HERrdad df DALLAS. PENNSYLVANTA Philip H. Mosier Jr. . id y i Irene Csizma of Butzto - Marries Butztown Lillian Csizma, daught r of Mrs. the late John Csizma, mati Philip Hayden Mosier Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip. Mosier, Main Street, Shavertown, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Robert Herman performed the ceremony in St. John's Lutheran Church, Farmersville. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in Forks Township Fire Hall. Mrs. Mosier is a graduate of Bethehem High School. She is em- ployed in the accounting depart- ment ‘of Dixie Cup Company, Easton. Mr. Mosier, was graduated from Bloomsburg State Teachers Coilege. He is teacher in the Hiram Dodd School at Allentown. After a trip to the New Ehgland States, the couple will reside at 3311 Union Street, Allentown. ~ Trucksville Women Plan Bazaar, Buffet Supper The W.S.C.S. of the Trucksville Methodist Church will sponsor a cafeteria supper in the social rooms of the church tonight at 5:30. There will also be booths displaying at- tractive articles for sale in conjunc- tion with the supper. Mrs. Ernest Norrie and Mrs. Graydon Carle are co-chairmen of the supper, and the * following women are in charge of the, booths: PE CE ER RAE 2 EE al TERRE VY VE pa IAPR Ok » PREPRE POSE A ET Ar ee ? ® J yg "Mrs. Levi Crews. LOW OVERHEAD INSURES Jewelry, Mrs. William Newberry and Mrs, Lowther Brown; home canned goods, Mrs. * Leon Beisel; sweet shop, Mrs. Earl Hess; variety shop, Mrs. C. S. Hemenway and The public is in- vited. Bradley Charles Birth Lt. and Mrs. Harold C. W. Birth, Waco, Texas, announce the birth of a son, Bradley Charles, at Elmhurst Hospital on November 24. Mrs. Birth is the former Vida R. Kocher, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Kocher of Noxen. Lt. Birth is son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Birth of Trucksville. The couple has a daughter, Cyn- thia Kay. George I. Daron, | 81, Dies After Long Illness George E. Daron, New Goss Man- | or, father of Hulme Daron, well known manufacturer, will be buried this afternoon at Fern Knoll, follow- ing services conducted by Rev. A James Cara from the Hugh/B Hughes funeral home in Fgrt ort. Mr. Daron, 81, had been 4f failing health for over a year. Patient at | Jefferson Hospital for three months, | he was transferred to Nesbitt ten | days. before his death, and died | there Tuesday morning. | A native of York, an expert lace- | weaver in Wyoming Valley for fifty years, he moved to .this area three years ago when his son Hulme S. Daron settled in New Goss Manor, and made his home with him. A perfectionist in his field, he was employed by Wilkes-Barre Lace Mill and later by Columbia Mills. He is survived by three daughters: Mrs. Arthur Steinhauer and Mrs. Seated, left to right, are: mentary school; Mrs. Twelve members of the Back Mountain Parent- Teacher Council met recently in the Library Annex to lay further plans for the year. formed as a clearing house for material and find- ings valuable to. PTA groups in Back schools, and to act as an unofficial aid and guide. Mrs: William Shuster, council vice president and president of Trucksville PTA; Adaline Burgess, principal of Trucksville ele- William Austin, treasurer; THE DALLAS POST, Mrs. The Council was president. Mountain Township + PTA; Beaumont PTA. TRIDAY, DECEMBER 35, Henry Doran, Mrs. Margaret Spencer, Beaumont PTA; Warren Yarnal, president of Dallas Borough PTA; Walter Prokopchak, mont, now teaching at Trucksville; Herbert Downs, - 1958 Back Mountain PTA Council Lays Plans For Year from Lehman-Jackson-Ross; secretary; Alfred M. Camp, Standing are: Jack Stanley, president of Dallas Kenneth Jackson, president of Percy: Love, Shavertown PTA; former head teacher at Beau- (Photo by Kozemchak) Edward Tinklepaugh, both of Dallas; and Mrs. Harry Bowman, Courtdale; two sons: Hulme S. Daron, Dallas; GRAND OLD BUCK ELUDED HUNTERS Regular 5 RPM RCA RECORD PLAYER $19.95 point deer which has hanging. at the Newell since Holden Newell Jr. shot on the opening at Sterling Farms. that area ployees of Sterling Farms. Shooting lar deer, blizzard last winter, serve. residents | during the late summer light, to see the herd. and Steril E. Camptown; nine| FOR MANY YEARS grandchildren and four greatgrand- Tihirongs of hunters have been children. admiring the 225-pound nine- been place day of deer season. The immense buck, griz- zled with age, was one of those that roamed the game preserve is confined to em- Joseph Rauch, who called the Dallas Post about the spectacu- says that after the 200 deer were seen feeding in the pre- Many Back Mountain drive to that area twi- it I in LOWEST PRICES FOR QUALITY AT TERMS THAT UNDERSTAND YOUR BUDGET GUYETTE’S Na Ty, Have You A Station Wagon For Civil Defense Stephen Hellersperk asks all per- sons who have registered their sta- tion wagons for emergency service with Civil Defense to contact him. The list which was kept by the late SREB ER NT RR RR RE re ri Ne EAE | ty ! R27 OR 4-7101 +5 Croming. Bigger By Serving Better” Norti Berti, TRUCKSVILLE transportation, has been lost so a new list must be pr epared. PHIL CAMERA SHOP SATURDAY DEG. 13 1to9 P.M. HAVE YOUR CHILD PICTURE TAKEN FREE with SANTA CLAUS ’S See The Famous In Action ! Polaroid Land Camera COME . ONE ! COME. ALL! Boys’ or Girls’ CAR COATS 53.99 Phillips MAIN ST. Center of Town ‘Boys’ Thick Set Corduroy Panis Camera . Shop DALLAS CAT LUZERNE — Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat: Evenings Center of Town Boys’ Yellow ? RUBBER COATED RAIN COATS .100% All Wool SNOW SUITS 52.99 who was chairman of that | i { Reg. $5.95 ... : $9 04 $9.95 ONE LOT Ladies’ Rayon badicei ; Genuine Birdseye LADIES’ SHOES | Slip & Pantie Be DIAPERS LE eilatey vo SETS S0WN3 51.5 New. Stock .. Ee 91. 81 Gift Boxed) : 9% Reg. $1.98 - 1.29 wz to oustomer STE Fs PEN J aii : UE Reg. $24.95 | marshes, Reg. $5.95 Hooded - Heavy West Side Flower Club Installs Rev. C. H. Frick West Side Flower Club members enjoyed the arinual Christmas party Tuesday evening at Wyoming Ave- nue Christian Church. Rev. Charles Frick, pastor of Huntsville Christian hurch, presided, and Rev. Edmun@ John led in singing Christmas carols. Soloists in thes musical program included Charles Nicol in “Oh Holy Night;”” Master Michael Stair in “Gesu Bambino.” Master William Bachman recited the Christmas story from St. Luke, and Mrs. Ffick was narrator for a film, “Em- manuel.” Rev. Frick was installed as presi- dent again; other officers installed were: Marlan Frantz, first vice pres- ident; Edward Space, second; Loren Keller, third; Mr. Harold G. Phillips, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Shonk; Roy Webb, treasurer; George Reinhart, auditor. Gifts were distributed and re- freshments served: Red-Winged Blackbird At Jackson's Feeder Frank Jackson, Harveys Lake, is entertaining a red winged black bird at his feeder. Ordinarily & migra- tory bird of the swamplands and the red winged blackbird is seldom or never seen in Pennsyl- { vania during winter. Mr. Jackson thinks the bird may have been injured since it displays a streak of grey on one wing rather | than the usual red. The bird eats | breadcrumbs. Lend-A-Hand Club Lend-A-Hand Club of Beaumont will meet: at the home of Jestie Cook December 11, when fifty cent gifts will be exchanged. Hostesses | for the Christmas meeting are Mrs. Nile Clark, Mrs. Kyler Updyke and Mrs. Cook. Cars Damaged By Crash, Drivers Not Injured Two cars when they collided at the intersec- tion of Center Hill Road and Route 309. Drivers were uninjured. Clyde Birth towed away the cars. Victor L. Mason, 58, Lake Carey, driving a.1957 Plymouth sedan, was within legal speed limit, moving north on the highway. Mrs. Rose M. Kelly, Falls R. D., a teacher at Gate of Heaven School, ‘stopped at the. intersection, failed to see the approaching car, and crossed the highway in a 1953 Ford station wagon. Right front of Ford was damaged, left front of Plymouth. Assistant Police Chief of Dallas Township, Irwin Coolbaugh, was aided by Patrolman Leslie Tinsley in the investigation. You'll Find Bargains Galore In The Trading Post Men’s Thermal Insulated SHIRTS & DRAWERS Reg. $3.98 51.97 MEN’S FLANNEL Work & Sport Shirts Reg. $2.98 a 51.99 BOYS’ RIPPLE SOLE OXFORDS 3.99 MEN’S FLEECE LINED SWEAT SHIRTS $0.11 All Nylon SNOW SUITS . Boys’ and Girls’ : FAMOUS NAME BRANDS * Reg. $19.75 °6. 