__ PAGE EIGHT
Legionnaires Have Dinner Meeting
ard Vandenbrouck, Frank Ferry,
Commander Robert Williams and
Arthur Dungey;
Second row: Richard Ash, Wil-
liam Baker, Harold LaBar, Roy Ver-
faillee, Robert Moore, William Mor-
Members of the Home ‘Association
and Executive Committee of Dad-
dow-Isaacs Post American Legion
held a dinner meeting on .Wednes-
day.
Among them were: seated Rich- |
“You Get So Much . . .
You Pay So Little”
if you buy from
L. L. RICHARDSON
USED CAR LOT
1947 Dodge 4-door
1946 Dodge 2-door
1941 Buick (Special) 4-door
1950 Dodge 8-pass 4-door
1948 Studebaker 4-dr., Champ.
1948 Dodge 4-door Sedan
SPECIALS for this weekend
1939 Buick (Special) 4-door $195
1945 Dodge 1'/2 ton Express $645
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an, and Paul Shaver;
Third row: Primo Barrettini, Ed-
ward M. Buckley, Harold Brobst,
Thomas Reese, David Jenkins and
John Nash.
On Monday night the Post hon-
ored past commanders Primo Bar-
rettini, Frank Ferry, David Jen-
kins, John Nash and Paul Shaver.
Immediate Past Commander Barret-
tini received a gift in appreciation
of his excellent leadership during
his tenure of office.
Atty. Louis Feldman of the Penn-
sylvania Joint Veterans’ Commit-
tee spoke on the Loyalty Bill now
before the State House of Repre-
sentatives.
Democrats Elect
Clark Chairman
By Unanimous Vote
At Party Meeting
The local Democratic Policy Com-
mittee, at a meeting Wednesday
night, unanimously elected Don
«Clark, Lehman Avenue,’ chairman
of Dallas Borough Democratic
Party.
Mr. Clark, in accepting the honor,
said:
“Citizens of Dallas Borough will
be assured of candidates in the
future who are elected at the
Primaries, and not at a session
held behind closed doors.
“By this means and this alone
can we hope to preserve the Amer-
ican Way of Life and protect good
government.
en “It is time for a change, for con-
structive ideas, for a more dem-
ocratic government, for recognition
of minorities.” And he further ad-
] |] ded,
“Our candidates are just Amer-
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THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951
Hemelright Award
The committee which will select
the Back Mountain citizen who will
receive this year’s Hemelright
Award will meet Monday night at
8 at Prince of Peace Church. Five
representatives from each civic,
religious and fraternal organization
in the area will take part in the
balloting.
Stern Warning
Burgess H. A. Smith, Borough
Officials and Chief Russell Honey-
well of the Borough Police this
week issued a sharp warning to
parents that they will be arrested
and prosecuted if their children
are caught engaged in malicious
mischief, waxing cars, destroying
property or molesting aged persons.
Already considerable damage has
been done, windows and yard
lamps broken and cars coated with
wax that is impossible to remove
without damaging the finish,
Last year during the height of
the annual Hallowe'en Parade a
group of vandals created havoc on
Machell” Avenue whcre those whe
had contributed to the parade and
its refreshments had gone i. wit-
ness it.
Parents who do not kuow or
care where their ckiideen are or
what they are doing during the
next week and a hal! may find
themselves in an embarrassing si-
tuation for much of the damage
done in the Borough cannot be
classed as child’s play.
wos
A —
Proud Of
Amos Kitchen
Passes Away
Son Of Pioneer
Joins Forefathers
Funeral services will be held for
Amos Kitchen at Alderson Meth-
odist Church tomorrow afternoon
at two, following private services
at the family home at 1:30, both
conducted by Rev. Ruth Under-
wood and Rev. David Morgan. Burial
will be made in Lakeview Cemetery,
where he will lie with his pioneer
forefathers.
Amos Kitchen was nearing eighty
four when he succumbed to increas-
ing cardiac trouble. He had strug-
gled to rise above physical limita-
tions, but on Monday was taken to
the Nesbitt Hospital, where he died
early Wednesday morning.
