3 town,
DP’ SECTION B — PAGE 6
Mt. Zion
. We are sorry to hear that Clay-
ton Gray has had to go to the hos-
pital again, with his back. That
trouble of his goes way back to
when I was chaplain in Pittston
Hospital. He really suffered then
~ dnd since. Part of the time he lay
in a body cast like a barrel!
~ Cleve LaBar continues in an un-
éven sort of condition, still in the
hospital, sometimes better than
others. Sometimes quite weak.
Mrs. William LaBar is in the hos-
pital for a second operation within
a few weeks. Her condition is not
as good as wished for, but perhaps
as good as could be expected under
the circumstances. Her cousin, Ev-
elyn, who visited her last week
spoke of how brave she is. It was
last Sunday, according to Myrtle
Smith's letter, that Evelyn, Si, and
Marcia were up to visit Cleve La-
Bar, and Evelyn spent part of the
time with Marion. Myrtle writes
that spring has struck their section
and she and Paul want to get to
digging in the garden and setting out
more trees and shrubbery.
~ Ira Crawford of Sutton Creek Road
continues in a critical condition at
Valley Crest. He's pretty well along
in' years.
~ Catherine got a glad handed re-
ception from her friends in the or-
atorio chorus Saturday when she
showed up for final dress rehearsal.
And Sunday we attended the con-
cert and enjoyed it together. I know
Ruth and I would have felt badly
along with Cathy if she couldn't
have gone. I had her ride in the
back seat with her bad leg up on
the seat. Her leg hasn't all healed
up yet, but it is doing well. The
doctor told her it would be a long
time.
We did enjoy the concert.. It was
somewhat out of the ordinary and
beautifully done. The second part
of the concert wag particularly
poingnant inasmuch as it was the
Requiem Mass in D Minor by Ga-
briel Faure and was dedicated to
the memory of John Fitzgerald
Kennedy. Although it was sung in
Latin the words were printed on the
program in English, I found myself
thinking of John Kennedy and pray-
ing for his soul in the words: “May
the angels bring you into Paradise...
May the chorus of angels receive
you, and you have eternal rest.”
Funny, isn’t it, how one who is
not theologically oriented to the
idea of prayers for the dead can,
in fact. find himself praying for
the dead. It has made me feel quite
unworthy when a friend has asked
me to pray for the soul of a depart-
ed one. I always honor such a re-
quest. At the same time I have
grown up with the feeling that it
is not necessary, when the departed
soul is in the immediate presence
of the Everlasting Father. What can
my prayers add? And yet - - love
reaches out beyond and beyond!
Footprints On The Sands Of Time
Record Of Salient Events 0f 1963
(Continued from previous month)
AUGUST 22, 1963
.. Lundy building bought by Mich-
“ael Kozick. “ Maria's to be deli-
.catessen,
Tomato harvest in full swing,
sweet corn gluts market.
Horseshoe 4-H Club makes clean
sweep of Bloomsburg meet.
Died: Mrs. Emma Gensel, 90, Trucks-
ville; Mrs. Anna Hera, Shavertown;
Mrs. Emma D. Harry, 85, Benton
RD; Mrs. Evelyn Hauck, 68, Shaver-
own; Pammy Hallock, ten months;
Nr, Fanny King, 80, Pikes Creek;
rs. Eugene McCarty, 31, Plymouth;
Ray Beck, 48, Trucksville.
Married: Linda [Smith to Harold
Grey; Naomi Lech to William M.
Ward; Nancy Alice Hand to Charles
H. Schmauch.
Anniversary: Mrs. Mary Dendler,93;
Mrs. Mary Anderson, 83.
AUGUST 29, 1963
~~ Charles Harris, 6, Dallas critical-
ly injured by a car. :
~ Sordoni Co. Lineman, Pittston
resident, badly burned on face and
‘arms as wires cross.
. Crop-duster plane
West Dallas .
. Joe Sekera wears golfing crown.
~ LeRoy Denison, 61, Harding RD
1, was killed when his tank truck
‘pinned him after shearing off a
pole near Center Moreland.
‘Died: Harris Haycox, formerly of
Dallas and Center Moreland, in
onic; Stephen Tranall, 52,, Lake
Silkworth; Mark T. Trainor, 65,
formerly of the Lake; Albert J. Sut-
lift, Bloomingdale; Hattie Hess, 70,
‘Evans Falls; Benjamin Smith, 89,
Mt. Zion; Mrs. Joseph Reid, for-
Fperly of Noxen; Mrs. Bruce Zeiser
Jr, niece of Mrs. Risley; Dr. K.
Claude Cirtautas
Married: Earline Balliet to Donald
Lh Myers.
BER 5, 1963
.T. M. B. Hicks,
ong illness, aged 69.
Fifteen month old child strangles
in upper bunk, victim of safety-
rail. Danny Thompson was son of
r. and Mrs. Elwood Thompson,
“White Birch Trailer Park.
.. Donna Gosart queen of Idetown
Festival.
Heavy thunderstorm, barn burned
on Bunker Hill,
~ Fernbrook Little Leazue
of Back Mountain,
Pupil registration: 2822 for Dal-
las District; 1760 at Lake-Lehman;
840. Gate of Heaven.
Anniversary: Mrs. Mary Chappell,
92; Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaBar, 25th.
~ Died: Reginald Vosburg, Carverton
native: R. R. Hubbard, 69, Bunker
‘Hill; Albert L. May, 75, Noxen;
Mrs. Harriet LaBar, 88, Shaver-
crashes in
Jr., dies after
champ
SEPTEMBER 12, 1963
© Welton Farrar opens
- for school director.
Dallas Rotary lays plans for fall
fair.
Usual hassle about transportation
of school children, State remains
firm,
No State aid for
vertown crossing.
Ded: Ira Alonzo Carle, 55, Demunds
campaign
Road; Harry L. Martin, Tracksville;
Mrs. Mary A. Thompson, 79, Trucks- |
_ville; Earl Bennett, 69, Dallas; Ar-
thur J. Faux, Jr., 69. formerly of
Orange. instantly killed in crash.
Married: Susan Gaydon to John Ro-
ginski; Karla Matthews to Paul E.
Dugan.
Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs.
LaBar, Mooretown, 80th.
SEPTEMBER 19, 1963
* Polio drive draws 14,785 to three
‘local centers distributing Sabin Or-
al Vaccin.e :
Dedication: of Lake-Lehman high
“school.
Marching units set summer re-
cord,
Federal agents still looking for
a Dallas Post-Office site.
Feotball season opens.
‘Died: Lawrence Szwed, 84, Loyal-
ville; Mrs. Myrtle Cumberland, 59,
Hunlock Creek; Mrs. Mildred Shook,
56, Evans Falls.
Married: Catherine Ide to Clinton
“George Hess.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1963
Heavy frost, temperatures touch
20.
Fred Lamoreaux, Township super-
ZY \ 4
Irvin
dangerous Sha-
vigor, breaks leg in fall from gravel
truck.
Moelwyn R. Williams, new Lake
school director.
Dallas Evening school to charge
tuition.
Bill Davis takes
‘Gosart’s market.
New buildings at College dedi-
cated by Bishop Hannon.
Dieds Warren E. Straw Jr. 52, for-
merly of Dallas; Jack Swire, 27,
over Charlie
former resident; Henry Fritzges, 65,
Mrs. Lena McNeal, 85,, Shavertown;
George Carkhuff, 77, ,Dallas.
Married: Patricia Dyer to Robert H.
Shotwell.
Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Smith, Mt. Zion, golden wedding;
Miss Addie Elston, 85; Mrs. Julia
Zacharias, ‘Alderson, 91; Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Parsons, silver wed-
ding.
OCTOBER 3, 1968
Pix of Bloomsburg Fair, with lo-
cal color.
Rev. William Heaps, former Dal-
las Methodist pastor, has fatal heart
attack.
The Rotary Fair was steaming up,
i its sponsors praying for good wea-
ther.
Died: Mrs. Ethel King, formerly of
Dallas; Mrs. Lena R. Moss, 78, Hun-~
lock Creek; Mrs. Blanche Anderson,
82, Dallas; Charles Schmoll, 51,
East Orange. William Kelley, 42,
Dallas; Robert E. Smith, 83, Har-
veys Lake.
Married: Rochelle McGuire to Ran-
dolph Brooks.
OCTOBER 10, 1963
Pix of Rotary Fall Fair, big suc-
cess for one-day stand. Gross $5,000.
Doc Jordan gets Service Club
Citizen Award. k
George Cave new Commander for
Dallas Legion.
Lake-Lehman downed North-
west 14 — 0; Dallas 20, Forty Fort |
7:
Married: Dorothy Lonie to John Pall
Jr,
Died: Madge E. Swepston, 62, Elm-
crest; Mrs. Edith Gay, 82, Trucks-
ville; Boyd Cragle, 77, Hunlock
Creek; Irene M. Haycox, Florida;
Mrs. Julia Youlls 75, Jackson; In-
fant Richard Herring; John E. Jen-
sen, 53, Dallas .
Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs.
Cole, Dallas.
OCTOBER 17, 1963
Henry Metzgar, 80, ,lost in St.
Nicholas Cemetery, found after
community search 24 hours later.
Rev. Robert D. Yost tapped by
Legion for Community Award.
George Cave installed Commander.
Dr. Robert Bodycomb made Fel-
low of International College of Den-
Harry
“| tists.
Blood donation 112 pints.
New Kingston Towrpghip building
Idetown
Thelma A. [Lamoreaux, Mrs.
Ralph Welsh, Mrs. Mary Roberts,
Barbara Williams, Mrs. Corey Meade
Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs. Wesley
Hilbert, Mrs. Lila Felt, Mrs. Robert
Frederici, Mrs. George May and
Bess Cooke attended the U.S.C.S.
service night in the Dorranceton
Methodist Church on Monday night.
Attending the Wilkes-Barre Dist-
rict Meeting of the W. S. C..S. in
Dallas Methodist Church on Tues-
day were Mrs. George May, Mrs.
Ralph Welsh and Bess Cooke.
On Wednesday night, Mrs. Her-
bert Ward, Mrs. Jesse Boice and
Bess Cooke were the hostesses for
the Idetown W.S.C.S. in the church-
house. Mrs. Hope Ide led the de-
votions and Mrs. May presided. Mrs.
Elisa Gillman gave the missionary
lesson on South America and Mrs.
Ehret gave her lesson on “Christian
Perfection.”
Officers for the new year are as
follows: Mrs. George May, president;
Mrs. Ralph Welsh, vice-president;
Mrs. Roswell Frederici, secretary;
Mrs. Bruce Williams, treasurer, Pre-
sent were Mrs. Elisa Gillman, Mrs. |:
[Dean Shaver, Mrs. Howard Ehret,
Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Mrs. Mary Ro-
gers, Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mrs. George
May, Mrs. Hope Ide, Mrs. Roswell
Frederici, Mrs. Herbert Ward, Mrs.
Corey Meade, Mrs. Kenneth Calkins,
Mrs. Bruce Williams, and Bess
Cooke.
Serving and Waiting Class met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Race on Thursday night. Ruth Wor-
thington led the devotions; Mrs.
Hilbert gave the prayers. It was vo-
ted to give $20.00 to Jesse Lee in
Alaska. Present were Ruth Wor-
thington, Mrs. Hattie Hilbert, Mrs.
Lila Felt, Barbara Williams, Rev.
and Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Corey Meade.
Mrs, Elisa Gillman, Marie Spencer,
Mrs. Ethel Shaver, Mrs. Arthur
Montross, Mrs. Emory Hadszl, Mrs.
Ernest Fritz and Mr. and Mrs. John
Race. :
is planned.
Young airman from Orange killed
in Bolivian crash, Charles Anthony
Volack.
Gate of Heaven starts expansion
drive.
Married: Charlotte Patton to David
Hopfer.
Anniversary: Mrs. Ella Major, 83;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sulgar, 56th
wedding anniversary.
Died: Mrs. Emily Besecker, Dallas;
Corey G. (Crispell, 77, Beaumont;
Fred Petitt, 77,, formerly of Shaver-
town; Mrs. Stella Eveland, 85, Tun-
khannock; Infant son of Lt. and
Mrs. Frank Clark.
OCTOBER 24, 1963
Harry Lefko was chairman of
Hallowe’en Parade,
, Water Company said no present
shortage, but use caution.
Drought endangered woods,
hunting or fishing.
fires.
Post published statistics on four
school board candidates: Farrar, Ko-
zemchak, Dixon, Richardson.
Married: Janice Rinken to Melvin
R. Congdon; Patricia D. Burnside
to Philip S. Post; Jeanette E. Shaw
to William W. Quick.
Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs Seth
Howell, 55th; Mr. and Mrs. Basil
Williams, 50th.
Died: Walter S. Buda, Sweet Valley;
Mrs. Thelma D. Wilson, formerly of
Dallas; J. Frank Carver, 78, Car-
verton Road; Ethel] ©E. Vivian,
Trucksville. :
OCTOBER 31, 1963
Election at the ‘boiling point, Post
endorses Farrar for school director.
Highway construction forges a-
head, good weather helping.
Married: Mary Alice Cooper to Daryl
Dickson; Beatrice Gramley to Ron-
ald Clemow; Alice Denison Martin to
Bruce Zeiser; E. Jane Gosart to
Richard L. Goodwin.
Anniversary: Mrs. Maude Robbins,
91. ;
Died: Walter A. Bonning, 49, Lans-
dale, Mrs. Marie Serhan. 42, Har-
veys Lake; Elmer Haring, 68, Beau-
ment; Ralph A. Newcomb, 85, Dal-
las; Mrs. Freda Weed, 71, Dallas
NOVEMBER 7,, 1963
Hallowe'en - parade
usual, threat of rain.
vandalism.
Hunting season delayed three
days, some rain in State permits
opening on Election Day.
Republicans sweep Back Moun-
tain. Farrar forces put up good
no
Many brush
smaller than
Customary
ALI
work.
Countians.
in your behalf.
the General Assembly.
A Strong Voice In Harrisburg
to withstand the inroads being made against the
Rights of the Rural Citizens
ERT G. SLOCUM
Is closely. acquainted with the
workings . of State Government
and the men who make it
His close contacts with government
officials have paid handsome dividends
for Wyoming County ‘and Wyoming
Give him the mandate to devote his full efforts
Nominate Albert G. Slocum as
the Republican Candidate for Representative in
Primary election Tuesday, April 28, 1964.
THE DALLAS wuss, 1idUasDar,
Beaumont
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark are
having a well drilled at their farm
on Beaumont - Vernon road.
Twenty-six employees of the Nox-
en Dress Factory enjoyed a spa-
ghetti dinner at the Kunkle Com-
munity Hall, Wednesday evening,
sponsored by Kunkle MYF of the
Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Denman
were recent guests at the C. N.
Goodwin boarding home at Wya-
lusing.
L. B. Hilbert and daughter, Mrs.
Albert Haiges, called on the for-
mers sister, Mrs. Ruth Mowry at
her boarding place, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Wright, Vernon.
Residents report eleven flocks of
wild geese have passed over this
spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Algert Kliamovich
are interested in the purchase of
the Parish property, Beaumont Lake
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed MacDougal and
Mr. and Mrs. (Charles ‘Smith, are
spending a few days at Bob's Lake,
Canada.
Mrs. Marion Parish, local teacher,
is driving a new Oldsmobile.
Mr. Rosenthal, Pittston, owner of
the Kern Farm, has now purchased
the adjoining farms - Goodwin -
Loomis and (Shupp) Sabo with an
estimated 590 acres.
The children of Beaumont Good
News Club had a fine time at
Tunkhannock recently, thanks to
Mrs. Donald Newberry. 7
William Macieko, California, re-
cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Brace. ;
A family birthday dinner was
held at the William Brace home in
honor of his birthday. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Clark, Nile Lee
and Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha
Dymond, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Clark, Mrs. Leona Brace, and the
guest of honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shields and
Mrs. David ‘Simon and granddaugh-
ter, Sherry Lee Goble spent Thurs-
day with Mrs. Niles Clark.
Little Johnny Patton is on the
sick list. Also Howard Smith and
Ricky Denman.
[Celebrating wedding anniver-
saries are Mr. and Mrs. Carleton
Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin
Hilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Clark ob-
served their 14th wedding anniver-
sary on April 22. They have two
children. Vivian and Niles Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke are
having a well drilled on their
property.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carey, New
Jersey, visited with her mother,
Mrs. Glenn (Clark recently.
First meeting of the 4-H Girls of
Beaumont will be held at the home |
of Mrs. Niles Clark on May 6 after
classes.
Lend A Hand Club will help in
the Cancer Crusade in Beaumont.
Everyone is asked to do their part.
fight, are defeated.
Beverly Eck, Wyoming Valley
Junior Miss. :
Died: Mrs. Effie Downing Saxe, 83,
Bethel Hill; Infant Donna Marie Ku-
besti, Harveys Take; Mrs, Bertha
Kreller, 68, Noxen native; William
Birth, 77, Sweet Valley; Eric Web-
er, 73, Harveys Lake.
Married: Mrs. Ann Mathers, Niles
White; Adeline Prynn Long to Rob-
ert Hasselwonder; Donna Lee Giv-
ens to Arthur Owen; Mary Wheeler
Cook, to Rudolph Morgan.
Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs.
Olafson, 50th.
NOVEMBER 14, 1963
John Hewitt dies at Idetown.
Dr. Robert Bodycomb ends 18
years as Dallas School director .