13 $3.93 suffered. ‘considerable: | damage Tuesday afternoon at 4, Deaths Obituaries which do not appear in this issue of the Dallas Post will appear next week. BRESNAHAN, Miss Bessie, 71, East Dallas, December 2, 1958. CASHMARK, Mrs. Kathleen, 56, Trucksville, November 30, 1958. DAILY, Raymond B., 67, Loyalville, November 30, 1958. DARON, George E., 81, Dallas, De- cember 2, 1958. ECCLESTON, Ray H., 54, Takoma Park, Md., November 23, 1958. HADSELL, Job H., Beaumont, cember 1, 1958. De- SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST ‘TEACHING YOUR DOG ENGLISH By Bob. Bartos Prominent Dog Authority One of the endearing things about dogs is their inability to sass you back or argue. Yet it's this very lack of a satisfactory means of communication be- tween dog and man that frus- trates many a master. When “get down off the couch” is met by a blank stare, or “you're a bad dog” is answered by a happy wag of the tail, your only wish is that Fido could under- stand English. Actually, there’s no reason why he can't... at least enough of it to get: along beautifully with his human associates. It all boils down to teaching him the meaning of a few short and basic words and this is done by getting rhim to associate the word with the action through frequent repetition. Each time he catches on to what's expect- ed of him, he should be reward- ed with much patting and a snack. The magic words which constitute his basie vocabulary are: vsit?, “stay”, *dewn”, “come” and “heel”, along with “no” when you want him to stop what he’s doing, “bad” when he’s naughty and “good” when he’s good. To help you out in your train- ing, there’s now available a 33-1/3 r.p.m. phonograph rec- ord called “How to Train Your Dog”, narrated by a nationally known dog trainer, It covers the basic commands. Simply play the record a few times, follow the instructions, and before you know it your dog will be acting as though he understands Eng- lish. Even the youngsters will have fun working by the record with Fido. To order the record, send 25 cents and the “pup- head” trademark from any Fris- kies Dog Food product to Friskies Record, Los Angeles 19, Celifopmia, HIMMLER THEATRE Dallas, Pa. FRIDAY & SATURDAY December 5 and 6 “The Naked And The Dead” (In Technicolor) with ALDO RAY Time — 6:30 ‘and 9:00 Many Fen Successful On Opening Day Of Deer Season enjoyed vacation from | closed, and business places sparsely ison for the family PY | staffed, day The first day of deer season saw | public schools in the Back Mountain in salute to the first Mon- in December. Deer drooping from fenders began passing through Dallas by 10 a.m., as hunters from a distance joined local sportsmen in the woods. whole families taking to the woods in pursuit. Indications point to a record deer season. Deer are plentiful and track- | ing is good after last Friday's three- nch = snowfall followed by cold | weather. 1 strategic positions. : shots began and the first day of |§ IF Monday morning was very cold, but hunters entered the deep woods long before daylight, to take up At 7 a.m. rifle deer season was launched. One 17 year old youth stumped along on a walking-cast, not willing 0 miss first day of deer season be- | cause of an injured ankle. Hunting at Wyalusing, Richard Besteder of Kunkle, found lagging locomotion no bar to bringing down his deer at 8:40. Dick got himself banged up in a Westmoreland football scrim- mage. Mrs. Alfred Rogowski, of Pikes Creek, has missed a deer season only once in years, and that was two years ago when she was in the etts Glen at 7:30. Her husband, and her son Ronnie sighted nice bucks; but it was Mom who brought home the venison. Bruce Atkinson, Demunds Road, shooting on his great-great-great- grandfather’s ancestral acres, got his first buck in Monroe County. Hunt- ing with him was Rev. Grove Ander- son, pastor of Trucksville Free Me- thodist Church. Robert Culp, justicesof-the-peace at Huntsville, got a 110-pound buck, and his son-in-law Albert Ashton, shot a four-pointer at Ceasetown. Darrel Loomis, Ruggles, got his deer. Walter Meade, Idetown, shooting with Dan Williams at Red Rock, got a 150 pound buck with four points at 10 a.m. Russell Major, 21, Sweet Valley, got his first buck, though he hunted regularly for two years before enter- ing the Army. Coming out of the service in July, he fixed his sights and hunting at Pikes Creek at 9 a.m. on opening day, he bagged a 190-pound buck with ‘an exceptionally large rack. Hunting companions were four Corn- ell brothers, Bud, Ken, Francis, Ralph; with Paul Farver, Buck, and Carl Gries. on deer-season, and Uncle Arthur Gensel. Three brothers, all of them doc- tors, went hunting near Shick- Dr. Ben and Dr. John went along for | the ride. Bill Donachie Jr. and Murphy Hislop sweated it out, dragging their two bucks three miles through the woods at Lovelton. The two boys, 15 and 16, were the only ones in the twelve-man hunting party who hunting from Bob Hislop’s cabin. Florence Smith, wife of Ziba Smith “of Parry's Gulf Station in Dallas, got her deer on opening day, near her home in Lehman Township. Many of the high school boys who FORTY FORT THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Robert Taylor and Cyd Charisse “Party Girl” SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 3 to 11 GARY COOPER “Man Of The West” STARTS TUESDAY “Doctor At Large” SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST This Month And Save 50c LUZERNE THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY JOHN WAYNE “The Barbarian and ‘The Geisha” SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 2 to 11 GLENN FORD “Torpedo Run” TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY James Mason and Broderick Crawford ‘The Decks Ran Red” — Also — EXQUISITE Pink Pine DINNERWARE hospital with a new baby. She got | a 150-pound ‘spike buck near Rick- | Johnnie |! Rusty Greenley, 14, ninth grade | student at Dallas Junior High School | got his first buck, a nine-pointer, while hunting with his Uncle Terry | shinny, and Dr. Edward Groblewski, | Meadowcrest, shot a six-point buck. | were successful on the first day, 1 Many deer were killed, | | first deer in six years of hunting. a | Christmas. school on Donald Magill got a four point 140 pound buck near Lopez, his If someone you know iS moving... COAL! SOLD IN 2 TON LOTS OR MORE 100% Deep Mined (Ton) A friendly call by the $ Welcome Wagon Hostess STOVE or HUT : will help them feel at , ; home. pea coaL S14.5( TON Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell Welcome Wagon the name and address of families you know who are moving. STOKER coal $14. TON Please Give Us 3 Day Delivery Notice adit doc hs MILTON PERREGO ORchard 4-7180 BU 17-6605 BU 7-4467 POWER SAW? * Trees Cut * Trees Trimmed * Fireplace Logs Cut ; Ask For Free Estimate On Work Phone ORchard 4-5731 SECTION A — PAGE 17 [Stores To Remain Open All stores in Dallas Will be open | until 9 p.m. from December 12 until 9880 AARNRNENcsascnessscnnnntotrncnsee Do You Have Any Work For A BERTI & SONS R HEE uo tofe Lo any e Only Private Heated Swimming Pool on the Beach e Kitchenettes o Largest Motel on the Beach ® Telephones — Air-Conditioning . Televisions (optional) e Coffee Shop OPEN YEAR AROUND Telephone: CHerry 9-5692 Write for Risto or Infar—mttan Re oe FIRST STPFFT AT FIANTEENTH AVEsuie wAnTY 2 BLOCKS EAST OF HIGHWAY AlA ‘pew zest for holiday meals! CE CTTT HEY Extra rich! Extra creamy! Extra de- licious! It’s non- alcoholic, all the family ean enjoy Purvi: Egg Nog! holiday A delicious combination of vanilla and strawberry ice cream and decorated with festive red and green frozen whipped cream. Serves to 12 persons. ALSO ORDER PURVIN ICE CREAM cake IN HALF GALLONS! place your order now! Both are available from your meighborhood Purvin Milkman for home delivery call VAlley 2-8151. Egg Nog is also available aad 11 TLE, ICE ( FOR THE LADIES < Sl ERS ATES SEF SNA AM WORTH MOOING ABOUT!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers