PAGE TWELVE i 3 ing 22 lighted candles, was the big- R-1C Duane Wickard Is Es surprise. Everyone had a good Surprised On Birthday time. However, Duane says he feels no older than before, which is a A-1C Duane Wickard, Sweet Val- | wonder considering the fact that he ley, was surprised on his 22nd |is an expectant daddy. birthday, Friday night, by a party | Present were Betty Ann, Lee and given by his wife and friends. Air- Butchy Roese, Mrs. Mary Wyckoff, man Wickard has been stationed at | Alice Ide, Andy Barto, Johnny Benton AFB for 19 months. He is | Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ains- originally from Omaha, Nebraska. worth, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Steele, A birthday cake, beautifully deco- | the hostess Joy Wickard, and the rated by Johnny Steele, and sport- guest of honor. Reading for Smart Shoppers The smartest shoppers, always use the Classified Pages of their telephone directory. And the reason is a simple one . . . because nearly every product - and every service is listed in alphabetical order . . . so easy to find and so dependable, too. So, whenever you have shopping to do, consult the Classified Pages first. It’s the smartest, quickesr way to find what you're looking for. “Commonwealth Telephone Co. 100 Lake Street, Dallas, Pennsylvania Dallas 4-1211 YOU CAN DEPEND ON A MASSEY-HARRIS ENGINE DRIVEN Clitper 50 On hilly land or in extra heavy crop conditions, the engine powered Clipper does a more efficient job of harvesting your crop. Its 21-horsepower, 4-cylinder air-cooled engine maintains constant threshing speed . . . lets you move right along regardless of contour or crop conditions. In. cold weather operation it re- quires no anti-freeze. ; And you get the efficiency of Massey-Harris de- sign, time-proven in more than 110 different crops, better table balance, 6-inch knife stroke, hand adjust- able reel and rasp-bar cylinder. Six-winged beaters give better straw control with no crowding, jamming or bunching. New chain drives assure positive power delivery. 2-piece concave adjusts to the cylinder—can be quickly removed for cleaning and changing. = Stop'in soon and let us show you how your harvest can be easier and more productive with a Massey- Harris Clipper 50—engine powered for heavy work, rough going. Hate ct a WH assey- Haris FOR WORLD FAMOUS PRODUCTS OF TOP QUALITY SEE ... Charles H. Long Sweet Valley Phone Sweet Valley 7-2211 Tune in to news “On The Farm Front” everyday at 12:55. WHWL 780 on your dial. Dallas Franklin Registration No School Census For This Year Since the change in the School Census Law, a complete census of school children will be taken every third year. Since the census in Dal- las and Franklin Townships was taken last year there will be no census this summer. Families who have moved into the district since September 1954, and who have chil- dren to enroll for the 1955-56 term, office. If this is impossible, informa- tion sent by mail will be helpful. grade, who were enrolled in another cards and any other record. Parents of children entering the first grade this year, whether they were included in the census last year or not, are urged to register them, bringing birth certificate and vaccination certificate. Register during July if possible. The office is open every school day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Dallas 4-4016 or Dallas 4-4611. Those knowing families who have moved. in since the close of school or of familits who have moved away are asked to give this information. Major Hillman C. Dress (right) of Harveys Lake, receives the Master Parachutist Badge from Colonel Albert R. Brownfield, commanding officer of the 53d Infantry Regiment at Fort Richardson, Alaska. Major Dress, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Dress, is intelligence officer of the regiment. His wife, Frances, is with him in Alaska. Mrs. Earl McCarty Is Hostess To Society nett, Mrs. Ernest Bell, Mrs. Claude Golightley, Jr., Mrs. Floyd Hoover, | Mrs. Peter ‘Evelock, Mrs. Eugene | : es : | Kocher, Mrs. Elmer Hoover, Mrs. | t f 3 9 aa | The Ladies Ny > WH 2 | Oscar Culp, Mrs. Russell Edmond- | the Shavertown Bible Church was son, Mrs. Claude E. Golightley, and | held Monday evening at the home | Mrs Earl McCarty. of Mrs. Earl McCarty, Machel Ave- | nue, Dallas. Mrs. Claude Golightley, Jr., was the speaker. Present were: Mrs. Dayton Gar- ‘Be nice to your friends. If it wasn’t for them, you’d be a total stranger.”—Lee Marvin. ¥ 21> E YOU'D FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1955 inghouse Color; Television; Howie, the second twin, who industriously 'gatherd empty pop-bottles, and Chuck who haunted the book-stall. Out Of State Kids Save Up For Trip To Library Auction A Library Auction which of- fers such attractions that out of state youngsters save up their allowances in order to fin- ance a trip to Dallas, is a pretty good advertisement for the Back Mountain. Two eight-year olds from Herndon, Virginia, financed their bus trip to Dallas a week in advance, so as not to miss a single bit of excitement. The third, twelve years old, made a grand entrance by four-motorgd plane, landing at Avoca two days before the auction, prac- tically penniless, but sitting on top of the world. All three boys shot their wad at the auction, and are even now planning to start saving for next year’s binge. It was Todd Harding, a twin, who drew the winning number out of ‘the hat for Robert M. Scott’s lucky win of the West- Californian On Visit Mrs. Lydia Blaise, Los Angeles, Calif., sister of Emory and the late Gordon Hadsel, spent last week with Mrs. Gordon Hadsell and attended the Library Auction. A retired army nurse, Mrs. Blaise read about the Auction last year in Friends maga- zine and determined then that she would make her trip east at a time when she could attend it. She is now visiting relatives in Endicott, N. Y., but will return here before going west. Contracts Are Awarded Dale Parry has been awarded the contract to furnish the oil, and Air- port Sand & Gravel Co., the con- tract for sand and gravel for Bor- ough Streets. Several will be resur- faced but no new streets are planned. Summer Office Hours Dr. A. S. Lisses & OPTOMETRIST 5 Main Street Phone Dallas 4-4506 DALLAS OFFICE HOURS Dallas Tuesday: 1:00 to 5:00 and 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. Wednesday: —— 6:30 to 8:00 PM. | W-Barre Office Friday: 1:00 to 5:00 and 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. | pours 9:30 to 5 Saturday: “ By appointment only. VA 3-3794 a AS SHOWN CHAIR fo match VALUE $59.50 oS) PER SECTION USUALLY 99.50 FURNITURE CO. SOUTH MAIN ST., W.B.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers