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DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA
Mt. Zion
Sometime ago
write recommendations for her to
enter Pennsylvania Hospital in
Philadelphia, the School of Nursing.
Well, anyway, Sharon tells me that
she has been accepted and expects
to enter the school next September.
I think Sharon will make good.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swan pre-
sented their fourth child Edward
Mark Swan for baptism at Mt. Zion
Church Sunday morning. That
makes them 2 boys and 2 girls.
Mark Dymond of Centermoreland
stood with them as sponsor.
One of the smells I enjoy when
walking our dog Tuffy past Dick
Lewis’ barn is in late afternoon
when he has just been sending a
layer of silage down the chute for
his cows. Something about that
delicate sour smell almost makes
my mouth water. Same as sauer
kraut does. The cows look as if
they liked it too. Dick has a
healthy-looking lot of cows.
1 was over to Weatherlys the
other day. He showed me where
they are beginning an addition on
the north end of their house which
will enlarge that room but will also
include a fireplace. That will add
to the coziness of Happy Hill. What
a sweeping view they have from
their front window! One’s eyes start
from looking down at one’s toes,
then out across the field, the pond,
the wooded area, the Mt. Zion
church (when the leaves are gone
from the trees) and then up the
slopes of purple majesty of old Bald
Mountain with her several moods
reflecting cloudy, misty, or clear-
day demeanor.
Well, T guess winter can come
along any time now. The last
bright day I spent getting on the
home-made storm sashes. They are
light to handle because I made the
and covered them with
heavy plastic. They are not air
tight but do' cut down on the wind.
This is the time of year when
© the wind in the trees takes on a
SPECIAL MIX
WILD BIRD
SEED
5 lhs.—50¢
10 Ibs.—95¢c
25 lbs.—$2.25
HUSTON’S
FEED SERVICE
Fernbrook Corners
674-6191
Sharon LaBar |
asked both Rev. Reid and me to
different sound. We liken it to
sound of a freight train the other
{end of the pond. It doesn’t strike
the house too violently because
trees a little ways off break its
force.
We often wonder what Tuffy
barks so loudly about with his nose
pointing off to the south where old
apple trees line our southeast “cor-
ridor.”” Perhaps the fact that most |
of the apples on the ground have
bites out of them may indicate deer
nibbling. I never see them but!
Tuffy may be aware. Deer tracks
are in the fresh dirt of the new
shoulders on our road edge.
‘I'm in the process of cutting the
stencil for the annual Christmas
letter under the name of The Gil-
bert Story and Jots from Dot. Dor-
othy has written about her arrival,
the sunsets, her new friends, the
Opel car she will be driving, and—
of all htings — she requests her
bathing suit! That letter came on
one of our coldest days and T was
not in a bathing suit mood, but of
course we'll send it. It's warm
there in Kimpese.
I didn’t make my Valley Crest
calls on Thanksgiving Day but the
day after. On every hand I heard
what a wonderful Thanksgiving
dinner they enjoyed. They said it
was extra good. One day I started
' singing an old gospel song, and to
my delight there were several pa-
tients singing with me!
Beaumont
Once again the annual appeal for
§ Lehman
~~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nuss enter-
| tained on Thanksgiving at a family
dinner. Present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Nuss, David, Pulaske, N. Y.
Ronald Nuss, Arlington, Virginia,
| Mr. and Mrs. Alden Wagner, Sr.
Huntsville, Mr. and Mrs. Alden
| Wagner, Jr., Paul and Mark, Holt-
wood, Pa., George Fenner, Sr., Mrs.
Robert Meixall and Jesse Meixal,
Wilkes-Barre, Mr. an® Mrs. Chester
| Young, Raleigh, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
! John Hill, Kingston.
i Each year the Nusses and family
members who are present write a
“Round Robin’ letter to all the
relatives who are unable to attend
the Thanksgiving Day get together.
All of Lehman enjoyed Ronnie’s low
flying maneuvers over his home and
over town on ‘Sunday. Ronnie is an
| Air Force Reservist and occasionally
visits Lehman in his jet.
Friendship class will hold its an-
treasurer, Mrs. William A. Austin,
as soon as possible ?
This community sends its sincere
sympathy to Mrs. Harry Walter at
the deatn of her mother, Mrs. Huey
of Philadelphia, and to Mr. Robert
Belles at the death of his mother,
Mrs. Francis Belles of Noxen.
It’s good to know Herbert Good-
win and John Denmon are improv-
ing at Nesbitt Hospital where they
have been patients:
Beaumont P.T.A.
roller skating party
Grove recently.
Mrs. Clarence Hilbert was a re-
cent patient at the Nesbitt Hospital
where she was admitted for di-
sponsored a
at Wolfes
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962
nual Christmas Party, a covered dish
supper, on December fourth in Leh-
man church. Gifts will be exchanged.
Mrs. Howard Ehret is in charge of
entertainment,
Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Simms enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. William Crum,
Harriet, Sally, David and Bess,
Clark’s (Summit, on Thanksgiving.
Marie Hardisky, Bloomsburg State
College, was with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hardiskey for the
Thanksgiving Holiday.
Mrs. Allen Major’s mother, Mrs.
Williams, is improving at Nesbitt
Hospital after being admitted as a
medical patient.
The Lehman Methodist Sunday
School will present a religious
Christmas Pagtant on December 23,
in the church. Practice for the
choirs and the pageant will be held
on December 5, Dec. 13, and Dec.
20. At 7:30, all children in the
Sunday School are to bring gifts
and their parents to this program.
There will be no children’s party
this year.
Mrs. Alice Elston had as holiday
guests, Homer Middeton of Endicott,
N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook,
Flanders, N. J. and Rev. John Stahl],
Boston. Mrs. Stahl and Christee
are spending the winter here while
Rev. Stahl completes his schooling.
Thomas Elston is stationed in La
Stezia, Italy, where he is building
boilers in the largest boiler plant
outside of the United States for the
Combustion Engineering - Company
of New York. Tom has visited
Florence and Milan while working
ligence tests
from a low socio-economic environ-
Intelligence Test
For Fourth Graders
John Thomas, elementary school
states that pupils in the
4th grade of Dallas Schools will be
counselor,
given an opportunity
strate their academic potential on
a test which is independentof cul-
and previous
tural background
scholastic experience,
It has been found that frequently
pupils score poorly on
because
ment where they lack
stimulation.
with culture loaded
tends to handicap some children.
In an effort to assure that each
child ip the elementary school will
be given an opportunity to demon-
strate his general intelligence, the
Cattell Culture Fair
Test has been added to the testing
program.
Results should be available to]
parents by the first week in Decem-
interested
child’s performance are invited to |
contact John K. Thomas,
ber. Parents
tary counselor,
Elementary School.
Many traditional in-
telligence tests are highly saturated
at Westmoreland |
Attends Harrisburg
Robert J. Gabel,
dealer at Sweet Valley,
to demon- | dealer preview of 23 new
veiled at one
group intel- Tuesday.
they come
tion show, with Samuel W.
Jr., Oliver's
president,
intellectual
items. This >
dealers along with other
headquarters executives.
ing as well
Intelligence 3 :
farming operations.
Dealer Preview Show
salesman for
Charles H. Long, Oliver Equipment
received a
farm equipment products for 1963 |
— one of the largest arrays un-
time by a single
manufacturer — at the Farm Show
Building, Harrisburg, Monday and
Dealers from throughout several |
states attended the Oliver Corpora-
dynamic 43-year-old
keynoting the two-day
event and talking personally with
The display of 1963 Oliver equip-
ment featured outstanding new de-
velopments for every type of farm-
as for all phases of |
‘John Hallock Dies
John Hallock, 68, who
| Hill,
Oliver | | son, where he had been
{
| lock Hallock.
{ for the past three months,
| Born at Thurson, he was son of
the late Alexander and Mary Whit-
He spent most of
his life in the area around Eaton-
Kt Cresson Hospital
made his
| home with his son Robert on Race
died Saturday night at Cres-
a patient
| ville, and was a member of Eaton
Baptist Church.
White,
| Harveys Lake; a | siste
Noxen; a brother Frank,
N.¥.;
Oliver
Tuesday afternoon,
| Setzer, Tunkhannock
| Church, officiating from
| hannock funeral home.
| He leaves four sons: Robert and
| John, Noxen; Clarence and Joseph,
r Minnie,
Canasota,
and thirteen grandchildren. !
| He was buried in Marsh Cemetery |
Rev.
Eugene |
Baptist
a Tunk-
|
SECTION B—PAGE £
Card Of Thanks I
The Francis Belles Family would”
like to thank all friends and neigh-
bors, and the minister, who were
so kind in sending flowers and food,
and lending cars for the funeral,
during the days of the recent be-,
| reavement.
Card Of Thanks
I wish to #hank my many friends
who sent me cards and flowers:
and made personal calls during my.
three weeks at General Hospital,
also doctors and nurses for their
wonderful care. 5
Harry Waldo « Cook.
DeMarco Loses Sister
The community extends sym-
pathy to Adrian DeMarco, Sutton
| Road, whose sister Mrs. Helen De-
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
Marco Pisaro, died in Buffalo, N. Y.
1963 SAAB...
in their |
elemen- -
there.
Mrs.
Muriel,
holidays with Mr. and
Ide.
Mabel Zimm
New York City, spent the
erman and
Mrs. Albert
2 RR RN EE EN NNN NN NNN NN NN NNN NNN”
The Young
BEE El El EE
They sell for you
Printing for
Silent but persuasive, your letterhead is your top
salesman for promoting new business.
letterheads with built-in sales-appeal.
The DALLAS huss
Lehman Ave.
Sales With
Letterheads
in eloquent silence
We design
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— Dallas
Free Gift
Wrapping
Open Friday Nights
; J y
funds is being sent to the many | agnostic tests. Men S op
friends of “THE SALVATION Mr. and Mrs. William A. Austin
ARMY”. Won't you send your gen-, were with the T. J. Keatings at 5
erous contribution to the local' West Chester for Thanksgiving. 42 Main Street, Dallas ho
~~ ET EET EEE Ca ETE EE Sr “t
if youd rather
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