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SECTION 8 — PAGE 6
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Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engelman
recently - spent the day with Mrs.
George Engelman, Williamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kelly,
Kingston, spent the weekend at
their Noxen home.
Mrs. Paul Hackling and daughter,
Endicott, N. Y., spent a day re-
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Keiper.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Kaminstein
and family, Flushing, N. Y., spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Bean.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Womer and
family, of Connecticut, are wvisiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Womer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Jr. and
. family, Baltimore, are spending a
week’s vacation at the home of the
Albert Ruff Srs.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Munkatchy on Friday
were: Mr. , and Mrs. Gabriel Kalmar
and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Kish and Sandra, Scranton, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Ketka and Karen, Lin-
den, N. J.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Sophia Hackling is in good condi-
tion after her operation at General
Hospital last Friday.
“Mrs. Thomas Lane and JoAnn
and Tommy Nalbone, Avenel, N. J.,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy French.
Larry Pederson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Wall, left on Tuesday for
Finland as an exchange student.
Our best wishes go with Larry.
John Hackling, Endicott, speat
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Guy |
Fritz and family.
Thelma and Carolyn DuBois and
Douglas Kilts, Oneonta, N. Y., spent
Friday night at’ the home of the:
Joseph 'Shalatas.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodring,
N. Y., visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Schenck on Satur-
day, after attending the Dymond
reunion.
Mrs. Jerry Tallent and children,
Jermyn, spent last! week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wan- |
dell, Stull.
‘ Mrs. Florence Lapp and family,
Wilkes-Barre, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blizzard |
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone and
family Eyersville, visited Mrs. Wil-
liam Engelman on Sunday.
Recent guests of the Franklin
Pattons were: Mr. and Mrs. Cariton
Patton and family, Alan Myers and
Richard Haley, Newark, Delawaic.
Saturday night their son Donald
and wife came up from Allentown.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clarks an-
nounce the birth of a son on Fri-
~ day, July 31, at General Hospital.
Mrs. Clarke is the former Louisa
Patton. They also have two boys.
XEN
Mrs. Nancy Stredny, Eddie and
Jimmy, Kunkle, and James Ide,
Idetown, were guests ‘at a picnic
dinner at the home of Mrs. Chester
Keiper on Sunday.
Mrs. William Butler and Larry,
and Miss Stella Shook, spent a day
last week with Mis. Lillie Mercil-
liott, Clinton Corners, N. Y.
Stull reunion was held at Stull
August 2nd, with good attendance.
Mrs. William Crossman, Mrs.
Henry [Lane, and Mrs. William
Jones visited Mrs. Clifford Wall at
Sugar Hollow on Sunday.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert Keiger,
Lynn, Pa., visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Keiper and Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Keiper, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case are
vacationing with their daughter,
Mrs. Jack McGinley and amily,
Wharton, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Le:
land Case, Ravenna, N. Y., and
Larry Case, Cape Cod, Mass. !
Miss Kathy McGinley, Wharton,
N. J., is spending a week with Mil-
dred Jane Case.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacMillan,
Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Traver, and
Mrs. Lawrence Patton and chil-
dren, spent Sunday at World End.
Bowmans [Creek Lions Club, with
wives and families, enjoyed an out- |
ing at Lowell Roberts, Kunkle, on!
Wednesday evening:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Hale, Savona, N. Y.
Bulford Reunion .
Descendants of John J. and Ra-
chel Bulford will stage their thirty-
fifth annual reunion at Benton
Park, Sunday, August 16.
Each family is asked to bring two
[ covered dishes for a smorgasbord. |
Coffee will be served, and dinner!
will start at 1 p.m.
A business meeting will follow at
which births, deaths, and marriages
will be reported and officers for
the coming year elected.
Mrs. O. L. Harvey is president;
John Fielding, vice president; Mrs.
Thomas Cease secretary; Robert
Dodson treasurer; Mrs. Clarence
Elston hiatorian; Allan J. Cease,
_devotions and chairman of games;
Roy Moss, chairman of tables and
coffee.
Mixer Or The Bird?
Mrs. John Duris, RD 3 Dallas,
says she received 33 calls on her
cement mixer, advertised recently
in the Post classified section.
This week she has a parrot — a
real talker — for sale. Ifshe can
get 33 calls for a cement mixer,
just imagine the demand for a par-
rot.
STRICTLY BUSINESS
by McFeatters
7
out a few
employes!”
| Kunkle.
i duled for noon, followed by the
Harveys Lake
Mrs. James Worth had as lunch-
eon guests on Thursday Mrs. Clar-
ence Benscoter, David Johnston
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garin-
ger.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Biese and
son Larry, Greenbelt, Md., spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Heness and Mrs.
