The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, September 17, 1964, Image 14

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    Drive
Carefully
Robert M. Moore Elected Head
Of Family At Recent Reunion
by IRENE MOORE
- The Annual Moore Reunion was
held Sunday, August 9th, at Lake
T. J. Talk about “The League of
Nations;” well we had the League
of States; nine of which were repre-
sented.
Officers reelected were President,
Robert M. Moore; vice president,
Calvin Harvey; treasurer, Kenneth
Moore; secretary, Betty Harvey
Salmon.
~ Oldest member present was Aunt
Jenny Moore; oldest guest was Mrs.
Robert Hislop, Jessie Moore's
mother.
Next year’s reunion was unani-
mously approved for the same ideal
Lake, the 2nd Sunday in August.
Those who came the longest iso]
tance were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hawke, Cheryl, Thelma, Sandy,
California; Mrs. Lee Horn, Tenn-
essee; Chester E. and Carrie
(Moore) Hawke, Clearwater, Fla. |
Present were Stanley and Phyllis |
(Moore) Pylipow, David, Jimmie,
Vicky Ann, New Jersey; Stanley
and Dorothy Moore, Delaware; Har-
old and Florence Moore, Rodney;
Edward Knapp Sr.; Viola and Iva
Knapp; Bill and Betty Salmon,
Floyd and Bea (Moore) Harvey,
Keith and Alyce (Moore) Wadin,
Eddie and Gail; Jane Brace Robert,
children Marilyn, Rayline, Mary
Ann, and David, Mrs. Thomas Mon-
tanye, all of Johnson City.
Calvin and Vivian Harvey, chil-
dren Nancy and Jodie, Vestal, N.Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. T. Shepherd Moore,
Bonnie, Tommie, 3rd, New Jersey;
Byron and Agnes Moore, Byron Jr.,
Susan and Karen; James and Judy
Moore, Baby Kathy; Dick Moore,
Harold Martin, Binghamton, N. Y.;
Fred C. Moore, Donald and Sandy
(Moore) Bonett, Desiree, Don Jr.,
Angelina, Philadelphia; David and |
Joan Moore, David Jr., Kimberly
Ann, Ricky, Massachusetts.
~ Rats can make themselves
at home almost anywhere;
protect your house by cover-
ing holes near pipes and win-
dows. To end a rat problem,
try a new compound, McN-
I'rill Kay,
1025, that’s deadly to rats but
harmless to pets and livestock.
Mrs. Jean (Moore) Salisbury,
Rhode Island; Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Moore, Kenneth, Edward and |
Lena Moore, Linette, Eddie Jr., and
baby; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore,
Tom and Jessie Moore, Mrs. Robert
Hislop, Jennie Moore, Myra Carlin,:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawke, Ashley;
Fred and Miriam Dymond, Sher-
and Kathy Jo Dymond;
Robert M. and Hilda Moore, Keith,
Patti and Holly Moore; Irene Moore,
Priscilla Krum and Howard, Ethel
Krick and Sharon, Reading.
#5 a Dogis|
(life
TRAVELING WITH
HUNTING DOGS
By Bob Bartfos, Manager
Friskies Pet Foods Research Center
How does your dog travel to
the site of your hunting expe-
dition? Ideally, right in the car
with you, preferably .in the
back seat where he can’t inter-
fere with your driving; or in
some type of dog carrier.
If you use a carrier or crate,
be sure he gets plenty of fresh
air and a chance to stretch his
legs from time to time.
Unfortunately, the size of a
crate needed to accommodate
one of the large hunting breeds
can be prohibitive, unless
you're driving a station wagon.
This often means that dog and
crate are relegated to the
trunk of the car which is not
the place for a dog. The use of
the trunk for this purpose. is
excusable only when you have
a car full of hunters and no
space for your four-footed
companion. In such instances,
take every available precau-
First, the crate should be
anchored in place to avoid
slipping. Secondly, the trunk
should be opened wide enough
to assure plenty of fresh air,
and fixed securely enough to
insure it against closing. There
are special locks available that
hold the trunk safely open.
Another wise precaution is
to have the exhaust system of
your car checked before setting
out on your hunting expedi-
tion. Even if the dog is getting
sufficient air, a leak or mal-~
function of the exhaust system
may make him ill and he’ll be
in no condition to hunt. Re-
member that each year many
hunting dogs fall victim to
trunk suffocation or carbon
monoxide poisoning and never
live to hunt.
| AISI IS SIS =
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THE
EAST DALLAS
Mrs. Hayden B..Fry, and grand-
son James Russell Fry, spent the
week of August 30th, visiting with
her daughter Mildred Dearinger, at
the Palisade section of Washington,
D. C. Mrs. Dearinger is assistant
manager for Cleaves Food Service,
at American University.
I am very happy to pass the
news along that Mrs. Morris Welsh
has returned to her home In
Orange, after having been a patient
in Nesbitt Hospital for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Florence Wilson and daugh-
ter Betsy London, returned to their
home in Demunds after visiting
daughter Illa Lou Gaughan and
family in Belrose, N. Y., since July
17. Ila Lou and children, Nora
Ann and Philip Jr., visited Grand-
ma Wilson from Saturday until
Monday. She attended the 10th
class reunion of Dallas Township
High School, ‘September 5th. at
Continental Inn. The door prize of |
a beautiful floral centerpiece was
awarded to Priscilla Moore Krum.
Mrs. Barbara Miller,
and son Jess Miller and family,
| Duryea, were recent visitors of the
| former’s sister Florence Wilson and
Betsy London.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaughan and
family were guests of his father,
Michael Gaughan, and aunt Nora,
|| Sunday at Sugar Notch, for a cook-
1 out, after which they all enjoyed
themselves for a few hours at
| Sans Souci-Park.
Your East Dallas reporter re-
turned to her home on Ransom
Road after spending almost four
weeks with her sister, Mary Lind,
in Bloomfield, N. J., who lost her
husband August 20. Daughter-in-
law, Hilda Moore, very kindly
wrote the column the last few
weeks, which I certainly appreai-
ated.
Happy birthday to Robert Cyp-
hers, iSr., Melinda Bloomer, Jule
Wilson, Judith Edwards, Edna
Lange, Franklin Scourfield, George
Berlew, William Hoover, Arline
Evans, Paul Philips, Mabel Gay,
Martha Stanton, Willie Perry, and
Hahn Love.
Anniversary congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gardner, Mr.
and = Mrs. Richard Bartholomew,
Mr. and Mrs./Joseph M. Perry.
Pittston, |
DALLAS POST, THURSDAY,
Harveys Lake
Mrs. Malcolm Nelson spent three
days recently at Sayre, where she
attended the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. Zelma Gebler, wife of John
Gebler. The Geblers were former
residents of Harveys Lake.
Mrs. Helen Hartman is spending
her vacation with her sister-in-law,
Dorothy Hartman, New York City.
Mrs. Lynn Austin, Sandy Beach,
is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital
where she had surgery. :
Alderson W.S.C.S. was enter-
tained at the home of Mis. Peter
Delaney on Thursday evening. Mrs.
I Joe Rauch assisted. Mrs. Clarence
Montross had charge of the meet-
ing, with worship service by Mrs.
i Theodore Heness, and program by
| Mrs. Raymond Garinger. Others
| present were: Mrs. Jane Kocher,
Mrs. Jessie Garinger, Mrs. Howard
| Higgins, Mrs. Ida Rogers, Lina
Garinger, Mrs. Amos Hunsinger and
Mrs. Helen Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hillard,
Chester, spent the Labor Day week-
| end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
| Oberst and family.
Oberst, stationed at Norfolk,
Virginia, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Oberst.
BAER REUNION
Ernest Baer was again chosen
president and Gilbert Ide,
president of the William E. Baer
family at the reunion held at the
home of Gilbert Ide, Idetown on
| treasurer. Next
held at the same place on Labor
day 1965.
Two births, one marriage and one
death were reported.
Boice; oldest woman, Mrs. Jesse
Boice; youngest baby, Frank Ide;
youngest married couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Boice; oldest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boice;
coming farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Boice. :
Present: Mr. and Mrs. [Floyd
Hoover, Patsy Hoover, Harry Boice,
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Phone 674-4921
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baer, Edward,
June Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas,
| Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Walker,
Kevin and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Spencer, Dorothy, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Boice, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Ide, Rita Ide, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Boice, Mr. and Mrs. David
Ide, Wayne and’ Frank, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hughes, Jeane and Cindy,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer, Her-
bie and Connie.
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267 Wyoming Ave.
AS APPLIANGES
Dealer
Kingston, Pa.
287-1175
Open Thursday and Friday Evening
SEPTEMBER 17, 1964
Noxen
Mrs. Raymond Kelly visited at
the home of Mrs. Robert Horlacher,
on Tuesday, while serving on grand
jury at Tunkhannock.
and Mrs.
Chenango Forks,
with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner.
Mrs. Ora Bean spent Sunday at
Petty Officer 3rd Class Carlin |
vice- |
Labor day. Other officers: Mildred
|' Thomas, secretary, Martha Booth,
reunion will be |
Oldest man present was Jesse
ym
son, Endicott.
Mrs. Fred Kromelbein,
Lawrence Miner,
on Sunday.
spent Saturday
purchased the home,
SHOP
the home of Mrs. Robert Horlacher. owned by Mrs. Lawrence Race.
Mrs. Joseph Hackling and son
Carl recently visited at the home
of her daughter Mrs. William Ma-
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomas
and daughter
Creek, called on the Fred Schencks,
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case visited | on Sunday.
Carverton,
spent several days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke have | Miss Stella Shook.
formerly
—
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Myers
Hospital.
Cheryl, Hunlock
their son Wheeler Jr,
Mrs. Edith Frantz, Binghamton, | family, at Andover, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver an- | past week.
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DALLAS, PENNSYLVAN1A
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Debra, on September 8 at General
4.28
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess Sr.
spent Labor Day weekend - with
and his
Mrs. Carl Brobst has been a pa-
tient in General Hospital, for the
GES
4
5