%
7 iN
town, and James Kozemchak, also aged
~ 17, of Dallas R. F. D. 4, received seri-
moval to Nesbitt West Side hospitay,
‘their Ford automobile was struck by
engine hit the automobile carried the
. small car down the tracks for a dis-
ried to the aid of the young men and
“placing them
no sound of the approaching engine
~ Entertained at the Home of Miss Laura
session was devoted to the business
~ ters of the study book.
~ companied by Mrs. W.
~ Newhart, Mrs. Hattie DeWitt, Mrs. J.
- Houghout,
carries with it all of the rollicking and
amusing laughs that could be crowded
GIVE A JOB!
Classified Column FREE for Employ-
ment Ads:
AA a ue PON
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER,
Dallas Post.
A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
CIRCULATION THIS ISSUE
3871
NET PAID IN ADVANCE
PRESS RUN—4,000
AAA AAA AAA rrr
4x 01. 40
"No 50
“DALLAS, POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1930
HIT BY LOCOMOTIVE
LOCAL BOYS ARE SENT
T0 NESBITT HOSPITAL
Milton or and James Kozem-
chak Have Narrow Escape From
Death on Union Street Crossing,
Kingston
AUTOMOBILE .DE DEMOLISHED
Milton Doughton, aged 17, of Shavers
ous injuries, necessitating their re-|
‘Wednesday night at '7 o'clock, when
a light engine on the’ D., L. & W.
crossing at Union street, Kingston.
“Both boys received fractured legs
and deep head and neck lacerations.
Their condition last night was reported
favorable.
“The force of the empact when the
tance of about 100 feet, completely de-
molishing it. Passing motorists hur-
in their automobiles
rushed them to the hospital.
Eye witnesses claim that they heard
2nd that traffic had not stopped at
the approach of the locomotive.
_H. AND F. M. SOCIETIES MET
White in Shavertown
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of the M. E. church met at
the home of Miss Laura White, in
Shavertown, recently. The morning
for each society and enigmas were an-
sewered, followed by luncheon. The
afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. J. Earl -Newhard led devotions.
Mrs. A. C. Kelly reviewed two chap-
A pelasing
vocal duet was given by Mrs. J. Earl
Newhard and Mrs. Fred Houghout, ac-
A. Rhodes. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Arch Woolbert.
5 Those who were in attendance were:
rs. Ellen. Moyle, Mrs. D. W. Kemble,
Mrs.“ W. A. Rhodes, Mrs. W. N.
Thomas, Mrs. Nellie Reese, Mrs. J. E.
€. Parsons, Mrs. Susan Pethick, Mrs.
Harry Brodhun, Mrs. W. E. Bennett,
Mrs. <A. C.. Kelly, Mrs. Bruch Long,
Mrs. Samuel Lawson, . Mrs. Fred
Mrs. ' Elizabeth ' Fegley,
Misses . Himmler, Laura and Grace
White.
i: en es
Re RG
“TWO DAYS TO MARRY”
The comedy, “Two Days to Marry,
was presented by the Junior class of
the Dallas Township High School at
the Himmler Theatre, Dallas, last eve-
ning. There was a large and apprecia- |
tive audience present. The members
of the cast were all equal to their parts
and many favorable comments on their
‘histronic ability were heard. The play
into an evening’s performance.
Included in the cast were: Mel-
bourne Carey, Marjorie Kitchin,
Charles Landers, Ruth B. Sawyer,
James Miers, Ruth Evans and Mere |
Anderson.
The proceeds from the play will be
used to help defray the expenses of the
annual class trip " Wi fashington, D.A EC;
Shavertown Unit
Enjoys Program
At Frantz Home
December Meeting of Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary Held Dec. 5
The December meeting of the Sha-
vertown Branch of the Nesbitt Memo-
rial Hospital Auxiliary was held Fri-
day afternoon, December 5, at the
home of Mrs. S. P. Frantz, of Chase.
Miss Jane Keener proved a most de-
Hghtful hostess. The business session
was conducted as usual and was pre-
sided over by the Shairlody, Mrs. H.
‘take .over the
A. Niese.
After the business session refresh- |
fnents were. served to the following: |
Mesdames Zel Garinger, H. A. Nieswy, |
G. A. Learn, G. A. Kuehn, D. F. West- |
over, Ray Shiber, Earl Husted, Her-
bert I.ohman, John Frantz, BE. N
Guernsey, G. L. Stevens, N. I. T Vs!
Margaret Hildebrandt, C. I. Nor EH. |
Sippel, John Smith, Georg Hoffmie- |
ster, O. I. TIRIvey. H. Eiston, J: A. |
Hildebrar ndt, James Besecker, Sherman |
Worden, C. A. Frantz, Harold Titmauy, |
Simms, Alonzo Prutzman, Earl Kuehn,
Ernest Johnson, S. R. ‘Warden, Arthur |
Ide, Fred Harlos, Elwood McCarty, |
=®rancis: Lewis, -R. TF. Nulton, J. H.
Rau, H. N. Brace, C. Behee, L. B.|
Major, J. A. Girvan, Misses Jane Kee-|
ner, 'Ann Joseph, Marguerite: Frantz,
Bessie N. Ray, Jennie Douglers, Mary
Clark, Elizabeth Warden and Hila. |
Thomas. |
Miss [Hilda Thomas, ‘in a most pleas- |
ing manner, gave three recitations as|
follows: “Edith Cavell,” “Mia Car-|
lotta,” “Counting Eggs.” It was de- |
e¢ided to hold the January meeting on
Friday, January 2, at the home of Mrs.
Tn ‘Harvey, of Franklin street, |
| this
-lweek by I. C.
TRUDALSHA PLANS DANCE
Wili Be Held “ta. Meridion Hall on
Friday Evening, December 19
Trudalsha Club, composed of young
men of the back mountain region, and
having the backing of the Mt. Green-
wood Kiwanis Club, at its meeting |
held last Friday decided to
8 rooms in the Sullivan
building above the Meridian Restau-
rant at Dallas as the club rooms. The
apartment will be enlarged ‘and renc
vated to furnish space for ganie
rooms, lounging rooms and a library.
Aftre the alterations are completed,
evening,
the apartment will be furnished with |
new club furnishings, including biliard
and card tables. - The club will take
possession shortly before the first of
the year. ;
On December 19 a clug dance will
be held at the Meridian hall, Dallas,
with ‘Billy Rowlands orchestra furn-
ing the music. Already a number of
tickets have been sold. The club now
numbers about thirty members.
A constitution | and by-laws were
adopted. The initiation will be $5
until the first of the year after which
the fee will most likely be increased.
Monthly dues will be $1.25 per mem-
ber. Open house will be held on New
Year's Day and the public is invited to
attend.
Autoists Delay
In Getting Plates
For Coming Year
Reports to Motor Vehicle Commis-
sioner Benjamin G. Eynon show that
up to Tuesday, December 9, approxi-
mately 70,000 fewer applications had
been received for 1931 tags than were
received in the same period last year
for 1930 plates
“In part,” Mr. Eynon said, “this may
be attributed to the inclement weather
of the last two weeks. Business de-
pression is responsible for some of the
fall-off, of course. And, as usual, pro-
crastionation enters into the proposi-
tion. Owners are putting off until the
last week of December what they coulda
have done the third week in O¢tober.”
Commissioner Eynon said that 1931
registration fees are less than $,000,-
000—an amount "nearly $100,000 less
than for a similar period last year.
rer re (eet
“REPORT FOR PRACTICE
Thirty Candidates Report to Coach
Hazeltine For Practice
_ Thirty candidates reported to Coacn
Ralph Hazeéltine at the Dallas High
school gymnasium last Friday for
practice for the Kingston township
high school basketball team. Amos
the candidates were seven members of
last year’s team and included the fol-
lowing: Elwood Swingle, Morgan Row-
lands, George Krumblebjen, Douglass
Riddle, Bob Jones, Bill Thomas, Will-
ard Woolbert and Bill Rowlands.
It is expected that a championship
tean can be put-on the basketball court
this year. Practice sessions are being
held every Tuesday and Friday eve-
nings from 4 to 6 P. M. at the Dallas
borough building, wheer all the home
games of the high school will be play-
ed. The girls’ team is also holding
practice under the coaching of Prof.
Gordon Gregory, of the high school
faculty.
i ——iic :
CHURCH BOARD HELD MEETING
.The official board of the M. kK.
church met on Tuesday evening. Cur-
rent bills were ordered paid as far as
the finances will permit. Reports were
received from the following commit-
tees: Usher, finance, world service,
music and supplies.
Special meetings are to. be held in
March. It was unaimously voted by
the official board of the church that
they protest ‘against the Himmler
Theatre being open on Sunday. Those
present were: Rev. W. E. Webster, A.
H. VanNortwick, Lewis LeGrand,
Thomas Him, C. S. Hildebrandt, Ray
Moore, David Brace, 'Arthur Xeifer,
Coray Gordon, H. S. Doll and Mrs. 'S.
B. Davies.
ge
{RECEIVED NEW WORKING CASES
postoffice has received
new and enlarged working cases for
the rural carriers, the quantity of
mail being handled at the local office
being entirely too much for the pre-
vious facilities, according to govern-
ment standards.
aa
SHOOTS BIG BUCK
The Dallas
One of the biggest buck deer seen in
region this year was shot last
Stevenson, of the
rance Reynolds estate. Mr. Stevenson |
shot the deer in Lycoming county near
Trout Run.
WE'RE SORRY
We are sorry that several col-
community items, school
the
omitted
THE POST.
to have the
to handle increased and
composition. At present this
cannot be done without working
the plant all night, as was the
case last week. We ask you
kindly to bear with us and some
.day we will .be able to give you
a, paper of which you can be
proud. Z
umns of
news and colored comics
from this
Someday
equipment
have to be
issue of
we hope
pages
-| deer
Dor-|
| son;
| Wilma, Brace,
{Clara Flahringer,
| Stevenson,
| Shaver,
| Beatrice Griffith, Anastasia Kozem-
MRS. JOHN ENGLER
DIES SUDDENLY
OF HEART ATTACK
Funeral Services Held Held Tuesday Affer-
non at Shavertown M. E. Church
With Interment in the Woodlawn
Cemetery, Dallas
: ACTIVE CHURCH WORKER
|
|
i
‘The, wneral of Mrs.. John Engler, a
highly esteemed resident of Shaver-
town and former: resident of Wilkes-
Barre, was held Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 from the late home in Shaver.
town with further services in Shaver-
town M. E. church. Rev. H. F. Henry
officiated. . Interment was in the Wood-
lawn cemetery. ;
Up until a, few moments before her
death at midnight Saturday, Mrs.
Engler had been in good health ana
there was no indication or warning of
the sudden heart attack which brought
her untimely end.
She was a woman of highest char-
acter and highly respected in her
community and in Wyoming Valley,
where she had many friends. She was
an active member of Shavertown M.
E! church; the Ladies’ Aid Society,
Women’s Home Missionary Society
and W., C. TU.
Besides her husband she leaves a
son, Harry, of Scranton; and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Amanda Yaple, Dallas; Samuel Ga:-
inger, Alderson; Wilson Garinger,
Dallas; Mrs. John Jenkins, Florida; I.
D. Garinger, California, and the fol-
lowing step-children: Mrs. Blanche
Benscoter, . Berwick: Ralph Engler,
Shavertown; Mrs. Emma Becker, Mrs.
Roselle Bachman and George Engler,
of Wilkes-Barre, and Mrs. Clara Grib-
ble, of Plymouth.
ee (rrr
TO GIVE CHRISTMAS CANTATA
A Christmas cantata entitled “The
First Christmas,” will be given by a
chorus of 35 people at the M. E. church,
Shavertown, on Sunday, December 21.
The cantata is composed of a number
of pleasiffg chorus numbers, solos ana
duets. Members of the chorus are
working diligently to perfect the work.
The next rehearsals will be held Sun-
day evening at 8:15 at the church ini-
mediately after the “evening church
service. All members are urged
to be present.
director.
0
LADIES’ AID MET
The Ladies’ Aid ‘Society of Dallas
M.: BE. church met with’ Mrs. A." H.
VanNortwick at her home, Main
street, Thursday afternoon wat 2:30
o’clock. The refreshment committee
was composed of Mesdames Nelson
Whipp, C. W. Holcomb, J. M. Rood,
William Whipp and F. M. Gordon.
FARMERS KILL DEER
Farmers Killed 104 (deer as a pro-
tection to property during November,
as against 153 during the same period
last year. Damage seems to be shiefly
to winter wheat, apples and late gar-
den produce. Practically all of the
were retained for food.
=e 0=
TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY
Dallas M. E. Sunday School Preparing
For Christmas Party
The Christmas party for the primary
and junior departments of: the Dallas
M. E. Sunday school will be held on
Wednesday, December 24, at 3:00 P. M.
in the Sunday school room. There will
be no distribution of candy to the chil-
dren during the Christmas season, due
to the observance of the White Christ-
mas, when every member of the Sun-
day school and church are requested,
as far as possible, to bring a gift
wrapped in_white. The gift may con-
sist of money, flour, vegetables, gro-
ceries and clothing. The social service
committee of the church will super-
vise the distribution of the gifts.
‘White Christmas will be observed on
Sunday evening, December 21.
feat RN
GIRL SCOUT NOTES
Girl ‘Scouts of Dallas Township Hold
Their Regular Meeting
Girl Scouts of Dallas Township High
School met on December 9. They are
now learning a Scout song and some of
J. Earl Newhart is the
Caution Motor-
ists in the Big
Game Country
So many deer have been killed by
automobiles, and so many serious ac-
cidents to autoists barely averted, re-
cently, = that" illuminated signs have
been placed along certain highways
through the big game country caution-
ing motorists to drive slowly. Between
Philpsburg and “Sandy Ridge; thirty=
two deer have been killed by automo: | .
biles since September 1, ‘Motorists are
not always-to- blame, asthe "deer usii- |
ally leap directly in front of an ou-
coming car; but, motorists should
value their own lives to such an ex-
tent that they will drive slowly. . No
less than six wrecked autos were taken
off the highway ~between Bellefonte
and Moshannon. as a result of colli-
sions with deer.
Judging from a casual survey of re-
ports from field officers it would be
safe to say that a thousand deer are
killed each year by autos and many
humans injured as «a result.
County Extends
Time For Paying
Personal Taxes
Penalty Will Not Be Imposed Until
After January 15, 1931
Although ninety per cent of the tax-
able residents of Luzerne county have
already paid their personal taxes this
vear, Fred Goeringer, county tax col-
lector, has extended to January 15 the
time in which the remaining personal,
county and state taxes will be received
without penalty for delinquency.
The extension is in accord with the
county’s drive to collect allpersonal
taxes this year in the hope of reducing
the millage rates. It has been pointed
out by those versed in tax matters,
that if the total duplicate ‘can be col-
lected this year, there is a possibility
of reducing future levies. Previously,
by avoiding payment of the personal
tax, residents have mulced the county
out of thousands of dollars annually.
The tax collector reported ‘that moze
than 500 taxpayers are exerting their
privilege of paying property taxes on
the installment plan.
Under the present laws, residents
are required to make voluntary pay-
ment of personal taxes and are subject
to attachment of wages for tax, pen-
alty and costs if the tax is avoided.
Persons are required tc warn the
collector of a. change of address so that
proper cards may be issued. Persons
not receiving tax cards because of
change of address, which has not been
reported to the collector, are liable to
penalties and ¢osts if the taxes are not
paid before the deadline.
Delinquent tax collectors already
have begun their work of penalizing
individuals who have not paid personal
taxes.
CHRISTMAS EVE PROGRAM
A. Christmas program, “When Santa
Lost the Christmas Road,” will be
given in the M. E. church on Wednexs-
day evening, December 24. The com=
munity is invited to attend.
———0
CHAPEL PROGRAM
The pupils of the fourth grade at
the Shavertown school house presented
the following programe at the chapel
exercises held the forepart of the
week: Song, by the entire chapel as-
sembly; Bible reading, Miss Weidnar;
prayer, school; Salute to the Flay,
school poem, Robert Deirolf; reading,
{ “The Turtle,” Fannie" Ockenhouse;
| reading, “Book House,” Elsie Bauman:
reading, “Mr. Nobody,” Ruth Schwartz.
Miss "Weidner is the teacher of the
class.
PUBLICATION RECEIVES AWARD
Year Book, “The Litany,” Receives
Recognition For Second Time
Misericordia = Publication received
highest award of National Association.
This is the second time the Year Book
entitled, “The Litany,” received this
honor. = Miss Margaret Miriam Galla-
gher, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary
McNertug, of Hazleton, were the edi-
tors-in-chief. The art editors were tne
land, whose
Misses Valeria Joan’ Nichols, of Leba-
non, and Marjorie McCaffery, of New
York. On the business and ‘literary!
staff were Misses Ethel Pettebone, of {
Dallas Margaret McNertug, of |
York; Virginia Davies, Kingston; Lois’
Fisher, Elinore Lee, Kathleen Sweeney, !
| the Scouts are working on nature
study and the general code. They are|
also getting ready for the invest-
ment program, which will soon take |
| place. The township troop consists of |
| the following: Captain, Miss=L. Robin- |
Lieutenant, Miss E. Love; Scouts, |
Myrtle Banta, Vera Bel- |
Claudia Cooke, Gilberta Everetts, |
Mildred Fitch, Char- |
Helen Girvan, Katha-
rine Girvan, Cleta Hower, Margaret
Hanford, Alberta Hoffmeister, Marie
Keefer, Anna Mahler, Eleanor Kunkle,
Elizabeth Girvan, Bettie Lasak, Ruth
Landers, Muriel Lewin, Cynthia Road, |
Martha Russ, Marie Ryman, Hilda
Roannah Shoemaker, Jean
Dorothy Spencer, Lillian
Verna Warner, Deloris Craig,
Regina, Osborne,
las,
lotte Goldsmith,
Spencer;
Doris Lauderbach,
chak, Esther Kunkle, Dorothy Elston,
Alice Garinger, Mary Ondish, Ellen
Kunkle, Minnie Crispell. The meeting
was ended with the Good Night song
and Circle. = +3
| Florence Kelly,
Kingston.
FIREMEN NOMINATE OFFICERS
At a meeting of the fire company |
of Shavertown held at the school house |
on Monday eevning the following were |
nominated for office for the coming]
year: President, William Garey and |
and William . Deirolf; vice-president, |
Engle and Woodie Travis; secretary,|
James Harfman and Harold Anderson; |
treasurer, Sam Woolbert; financial |
secretary, E. W.. Piatt; chief, H. S.|
Van Campen, Stanley Wrisler and |
Charles Ayers; assistant chief, Howard |
Woolbert and William Geyer. {
Trustees for one, two, three and five |
year term were nominated with the}
following list: Ralph Bertram, Harold
Lloyd, L. T. Schwartz, Charles Huff,
Bert Hill, H. 'S. Van Campen and Rus-
sell Engle. The election of these offi-
cers will be held. the last Monday of
Rose O'Donnell, Wilkes-Barre, sae
|
|
|
|
the present mont’
WOMAN PASSENGER
PROVES TO BE MAN
WITH LOADED GUNS
Motorist Gives “Lift” to Woman
Carrying a Basket of Guns—Only a
Clever Ruse Prevents Holdup In
Pocono Mountains :
POLICE ARE NOTIFIED.
According to "this" week's Tunk.
hannock Republican, Leon H, -Krenmrel-
bein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kromei-
bein, of" Shavertown, and a former
resident of Tunkhannock, had a. rateh
strange experience on last Sunday.
“Leon ' K. Kromelbein, formerly of
Tunkhannock; but now of Stroudsburg; |.
had rather a strange experience on
Sunday last. He was driving from
Stroudsburg to Noxen to visit rela-
tives, and while coming over the Po-
cono Mountains he stopped to give a
woman a “lift.” She was carrying a
a basket, which she placed in the car,
and as she climbed in Mr. Kromelbein
discovered that the stranger was a
man dressed in woman’s clothing.
“The discovery rather disturbed Mr.
Kromelbein, and though he talked
pleasantly to the passenger, he was
constantly wondering how to get ria
of him. Finally he stopped his car,
saying he thought he had a flat tire,
and asked the stranger if he would get
out and see. The man readily con-
sented, but the moment he struck the
ground Kromelbein stepped on the gas
and shot away as fast as he could.
“Some distance away Kromelbein
stopped the car and investigated tne
basket the man had carried and found
it to contain two loaded revolvers. As
soon as possible he notified officers of
the law and a search was made for the
man, but at last report he had not
been found.
“Several maniacs escaped from the
asylum at Matawan recently, and it
was thought that perhaps this man
was one of them.”
meee
SCHEDULE CHARITY CONCERTS
“OK! KAY”
Thrilling Mystery Play Play to Be Presented
By Kingston Twp. H. S. Seniors
If you don’t like thrills, or terroriz-
ing screams or panic causing messages,
or all those other sensations which
send shivers. up your spine, and cause
your hair to take a perpendicular posi-
tion, then there is no place for you at
the play, “Oh! Kay,” to be given by the
senior class of the Kingston Twp.
High School on December 17 and 1v.
It has been said by those who have
witnessed a rehearsal that there is a
surprise in every life. Seldom have
mystery and comedy been so well
blended in a play as in this master-
piece by Adam Applebud. The fact,
too, that it ranks among the highest of
Baker's royalty plays is another as
surance of its success. This couplea
with an excellent cast is a guarantee
of well packed auditoriums.
‘The comedy roles are capably filled
by Emily Lewis as “Gram” Penbroke,
a hearty believer in patent medicines,
and Almon Woolbert, as her husband,
whose fondness for his car, Lizzie, is
a constant source of merriment. The
title role is taken by Lila Travis as
Kay Millis. These are supported by
Edythe Pollock. as Evelyn Whitman,
Marjorie Fink and Robert Lohman as
Edith and Arf, her daughter and son;
Morgan Rowland, her husband; Pani
Knorr, a captain; and, Eugene Maho-
ney, Arnold Cease and Mildred Love-
real identities will keep
you -guessing. E
The theme hinges about a mysteri-
ous -and notorious ' character called
“The Black Terror,”
causing unlimited consternation.
On Wednesday, December 17, in the
Shavertown M. E. church, this unique
mystery play will be presented. Those
in the vicinity of Trucksville will have
the pleasure of witnessing the same
production on Friday night,. December
19, in the high school auditorium.
The business end of the play is be:
ing effiicently handled by Daniel Har
rison, business manager; Glen Billings,
advertising maagner; Elwood Swingle,
stage manager, and Anna Adams,
property manager.
Tickets may be secured from any
member of the senior class.
ee
HUNTING ACCIDENTS JUMP
The Hunting accidents recorded up
to November 28 numbered thirty-eight
fatal and 193 non-fatal—higher than
than the same period last year when
there were thirty-six fatalities and
1 171 non-fatal mishaps.
DON'T FORGET
two important things to
so tie a string around
Be sure to send
Here's
remember,
your finger now.
THE POST the name of some
needy family of your acquaint-
ance who will be made happier
this Christmas by a Christmas
basket or .a load of coal. Re-
member, all cases will be investi-
gated, there will be no duplica-
tion and all you are asked to do
is send the names, of the needy
to THE POST. Already a num-
ber of names of needy persons
in the back mountain region.
have been sent in. The second
thing to remember is that con-
tributions are now being re-
ceived for the Dallas Community
Christmas tree. Don’t let the so-
licitor get away when he calls
for your contribution.
who succeeds in’
| cutions, of
| rulq conducted themselves
| and there was not the usual criticism
{ which preceded former
| More sportsmen visited at their camps,
i showed the right spirit and were there .
Expect Big N um-
‘ber of Nimrods
Coming Year
The number of Sirs to go afield
this coming season will no-doubt reach :
the highest peak this year according
to the returns of county treasurers
which indicate a heavy sale of hunt-
ers’ licenses. The
issued to the ‘county treasurers. This
is the first time that the commission
has. had calls for wll of the special
issue licenses.
M.P. Goodwin J;
i
Dies At Noxen 2
Was For Many Years 4 a Feed Merchant
at Beaumont—Funeral Saturday
‘Mortimer P. Goodwin, aged 71, for
many years a feed merchant at Beaun-
mont, died Tuesday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. 1.
Meeker, of Noxen, from an acute at-
tack of neuralga of the heart foliow-
ing a year’s illness of complications. J
Mr. Goodwin was a man of outstand-
ing character and was highly respected
throughout ‘his community, where he
spent the major part of his life. He
was born at Black Walnut, Pa. and
came to Beaumont a number of years
ago, there engaging in the feed busi-
ness.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home
of his daughter with services at 2 in
the Union church at Beaumont, with
services conducted by Rev. York, of
Alderson.
mont cemetery.
, He leaves the following children:
William Goodwin, Kingston; Mrs. A.
L. Meeker, Noxen; Mrs. Clara Mosier,
Orangeville;
mont, and Charles Goodwin, Beau-
mont; also several grandchildren.
VENISON DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wolfe Entertained
At a Venison Dinner
The following enjoyed a
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvin Wolfe, of Humbolt Creek, on
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wolfe,
Emery and Dayton Wolfe,
Mrs. John Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Wolfe and family, Bloomingdale; Mr.
and Mrs. Carey Wolfe and son, Hunt-
ington Mille; = Donald Stevens, Ber-
wick; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe and _
and Mrs. Torence Wolfe,
and Mrs. Matt Breezey
Miss Doru-
Miss
Mabel
family, Mr.
Kingston; Mr.
and family, of Plymouth;
thy Zimmerman, of Berwick;
Mary Harvey, Dallas; Miss
Kester, Humlock Creek.
—— Orrin
SCOUTS BAKE SALE
Girl Scouts of Dallas Troop will hold
a bake sale at Higgins’ Restaurant on
Saturday from 10:00 A. M. until 2:00
P. M. All manner of baked goods will
be on sale. Proceeds from the sale
will be put in the Scout Uniform Fund.
Omen
DONALD ‘C. CASTERLINE
Mrs. Elsie Hilbert, Beau-
commission ‘has’
‘been advised by the Department of
‘Revnue that the “entire allotment of
[25,000 special issue licenses have been
Interment will be in Beau-
venison
Mr. and
Donald Cecil Casterline, one-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Casterline,
died at the family home in Idetown
Wednesday of complications. Besides
his parents he is survived by several
sisters and brothers. Funeral services
will be held in Idetown M. E. church
on Saturday afternoon at 2, with burial
at Idetown cemetery. SEA
Fewer Doe; Deer
Shot This Year
Than Expected
Cold Weather Blamed in Part For
Small Number
Although it will be
sometime to determine
the deer hunters this year, the Game
Commission believes the number of
antlerless deer Killed during the spe-
cial three-day season in November did
not come up to expectations. Over
30,0000 special licenses were issued and
it is estimated at least 5,000 landown-
ers hunted without licenses. The sea-
son hegan. with extreme cold weather
which was responsible to a degree for
the small bag. Hunters did not stick
to the drives long, and territory was
not covered as thoroughly as it would
have been had the weather been
warmer.
‘While there were a number of prose-
course, the hunters as a
admirably
Killed
. & :
impossible for
the success of
doe seasons.
for the purpose of helping! remove the
deer.
censes were purchased that were not
used. TNE
Records of violations occurring dur-
ing the special season have not been
completed. However, prosecutions in
all counties but a few were compara-
tively! light. In Huntingdon county,
Game Protector B. A. Benson reported
the collection of $2,000 for violation of
the board’s resolution, and in Lycom-
ing county,
McClarin also collected $2,000 from
iol
It is doubtful whether many li-
Game Protector W. B.
Fo