Ida Rogers. Mrs. Biese is Mrs.
Rogers graddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Mintzer
and son, Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Mintzer and children, Ellen and
Kevin, attended the ‘Coleman-Myers
Reunion last Saturday at Stewart
Park, Ithaca, New York. :
Offical Board of Alderson Metho-
dist Church met at the church on
Friday evening. Rev. Fred -Eister
presided. Reports from all officers
and commissions were given. Pres-
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Garinger, Eleanor Humphrey, Mrs.
Gilbert Carpenter, Mrs. Helen Hart-
man, Mrs. Theodore Heness, Mrs.
Albert , Armitage, Wal Leinthall,
and Samuel Davis.
Last Thursday my husband Al
and I spent a long, enjoyable day
at ‘the Joe LaVelle home in Spring-
ville. Leaving home at 6 a.m! and
getting there one hour later, Al was
in the field and had his first wood-
chuck by 7:15.
It was a beautiful day, but cool
enough to wear a sweater all day.
In the afternoon Mrs. Lavelle (Mary
to all her Dallas friends) took me
on a drive through the country to
see all the farms and rolling coun-
tryside. On our way we stopped
in Stevensville and visited an old
Episcopal Church, built in 1799.
‘We weren't able to go inside, but
could see through the windows the
old straight back pews, the deacons
bench, the balcony around the
whole church, the two pulpits, red
with white cloths, the big pot-
bellied stove in the rear, and most
interesting of all were the big old-
fashioned oil lamps hung on the
posts. The church isn’t being used,
but seems to be kept clean, as we
saw no dust. These were the most
interesting thing we saw, and I
hope someday to really go inside.
On our way back to the farm we
picked choke cherries for me and
I made delicious jelly with them.
Mrs. Hicks did you ‘ever make
choke-cherry jelly ?
We took another road on the way
home so I could see the Susquehan-
nah Couty Poor Farm which is very
nice, the home large and the barns
very well kept.
We ate an early supper with
Mary and Joe, so Joe could get back
to the field, as it is the chucks
feeding time. To finish the story
his take for the day was 10 making
63 so far this season. We arrived
home at 6:30, tired, but happy.
Martin Reunion
Descendants of Marshall and
Martha Anderson Martin will hold
their fifth annual reunion Sunday,
August 9, at Sunny Acres Grove,
‘A basket picnic is sche-
annual business meeting called to
order by president Harry Martin.
READ THE TRADING POST
THE DALLAS POSI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964
Beaumont
It is good to see Mr. and Mrs.
George Crispell of Florida looking
so well. Welcome home for a good
cool summer vacation!
George Evans of Renton, Wash-
ington visited the George Fetchko
family recently.
Frank Phelps has returned from
a visit with his daughters, Elizabeth
and Margaret at Dover, N. J.
Susan Bennallack, Harveys Lake,
spent a few days with Sandra Good-
win this week while Curtis Goodwin
was at the Camp Brule 4-H Camp.
The Eugene Peter Montross Fam-
ily Reunion was held at Lake T. J.
last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Goodwin and son
Bobby of Fort Walton Beach, Fla,
planed to Newark Airport where
they were met by her sister-in-
law's family, the Victor LaBrunos,
then motored here to be with the
Herbert Goodwins.
The Bill Courtrights of New
Jersey, will join the Kenneth Jack-
sons this weekend to celebrate their
mutual twenty-five wedding anni-
versaries. Congratulations!
‘Additional Boy Scouts at Camp
Acahela for a two weeks’ stay are
Terry Belles, Bob Johnson, Bill
Johnson, Frances Novajosky, David
Martin, and Edward Sichler.
Crispell Reunion
The 51st annual reunion of the
Crispell Family ‘will be held at Dy-
mond Grove, Noxen, Saturday,
August 8.
Members are to bring a covered
dish and table settings. Meat and
beverage will be furnished and a
family style dinner served a 12:30
p.m.
Business meeting will follow the
dinner and there will be games for
both children and adults with
prizes to be awarded.
FARM CALENDAR
Bees Sometimes Swarm—Honey-
bees often get the urge to swarm at |
this time of year. If a swarm of
bees seems to be moving in per-
manently on your place, call a
nearby beekeeper. He may be able |
to move the unwanted guests, says
'W. W. Clarke, Jr., extension api-
culturist at The Pennsylvania State
University.
Get Rid of Moss—Moss on lawns
is usually a sign of low fertility,
poor drainage, improper watering,
too much shade, or a combination
of these things. John C. Harper II,
extension agronomist at The Penn-
sylvania ‘State University, suggests
removing moss by hand raking, or
by spraying with copper sulfate.
Apply at the rate of five ounces of
copper sulfate in four ballons of
water per 1,000 square feet. After
the moss is removed, correct the
cause.
Keep Bugs Away — Humans can
be made disagreeable to pesky in-
sects such as black flies, chiggers
and other insects. Extension ento-
mologists at The Pennsylvania State
University explain that people can
now work and eat outdoors, fish,
hunt, or just sit in the shade with-
out having to fight off mosquitoes,
gnats, and other annoying insects.
The newest repellents are quite
pleasing to people, but distasteful
to pests.
FRESH PICKED
Starting ‘New Field of Hybrid
SWEET CORN
TOMATOES
HOME GROWN
Fresh
PEACHES
Fresh Dug
POTATOES
10:30 A.M.
MAZER’S FARM MARKET
Located on Route 118 Lehman Highway — One Mile
from Harveys Lake Highway.
- 8:00 P.M.
Open Everyday
Open Now In New Location
Johnny’s Sanitary Barber Shop
DALLAS HIGHWAY OPPOSITE LINEAR INC.
OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6
Hilbert Reunion
The fifth annual reunion of the
Julia A. and C. Conrad Hilbert
families was held July 12 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hil-
bert, Beaumont.
The Hilbert home is located on
the late campus of the Presbyter-
in the 1800’s by members of the
Presbyterian denomination and oth-
ers. It was a private school for
the promotion of education. Its
first assembly was held .on the
second floor of the apartment now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Hilbert, next to the Honor Roll.
The success of its beginning cre-
ated a desire for a home of its own |
and from this the Academy was |
built in 1874. Many students
throughout the state were in at-
tendance and we are proud to re-
port that O. Eugene Hilbert, now ,
in his 88th year, was a student
there..
All that remains today are the
mammoth maples some four foot in
diameter which stand on the well-
kept lawn amidst the lovely flow-
ers blooming there. \
In honor of our Creator a mom- |
ent of silence was observed and
prayer was given by L. B. Hilbert,
Sr. About a fully laden table with
goodies of all description the fami-
ly gathered, with the good humor
of Mrs. Hilbert filling the guests
with a true sense of hospitality.
Goodwin Hilbert presided at the
business meeting. Donald Jones was
elected new president, L. B. Hilbert,
Jr., vice president; Mrs. Herbert
Goodwin, secretary.
In attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fitzgerald, Sue Ann, Deb-
bie and Robert, Columbus, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hilbert, Trenton,
N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Den-
mon, Brenda and Cindy; Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad C. Hilbert, Port Mur-
ray; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilbert,
Marysville, all of New Jersey; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Jones, Donnie and
Kathy, Washington, RD 2; Mr. and |
Mrs. Joseph Shukis, Chris and Greg, |
Clarkstown; Mr. and Mrs. David |
Lake-Lehman High
School Bulletin
‘Stanley J. Gulbish, director of
activities at Lake-Lehman High
School, has announced the follow-
ing bulletin for students.
both
are
Parents consent slips for
football and girls hockey
fan Academy” which was) organized available in the High School office
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Physical = examinations will be
held in the High School Health
Rooms on the following schedule:
Football exams — August 10 and
14 at 9:00 am. Girl's Hockey
exams — August 14 and 17 at 9:00
a.m.
All football candidates and girl's
hockey ' candidates are asked to
have all questions answered on
parent consent slips hy the day
scheduled for examinations.
Mowry, Jersey (City; Mrs. Ruth
Mowry, Tunkhannock; Mr.
Mrs. Henry Mowry, Montrose; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Haiges, Forty Fort;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Goodwin, Sandy
and Curt, Mrs. Raymond Denmon,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Denmon,
Pam and Ricky; Mr. and Mrs.. Law-
rence B. Hilbert, Jr., Larry and
Jay; Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Hilbert |
and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hilbert, Sr.,
all of Dallas. §
“Hg T
Dallas Post Has
Hundreds of Modern
Type Faces
The
EYES EXAMINED
ULASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
BR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave. Dallas
Phone 674-4921
and |
Forrest Kunkles Are
Hosts At Barbecue
The following held an outdoor
| barbecue in the yard of Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Kunkle: Mr. William
Lambert, Nonette and Jeffery Lam-
| bert, Mrs. Jennie Kunkle, Mr. and
| Mrs. Jason Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. |
Job Dietz and Cheryl Dietz, Mrs.
Esther Haas and Harry Haas, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Conden and Jay
| and Louise Conden, Mr. and Mrs.
| Goodwin Hilbert, host and hostess.
sat dL Via
He A zimen,
oh
5, (\
aN
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