i
8
i
i
g
rr
mame ®
?
a
RET RIREITTESR
13,
T
PTE NIT ERT TE
%
now
ir
wow
uw
3
PAPE ER STAPLE ESR ES
FE FERIREEDSN
x
E
TTT XTERRF FER
tra a erry
Tt
¥
32 FOES
§
} THRASH
131
weeks ago, but it had to be post-
poned due to a cold, and was re-
scheduled
‘continue 'to send cards and letters.
-—
8
:
SECTION B — PAGE 2
~ Jackson Twp.
Harry Ostrum, a patient at Flick | Saturday evening.
State Hospital, Cresson, wishes to
Manor,
thank all who so kindly sent him | mens Jay rN
cards on his birthday. Harry has | ween Mrs. Carl Jesse Mrs Vera
been a patient for the past ten | ontes, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs
months and was scheduled to | Evelyn’ Devens,” - Mrs Benjamin
undergo a lung operation two | Spencer, Mrs. ‘Robert Hazeltine,
Williams.
for yesterday. Please |
Thomas Gimble,
Mrs. Ted Ellsworth, and Mrs. Hazel
| Jackson Methodist Church held a
| Fellowship Supper Saturday night
Chase | with children of the church furnish-
IN LUZERNE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
“solve the d
When you have a room that's hard to heat . . . recreation
room . . . nursery . . . attic . . . garage . . . closed-in
porch . . . a Gas Space Heater will give you clean, quiet,
dependable heat, automatically and economically. And
there is a wide range of sizes and colors for any heating
application,
i
GAS SPACE HEATER
LIVE IN MORE COMFORT...'
MORE CONVENIENCE...
FOR LESS... WITH GAS
Ask for literature and specifications!
entertained the following !ing the entertainment.
members of the Sapphire Class of
Valley View Chapel at her home
Mrs. Loretta Reakes entertained
the following members of the
Jackson Church W.S.C'S. at her
home: Rev, and Mrs. Norman Tif-
Irene Slater, Charlotte Ashton, Lu-
cille Splitt, Elaine St. Clair. Plans
for a Christmas Party December 12
were formulated.
Naomi Murray, Scranton, visited
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Murray, Jackson, Sunday eve-
ning.
The death of the young boy
killed at Mountaintop last week
while awaiting the school bus
points at the dangerous practice of
some of our young boys on the
lower Chase Road who persist in
playing baseball and football on
the highway, despite frequent
speeding cars. They should use the
playing field set aside for them by
the late John Hewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Conyngham
are awaiting the arrival of their
fficult heating problems....
automatically !
GAS BASEBOARD HEATER
PENNSYLVANIA GAS
and WATER Company
fany, Mesdames Lena Roushey,
Mary Ashton, Thelma Torwek,.
Margaret Bonning, Esther Murray,
Florence Smith, Crystal Smith,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963
daughter Jesse home from Madeira
School for Girls, Greenway, Virgin-
ia, and their son, Will, from Hotch-
kiss School for . Boys, Lakeville,
Conn., for Thanksgiving Holiday.
Families of township boys in the
service stationed overseas or at
distant points in the U.S.A. can
send them a recorded message for
the holidays by contacting the Red
Cross before December 2.
| Huntsville Christian Church will
{hold an election of officers on
| December 27.
Chief of Police Robert Cooper
struck a buck which was crossing
the highway near Slimak’s Servic
Station Saturday night, bowling it
over. After a short while the buck
came to, and managed to take off
after the herd of does he had been
following. There have been three
bucks killed on this road so far
this year,
Justice of the Peace R. J. Culp
and Robert Snyder went turkey
hunting on Saturday but had mo
luck. A group of them will journey |
to Culp’s cabin located in the Black: |
Forest about 70 miles south of
GAS WALL FURNACE
.
.
er
Se
Gs
RD
as
5 Z
a
0
a
RE
SS
Ses
2
AS
&;
3
THE LARGEST PUBLIC UTILITY WITH HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
— IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN —
Telephone ENterprise 2-0668 TOLL FREE for information and service
GAS ROOM HEATER
Conyngham To Confer
Breeder Awards
Pennsylvania Holstein Associa-
tion will celebrate its Golden Anni-
versary at Host Motel, Lancaster,
today and Friday. Speakers will
be Maurice Goddard, ‘State Secre-
tary of Forests and Waters; Le-
land H, Bull, State Secretary of
Agriculture; and Arthur S. Mor-
gan, New Holland Sales Manager.
Naticnal Holstein Director Wil-
liam TL. Conyngham, Hillside Farms,
will confer . breeder awards. Top
quality ‘registered Holstein from
United States and Canada will be
sold November 23, in the Farm
Building, a new feature of the
meeting.
Williamsport, where they will hunt
turkeys and await the arrival of
bear season on Monday, Novem-
ber 25.
Ricky Frantz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Frantz, a student at Hotch-
kiss School for Boys, will spend the
Thanksgiving Holiday with his par-
ents.
A five year service plaque is
awarded by SAAB company officials
to Dan Meeker, Kunkle Motors, at
a general meeting of over 100
dealers in New Haven, Conn. re-
cently. Several of these: awards
were made to dealers who had ex-
celled in sales.
Meeting was to look over the
Dan Meeker Gets Service Award
| new line of cars, with an address
| by a European champion rally driver
{ who has driven SAABs to many
victories, including one in Africa
where he drove three miles with an
ape on his hood.
Left to right: Phil Krantz, zone
manager; Ralph Millet, president of
SAAB Motors, Inc., and Dan,
A surprise birthday party for
Kathy Jo Dymond honoring her
debut as a teenager, age 13, was
held at her home November 15.
Kathy is the youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dymond Jr., Orange,
and incidentally, one of my 22
grandchildren. Guests were Linda
Redmond, Jane Birnstock, Gail Dy-
mond, Connie Sue Rozelle, Lizzie
Sickler, Vicki Ditlow, Dale Rozelle,
Buster Sickler, Sherril Kay Dymond,
Teddy and parents.
Infant Richard, son of Woody and
Charlotte Redmond, is back home
in Orange after being a surgical
patient at Mercy Hospital.
John Newberry, son-in-law of
Lucy Morgan, continues to be a
patient in aMrcy Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, Bil-
lie and Kevan, New Jersey, were
weekend guests of Margarets mo-
ther, Mrs. Ben Brace.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brace, John-
son City, visited Mrs. Ben Brace
and Irene Moore last Tuesday.
When they arrived home they
found their daughter - in - law Mrs.
John (Alta) Brace, my niece, had
passed away suddenly ‘of a heart
attack. She had been in good health.
East Dallas
Mrs. Raymond Carlin Jr., and
Mrs. Helen Viehdorfer of Snowshoe
were Saturday visitors of Myra
Carlin.
Mrs. Bert (Gladys) Brace is visr
iting her daughter Barbara and fam-
ily in Rockville, Maryland, and son
Kenneth in Washington. A family
dinner is planned there for Thanks-
giving when Earl and Alice Brown
and family; Louise and George Hess
and sons expect to join in the fes-
tivities.
Many happy returns of their
birthdays go to Lloyd Ryman,
Gertrude Moore, Nancy Schmidle,
John Philips, Carl Gries Jr., Jimmie
Dale Hunter, Margaret Hislop, Mir-
iam Morris, and Miriam Dymond.
Anniversary greetings: Pauline
and Arthur Magee.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickett and
family spent the weekend with
Julia’s sister and family, Anna Can-
zani, Paramus, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cook visited
friends in Binghamton on Sunday.
Mr.- and Mrs. Fuller Dymond
and family were guests of Mrs, Net-
tie Mokychic last week. Mrs. Ful-
ler is the former Dolores Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Siley, Phil-
She leaves a daughter Jeannine,
married recently to Markus L.
Smith, Johnson City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Weaver, Tunk-
hannock, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jones, Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Souder and
adelphia,” and Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
SIGNS OF ALL KIND
BUILT - PAINTED
children, Old Bridge, New Jersey,
were Sunday visitors of the latter's |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moss, |
Upper Demunds Road. Lester's |
health is slightly improved after a |
severe illness. |
Ernie Barber, son of Mr. and |
Mrs. Irwin Barber, Demunds, left
last week to live with his grand-
mother in Ovid, New York, who
was widowed recently and wanted
him for company. Ernie enrolled in
Central High School there® last
week.
Irivn, his oldest brother spent
last week at home, but will return
to Washington, D. C., where he has
a position as an electrical engineer,
and lives with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stiles. They
were also guests of her sister, Mrs.
Barber, for the weekend. Another
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacque Bulkley, Harveys Lake com-
pleted the guest list.
hee AEE CERISE EDEN ETE OSRDEGEE Mad PEERS
®
TRUCKS |
WINDOWS
DISPLAYS
SHO-CARDS
PAPER SIGNS |
SIGN CLOTH
SCOTCHLITE
ART WORK
SELINGO SIGNS,
HUNTSVILLE |
674-8126 1
HENRY W.
® MUMS
°
FLORIST
WEST DALLAS
674-6616
CORSAGES
® CENTERPIECES
GOODMAN
"DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Noxen
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver
and family entertained several
members of ‘the Black Diamond
C.B. Club on Sunday. They brought
covered. dishes and enjoyed a picnic
dinner in the yard and supper in
the house. They put up sheet rock
and panelling in the Weaver's new
home, It was all very much ap-
preciated, as they are anxious to
get in their new home before win-
| ter weather.
Present were: Mrs. Elmer Banta
Jr., Jeanette and Charles, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Simms, Nadine and Febeia,
Don Reposh, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny
Rolands, Robert Teetsel, Earl Mil-
ler, Howard Lewis and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Weaver and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breeze and
Mrs. Philip Pfanco, Hazelton,
visited at the home of Albert
Casterline on Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Fritz and son, Dave, re-
cently visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Sheehan, Allen-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brobst and
family, Lynn, Pa., were supper
guests at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Brobst on Satur-
day evening. :
Mr. and Mrs. William McGovern
and family are moving into the
house on Elizabeth Street, recently
vacated by Warren Newell.
Noxen Volunteer Fire Company
was called to extinguish a chimney
fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Patton, on Thursday night.
Noxen Volunteer Fire Company
was called out at 11 p.m. on Satur-
day to extinguish a fire at the old
Mallory Steele home on Harvey's
Lake-Noxen road. The home was
burned to the ground.
Word was received by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Keiper ‘that their son
Raymond of Bristol, underwent
surgery at the Veteran’s Hospital
at Coatesville, Pa.," on Friday. He
is in building 59 A.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards
spent two days, last week, at the
home of Mrs. Lulu Stevenson,
Newark, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson,
Clark’s Summit, spent Thursday at
the home of the Willard Benders.
Mr. Willard Southworth, Mont-
rose, was a weekend visitor at the
heme of Nathan Straley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason, Endi-
cott, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Joseph Hackling. Mrs. Hackling
celebrated her seventy ninth birth-
day at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Thomas Miller, Towanda, on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff and
Mrs. Joseph Dotter visited at the
home of Mrs. James Blizzard,
Binghamton, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone and
Michele, = Eyers . Grove, Pa., spent
‘Sunday with the William Engelman
family.
sell Siley and grandaughter, Hazel
Morgan, spent Sunday in Strouds-
burg celebrating little Susie's first
birthday.
Strazdus, who was
Geisinger Medical Center for the
last few weeks, has returned to her
noon.
John Smith, Orange, still a pa-
tient in Walter Reed Hospital,
Washington, wrote this poem and
dedicated it “To Mom.”
Knowing Johnny from little up, I
was really moved reading it.
“ ”
Guidance
Sometimes I'm sad and lonely,
and all my skies are gray;
and everything I say or do
brings heartaches all mv way.
If 1 sit, sad and lonely
and the atmosphere is blue,
T search for things to give
“Thanks” for,
and I thank God I have you.
When 1 cry and sorrow,
and by no one am I heard;
I reach for your last letter,
drawing comfort from four words.
I guess I count on you. Mom,
in ten thousand different ways;
and the strength I find in you,
Mom, .
has brought me through these days.
I love you because you taught me
to be thankful, when you say,
Life’s lesson in these words Mom;
‘This too, shall pass away.”
Love, John.”
I hone his friends will continue
to send him cards and letters as
he has a long time to spend there.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moore, Sr.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Moore Jr.
and Karen, Binghamton, were Sun-
day visitors of Raymond Moore
family and Irene Moore.
A group of young couples under
leadership of Don James, offered
a songspiration, Sunday evehing in
East Dallas Church. They came
from Meshoppen and Skinners Eddy
with messages in song which were
enjoyed by the congregation.
DRAINAGE STONE
DIRT FILL
ASPHALT PAVING
Driveways
Parking Areas
CRUSHED STONE
“Meeting Pa. Dept. of
Highway Specifications.”
American
Asphalt Paving
Co.
696-1114
Plant and Quarry —
Chase
»
*
I am happy to report that a |
a patient in"
home in East Dallas, Sunday afterdg
¥
4
—