re As-
Harv-
- “Get-
29th.
s sum-
s were
njoyed
1g: Mr.
d Mrs.
1d Mrs.
Noah
vis and
‘ennell,
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family,
Megiar,
a
rmond
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SERRE
a=
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Good Pie-Makers Prepare For Church Buction
Here are Mrs. Curtis Edwards and | Methodist Church, women of the
Mrs. Fred Dymond, Jr., working top | church are now in the process of
kitchen of Center | baking 350 fruit pies for dessert,
cleaning 1000 three-pound chickens,
and completing the many other de-
tails involved in preparing to serve
2,000 dinners. Their menu includes
Moreland Auction and Barbecue to- | half a barbecued chicken, baked
Saturday on the | potatoes, string beans, corn on the
Center Moreland cob, cabbage salad, rolls, pie and
speed in the
Moreland Methodist Church, trim-
ming excess crust from a ‘brace of
« fruit pies.
In preparation for
MOTTOW
grounds of the
the Center
Put A Smile
In Your Clothes—
Send Them To
ADAM'S
For Expert Dry Cleaning and Pressing
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
SKIRTS (Plain)
SPORT COATS
90
CLEANED AND
PRESSED
$1.10
ADAM'S
Clothes For Dad & Lad
BACK MOUNTAIN SHOPPING CENTER
SHAVERTOWN
OPEN 'TIL 9 EVERY NIGHT
Ho,
: at auetion at the home,
miles from MESHOPPEN, PA., on
Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
AUGUST, 16-17-18-19
STARTING AT 10:00 A. M. EACH DAY
Grandfather’s clock, cherry drop-leaf tables, cherry
stands, marble-top tables, brass and onyx stands, cherry
and birds-eye maple chest,
4-poster bed, Victorian chairs.
Hundreds of pieces of colored glass—Blue, Ruby
red, green amber, vaseline, amethyst in coin, hobnail,
bull's eye, beaded grape, button and daisy, Westward
Thousand eye patterns. ‘Castor sets,
pitcher and tumbler sets, berry sets, butter dishes, com-
potes, cake plates, cruets, platters, deep dishes, lamps,
pickle jars, etc.
three face,
Collection of cut glass.
Bisque.
Auctioneer’s Note:
Ellsworth, there will be no preview.
to be sold each day will be on display in the large tent
where ith eimtion itt be held.
AUCTION OF ANTIQUES
The Ellsworth Collection of Antiques will be sold
located on Ellsworth Hill, 6
Many pieces of fine china—Tea sets, picture plates,
vases, platters and clocks.
Collection of Goblets, Compotes, Salt and Pepper
Sets, Mustache Cups.
Collection of early light fixtures and tinware.
Hundreds of other pieces including satin glass rose
bowls, satin glass wine sets,
tumbler sets, 20 pieces Cosmos milk glass, End of Day
vases and shakers; English teapots, pitchers, sugar bowls
and plates; miniature automobiles and stage coaches;
hall lamps, hanging lamps and hundreds of other items
we do not have the space to mention.
TERMS — CASH
Mr and Mrs. Ellis Ellsworth, Owners
A. H. HELLER, Auctioneer
Due to the ill health of Mr. and Mrs.
The merchandise
what-nots, china closets,
Several hundred pieces of
milk glass pitcher and
coffee. The meal will be served |
on an ‘all you can eat” basis both |
Friday and Saturday from 4 to'8|
Pp. m.
| facilities for cleaning and storing of |
chickens as its contribution to the |
| church auction and barbecue.
| Immediately following the dinner |
and used merchandise is held. Mer-
chants from the area have contrib-
uted many new items
floor waxers, adding machines, lug-
gage, lamps, house paint, ovenware,
plumbing fixtures, kitchen equip-
ment, rugs, carpets, cosmetics, toys,
and games, dishes, household sup-
tor oil lawn furniture, electric fry-
ing pans, play pens, automotive
equipment, sand, gravel, ready-mix
concrete, and many other items.
tity of second-hand furniture,
household items, and an antique
three-seat sleigh. Also on sale will
ing home-made baked goods, dolls,
aprons, and flower arrangements.
Over 150 members of the church
are serving on 26 different com-
mittees in order that a successful
Auction and Barbecue may further
reduce the debt incurred in the re-
cent project of rebuilding the
church. Over half of the cost has
been given or pledged by the people,
but the remainder must be raised
through ‘the Annual Auction and
Barbecue.
Harveys Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ‘Rothsching
spent a week in New Jersey rec-
ently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne have
entered their children, Billy and
Sally in the Alfred I. Dupont Insti-
tute in Wilmington, for observa-
tion and tests.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Glova and
sons Michael and Joseph have re-
turned from visiting relatives in
Connecticut.
Mrs. Harry Weaver and children,
Dover, N. J. spent a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Con-
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Humphrey,
Mrs. Wesley Miller and Eleanor
Humphrey recently visited = Mr.
Humphreys’ nephew, Rev. and Mrs.
Daniel Wallace and son Dale in
Williamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kitchen, Hy-
attsville, Md., have been spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Garvin Smith
Mrs. Raymond Garinger spent the |
week at Mission School, Keystone
College, for the Alderson W.S.C.S.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davenport,
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daven-
port, Owosso, Michigan, spent sev-
eral days! with Mr. and.Mrs, .Ray-
mond Garinger’ and Lina Garinger- !
Mrs. Arthur Davenport, the former
Emma Garinger, is a sister to Ray-
mond and Lina.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Finn, Reese
and Tommy drove to Washington
last week end to bring home David
and Linda Finn, who had spent two
weeks there visiting relatives.
Last Thursday - my husband,
daughter Jessie and I had a lovely
days outing in Meshoppen at the
Laird Frantzs farm, where my hus-
band hunts woodchucks. The place
where we parked for the day is high
on a hill, and you can see all the
surrounding country, and the beaut-
iful fields of oats, clover, and cut
hay. We cooked our supper on the
grill, and how good it tasted in
that good fresh air.
Help Fight Fire, Give
Members of the Franklin Town-
ship Volunteer Fire Company will
hold the annual coin card collec-
tion next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, ‘August 16 and 17.
'iOfficers of the Fire Company and
the Auxiliary met on Monday even-
ing to plan for this event.
Horseshoe’ 4-H Club
Next meeting of Back Mountain
Horseshoe 4-H Club will be held
on Friday at the home of Timothy
and Resia Carroll, Machell Ave.
After the meeting there will be
a square dance with the members
1
| .IShavertown Acme is furnishing |
| on both nights an auction of new !
including |
plies, clothing, shoes, blankets, mo- |
There will also be a large quan- |
be small goods of all kinds includ- ;
{took him to Seattle, to Anchorage,
Announcement has been made of |
the engagement of Shirley Ann, |
daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. Arthur E. |
Darnell, Loyalville, to Dr. Williaa |
F. Hale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Hale, Kingsport, Tenn.
Shirley is a graduate of Lake- | i
Noxen High School and Wyoming | i
Valley School of Nursing. She is an
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961
Navy Nurse Engaged
SHIRLEY ANN DARNELL
Ensign in the Nurse Corps, U. S.
Naval Reserves and is stationed in
the Philadelphia ‘Naval Hospital.
Dr. Hale is a graduate of Vander-
bilt University and the University of
Tennessee School of Dentistry. He
is a lieutenant in the U. S. ‘Navy
in Philadelphia. No date has been
set. for the wedding.
Reports from George Jacobs,
studying on a foreign exchange stud-
ent program at University of the
Philippines, are that things are dif-
ferent over there.
For six weeks, a student concentra-
tes on one subject. George is liv-
ing, breathing, eating, the Spanish
language, to the exclusion of all
other studies. He started (behind the
eight ball, as the term. began June
2, and he did aot arrive in Quezon
City until June 18. He left here June
14, crossing the international date |
line somewhere between Alaska and |
Tokyo. :
The trip across the world by plane
to Tokyo, to the island of Luzon.
He spent two days and three nights
in ‘Tokyo, succeeding in losing his
Westmoreland Year-Book in a taxi
on the way to the airport en route to
the Philippines. (Mrs. Prothero
rounded up another [book for him,
but it is minus the priceless mes-
sages from his classmates.)
Baggage is limited to 44 pounds,
but a passenger is permitted to carry
a book and a camera. George's
book was the Year-Book instead of
the customary whodunit.
George has already done quite a
bit of traveling tol spots of interest,
including a fascinating tour of a
coconut plantation. Folks are eager
to show him about, and through
speaking engagements with organi-
zations, he has made productive
contacts.
Arrangements are that a foreign
student changes his home at the end
of each term to provide him with
as much source as possible on native
customs and atmosphere. George
has just moved, regretting the loss of
his “family” but already completely
at ease in his new surroundings.
He already belongs to two student
orgnizations. ‘Sudents from other
lands band together to arrange sight-
seeing tours, to gain as much knowl-
of the Clover Leaf 4-H Club.
edge as possible during their year
DR. AARON
88 MAIN ST. DALLAS
(Lundy Bldg.)
Phone OR 4-4506
DALLAS HOURS
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m.
Friday — 2:t0 5 pm.
Other days in Shopping Center
Optometrist \
S$. LISSES
NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER
Edwardsville, Pa.
BU %-9735
NARROWS CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
Prompt Effi
GARBAGE
For
EMOVAL
BERTI and SON
~~ Phone OR 4-573/
cient Clean
& TRASH
George Jacobs, Jr., Well Adjusted
In Philippines, Studying Spanish
of study.
The Dallas Post is inviting George
to write an occasional letter for
publication.
Friends who do not have his pres-
ent adress may write to him ‘Care
of Bookman, Inc., Box 709, Manila,
the Philippines. y
SECTION B— PAGE 7
{ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gill and child- ael Capitano, East Orange, N. J.
| ren Jackie and Terry of Ohio were | On Saturday the Capitano family,
ke end guests of Mr. and Mrs. bringing Beverly back home, spent
th Williams. the week end with their parents,
Ruggles W.S.C.S. will hold a bake Mr. and Mrs. Almon Rood. #4
sale on Swanson’s lawn on Saturday, ———r———e
i MAY REUNION
r, Mrs.
starting at 2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kocl
Ruth Long and Mrs. Fritz, Descendants of Almon and
| all of Pittsburg, spent the week end | Montross May will hold their
| with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Montross | reunion at Alpha Dymond’s Sr
| and attended the Kocher reunion on | back of the Noxen Methodist
Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Long remained | Church on Sunday, August 27. A
will be |
Ruggles
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCardle
| and daughter, Plymouth, recently
visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kocher |
| and “family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kondracki
| and family, Plymouth, and Mrs. and |
| Mrs. Eugene Reynolds, Swoyersville
| were Sunday guests of their mother.
| Mrs. Lela Kocher.
Verne Kitchen, Elwyn, Pa. and
{
| daughter and family, the Charles | i} her! sister, Mrs.; Montross for a | covered dish luncheon
| Heacocks of Boothwyn, spent the | Goer and also visiting her brother, | held at noon.
| week end with Verne’s daughter, zr. yon, Hoppes.
Mrs. Ralph Rood. All attended th ; re 3
jars ei the dio Te ed the Beverly Swire, daughter of Mr.| “There are 35 million fishermen
| ens over the weekend. | and Mrs. Amos Swire, spent two |in America, and still the Russians
: s k iting h t, Mich- | are able to out-lie ; us.’
| Mrs. Richard Race, Wallingford, [resis 5 vis} fing AF aun Mrs, Mich e Hoe
Conn., who has been spending a few |
| days here, was entertained on ‘Wed-
| nesday at a Stork Shower given by
her mother, Mrs. Darrell Loomis. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Traver and |§
Mrs. Charles Williams visited their |{8
sister Mrs. Bertha Husted who is a |
patient i in the General Hospital. 'p
A
FOLLOW THE ARROWS TO THE
CENTER MORELAKD BAR-E-Q and AUCTION
AUGUST 11th and 12th
[% SUMMER SPECIALS *
ASPIRIN | ANACIN BAYER
REXALL FAMILY SIZE BS Pl 0 ! N :
FAST PAIN LIE
RELIEF —GENUINE—
200 "FAST RELIEF
TABLETS +] 28 300 $1
Guaranteed Highest Quality—
Fast dissolving
500 sq 49 49
TABLETS TABLETS
FANNY
FARMER
BUFFERIN
With Di-Alminate
wa $22
Acts Twice As Fast
EVANS
OR 4-3888
TRUE FRUIT SLICES $1.00
Breyers Ice Cream
HAWAIIAN
DELIGHT
1s gal. $12
STORE
SHAVERTOWN
POCKET
WATCH
The dependable REX, shock resist-
ant with heavy chrome finish
$9.98
REXALL
DRUG
Prescription Pharmacy
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