Jackson Twp. If you should hear bells ringing Dec. 18 around 7 p.m., you can be sure it will be old Saint Nick himself on his way to the Jackson Township Fire Hall. Every year at this time he arrives to meet and greet all the children of ‘our community under 12. He brings them a candy-filled stocking and joins in their carol singing. The women of the auxiliary will serve cookies and cold drinks to all who attend. Carl Aston is chairman of arrangements this year. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Jackson Fire Company held its annual Christmas party at the Fire Hall Dec. 8. The men of the fire company presented all the women who are life members of the auxiliary with a box of candy in appreciation for the cooperation they have given throughout the past year. It was announced that a profit of $220 was realized at the recent Christmas bazaar. Individual Christmas tree favors were made by Mary Hughes for each of the 24 members who at- tended. Gifts were exchanged. The Brownies of Troop 658 will hold their Christmas party at the Jackson Fire Hall Dec. 18 from 2/to 4 p.m. Mrs. Cory Askew, leader, has announced that ‘‘Chickie,” a member of the local popular musical group known as ‘“Chickie and the Relations” will entertain the Brownies. ‘“‘Chickie,’’ otherwise known as Bernard Hrabowski of Oak Hill, will use an electric guitar and amplifiers to ac- company the girls in their carol singing. Gifts will also be ex- changed and refreshments served. Mrs. Bernard Hrabowski is assistant troop leader. Mary Ashton, who resides with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashton, is spending the Christ- mas holidays with her daughter, Jessie Wossner in Norristown. She has a surprise in store upon her return. There will be two handsome deer heads ready to mount and a lot of venison in the freezer. Her daughter-in-law, Charlotte by Millie Hogoboom 696-2603 Ashton, shot a three-point buck the opening day of the season. Not to be outdone by his wife, Albert brought home his trophy, a six-point buck, about 10 days later. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux were honored at a dinner recently on the occasion of their 36th wedding anniver- sary .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Stevens- ville. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver of Dover, N.J. The Newberry Estate will be the setting for a bridge luncheon to be held Dec. 21 at 11:30. The hostesses are Mrs. Jack Banks, Mrs. Joseph Brennan and Mrs. Oliver Troup Jr. Rachael Williams of Allen- town recently visited her cousins, Betty Jones, Janet Hogg, and Ed Fielding at their home on Follies Road. Mrs. Guy Zerfoss Sr. has re- turned to her home on the Chase-Hillside Road after having been a patient at the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 16, 1971 Last Friday evening, customers at the Dallas Village Office of The First National Bank of Eastern Pennsylvania enjoyed a program of Christmas music presented by the Dal-Hi Choristers of the Dallas Senior High School. Directing the choristers, above, is Mrs. Robert Sherwood. A Greenstreet News Co. Publication Students To Read Literary Selections Part two of a two-part presentation on the oral in- terpretation of literature will be held in Kennedy Lounge at College Misericordia today, according to Assistant Professor of Theatre Arts, Muriel Slaff, with four College Misericordia students par- ticipating. The presentation will be held from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will be open to the public. The students participating in the presentation will read selections from: poetry, Prose, and drama. Reading ‘will: be Kathy Warner, Acton, Mass.; Yvonne Hager, Wilkes-Barre; Andrea Renna, Old Forge; and Sandy Valentine, Victor, N.Y. WIN a Country Fresh Smoked Ham and one-year subscription to the Dallas Post. ENTER Daring’s “First Baby/of the Year Contest” . . . TO¥AY! Mrs. Ernest Townend Sr., West Union Street, Wilkes- Barre, will spend the holidays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nesbitt III, Lake Cata- Ipa, Dallas. Elected and appointed of- ficers, trustees, and flag bear- ers of Dallas Chapter 396, OES, held their annual Christmas party Dec. 15 at Idetown Meth- odist Church. Mrs. J. Traver Nobel, Over- brook Road, Dallas, entertained her bridge club at a Christmas luncheon in her home De¢. 7. Men's Club of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, Dallas, held a breakfast meeting following the 8 a.m. service in the church social rooms. Guest speaker was the Hon. Daniel Flood. Charles Mayes was program chairman and Gordon S. Diet- terick presided at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nesbitt II have returned to spend the holidays at their Lake Catalpa home. The Nesbitts have been at their winter residence in Palm Beach, Fla. Fred Daley, RD 2, Dallas, has returned from Nesbitt Mem- orial Hospital where he was a patient. Mr. Daley suffered a hand injury Thanksgiving Day. His friends and neighbors are glad to hear that he has re- covered and is able to be out. Couples Club of Dallas United Methodist Church held its an- nual Christmas party last Sat- urday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Davies, Machell Avenue, Dallas. Fol- lowing a program, gifts were exchanged. Martha Robinson, Elmecrest Drive, Dallas, is a patient in Geisinger Medical Center, Dan- ville. Mrs. William Bicking, RD, Dallas, has returned home from Safety Stressed for Rest of Deer Season The Game Commission again appealed to deer hunters to exercise utmost restraint and caution between now and the end of the deer hunting season. On the first day of the small game season 98 hunting ac- cidents were recorded, although most were of the ‘‘one pellet” variety—that is, minor in nature. Last year there were five fatalities for the first week of the antlered deer season. This year there have been three re- corded thus far. In 1970 there were three fatal hunting mishaps during the second week of the buck season and during the two-day antler- less deer season. Game Com- mission officials are hopeful that none will be registered this year. Safety experts again appeal to all deer hunters to wear fluorescent orange—at least caps and vests. The few dollars invested for a cap and vest might save a lot of worry and misery and could very well even save a life. WIN a one-year subscription to the Dallas Post by entering Daring’s ‘First Baby of the Year Contest.” A FREE ham will be awarded by Daring’s to the winner. ENTER NOW!!! Dallas Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, where she was a medical patient. Christine Bolinski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bolin- ski, 124 Lehman Ave., Dallas, is a medical patient in Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. William Bicking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bicking, Memor- ial Highway, Dallas, who has been a surgical patient in Na- tional Institute of Health, Beth- esda, Maryland., will return home this weekend for the holi- days. Mr. Bicking will re-enter the National Institute of Health about Jan. 15 to undergo further surgery. Back Mountain Career Women held their Christmas party last Saturday at the home of June McClosky and Blanche - Thompson. Freda Hughey and Alice Yaple were in charge of the Christmas program. Members of the Wyoming Seminary Faculty Wives Club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Meeks, Pine- crest Avenue, Dallas, to pack- age and wrap Christmas cookies. The group carries out the project each year and distri- butes the Christmas cookies to older local alumni of the school, some of whom are shut-ins. The members decorate cans with festive holiday trimmings and fill the containers with cookies which they have packed. Co- chairman for the project were Mrs. Edward Shafer and Mrs. Philip Post. Thomas Reese, Dallas Borough, and Daniel Richards, Dallas Township, tax collectors, will close their books Dec. 18. .‘cember by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 After that date all 1971 taxes will have to be paid at the court- house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frantz, RD Dallas, will entertain their son, Rick and his wife Nan, their grandson Christian, as well as their daughter, Melanie, over the holidays. Melanie is a student at Wellesley College. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodda, Pioneer Avenue, Dallas, will entertain their neighbors at their annual Christmas gather- ing this Sunday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Maturi, Demunds Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ruggles, Orchard View Terrace, entertained at a pre-Christmas party Dec. 11, at the Maturi home. Mrs. Gavin C. Barr, outstan- ding junior member of the Na- tional Society, DAR, for 1971 was guest speaker at the De- meeting of the Wyoming Valley Chapter held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George A. Butler, Hunt- sville Road, Dallas. Mrs. Dudley Weiss presided at the meeting. Mrs. Barr is a resident of Bethlehem. She is the wife of a physician and mother of four children. She is a member and past vice regent of the Liberty Bell Chapter. Her topic was “Is the DAR for You, Young Lady.” Dallas Woman's Club Chorale under the direction of Mrs. David Wojciechowski, = enter- tained at the annual Christmas party of Wilkes-Barre Quota Club Monday night in the Adams Room of Hotel Sterling. Mrs. Walter Steltz was accom- panist for the program. CITGO everybody’s talking about the MM ergo mighty-Mini Only 22 pounds!! CITGO Mighty-Mini Oil Burner, a great little home heatmaker! Call now for a complete burner check, fast, expert, installation work, dependable deliveries of quality CITGO Heating Oil. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers