I tau ian aE pa Pr 3 Ba w 7 hes RORY £4 iat A 72 Z aes TrT ERR, REI ATARI 9 EL CRIN Nn I RRR RE elect a Democratic SECTION B — PAGE 4 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams JACKSON TWP., Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux ALDERSON, Mrs. Albert Armitage IDETOWN, Bess Cooke MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert FERNBROOK, Viola Holman 639-2544 674-4109 696-1500 639-9531 639-5137 388-6790 674-4192 =————— RHE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 SHAVERTOWN Just a short time ago we were complaining about the late spring and now we ware prostrated with the intense heat. The youngsters thrive on it but it is really tough on those with heart ills and other aliments. Perhaps it would be well to follow a pattern set long ago in the South where a Siesta is pro- claimed during the hottest hour. Certainly they live a more leisurely life and it would be a relief from the hustle and bustle up here. I would be much interested in check- ing their heart incidence rates against those of ours but I do not know if it has ever been broken down into sections. Other than the heat wave all eyes have been on the war the Middle East during the past * week. Did you ever see a more rapid victory ? Perhaps our heads of state might copy their example and bring Some are profiting from the manu- facture and sale of arms but what whom to contact. Incidentally the family which over ran the place these many months has moved out. An office is planned at the site. It was a pleasure to read in the news that Pioneer Avenue will be resurfaced this summer, thanks to the efforts of Representative Frank O'Connell. An awful lot of traffic covers this upper road, many irying to escape the bumper lanes on the main highway. Freddie | was a little boy when they did the nm | * this Vietnam holocaust tp an end. | a price our young men are paying. | True there are no long lines of un- employed but if we must provide jobs by sacrificing the best of our . youth ‘then this is a poor substitute. It seems strange that when we president we end up with a conflict and a terrific toll. People want everything for nothing and dreamers tell of a fab- ulous world to come. Promises are offered by the hundreds and this Great Society which we hear so much about is costing us exorbitant- ly and don’t you believe otherwise. | ‘We still have our slums and our un- . derprivileged and how many . really being offered succor. Did you © ever see a more turbulent time or are a greater disregard for the rights and property of others? The unfor- tunate have been with us since time began. Some of us strive all of our lives and the rest think the world ~ owes them a living. friends. I mentioned the higher ups, not you, iand I think history will bear me ‘out. Two party govern- ment is healthy and certainly we would not trade it for totalitarian- ism, but it would seem that the way we are going is just playing into ‘the Communist hands and they are . not getting out of Cubs,” which is too close for comfort. Donate Signs The Harold Snowdons certainly are interested in our community. They placed a beautiful establish- ment in our midst, have spearhead- | job before and with the exception of broken berms it has held up pretty well. Water Trouble I understand that some sections on the other side of the hill are having water problems, quite. seri- | ously, I am informed. This is one condition that really gets the folks’ | ire up and who can blame them? Leaves Local Post It was with much surprise that we learned Winfield Parsons is no longer asgociated in business in our town. Winnie, as he is known to | his friends, did a fine job at the | Shavertown Branch of Wyomng Na- tional Bank. A good man was need- | ed at the Exeter Branch and Winnie | was chosen for the job. We will cer- tainly miss him here. He ran the bank in Shavertown with efficiency | and wisdom, building up a lot of good will and fine service. Our best wishes for success in your place of | endeavor. The Little Ones It was the last Sunday for the | Cherub and Chapel choirs of St. Paul's to appear on the service for | the summer months. The little ones | who sang with all ‘their heart and soul certainly preved an inspiration on Sunday. One: cannot help but feel a pang of joy and pride as the younggters seriously preceded their pastor up the aisle. anxious tp do ? .. their bit for their Saviour. My apologies to my Democratic | Here Amd There It was a glad time at the Ray Mal- kemes home early this