebe”, by her; hus-
band and brother, Dr, Charles A.
ley. A third window in prep ion
has also been donated, whose donor
is to be announced.
Joe Blazes, contractor, has com-
pleted laying stone on the parish
Hall “L” of the church, Anthony
Broody will do. the landscaping and
is now placing the fill.
The parishioners of Prince of
{Peace hope to hold Christmas ser-
vices in their beautiful new parish
hall.
Rev. William R. Williams will
conduct services on Thanksgiving
morning, 8:30, at the Shavertown
Fire House. The services will last
one-half hour,
Hunting Camp
Opens Friday
Twenty-Three to
Open Season There
Opening of the Dallas Hunting
Lodge in Sullivan Countyshas been
set for next Friday, three. days be-
fore the deer shooting season be-
gins.
Members who will sign the roster
are Harold Flack, Peter Clark, Mar-
vin Briggs, Bert Smith, Doc Ruther-
ford, John Yaple, Walter Elston,
Ross Lewin, Gus Condoras, Andy
Bittenbender, Joe Hughes and Fred
Kiefer, all of Dallas. Mark Cronin,
Russel Davis, Huehn Daron, Art
Craze, Luzerne; Don Coughlin,
Forty-Fort; Tiny Hauser, Harris-
burg; Wally Linton and Lee Bol-
ton, Philadelphia.
Danny Richards will be the guest
and St. Therese’s. In a series of fast
well-played games, Dallas Meth-!
of Marvin Briggs; Doc Rutherford
will have as a guest Ted Karr and
She keeps busy in the almost|odist “A” won the playoffs over St. Fred Kiefer will have as his guest
forgotten ert of quilting and “put
up more than 300 quarts of fruit
this year”. To fill the new deep
freezer her daughters gave her last
year she prepared an entire hog.
Mrs. Cairl takes pleasure in send-
ing the Dallas Post to her janily
and is a conscientious bookkeeper
Paul’s.
Willows Still Green
In many sectionssof the Back
Mountain Area eeping willow
branches are still green and yellow
with leaves. { :
|
Fred Dodge of New York.
Attractive Window
Back Mountain Lumber Company
has an attractive out-of-doors win-
dow that has created much favor-
able comment.
Township, meet in their annual do-
Dallas Township has a “better™
have arrived and work of com- Lh
foe The