5 a oS — ASH N gE by er, 7:30. SECTION B — PAGE 2 : TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST | Rev. Robert E. Germond, Pastor | | Sunday, June 20: 9:30 andlla. m. Worship Services. The Pastor will! speak on “The Challenge of Other | Faiths.” 9:30 a. m. Church School 11:00 a. m. Youth Department Church School ! Monday: 9:30 a. m. Vacation Church School and continuing ev- ery morning during the week 7:30 p. m. Workers Conference Tuesday: 7:00 p. m. Explorer Post 8:00 p. m. Commission on Mem- bership and Evangelism 11:30 p. m. Circle .4 7:30 p. m. Chancel Choir ST. THERESE’S Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor tev. Francis T. Brennan, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7:30; 8:45 and 9:45. GATE OF HEAVEN Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor Assistant Pastors Rev. Michael Rafferty Rev. Lawrence Homer Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, and 11 am. Religious instruction after the 9 a.m. Mass. OUR LADY OF VICTORY Sinday Masses at 7:30 and 9:30 Additional Mass for the summer at 11 7a. m. I ST. FRANCES OF CABRINI i Rev. Stanley Kolucki Sunday Masses, 7:30, 9 and 11 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sweet Valley Rev. B. Kirby cones Sunday Services: Cunday School at 10; morning worship at 11. - 7:30 Evening Worship. Choir practice Tuesday evenings at 8. Midweek services, Thursdays at 8. PS | N SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Rev. R. W. Edmondson, Pastor Sunday: Sunday School — 10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship — 11:00 a.m.; Evening Evangelistic Service — 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: Ladies Prayer Meet- ing — 1:30 p.m. Pioneer Girl's — 7:00 p.m. Thursday: Mid-Week Prayer and Praise Service — 7:30 p.m. EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD | Harveys Lake Rev. Forrest Nelson, pastor Sunday Services: Sunday School, 9:45; Church service at 10:45. Young People, 6:30; Evangelistic service, 730. Wednesday: Bible study and pray- CHURCH OF CHRIST SWEET VALLEY Sunday services: Bible School 10 a.m.; morning worship and com- ‘munion at 11. 7:30 Evening worship. 8:30 Senior Choir rehearsal. Tuesday: prayer meeting and Rible study, 7:30. Christian Endeavor Sunday 6:30. Third Saturday, Christian Com- rades. GLENVIEW PM CHURCH Rev. Andrew Derrick Sunday services: Morning Wor- ship service, 9:45; S.S. 11; evening lat 11. | dults, Friday, June 25. \ T News Of The Churches & SHAVERTOWN METHODIST Rev. Robert D. Yost. Pastor Sunday: 9:45 Church School ‘with Classes for all ages. ] 11:00 Nursery during Church for pre-school children. 11:00 Morning Worship Service. "CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (Mormon) | 145 Lehigh Street 3 Sunday: Sunday School 10 A.M. Sacrament Service 11 A.M. Monday: 9:30 Vacation Church FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, School SCIENTIST Tuesday: 7:30 Commission Meet- Sunday Services 11am ings. i 2 : Pg) A 8:15 Official Board Meeting A er an. ~— Sunday School Chapel Room. Thursday: 7:30 Senior Choir and Quartet Rehearsal. Friday: 6:30 Senior Choir Recog- nition Dinner at Hotel Sterling ALDERSON METHODIST CHARGE Rev. Fred Eister ALDERSON: S.S. at 10, worship at 11:15: EVANS FALLS: S.S. at 10, worship at’ 11:15. KUNKLE: S.S. at 10 am. worship at 7:30; NOXEN: Worship at 10 am. 1 S.S. RUGGLES: Worship 8:45, S. S. 9:45. At Alderson: Father-son banquet, sponsored by Alderson Methodist Men, tonight at 6:30; Gleaners Class Wednesday, June 23, with Mrs. Rob- | ert Williams; Trustees Friday, 7:30; Methodist Men Monday, 8 p. m. At Noxen: Ham and egg supper Saturday at 5:30, benefit of build- ing fund; vacation Bible School! through June 25th, nightly at 6:30 | to 8:30; Thursday, June 24, Com- mittee on Education and Trustees at 7; Official Board at 8; Youn A- At Ruggles: Family Night covered | dish supper Saturday June 25; va- cation Bible School June 17 to June 24, 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. E. R. Kerlin will conduct Sunday : services at Evans Falls. Bake-Sale | on the church lawn, June 26, at 2 | p. m. is for the project of restoring water to the church. HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Morgan Richard Bevan Thursday: Prayer meeting. Sunday: Morning worship and communion, 9:30; Church School 10:30; Christian Youth Fellowship, 6:30. First Mondays: teachers and of- ficers meet. Second Mondays: Official Board. Third Tuesday: Christian Friend- ly Circle. Fourth Tuesday: Women’s Fellowship. Chancel Choir — Saturday 2 p.m. Adult Choir — Monday 7:00. i Men's and PARK NEIGHBORHOOD : FREE METHODIST ‘CHURCH | Rev. Grove Armstrong. Pastor | Sunday 9:30 Sunday School; Mor- ning Worship 10:30. : Family Hour 7:00; Songtime Rally | 7:30. Wednesday 7:30 Family Night Nursery is provided for all of he above services. This will be Communion Sunday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Rev. Frederic H. ®idam, Pastor 9:00 a.m. Sunday Church School with classes for all ages. 10:00 The Service with sermon by the Pastor. Vacation Church School begins Monday, June 14, for two weeks, Monday through Friday, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. There will be classes for Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary and Junior departments with courses especially prepared for this type school. School will be in charge of Pastor Eidam; the church organist, Mrs. Clayton Stetson, will be in charge of music and serve as pianist. DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert H. Sheehan, Pastor Sunday, Worship 9:45 A.M. Church School for pupils through 6th Grade—9:45. Intermediate M. Y. F.—6:30. Senior M. Y. F.—6:30. service 7: Young people 7. Hear the radio broadcast over WNAK Sunday morning at 7:45, and over the same station Wednes- day morning at 7:30. Speaker is Rev. Andrew Derrick. Rev. Kenneth Miller, of the Unit- ed Indians Mission, Flagstaff, Arizo- na, will be the special speaker in the evening service on Sunday, June 20. Rev. Miller will tell of the new work among the “Carrier In- dians” at Moricetown Indian Reser- vation, Moricetown, British Colum- bia, Canada. He has been a pro- fessional magician, but is now wus-' ing his talent for the Lord. He also uses ventriloquism in his work, and ‘will be showing slides. Time of the service is 7:00 p. m. The public is invited to atend. OUTLET FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Donald Keller Sunday services: S.S. 10 am. Morning worship at 11. Evening - worship at 7:30. Wednesday, 7:30, Prayer meet- ing. 8:30, Leadership and training class: Thursday, 4 p.m., Christian Youth Crusaders. LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE Rev. Winfield Kelley JACKSON: Sunday Worship 8:45; SS. 9:45. IDETOWN: Sunday Worship 10 a.m.: iS. S. 11; "MYF at. 7 p. m. ~~ EHMAN: Sunday worship at 11:15; S. 8S. at 10 a.m.; MYF at 6 p.m. BE — Monday, Vacation Bible School 9:30 AM. Tuesday, Vacation Bible School 9:30 A.M. Wednesday, Vacation Bible School 9:30 A.M. Thursday, Vacation Bible School | 9:30 A.M. Friday, 9:30 AM. Finance Committee—7:30 P.M. Vacation Bible School | TRINITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN | Rev. Andrew Pillarella. Pastor Thursday: 8:30 p.m. Choir re- hearsal. Sunday: 8:30 p. m. Morning Wor- | ship (1st service) | 10:00 a. m. Morning Wership and Nursery (2nd service) 10:00 a. m. Church Sunday School for Kindergarten and Primary de- partments. | Tuesday: 7:30 p. m. Board of Deacons. On Children’s Day, Sunday, June | 13th, the following children, pro- | moted from the Primary to the Jun- | ior Department, received Bibles: C. | Warren Koehl, Jr., Mary Pillarella, | Hildy Rogers, Evan Stauffer, Julie] i Swepston and Chris Wettstein. The | Bibles were presented to the chil- | dren by the Church School supar- | intendent, Mr. George Hamm. NORTHMORELAND BAPTIST Rev. Truman Reeves Thursday night: Service 7:30 Prayer] p.m. an occasional speaker. | | ! } | | | logical | weekend Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 | THE DALLAS POST, The Altar and Rosary Society of Gate of Heaven Church held their final meeting for ‘this season on Monday evening in the church aud- itorium. Mrs. Francis J. Dixon, president, opened the meeting with a prayer ment Store of Wilkes-Barre will ald Searfoss, chairman of the Com- 'in the absence of Rev. Francis A. present the fashion show in Gate of Mittee on Education. Kane, moderator of the Society. Montly reports were given by the officers and standing committees. Mrs. Menzel reported all of the cookbooks, ‘Favorite Recipes of | Pennsylvania’, have been sold. She | will reorder to fill the orders al- FRIENDS MEETING | Rear of Weckesser Hall, | Wilkes College Sunday services at 11 a. m. with Provision is made for, small chil- dren to be cared for. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL Rev. John S. Prater Sunday: 8 a. m. Holy Communion | 10 a. m. Morning Prayer, Church School | 1 p. m. Church Picnic at Collett’s. | Evening prayer Service will be con- | ducted at Picnic grounds. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Beaumont Elder Roger H. Clausen Saturday services: Sabbath School, 30; church services at 11 a. m. N. H. Kester Was Veteran Of 1918 Neual H. Kester, 78, of Carverton Road, died last Wednesday after- noon at Nesbitt Hospital, where he ad been a patient for three weeks. Burial was at Sunnyside Cemetery Saturday afternoon, Rev. Germond conducting services from the family home, Native of Courtdale, son of Geo. H. and Lizzie Blackman Kester. He was a carpenter by trade, retiring eleven years ago from employment with Luzerne County Road and Bridge Department. For the past 45 years he had lived in Trucksville. During World I, as one of four men first to enlist from Wyoming | Valley, he was gassed and wounded in combat. He was a former Republican com- mitteeman in Kingston Township; belonged to Trucksville Methodist Church, was a member of Trucks- ville Fire Department ‘and of Kings- | ready taken. Robert | To Be Orlainad HARRY C. SNYDER The Service of Ordination of Har- ry C. Snyder to the Christian Min- istry will be held at the Kingston Baptist Church, Kingston, Massa- chusetts, on Sunday, June 20, at | 7:00 p. m. On May 24, Mr. Snyder was granted a Bachelor of Divinity de- | gree from Andover Newton Centre, | Massachusetts. He has also served | as pastor of the Kingston Baptist | Church for two years, nine months. Before studying for the parish ministry, Mr. Snyder lived in Lewis- burg, Pa., where he operated a home improvement contracting business for nine years. A graduate of Dallas Township High | School in 1942, Mr. Snyder was president of his class in his junior and senior years, co-captain of his high-school football team, and an Eagle Scout. ton Post; American Legion, Surviving are: his widow, the for- | mer Alice White; a brother, George | M. Kester, Binghamton; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Beyer, Wilkes-Barre. | Mrs. Olive Booth Buried in Altoona Mrs. Olive Booth, 82, Machell Avenue, was laid to rest in Grand- | view Cemetery, Altoona, following services conducted Saturday morn- ing by Rev. Jule Ayers from the Harold Snowden Funeral Home. Mrs. Booth died early Thursday morning in General Hospital, after a long illness, not knowing that her granddaughter Sharon Phillips had | graduation taken high honors at from Wyoming Seminary. Born in Leeds, England, daughter of Samuel and Emma Redman Brown, the former Olive Brown came to this country in 1913. She and her first husband Lewis Kay lived in Altoona. For twenty-five years she lived in Scranton with her second husband. She belonged to St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, in | Scranton. Upon moving to Dallas to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Phillips, she joined the First Presbyterian Church in Wilkes- Barre. She leaves in addition to her | daughter Mrs. Phillips, another THE WEAVER Mrs. Mary Dendler, 94 years old, | has a hobby of memorizing poems. Each day she adds one to her col- lection. And every once in so often, she sends us one that is appropriate to publish. My life is just a weaving Between my Lord and me, I cannot choose the ‘colors He worked steadily. Oftimes he weaved sorrows And I in foolish pride Forgot He sees the upper And I the under-side. Not till the loom is silent And the shuttles cease to fly Will God unroll the canvas And tell the reason why The dark threads are as needful In the skillful weaver’s hand, As the gold and silver threads In the pattern He has planned. Memorized May 22, 1965 Eister To Study In Washington Rev. Fred Eister, pastor of the Alderson Methodist Church, will at- tend sessions of Wesleyan Theo- Seminary in Washington June 21 to July 16, returning each to conduct services in Alderson, Noxen, Ruggles and Kun- kle. This is the second summer of Sunday morning: 10:00 Sunday such attendance for Rev. Eister, School; 11:00 Morning Worship. In e; 7:30 Evangelistic Service. — ] study interspersed with pastoral Sunday evening: 6:45 Young Peo- | duties, a round trip by car of near- fis am! isa ly 500 miles. ~~ | | 7 So He served in World War II in the U. S. Army Air Force as a first lieutenant and was first pilot on a , B-24 four-engined bomber. Both Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, the | former Fav Adams. were graduated | from Bucknell University, Lewis- | burg. and are former members of | the First Baptist Church of Lewis- | burg. The Snvders have four chil- dren: Jim. 17: Beth Ellen, 14; Ted, 12: and Greg. 3. Followine his ordination, Mr. Snyder will serve as full-time pas- | tor of the Kingston Baptist Church. FHnntsvilla Christian ‘Bible School In July Huntsville Christian Church will hold its Vacation Church School | July 12-16, with registration Friday, {Julv 9. Each of the sessions will begin lat 9a. m.. conclude at 11:30. | © There will be nine separate class- | es for béovs and girls ages 3 to 15. The theme for the school. this vear will be ‘My Savior Teaches i Me.” 3 The Vacation Church School is not only planned for the members | i of Huntsville Christian Church, but | for children and’ young veople | throughout the communitv. Trans- portation will be provided by call- ing 674-8981. To locate the Huntsville Chris- out Huntsville Road to the corners | at the foot of Huntsville Dam, take | | the road straight after the stop sign. | | turning then on the first dirt road | immediately to the right. The church is located at the top of the { hill. Theodore Busch Has Fatal Heart Attack | Theodore E. Busch, Dallas, was accorded full military honors Mon- day morning, when a military detail from Red Rock Air Force Base was present at the grave-side in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. He was buried | Francis A. Kane, officiating. | Mr. Busch, 41, | heart attack Friday morning at his home on Maplewood Avenue, An employee of the Raymon Hed- den Construction Company, moved to Dallas from his native Wilkes-Barre in 1945. He was a vet- Busch. He obtained his education in Wilkes-Barre schools, graduating from Meyers High School. He was a member of Local 454 Wharf and Dock Builders and Piledrivers Un- ion, Philadelphia. He attended Gate of Heaven Church. In addition to his father, he leaves his widow, the former Mar- garet Duffy; sisters, Mrs. Gebe Bar- banti, West Milford, N. J., and Mrs. Ray Eckenrode, East | New Jersey. kk He was born in Grantwood, N. J. | | from the Disque Funeral Home, Rev. | suffered a fatal he ! eran of World War II and of Korea. | His parents were Archie Busch, | Dallas, and the late Maude Lavelle | Brunswick, | THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1965 Gate Of Heaven Altar And Rosary Plan Fashion Show For September | Mrs. Menapace, co-chairman of the Birthday Tea, reported on its Success. | Mrs. Dixon announced the Society | will hold a’ Fashion Show to open | the Fall season. Lazarus Depart- | | Heaven Auditorium on Friday Eve- | ning, September 17. | | Mrs. Matthew Evans will be chair- | man of this project. All women of the Back Mountain | . Area are asked to mark the date on | | their calendar. Mrs. Sarah Goss Dies Aged 85 Goss Name Goes Back Into Area History | The name of Goss has been inter- | woven for years with the history of | the Back Mountain. The old Goss | | cchioal: building, with: its historic | bell, stood at the head of Church Street, for generations before it was razed to make room for pro- | | gress. It was a Goss who was the sub- | | ject of one of the most striking | pictures ever published in the Dal- | | las Post, years ago in the famous | | Brown Issue, a man seated in the | | foreground against the dusty inter- jor of a vast barn, highlighted by | | sunshine. Another of the Goss family now | | makes history by her death. | | Mrs. Sarah Goss, 85, and full of | hyenen died Friday night at Nanti- | coke Hospital, where she had been | a patient for the past four months. | ' She was buried at Bethel Hill Mon- | day morning, following services | conducted by Rev. Robert Sheehan | from the Bronson Funeral Home. She was born in Ross Township, daughter of Ezra and Amanda Cul- ver Wilkinson. She and her hus- | “band Shad lived in Fairmount Township and Kingston before mov- ling to Dallas 38 years ago. On Nov- | ember 21, 1964, they observed their 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Goss belonged to Dallas Methodist Church. She leaves her husband and two sons: William, Luzerne County | Commissioner, and Basil, Dallas. Services Today For Miss Keziah Edwards Services are scheduled for Thurs- day morning at 11 for Keziah Ed- wards, lifetime resident of Sweet Valley. Rev. John Barchey will of- ficiate from the Bronson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery. ’ Miss Edwards, graduate of Nan- ticoke - State * Hospital School . of Nursing, died Sunday night in Dan- | ville State Hospital. Her parents were Frank and Isa- | belle - Long Edwards. She was a member of Sweet Valley Church of Christ and its King’s Daughters Sunday School Class. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Lee Bittenbender, of Plymouth. Andrews Reunion Sixth ~ annual Andrews reunion | will be held June 27th at the sum- | mer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde | Bauman Sr., Harveys Lake. All| friends .and- relation are cordially | invited. Anyone wishing further in- formation may contact Mrs. Arlene | Children’s Day At | rott; pianist, Mrs. Harry Spare. | | | | | | | duration, {of the Back Mountain Carverton Church Carverton Methodist Church staged its Children’s Day program on Sunday, with approximately six- ty children taking part, and a num- ber receiving the coveted atten- dance pins. David Werts, superintendent, spoke briefly, Heard also was Don- Announcer was Charles Wasser- ott, a sixth grade student. Ushers were Donald Lewis, Robert Owen, James Culver, and Douglas Wasse- Instructor for the nursery class is Mrs. Robert Dilfield; kindergar- ten, Mrs. George Parrish; first grade, Mrs. David Werts; second and third grades, Mrs. David Perry; fourth, Mrs. Robert Robbins; fifth and sixth Mrs. Earl Wall. Services opened with singing of “Faith of Our Fathers,” closed with ‘Blessed Assurance.” Attendance pins went to these people: one year pin to Randy Per- ry, Kathy Perry, Billy and Donald Lewis, Joseph Perry, Marlene Sick- ler, Mr. Harry Spare; two year pins to David and Deborah Werts, Charles, Deborah and Douglas Was- serott, and Robert Owen; three years: Sandy Perry, Dana Parrish, Billy Perry and Clark Sweitzer. Four years to Judy Dana, Eliza- beth Reid, Donna Perry; five, Patty Parrish, nine, Mrs. Earl Wall; elev- en, Mrs. Herman Coon. ° It was announced that collections would go toward Methodist Student Foundation. Bible School will be of one week starting June 28, 9 to 11:30 a.m. Children up through the sixth grade are welcome. Mrs. Blanche F. Ide Dies At Age of 76 Each time a member of the Ide family dies, another of the roots region gone. Ides have been in this area since the days of the Revolution, migrating here from Connecticut, whose borders once extended far to the west of Pennsylvania. Ides go back to the first landing in 1636 in New England. Idetown was named for the early settlers. Mrs. Blanche F. Ide, 76, died Thursday night at Leland Crawford Rest Home. Born in East Dallas, she was daughter of Lewis and Aseaneth' A Honeywell Husted. Honeywells