ese]
cows
Only One Student Drops
School To Go To Work
The Annual Employment Certifi-
cate and Permit Report, Form PICA-
46, for the calendar year January 1,
1954 - December 31, 1954 for Dallas
Borough - Kingston Township Joint
Schools shows that only one stu-
dent quit school for a job; eight
boys and five girls received permits
to work after school hours.
The District of Columbia was
named in honor of Columbus.
~ “The Suburbanite”
Good prices.
Be
year.
FA=e S020
Ed
’
OBITUARY
Dies Instantly
Of Heart Attack
Roger Phillips, 62
Buried Monday
Roger Phillips, Sr., was buried in
Oaklawn Cemetery Monday morn-
ing, after services conducted by Rev.
William McClelland from the Knif-
fen Funeral Home.
Mr. Phillips, 62, closed his eyes
and died while sitting in a chair in
the showroom of the L. L. Richard-
son Dodge agency where he was em-
ployed as a salesman. Finishing his
day’s work on Friday, he sat down
to rest at 6 p.m., exchanged a few
words with the manager, and passed
away. He had been very ill with
pneumonia’ several months ago, and
had been frail since recovery. He
was known to have a weak heart.
Alfred Bronson, deputy coroner, at-
tributed death to natural causes.
Mr. Phillips, a native of Plymouth,
son of the late John and Margaret
Jones Phillips, had made his home
for the past five years in Dallas,
after spending most of his life on
South River Street.
He was a member of Prince of
Peace Episcopal Church; Masonic
Lodge 61, F&AM; Caldwell Consis-
tory, and Irem Temple.
He is survived by a son, Roger,
Jr., Wilkes-Barre, and a sister, Mrs.
Margaret Matlock, Haddon Heights,
New Jersey. |
Mrs. Ruth Shupp
Lies At Beaumont
Community Feels
Her Loss Deeply
Mrs. Ruth Shupp, 60, was buried
in Beaumont Cemetery Monday
morning, following services conduct-
ed by Rev. Robert D. Yost at the
Williams Funeral Home. Pallbearers
were Henry, Clarence and George
Shupp, and Harry Bigelow, nephews,
and Joseph Layaou and Robert
Morgan.
Mrs. Shupp died Thursday after-
noon at the home of her daughter,
Freda Shupp, Shavertown. A month
before her death, she and her hus-
band celebrated their fortieth wed-
ding anniversary. She was held in
high esteem by her neighbors for
her unfailing kindliness.
A native of Nanticoke, daughter
of the late Merritt and Della Con-
don Nafus, Mrs. Shupp had made
her home for the past nine years in
Beaumont.
She is survived by her husband,
John; sons: John 8S. Jr., Kunkle;
Clifford, Demunds; daughters: Freda
Shupp, Shavertown; Mrs. Robert
Rogers, Vernon; Mrs. Robert Mec-
Carty, Hatboro; Shirley Marie, at
home; brothers: Edward Nafus,
Dover, N. J.; Everett Nafus, Balti-
more; - sisters: Mrs. Stella Grey,
Noxen; Mrs. Bennett Eckart, Endi-
cott; Mrs. Charles Gensel, Lehman.
There are nine grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Mrs. Lamoreaux
Dies Aged 80
Buried Thursday
At Cedar Crest
Mrs. Sophia A. Lamoreaux, 80, of
Chase, was buried yesterday in
Cedar Crest Cemetery. Services were
conducted by Rev. Thomas Clemow
from the home. Pallbearers were
John and Christopher Coates, Har-
old Bertram, Melvin Wagner, John
Gregory and Harry Law. Flower
carriers were great grandchildren.
Mrs. Lamoreaux passed away
Monday night at Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital, five days after admission.
Mrs. Lamoreaux, preeminently a
home-maker, though vitally inter-
ested in both services and Sunday
3
Corporate Trusts
Statement of Condition of
Kingston, Pa.
DECEMBER 31, 1954
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
Cash in vault and Capital ......... $ 500,000.00 I
pg fron Banks § 1.87000351 W Surplus ..ideee. (50000000
on ries, ry 5,456,154.26 Undivided Profits
ther Bonds an
Securities ..... 625,011.15 ond Reserves 4. 0, 615,235.70
Loans and Reserve for ZL
Rann wes 6700 0 Dividend ...... 25,000.00
i H a 123,987.59 j
Fooame oe Unearned Discount 36,000.00 |
: Fixtures ...... 29,571.15 :
Other Real Estate 100 Deposits. i... 12,286,909.28
Accrued Interest . 25,105.42 TTT
Prepaid Expense . 9,270.07 $14,213,244.98
$14,213,244.98
TRUST DEPARTMENT
coe
vee sev sees seasons
$ 4,304,536.77
468,000.00
School of the Valley View Chapel,
Larksville Mountain, made her home
for sixty-four years in Chase. Her
husband Ira died eleven years ago.
Her only son, Edward, lives on the
home farm in another house. A
granddaughter, Mary Lamoreaux,
teaches at. Lehman-Jackson-Ross
High School.
Mrs. Lamoreaux was born near
Hazleton, daughter of the late John
and Mary Sippel.
She is survived by her son Ed-
ward; four grandchildren: Wesley
and Mary Lamoreaux, Chase; Rus-
sell Lamoreaux, Jackson; Mrs. Anna
Park, Atlantic City; brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Ira VanOrden and Mrs.
Thomas Johnson, Chase; Henry Sip-
pel and Mrs. Margaret James, Kings-
ton; Mns. Samuel Culver, Benton
R. D.
Arrangements were by Bronson.
Mrs. Manzoni
Dies At Mercy
Burial Tomorrow
In St. Nicholas
Mrs. Alice Manzoni’s death Tues-
day afternoon at the Mercy Hos-
pital was totally unexpected and a
great shock to her family and
friends. A sufferer for years from
recurrent gallstone attacks, she was
seized with an attack Sunday night,
seemed to become easier after medi-
cation, but was taken to the hos-
pital Tuesday morning in the Bron-
son ambulance, She went into shock
shortly after admission and could
not be operated upon.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 9 from the home
in Jackson Township and at 9:30
from Gate of Heaven Church. Burial
willbe in St. Nicholas Cemetery.
Mrs. Mazoni was an ardent work-
er in church organizations and in
the community, a member of Altar
and Rosary and Jackson Fire De-
partment Auxiliary. Only 51 at the
time of her death, she leaves a
stricken family.
was the daughter of the late John
and Mary Hallinin McNally.
The McNally family were the first
Catholics to move into the Back
Mountain, four brothers, John,
Thomas, James and Peter, settling
in the area during the period 1839
1849. The only Catholic Church at
that time was St. Mary's in Wilkes-
Barre. Mrs. Manzoni was descend-
ed from John.
She is survived by her husband,
Joseph; children: Francis, Anna,
Edward, John, Alice, Albert, Mary
Catherine, and Mrs. Sidney Fielding,
zl] at home; a grandchild and a sis-
ter, Anna McNally, at home.
A son, Joseph, died nine years
ago at the age of 15.
Mrs. Charles Hemenway
Loses Brother In Death
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemenway,
Hillside, were called to Deansboro
last Thursday to attend the fun-
Melvin Curtis Tuttle, who died un-
expectedly at 45, of a coronary oc-
clusion.
Mr. Tuttle, driving zlone, felt
himself stricken, and pulled off the
road. He was able to turn off the
ignition and bring the car to a safe
halt before death overtook him. His
family was stunned, as he had
seemed in perfect health.
John Southwell On Way
Back From Overseas
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Southwell,
of Chase, have indisputable proof
that their son is on the way back
from France. All of young John’s
mail is being returned to sender as
undeliverable. The assumption is
that he sailed January 6 on an
army transport and will land with-
in a few days. His parents have
not seen him for sixteen months.
w
|
FUNERAL
Alped . - -
Et
SERVICE
- Mildred A.
Beaumont
Miss Florence Frear, local chair-
lady for the Polio Fund, will appre-
ciate your sending all your returns
to her at R. D. 1, Harveys Lake.
The John Lewis family write they
like their new residence at 4114
Rockfeller Ave., Sarasota, Florida.
The sympathy of the entire com-
munity is extended the John Shupp
family at the death of Mrs. Shupp,
who was dearly loved by all.
Mrs. Violet Gary is caring for the
James Oberts family of New Jersey,
while her daughter, Mrs. Oberts, is
a hospital patient.
Mrs. Ruth Mowry is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Maude Scovell, at Kingston.
Miss Carol Johnson, daughter of
the Jack Johnsons, was pleasantly
surprised with a birthday party Sun-
day, January 9, which was her sev-
enth birthday.
Mrs. Fred Dietz, Sr., was accom-
panied to the Newark Airport by
her son-in-law, Emil Balewski, who
made sure she boarded the right
plane for Florida where she will
visit her son, Fred, Jr., and his
family.
Gary Phares, infant son of the
Gilbert Phareses, is a patient at the
General Hospital where he is being
treated for pneumonia.
Sharon Taylor, oldest daughter of
the Ralph Taylors, has been a patient
at the General Hospital.
Mumps and chicken pox are in
fashion for the “small fry.”
PAGE NINE
Health Good At
Dallas-Kingston
Mrs. Eleanor Austin, R. N., fol-
lowing a check at the five school
buildings in the Dallas Borough-
Kingston Township Jointure Tues-
day morning, reports that the
health of the pupils is good. Only
two pupils are excluded from school
and those two have measles.
During the seventeen school days
in December, Mrs. Austin supervised
medical examinations of seventy-
four pupils; eighty-five were weigh-
ed; and the hearing of seventy-eight
pupils was recorded with the audio-
meter. Sixteen home calls were
made and health corrections were
completed in ten instances.
Robert Morris and Haym Salo-
mon helped finance the American
Revolution.
Firms displaying this
Emblem Acre Yq
Promere Vocational
Education /!
G11 EUR (LTE
Boys & Girls
JACKETS
3
Infants & Girls
Sleepers
Ys OFF
Soiled
3 OFF
$1.00
CORDUROY, Plain, Prints
Reg. to 1.89 yd.
DENIM (Reg. 9c yd.)
80 SQUARE PRINTS
(Reg. 59c yd.)
PRINTED FLANNEL
(Reg. 59c yd.)
99c¢
Assorted
S9¢ Long and Short
39¢
59¢
Dusters
Sleeve Blouses
Wool
Reg.
1% OFF
& Orlon
$4.98
$3.77
Reg. 8.98
$5.00
Reg. 10.98 & 12.98
$8.00
Reg. 14.98 & 19.98
$12.00
44. MAIN STREET
DALLAS