week when Mrs. David Hess and children ar- rived here from Eau Gallie, Florida, to spend the summer with her par- ents. Carol and her husband David have lived near the Kennedy Miszile Base for eight years and now Mr. | Hess will be reassigned closer to ed the campaign to place Evergreen | Cemetery back on its feet, offering their « spacious rooms for meeting of the plot owners at any time and now they have donated two large signs - to mark the entranceways and inform those visiting as to! home, a move for which the whole family will be grateful. Little Albert Paltineri, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paltineri, was admitted to Nesbitt Hospital last week when he was stricken quite ill. Now residing on E. Center Street, the family formerly lived in New Jersey. Robert Voelker, summer recess from Penna. now home on State to bumper | at Camp Susquehannock again dur- ing the vacation period. He will leave for his assignment shortly. | We were sorry to hear that Mr. | {and Mrs. Jesse Yocum, Main High- way, will move next month to Elys- burg to make their home. They have been residents here for 25 years and it is regrettable that a change back to his home area must be made. They are top citizens. Mrs. Eileen Marth attended the graduation of her son, Donald at the Milton Hershey School on June 5, where he had been on the Dean’s List for some time. Donald special- ized in Auto Mechanics has had ex- cellent training in ‘this field and hopes to attain employment in this area. Sncere sympathy is extended to the family of Dana Campbell, Jr. | in their recent bereavement. Fred Malkemes, Jr., has returned | to New York City where he re- ceived his Master's Degree last week | and where he will teach during the summer months. Thomas Andrew was stricken ill | at home on Saturday and is a pa- | tient at Wilkes-Barre Veteran's Hos- | pital. His daughter’ Mary Ruth Daniels and granddauhgter Eden | came in Sunday from Philadelphia. | Little Fritzie celebrated his 2nd! birthday on Friday. When we called | to extend our greetings we discov- | ered that he had been quite ill and | near pneumonia. Some old virus | | which had laid a good hold on him | but not one other child there had been so afflicted. It is strange where | these illnesses come from. The seige of high fever and sickness spciled | a special time when plans had heen | made to light the birthday cake | and share it with the other boys: who reside with them, a custom | many of the children had never | known. : y | ‘Marine Len F. Mohen Fights In Vietnam | | Marine Corporal Leo F. Mohen | | Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F.| | Mohen of Route 4, Oak Hill, Dallas, | took part in fighting just south of Da Nang, Vietnam as part of “Opei- ation Union II”, while serving with the Second Battalion, Fifth Marine | Regiment, Frst Marine ‘Division. | The operaton is considered by | Marines as one of the 'argest and i most. successful military operations | in Vietnam. During’ the 11-dsy | sweep through the awa, the | Leathernecks accounted for more | than 600 of the enemy killed, with 1 400 of that figure killed in just two days of fighting. While in Vietnam, his regiment forms the ground element of the | | | NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Phyllis Tondora HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Mary VanCampen 675-2001 477-3731 696-1689 674-7891 639-5327 Al Ackerson To Represent Club Al Ackerson representing the Ki- wanis Club of Dallas will attend the | Fifty-second Annual Convention of Kiwanis International in Houston, Texas, June 25-29. The convention will emphasize the rapid expansion of Kiwanis in nations abroad, and the 1966-67 Theme, “Quality Lead- | ership, Key to the Future.” Approximately 16,000 people, Ki- wanians and their families, will at- tend. They will represent more than 275,000 Kiwanians in 5,400 clubs in the United States, Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, Wiestern Europe, the Far East, and Central America. Con- vention sessions will be held in | Houston's Sam Houston Memorial | Coliseum. Work to be accomplished at the convention includes the election of officers for 1967-68 . . . a president, president-elect, two vice-presidents, | a treasurer, and six trustees; recog- nition of the clubs and districts throughout the organization ad- judged tops in community service work and over-all excellence; and the “adoption of resolutions upon which the organization's 1967-68 community service program will be based. Presiding officer will be Dr. R. Glenn Reed. Jr., Marietta, Georgia, president of Kiwanis Intermational. Reed is ian oral surgeon in Marietta. The convention will dramatic opening in pageant form; a colorful ‘Presentation of the Flags | of Kiwanis Nations’; a President's Reception and Ball; a twp hour pro- fessional show featuring Anita Bry- | | ant, Wes Harrison—The Sound Man, Gerald Soules and his Poodles of | Paris, and many other personalities; a program for the youngsters in at- tendance ;and =a score of district banquets held throughout the Hous- ton area. : Philip W. Heycork Trains At Great Lakes, Ill. | Fire Control Technician Seaman | Apprentice Philip W. Heycock, USN, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heycock | | of Pinecrest Avenue, Dallas, is at the U.S. Naval Training Center, | Great Lakes, Ill., attending the 18- | week Fire Control Technician School. Fire Control involves the “niques of directing a projectile from weapon to target, usually a distance of many miles. In learning to do this, he will study the fundamentals of geometry and trigonometry, the basics of electricity and electronics, and the operation of gyroscopes. | He will also learn the methods of compensating for the natural forces i | course, such as wind, ship's motion, University, will serve as a counselor | Marine Corps air-ground team, and | and target movement. » | Scrubbed _ Clean to burn hotter. wo gam Gulf Solar Heat” Every drop of Gulf Solar Heat® heating oll is hydrogen-cleaned. This “scrubbing” process makes it the cleanest, hottest burning home heating oil you can buy. Enjoy complete com- fort with this dependable fuel. Call us today. bay SOLAR HEAT hedting oil Charles H. Long SWEET VALLEY | aT11-2214 { conducts large-scale search | emy in South Victnam. and | | destroy operations against the 2n- i After graduation, he will be equipped to serve as an assistant fire controlman aboard ship. 1 | FATHER'S DAY June 18 - - on the road - - on the sea - - in the ai 675-3366 — r DRAMAMINE prevents motion sickness GET IT AT EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN PHONE 674-4681 Complete Oil, Heat & Burner SERVICE | 298-2149 | | T Lions Club Award Mr. Harveys Lake Lions Club recently A Spent the past week-end in Romu- Harvevs Lake | | presented a $500 scholarship award lus, N.Y, with their daughter and | to Lake-Lehman High School Senior | son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Carol Urbane. Present when the Lopasky. The Bertrams “have pur- award was made was; Mr.'and Mrs. chased a speed boat, which is used | John Urbane, Robert Pilger, Lions ©On Cayuga Lake and are enjoying it | | tremendously. feature a | tech- | Club president and Anthony Mar- chakitus, Lake-Lehman Principal. | The award was made to Miss Urbanc by Pilger during class night cere- monies held recently. | Back Mountain Hammond Organ | Society met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Updyke, Sweet Valley. It was decided to suspend meet- ings during July. Plans were made for the annual picnic tc be held August 11th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John QGelsleichter, Sweet Val- ley. ; Selections were played by each member in keeping with the theme of the evening, “Music of the Gay Nineties.” Refreshments were served to: ‘Mr. land Mrs. Fred ‘Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dungey, Mr. and Mrs. James Yoder, Rev. and Mrs. BE. P. Murphy, Mrs. Sophie Layou, Mrs. Ethel Gelsleichter and the hosts. The Harveys Lake American Legion Auxiliary, Post 967, present- Desiderio, past president and now secretary, Mrs. Ethel [Engleman, Mrs. Frances Yankoski, Post, man. The eighth grade award, won by Richard Wagner, is given for | outstanding achievement in citizen- ship, school activities, honor, schol- arshp service, Americanism leader- ship and display of courage. The thony Marchakitus, school principal, each year to receive this award. An- accepted the award for Joan Kleban, who was unable to attend the cere- | mony due to illness. Donna Mae Post, tenth grade student, was the| | recipient of a cash award as ‘the | winning prize in ‘the American | ; | be contacted concerninz the covered SO™ Mrs. Irene Monk, Mr. and Mrs. | 5 Biblical Quilt of flowers mentioned Bible. -The flowers include | Legion essay contest. Sandy Tattersall, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Mickey Tattersall, Lake | Side Hotel, graduated on Monday, | from 6th grade of Lake Elementary | School to 7th grade of Lake Lehman | High School. | Maureen Casey, daughter of Mr. | and Mre. Tom Casey, High Street, graduated on Thursday from Lake- | Lehman High School. Maureen nlans | to be an IBM operator. |" Maureen Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donnelly, First | | Street, graduated recently from Maureen plans to be a nurse. Con- Saint Ann’s Academy, Wilkes-Barre. | gratulations to all of you, from all | your friends and neighbors. | Public Notice which may affect the projectile’s | | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have | issued by the Register of Wills of | Luzerne County in the Estate of | | Veronica Kriscunas, late of the City i of Wilkes-Barre, who died April 17, | 1967. All persons indebted to said decedent are required to make pay- | ment thereof to the said Executrix, | Magdalena Henninger, 104 Davis | Street, Trucksville, Pa., and any per- ! son to whom any debt is due from | | Congratulations ed its Americanism Awards recent- | ly at Lake-Lehman High Schol. At! the presentation were: Mrs. Frances | past president and now Chaplin, | past pres- ident, now treasurer, eighth grade | winner Richard Wagner, Donna Mae | tenth grade essay winner, and Mrs. Ruth M. Vaskas, first vice- | president and Americanism Chair- | cchol faculty choose two students | daughter of | this week are | sent to Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wil- cox, who will observe their 39th | wedding anniversary on the 16th. | Mrs. Charlotte Ashton wishes to | thank everyone who attended the Stanley Party at their church or | sent orders. | | Mrs. Alice Zick has been a medical patient in General Hospital since | May 31st. We hope this new medi- | cation will bring her improved | health. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gimble held an Open House graduation party on ‘Sunday afternoon to honor their son, William Young, a 1967 grad- uate of Lake-Lehman High School. | Many relatives, friends and neigh- bors dropped in to congratulate the graduate. Seventh Anniversary i Mr. sary on June 4th, which is also the birthday of Mrs. Cooper's father, Cooper, Grant's mother, observed a birthday on ‘the 10th Richard Pescse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese was four years old on the 10th, also. Belated, but sincere wishes are extended to them. Mrs. Joseph Emerick has a birth- day on the 17th and Mrs. Roland Gensel on the 18th. Best wishes are sent to both of these busy girls. Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wilcox | entertained Mr. and Mrs. Russell | Bertram and Gene, Ronnie and Don- na at Sunday dinner in honor. of | Gene's graduation from Take-Leh- 'man High School. Two Fold Club At the recent meeting of the Two- Fold Club, it was decided not to hold their next meeting on the | regular evening. It..would conflict with the Dallas Library Auction, | which many of the group like to attend. The group will have a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding on July 23rd.\Members will | dish they are to bring. ; | Grant Cooper has received an ap- | pointment out of Governor Shaffer's office to serve as Justice of the Peace in the township, to fill the | unexpired term of Mr. Vernon Cease, | 3 } | | Mrs. Roy Stair and children Roktert | who resigned because of ill health. | Bombick Plans Changed | Tech. Sgt. Donald Bombick thought he had ended a three year | | tour of duty at the Pentagon in | report to Tripoli, Africa. In fact. part of the family's belongings had already been shipped to the base | there. This new conflict in that ares, | where a portion of the base wap the Pentagon. His wife; the. former | Ruth Katchmor, and twin sons, | David and Donald, are spending the | weekend with Mrs. Bombick’s par- | been | ents before returning to Washing- ton. David and Donald who were 10 years old on the 2nd of June, will spend a week's vacation with their grandparents. Mrs. Bembick takes the change of plans philo- sophically, but is looking forward | 3 years to the time her husband will | be a civilian. Fire Score A guard at the Chase Institution and Mrs. Grant Cooper cele- | | brated their 7th wedding onniver- | Washington and is under orders to destroyed by fire, has resulted in| a change of orders and he will b> at | decedent to file claim thereof with | saw a fire and smelled smoke on : DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA “Jackson Township and Mrs. Harold Bertram | take the truck and investigate. They | thony Konopka, Chase Road, and | found a brush fire on the Splitt | farm, at Jackson, which did not re- | quire water, so the men returned home. Mrs. Balliet Surprised Mrs. Helen Balliet was made very | happy on June 6 when she Nceived a phone: call from Columbus, Ga. where daughter Earlene Myers re- | sides. Joy Ellen Myers, Mrs. Balliet's | | granddaughter, became 3 years of age on that date and she had a | pleasant telephone chat with Grand- | ‘ma, who is surprised at how well | | she talks. Earlene said a party had, been held for Joy Ellen, but it "wasn’t such a joyful occasion with- out the presence of other family | members. | Diane Aston, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Carl Aston spent the past week | end at La Plume, attending 4-H | Club Teen Leader conference. Renie Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese, Pine Acres, is | hoping to get some baby-sitting jobs during the summer months. She's | had lots of experience with her four | | year old brother, Richard, and is a | very reliable teen-ager. Fun At Finger Lake | My husband and I, in company | ! of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Alt, of Fern- | brook spent a lovely weekend in State. We travelled the length of | Senaca Lake north to Seneca Falls, | | where we spent the night. Sunday | | we stopped at Romulus, N.Y., to have coffee with Mr. and Mrs. | | William Lopasky before proceeding South beside Cayuaga = Lake to | Ithaca, thence home. The four of ‘us plan to spend a week's vacation | lon Cayuga Lake later in the sum- | mer. | Larry Konopka, son of Mr. An- | | Mrs. Harry Evans, Shavertown, is one of the Explorer Scout Delegates who will be guests of the United | States Naval Academy at Annapolis, | Md., on June 25th, 26th and 27th, | for a 4th bi-annual Explorer Con- | ference. The purpose of the Con- ference is to focus attention to the scope of program opportunities available to high school boys and to give recognition to teenagers for their achievements. The delegates will ‘represent 34,000 fo from the District of Colunibia, Del- aware, Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvuania. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Emerick went to Endicott, N.Y., Sunday to | visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dane and family. B. A. Class The B. A. Class of the Huntsville Methodist Church will ‘hold their annual steak roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. John Eisenhower are also <n the committee. Miss Susan Fielding recently re- turned from a visit to Expo 67 and Quebec, Canada. She made the trip with three classmates from Lycom- ing College. Fieldings Have Fun Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding, Sut- Mr. Leonard Phillips, Mrs. Robert the Finger Lakes area of New York ton Road, are again entertaining an interesting house guest for a month. Mr. Byran Synch, a 30-year- old Ecuadorian, studying. the English language at the Sandanona School of the Experiment in Inter- national Living, at Brattleboro, Vt. He will return to Brattleboro at the end of the month and spend the re- mainder of the summer in study. Mr. Synch never spoke Zg=lish be- fore his arrival in the Uri#d States on April 28th. isi 1 | Ted Is Eleven | Ted Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Tex Wilson, East Dallas celebrated | his eleventh birthday on Sunday | June 4 with 'a group of family and | | friends. | His cake was decorated as a base- ball diamond. | Present: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wil-| | Andrew Denmon, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- | | tin Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mor- | ! ris and children Melvin Jr., Kenney, Gary and Sharon, Mrs. Doris Mallin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mork and | children Far! and Danny, Mr. and East Dallas ¥ afternoon. Florence Martin, Mrs. Jay | Blomeor, Carol Hockenbury, Bea- trice Ockenhoue, Mrs. William Ockenhouse, Frances Cybulski, Janet Kasmark, Jeanette Dickinson, ‘Myra Carlin and Irene Moore. Al- berta Cok. was present also. East Dallas Quilters Quilters of East Dallas-are quilting in the the Star of Bethlehem; Oleander, Blue Hyacanth; Jeruselum Thorne; Pomegrandte, Olive; Palestine tulip; Flax, Black Mustard, Sweet Storax, Pappy, anenone and Saffron Crocus. The following ladies who have quilt- ‘and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Tex| eq are Florence Martin, Jeanette Wilson and children Tex, Cathy, pickinson, Mrs. William Ocken- and the honored guest. house, Mrs. Gladys Brace, Myra The ‘greeters’ for the month of June at. the East Dalias Methodist | Carlin and. Irene Moore. Lois Irene ‘Moore i~Church are -Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr and. Mrs— David -Moore - of Ockenhouse. 3, Passaic, N.J., announce “the birth Baptisim | of their fifth child, a daughter Lois Charles John Weiss, Jr., son of Mr. | May 28. Mr. Weiss is the former Dora Jones of Shavertown. Lay Clergy Ecumenical Discussion | Myra Carlin and Irene Moore, East Dallas served breakfast to the Lay Clergy Ecumenical Discussion group in the East Dallas Methodist Church on Wednesday May 31st at 6:30 a.m. This Lay-Clergy Ecumeni- | cal Discussion group plans to meet monthly during the summer. obsery- | and the Protestant Worship Service. In the fall plans are being m~de to expand the program, by inviting other interested persons to partici- and Mrs. Charles Weiss of Al-| lentown was baptized in East Dal- | las Methodist Church on Sunday, ing and discussing the Catholic Mass | Irene on June 3. The little one | weighed in at 8 pounds £ ounces and was named after bol) grand- mothers. | The mew arrival joins a brother, David Jr. aged 9; a sister, Hiihberley Ann aged 7; another brother Ricky aged 4 and a sister Pamela aged: 2. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Irene Moore, East Dallas and the new arrival makes her twenty-{ifth grandchild. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Croman of Shaver- town the mew -arrival makes their ninth grandchild. | Mr. and Mrs. T. A. March, Wil- | liamsport visited with Mr. and Mvs. Giles Wilson, Lower Demunds Road, last Wednesday. Mrs. March is Mrs. | said Executrix at said address. Rosen, Jenkins & Greenwald Blue Cross Building | Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Friday morning June 9th. He placed {a call to our | Enough men answered FOR YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB, CALL THE POST NEED NEW LETTERHEADS? TRY THE rOET Dancing Every Monday COB AR HAPPENING 8:30 — (1:30 The Fabulous Along with WARM'S Little Joey Shaver AT THE ALL NEW SANDY BEACH BALLROOM Prizes and Surprises Galore Night - New Time !! RAS | Admission 75¢ | fire department. | the fire | | phones, which rang at 5 am. to ] | each morning. Classes for all age | 1 groups to Senior High. Plan to have | pate. | Wilsons: aunt. : Chicken Barbeque | Mpns, Daisy Prymn of Rochester, There will be a Chicken Barbeque | N.Y., visited her brother and his on Saturdav evening, June 24 from wife, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wilson, | 12:00 to 8:00 pm. on East Dallas | Lower Demunds Road for a couple of | Methodist Church grounds. _ | davs last week. Iv | The menu includes barbequed | Last Friday afternoon v Daiay chicken, potato salad, baked beans, | Prymn of Rochester, N.Y, had dine | cole slaw, homemade cake and cof- | ner with her brother and [is wife, fee. Leta all plan to attend and Mr. and. Mrs. Ted Wilsda. Later ‘bring a friend. | that evening Ted and Jule drove Vacation Church School | Daisy to Patterson Grove where she Fast Dallas Methodist Church will | will stay for a 2 month vacation. ‘hold: their Vacation’ Church School| Birthday greetings upcoming . go ‘the week of June 19-23, Monday out to Robert A. Moore, John Paul Cybulski, George Clemon, Betty Jane Mokychic. Fred Hughey, Afton Reese and ; Phyllis: Culver. Hapoy | your children attend. Birthday, ' folks!! Myra Carlin has returned to her | ,.-»LL dl - | home on Ransom Road after spend- | CORRECTION : | ing 4. days last weekend with her | Our apologies to thé potato peel- | brother, Raymond Carlin and family | ers who. prepared the potatoes for | in Snowshoe, Pa. | the potato pancakes at Sweet Valley Mr. and Mrs. William Schutt of | Parade, We were misinformed about Lancaster visited the formers sister, | the friz potatoes. We might ven- ture the guess that the ones that Irene Moore on Memorial Day. were fiz Were eventually french- | through Friday from 9:00 to 11:30 Attend Tea The following ladies of East Dal-| fried, but there -again, we might las attended a tea, held for Back | step on somebody else's toes. Mountain ladies at the Presbyterian | Material comes from a diety of Church in Dallas last Wednesday | sources. Tt is impossible 1 @double- check every bit of ‘information. - FOR QUALITY PRINTING THE DALLAS POST Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving el Tr eeeiile Plant and Quarry — Chase CPCI) I. " ROARS Err rs. 1 | NAENELRENEEEEYSENEEREEEY | |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers