NE SAAT Ey io — DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA New Home Near Jackson Grange, after continued occupancy of its hall for fifty years, is now installed in new quarters a short distance from the original gtructure which is within the area acquired by the State for its new institution for mental delinquents. Grange members cooperated in moving furniture to the former William Joseph home, a concrete block structure acquired for $5,000. The low price was due to the Joseph family’s moving to New Jersey. Special meetings held on Labor Day and September 8 completed ar- rangements for the ‘move, which was accomplished in time for the regular September 15 meeting, at which officers for the coming year were elected. Russell Cease was largely instru- mental in obtaining the property. The building, built on rambling lines and not quite completed, lends itself to expansion. An addition will be built in the spring. New officers will be installed at the first meeting in November. Edwin Wright retains his position as Master; Allen Campbell will be Overseer; Dorothy Wright, Lectur- er; Alfred Mazoni, Steward; Edward Manzoni, Assistant; Mrs. Emma Ide, Chaplain; Raymond Searfoss, Treas- urer; Margaret Barrall, Secretary; John Manzoni, Gate Keeper; Nettie Miers, Ceres; Beulal. Miller, Pom- ona; Ruth Wright, Flora; Alice Man- zoni, Lady Assistant Steward; Ann Manzoni, Juvenile Matron. Only four of the original thirty- one charter members are living, and of these four, only one attends meetings of the Grange, Mrs. Walter Coolbaugh, the former Pearl Nei- Hordes Of Rats Invading Area Shavertown Appears ~ To Be Hardest Hit An ‘invasion of unusually large rats has been reported from widely separated parts of the Back Moun- tain region. Most of those who have made a study of these rodents say that they do not usually invade homes and barns until later in the fall. Then sales of rat poisons jump at local feed and drug stores. Rats of a larger variety than usual have been reported in num- bers in the Terrace Drive and Mt. Airy sections of Shavertown and along Davis Street. Residents of the Mt. Airy section will petition Kingston Township Supervisors to extend help in con- trolling the rodents. Jesse Coslett, Chief of Police, says that the rats may be attract- ed by uncovered garbage pails and other debris and urges all residents to be careful with their garbage and to make sure that it is in cov- ered containers. There have been similar reports of rat invasions in Dallas Borough, Dallas Township and Lake Town- ship. Coslett has asked the Depart- ment of Health for assistance in exterminating the plague. Old Hall son. Mrs. William Gregory, former- ly Hattie W. Cease, still lives in the area. Living also are Corey Smith, who is a member but lives in Florida; and G. M. Bond. George A. Learn was the first Master. Charter members were: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Case, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ehret, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cease, Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Case, Mrs. Tho- mas Nelson, Adam Gable, W. E. Miers, W. G. Atkinson, H. G. Miers, G. M. Bond, Thomas Atkinson, Wil- liam Gable, Emma Case, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Hattie W. Cease, Pearl Nelson, Ethel Nelson, May Myers, Etta Schooley, Major Steele, Joseph Sutliff, Stanley Nelson, Al- bert Smith, G. A. Learn, Lewis Lin- sinbigler, and Corey Smith. Mrs. Chester Barrall, secretary, made a special trip to the Grange Hall to look up old records and in- formation, and Mrs. George Rice was helpful. ° CE Hospital Auxiliary To Hold Tea, Card Party Shavertown Branch Neshitt Hos- pital Auxiliary will sponsor a Har- vest Tea and Card Party Wednes- day, October 10, at 1:30 p. m. at Jackson Township Fire Hall, Chase. There will be a bake sale in con- junction with it. Guests are’ asked to bring their own cards. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Kenneth Woolbert, Mrs. James Harrison and Mrs. Blanche Keller. Chairman of Ways and Means of the Auxiliary is Mrs. B. W. Yocum. Signal Supply Advisor Army Warrant Officer Francis T. Roche, whose wife, Helen, lives in Trucksville, recently was assigned as signal supply advisor in the Kor- ean Military Advisory Group’s De- tachment L. Roche entered the Army in 1941 and was last stationed in Long Island City. He holds the Bronze Star Medal and the Combat In- fantryman’s Badge. If It’s Printed, Call The Post home soon. even more since rates are still lower during these periods. ~ Dallas 4-1211 1. LEGAL PAPERS 7. INCOME TAX RECORDS 9. BIRTH RECORDS 3. INSURANCE POLICIES 3. CITIZENSHIP PAPERS 9. JEWELRY 4. CONTRACTS & DEEDS 10. PERSONAL PAPERS 5. HEIRLOOMS 11. STOCKS & BONDS ' 6. HOUSEHOLD INVENTORY 12. YOUR WILL —— | || = D NATIONAL ps Th HE Are You Using The FREE Parking giz i Taro il il = serene ASSURE YOU THAT WITH SaH She SUPER MARKETS Where Quality (ICE LR Ze Money Goes Furthest Fs Only 1200 Stamps Fill Your S&H Stamp Book, worth $3 or more in distinguished merchandise at any place in the U .S. A. 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