Charles Mannear heads Christmas
Seal Drive. :
Two God and Country Awards: to
John Eister, and John C. Bozek.
both of Harveys Lake.
Died: Mrs. Beth Whitesell, 61, for-
merly of Idetown; Mrs. Ina F. Lem-
mon, 75, Carverton Rozd; Mus. Ethel
Schoonover, 56, Center Moreland;
Mrs. Jennie Steltz, 51 Pikes Creek:
Charles Baker, 86, native of Stull;
Thomas M, Boettner, 86, Harveys
Lake.
Married: Maureen
Charles Conklin.
Ahmiversary: Mrs. Mary Huey De-
Wolfe, 95.
Dallas football team unbeaten.
Has Heart Attack
Otto
Immelman to
Freeman Robbins, brother-in-law
of Alfred Bronson, Sweet Valley,
| suffered a heart attack in church
| at Shickshinny last Sunday, and |
| was taken to Nesbitt Hospital. His
' wife, the former Reta Bronson, is
| widely known in this area, is active |
in the Dallas Chapter of OES.
Save On Your Printing
| L
Many high school students eager-
ly await the arrival of the summer
vacation but waste a period of 10
to 12 weeks. This vacation time can
be the most profitable time of the
year for many students. Although
jobs may be pcarce, the summer
months can prove to be profitable
to many students if they will ex-
periment with ideas and notions a-
bout vocations and further educa-
tion. This is a time for many stu-
dents to apply for work at camps,
in industry, on farms, service type
positions, and visiting schools and
industries to learn what these areas
of work and education will be like
in the future. These minor jobs and
visitations will assist many students
in selections of future careers.
Study :
This element could be classified
into two categories. Study for re-
medial purposes and enrichment.
Students who realize definite weak-
nesses can use these months to
strengthen these areas. Regular
summer school in their own high
schools or enrolling in courses in
other schools offering high school
work. Enrichment programs are be-
ing offered at many colleges every-
where in the nation. [Students en-
rolling in these colleges for two or
more weeks of study are meeting
the best students from other schools |
and this association can be most
helpful in comparing themselves
with their competition of the fu-
ture. Many students who attend
these summer classes are returning
home with more mature attitudes
about school and the environment
of the. campus and association with
college students and the college
curriculum has aided these stu-
of major fields which the students
hope to pursue in the college of
‘their choice. The fields of study be-
ing offered in these summer courses
range from liberal arts or science
in the general areas to the more
specialized fields of music, art,
journalism, theater or dance.
WORK
Many students will work at a
variety of jobs in the summer. In
these positions they will be meet-
ing many of their friends who are
in college. The association in this
case proves invaluable for these
high school students. In addition to
local jobs within commuting dis-
tance, these high school students
will be applying for jobs with the
YMCA, YWCA, Scout (Camp, farms,
resort jobs or summer employment
in federal agencies.
There are ‘always jobs to be of-
fered because of parental influence.
Some jobs are often received simply
because some parent happened to
casually mention the fact that a
son or daughter is looking for sum-
mer work while the parent is play-
ing cards, visiting, etc., with some’
acquaintances. The technique of ask-
ing anyone about the pogsibility of
a job for a son or daughter is one
of the best means of helping find
a job. This is too often overlooked
in the course of seeking employ-
ment. Last, but not least, is the
fact that students do not apply
early enough for work. Too often
the student waits and waits for the
job to come to him.
Another area in which the student
can look for assistance in finding
jobs away from home is writing
to the Chamber of Commerce in that
town and ask for the reliable places
of employment in that area. A stu-
dent will feel much more secure
it a position is received through the
SELINGO SIGNS
SIGNS OF ALL KIND
BUILT - PAINTED
TRUCKS
WINDOWS
PLASTIC
SHO-CARDS
PAPER SIGNS
SIGN CLOTH
SCOTCHLITE
ART WORK
HUNTSVILLE
674-8126
Ae aoa GEEEEN DEER CONN SESSMENT aati GREER
Try The Post
Republican
Theodore A. Fetch
FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
of Wyoming County
“A Lifetime Devoted to the Interest of People”
Candidate
Arn 2 id
Vacation Months Can Be Made
Profitable For Many Students
advice of a reliable organization
such as the Chamber of Commerce.
TRAVEL
Another area of doing something
in the summer is travel. Many fam-
ilies will plan vacations and not
think about having the route of
travel mapped through towns where
colleges are located which interest
the student. A two-fold purpose can
evolve from a vacation wisely plann-
ed. Interviews can be arranged for
the student at the college campus
and in this way the student can
make a much wiser decision about
eventually applying at that school.
Seeing the campus and meeting
people associated with the school is
one of the best ways to make a de-
cision on where a student wishes
to pursue further study. This ex-
perience, plus the “vacation itself,
will add a great deal to the total
enrichment value of such a trip.
Waiting until the senior year to
make college plans is not sufficient.
Students in the ninth, tenth, and
eleventh grades should visit colleges
as much as possible. During the in-
terviews at these colleges the stu-
dents and parents can realize what
the chances of being accepted will
be at the various schools. Knowing
this can be of great assistance in
planning where to make application
later in the Junior year or early
Senior year of school.
SERVICE
Another satisfying summer activ-
ity is one that involves helping oth-
ers. Many students are volunteer-"
ing to assist at local Red Cross
chapters, hospitals, church homes,
nursing homes, and community ser-
vice projects. Some of our com-
3 g : “U- munity service projects are the Leh-
dents in a more intelligent choice !
man Horse Show, the Library Auc- |
tion, and Rotary’s Fall Fair. The ex- |
perience of working with local cit-
izenry is always. healthy and en-!
riching for young students. We must |
admit this type of service is of a |
nature that depicts maturity about
youngsters.
These are only four areas which
can be explored to aid students en-
joy a more enriching and fully ap-
preciated summer. Returning to
school after participating in activ-
ities such as these gives students
a senge of belonging and a more
mature attitude about people, school
and life itself.
SLEEPS
6 NICELY
CAMPER
Center area provides kitchen
with sink, built-in dinette.
lightweight, easy to tow. To
fait or buy a Right camper,
ca
Ask about your New York World's Fale
Campsite reservation
DALLAS RENTAL
SERVIGE
MAIN HWY. DALLAS
Joseph Hardisky, Jr.
Home From Missouri
Joseph Hardisky, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hardisky, Dallas,
RD 4, returned to this area last
Company Field Engineers.
Mr. Hardisky will now be work-
ing out of the Williamsport office
for the firm and is planning to re-
turn to college in the fall. He is
a graduate of [Lake-Lehman High
School.
One of the highlights of his stay
in the far west, remarks John, was
the arrival of the Dallas Post every
week, which he perused from cover
to cover. He is happy to be back in
the Back Mountain region.
Guest At Party
Mrs. G. IS. Williams, Parrish
Street, Dallas, was guest of honor
at a party, celebrating her birth-
day on Wednesday afternoon.
Present were Mesdames Ralph
Brown, Donald Paeglow, Carl Dau-
bert, James LaBar, Charles Hosler,
Miss Carol Williams and the guest
of honor. She was presented with
a gift.
Rubber Stamps
Made To Your Design
At The Dallas Post
week after spending 14 months in|
Clinton, Missouri, with M. W. Keller |
Fy, 1 AND Ah
Jon Clyde Lamoreaux
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamoreaux of
Fairfax, Va. announce the birth
of a son, Jon Clyde, April 14th in
Fairfax County Hospital. This is the
couple’s first child and weighed in
at seven pounds, eleven ounces.
Mrs. Lamoreaux is the former Lola
Birth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Birth, Pioneer Ave. Trucks-
ville.
— READ THE TRADING POST —
RURAL BUILDING
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
Main St., Dallas J
o
on installment WF.
© Dividends
shares averaged 51, % for
past 30 years; may be pur- kK
chased anytime.
@® Interest on full-paid shares WA
is 3% %.
yo
L
°
»
For information contact
our office or directors.
— 30 Years Service :
to Back Mountain —Q
19E
DEMOCRATS:
Party !
674-3121
HELEN SGARLAT
Your
Candidate for National Delegate Is
HELEN SGARLAT
(HARVEYS LAKE)
Our Failing Democratic Leadership has already
lost State and County Governments after
Victory had been Won at the Polls.
ONLY INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES CAN
RESTORE PUBLIC CONFIDENCE in our
PULL LEVER (9E
VOTE HELEN SGARLAT
For National Delegate
BE SURE TO VOTE ON TUESDAY
19E
only Independent
PULL LEVER 19E .
call for
'_delailS,., TM YEARwAmsaNw
PHONE Pittston, Pa. :
654-4624
WRITE
Suburban Propane
OR
Box
Pittston, Pa.
’ REPUBLIC MODEL W30-RXS
30 GALLON CAPACITY
GLASS LINED
INSULATED
\
TO
280