Mr. Kitchen, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs, John Kitchen, had lived
at Harveys Lake all his life. He
is of pioneer stock dating back
110 years to the time when Jesse
Kitchen, his grandfather, newly ar-
rived from England, settled at Har-
veys Lake after a brief stay in New
Jersey.
The first burial in what is now
Lakeview Cemetery, part of the
original Kitchen acreage, was that
of Jesse, who lies in the shade of
a huge double cedar. Jesse's off-
spring intermarried with Mont-
rosses and Casebiers, all early
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OLD TOLL GATE FEED SERVICE
settlers.
Mrs. Amos Kitchen, the former
Margaret Oplinger, died in 1940.
Surviving are eight children: Art-
hur, Mountain Springs; Mrs. Leon-
Clarence Leas, and Marvin, Wash-
| ington, D. C.; Mrs. Frank Kuddy,
Philadelphia; Mrs. « Garwin Smith,
Harveys Lake; Marjorie, Forty Fort;
Glenn, Weatherly; eight grandchil-
dren and six great grandchildren;
a brother, Walter, Idetown; and a
sister, Mrs, Harriet Rauch, Harveys
Lake.
Increasingly blind from glaucoma
for the past fifteen years, and total-
ly so for the past seven, Mr. Kit-
chen nonetheless was able to go
fishing and managed to do a great
deal of his own wark. Though
feeling in very ill health this sum-
mer, he went fishing twice, once at
FARMERS
months of October and November || Mountain Springs with his son
; . Arthur.
Folks who attended the Back
Mountain Library Auction in 1950
will recall seeing Mr. Kitchen on
the front row. He could not see
the auctioneer but enjoyed the ex-
citement and the crowd, bidding
briskly on a refrigerator.
Before retirement, Mr. Kitchen
Phone 520-R-2
was a contractor, building many of
ard Davis, Edmeston, N. Y.; Mrs. |
His Catch
The Late Amos Kitchen
| the. houses at Harveys Lake.
He
was part owner and builder of
Fernbrook Amusement Park.
In his final illness, before ‘re-
moval to the hospital, he was at-
tended by his daughter, Mrs. Gar-
win Smith, who lives.conveniently
close at hand.
Clifford Davis Takes
Over Shaver Station
Clifford H. (Bud) Davis of Ide-
town has taken over the service
station business formerly operated
by Dean Shaver. Mr, Davis expects
to handle a complete line of
Atlantic and Firestone ' products,
home appliances and sporting
goods.
Mr. Davis was formerly employed
by the M '& G. Convoy Company
out of Buffalo. From November
1942 until December 1945 he was
in the armed forces serving with
the 20th Air Force in the Pacific
area.
He is a graduate of Lehman
High School and is married to the
former Naomi Smith. They have
two children.
ROBERT BROWN—Council
JOHN E. ROBERTS—Chun~
BF rcpresentatives, shall seek other means available to the
—School Director
PULL THE
DEMOCRAT
Lever
Vote These Independents
Into Office
WEEK are pledged to home rule. When elected, we
will act for the best interest of the citizens of Dallas
Borough, and not submit to outside dictation.
WE are pledged to see that all citizens of Dalla
Borough receive an adequate water supply.
If the present
suppliers of water maintain their record of constantly fail-
ing to supply our neighbors with water, we, as your elected
citizens under existing laws, to remedy this sorry situation.
WE are pledged to a sound, fair and economical
government. We expect no reward except the satisfaction
of serving better our neighbors and fellow citizens.
WE will devote our efforts to the end that our
Borough will have adequate fire protection.
WK will devote our efforts to improving our school
system so that the educational facilities available to our
children shall be equal to or better than the school facilities
in all other sections of Pennsylvania.
FOR A GOVERNMENT
. « « of the people
. « « by the people
. « « for the people
"AX McGARRY JR.—Council
WM. WATCHOLONIS—Council
Ld
RD ASH—School Director
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