have also been identified for generations is | Recently Ordained, New Priest Honored Rev. Ralph Martin, recently or- dained, was honored at a dinner arranged by his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Maloney. Father Martin assumed the duties of as- | sistant pastor, St. Thomas’ Church, | Wilmington, Delaware, the following day. Guests were his mother, Mrs. | Harry L. Martin, Robert and Patri- | cia; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin, Cath- erine, Jackie and Lorraine Ann, all of Trucksville; Mr. andMrs. Albert L. Ray, Karla, Kevin, Brooke and Grace Ann, Sweet Valley; Charles Leggett, Albany, New York; Mrs. Mary Rowlands; Mrs. Henry Prutz- man, Henry, Jr., Cathy, Barbara and David. Father Martin was ordained in Wilmington May 22nd and celebrat- ed his first mass on May 23rd at St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown. He read the mass on Memorial Day at Mount Olivet Cemetery, where his father the late Harry L.! Martin and his nephew, Brian Al- bert Ray are buried. He was celebrant at a special Mass for the Gate of Heaven chil- dren, where the blessing was ex- tended. Another special Mass was read and the blessing given to the Sisters of Mercy, College Miseri- cordia. : THE DALLAS POST Sales Slip Pads 0. SCRATCH PADS remember v Buy a Pipe with the pioneer lift of the region. She was a member of Idetown Church, and a former resident of ; Lehman Township. Her husband, Stephen Ide, died fifteen years ago. Surviving are Mulligan, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Alice Masters, Sweet Valley; a bro- ther, Edward Husted, Demunds; a sister, Mrs. Leo Stout, St. Peters- # burg, Florida. A Burial was in Lehman cemetery | [8 “Monday afternoon, following ser- vices conducted by Rev. John Bar- chey - from the - Bronson Funeral Home. | IN MEMORIAM The curtains closed in that house of clay, Empty and cold, for the dweller’s Away. God called you home three years ; ago -- Our wonderful Dad, we miss you SO. Esther, in memory of her Powell | 674-2478 Dallas exchange! father Ron Evans, June 14th, 1962. | these children: | 2 | Fred Ide, Conklin, N. Y.; Mrs. Vera § orn Legal Notice — DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters of Administration in the Estate of MARION G. BERGMAN, late of Pittston, Luzerne County, Penna., who died on February 20, 1965, have been granted to CATH- ERINE DRURY, 109 Pine Street, Pittston, Penna. Executrix. Creditors i are notified to make known their claims and those indebted to the estate to make payment to said Administratrix or to her attorngs. : Kenneth J. English, At# Kehoe Building Pittston, Penna. Public : Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters of Administration in the Estate of IRENE G. CAREY, late of the City of Pittston, Luzerne Coun- ty, Penna., who died May 1, 1965, {have been granted to MARY : A. MILLER, 29, Pine Street, Pittston Penna., Executrix. Creditors are notified to make known their claims and those indebted to the estate to make payment to said Administra- trix or to her Attornty. Kenneth J. English, Atty. Kehoe Building Pittston, Pa. The Dallas Post Save On Your Printing In Many Designs Tablcids - Circulars DAD with & Russell Stover, CANDIES FATHER'S DAY — SUNDAY — JUNE 20th ery pr ae For “Dad” From Our Large Selection Of - [Kayweoodie = Yellow Bele = fbr. Grabow Bedico Cols All in Gift Boxes —Pipe Plus Smoking Accessories & Tobacco —Pipe Lighters, Pouches, Tools, Cigarette Lighters etc. Air- Conditioned for Your Comfort HALL'S PHARMACY — SHAVERTOWN HIGHWAY INTERSECTION — Registered Pharmacists J. J. Fedock — E. W. on Duty at All Times Hall — L. J. Elliott HAROL D C. SNOWDON, sR. need not Mean higher costl Serving the entire BACK MOUNTAIN AREA | tian Church. proceed from Dallas | daughter, Mrs. William R. Heffer- | | nan, Westfield, N. J. AROLD © SNOWDON, un, H funeral conductg Cc. Snowdon Fy ce is carefully Plan. ser ot family require © jidance prevents f Nts from becoming g by oq Nery, Stra, PER Se TIS ETERS apa oh Ney a Bea SRR AU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers