4
THE
POST, THURSDAY, JULY 3,
11941
PAGE SEVEN
Mrs. Subina Dolan
Buried Monday
Was Wife Of Former
Noxen Hotelman
(Contributed)
The funeral of Mrs. Subina Rogan
Dolan of Montrose, widow of the late
Thomas L. Dolan, was held Monday
morning from the home of her
brother, Timothy Rogan, Dimock,
followed by a requiem mass in the
Holy Name of Mary Church, Mont-
rose. Rev. Dr. William K. Dolan,
nephew of the deceased, of St.
Peter’s Cathedral, Scranton, was cel-
ebrant
Thomas L. Dolan, her late hus-
band, was for many years proprietor
of a hotel at Noxen, and later of
the Montrose House, the present
location of the Montrose Inn.
Mrs. Dolan was the mother of
twelve children. She is survived by
the following: Sister Mary Con-
stance "of Holy Saviour Parish,
Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. J. Clayton Cady
of Baltimore, Maryland; Mrs. Mar-
Main Street defends democracy in
more ways than one. Training the
“new citizen” (right) who takes
oath of allegiance to free America.
Forming study groups like high
school students (extreme right) who
are discussing “Democracy and its
competitors.” Co-operating in com-
munity activities like citizens from
every walk of life (below) who link
arms to safeguard the free way of
living in their town and in their
guerite Roe of New York; Thomas, country.
Paul, Scranton; Edwin, Dimock. A
brother, Timothy Regan, Dimock,
and a sister, Sister Mary Agnes, New
York. Another son, Regis, died
last November.
Mrs, Dolan needs no eulogy. Her
life stands as her finest memorial.
It is difficult to believe that a wo-
man, so much a part of life in the
Back Mountain section for so many
years has left us. It seems scarcely
possible that her life, filled with so
many things, and spreading in so
many directions could suddenly and
completely be snapped off in a few
days. Perhaps we find it so diffi-
cult because we do not want to be-
lieve that she has gone. Her hearty,
honest, cheery manner was a tonic
for people with whom she came in
contact. We cannot call her back,
but we can in tribute to her, try to
copy the charming characteristics
which made her respected by all.
Police Rush Accident
Victims To Hospital
Prompt action by Harvey's Lake
police averted more serious compli-
cations to two people injured in an
automobile accident at the lake on
Monday noon when Chief Ira C.
Stevenson and Patrolman. Fred
Swanson rushed the victims, Stella
Boline of Wilkes-Barre and Henry
Hmileski of Glen Lyon, to Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Boline and Hmileski, both
of whom are being treated for pos-
sible fractures, less serious injuries
and shock, were injured when a car
operated by the latter was struck
by a tank car rolling loose on the
Lehigh Valley grade crossing at Al-
derson. Four other occupants of the
car, including Harold Hoover of Al-
derson, suffered minor injuries.
The tank car, which had been cut
loose from its train, could not be
controlled by its brakeman, Howard
Brisbing of Avoca, and struck the
side of the automobile, pushing it
down the tracks for about 50 feet.
According to Chief Stevenson, the
machine had stalled on the tracks.
Township Looks Toward
Hot Political Contest
Petitions in circulation in Dallas
Township indicate a hot election
contest with few contestants except
tor the office of supervisor. Among
those whose petitions are now being
signed are; Herbert Lundy and ‘Wil-
son Ryman for tax collector; Fred
Hughey and Giles Wilson for School
director; Clyde Hope for auditor;
and the following for supervisor:
George Frantz, Arthur Agnew, Nel-
son Wilson and Edward Husted.
NEON SIGNS
MADE IN DALLAS
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS
SEV NEWBERRY
Phone Dallas 387
Guidebook Explains
How You Can Help
“What can I do to help preserve
America’s democracy and make it
work better 2”
Thousands of Americans, aroused
by current happenings here and
abroad, are asking : that question.
Many are engaged in actual military
training. Others are at work in the
defense industries. Still others will
volunteer their services to Mayor
LaGuardia, recently appointed direc-
tor of the Office of Civilian Defense.
But millions of Americans are
neither soldiers nor defense work-
ers, and will not be needed for the
semi-military defense activities
which Mayor LaGuardia is setting
in motion. For these millions, the
answer to the question “What can
I do?” is tackled in a new 88-page
guidebook, “Defense on Main
Street,” just issued by the Council
For Democracy, 285 Madison Ave.,
New York City.
The book is designed to help the
average citizen who wants to make
his personal effort to safeguard and
strengthen our democracy against
Deater Seeks Tax Job .
In Lake Township
David Deater of Harvey's Lake has
announced his candidacy for the
office of tax collector in Lake Town-
ship. Torrance Ruggles, the present
incumbent has announced that he
will not seek re-election. Mr. Deater
has been a resident of Lake town-
ship for the past 45 years and is
one of the best known business men
in that section. His opponent will
be D. P. Thomas.
Oliver's Garage
Hudson Distributor
DALLAS, PENNA.
“SMILING SERVICE ALWAYS”
(a loans
RT VACATION
EES
A vacation is an investment in health,
happiness and family solidarity.
Why not a Personal Loan for vaca-
tion or other constructive purposes?
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILKES-BARRE
59 Public Square
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
menace within as well as from with-
out. It is for typical Americans in
typical American communities, for
the man and woman on Main Street
in Every City, U. S. A.
There are examples of what many
main-streeters have done in defense
of democracy, and a program of
practical projects to help others who
want to make their contribution
to ‘the defense effort. Some of
these projects, the book states, can
be undertaken by the individual as
a “one-man crusade.” Others can
be tackled by groups and com-
munities.
Urging groups to get together, the
Council outlines a plan for setting
up community co-ordinating coun-
cils. It points out that such coun-
cils would avoid overlapping by or-
ganizations taking on similar tasks,
and result in expansion and intensi-
fication of group activities.
Another section of the guidebook
undertakes to answer the most fre-
quently heard calumnies against
democracy. Each attacking question
is stated, and an answer suggested
for the reader to use when he wants
to “speak up for democracy.”
Ladies Meet
2
You don't have Zo
the field.
all the other PROVED features.
By Far the BIGGEST Value
4
| Seen”
CHARLES
Here is the substance of these
answers:
has its greatest opportunities; that
women enjoy more freedom here
than anywhere else; that injustices
can he corrected by free acts of free
people; that refugees have been giv-
ing America more than they have
been taking; that anti-semitism is
merely the old Hitler technique of
attempting to divide us; that labor
is entitled to the right of collective
bargaining even during a great na-
tional emergency and that democ-
racy while preserving all human
freedom, can still outstrip dictator-
ships in production.
The guidebook contains an intro-
duction by Raymond Gram Swing,
chairman of the Council For De-
mocracy, an organization ‘dedicat-
ed to the propagation of an Ameri-
can faith in democracy.” It defines
democracy as follows:
“To us, democracy is two things:
(1) A form of government—a mag-
nificently interrelated system of free
elections, ordered laws, responsible
representation and free speech—
‘government by the consent of the
governed.” It may be imperfect but
CLIPPER COMBINE
TO DO GOOD WORK
Changing from the old binder and threshing rig to a modern combine
this year? Good! The modern combine is a smart step toward lower
cost harvesting and greater independence.
Don't worry a bit about “getting the hang” of these new combines.
If you get a Massey-Harris 42-foot “Clipper.”
oif a log to do top-moich work. For example, the 4Y2-foot “Clipper”
has a top mounted shoe. If the adjustment isn’t just right, loose grain
merely falls back onto the rack—no danger of blowing it out into
The 4V2-foot “Clipper” has all of the advantages of the famous
8-foot “Clipper” you've heard so much about: straight-through, scoop-
type construction, heavy rasp-bar cylinder, overrunning clutch cand
Your Massey-
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
it is capable of self-improvement
ered dish supper at Fernbrook Park
was planned for July. Present were
Mrs. Earl Belles, East Dallas, was | Mrs. Lewis Stritzinger, Miss Verna
hostess to the members of the Glen- | Lamoreaux, Miss Charlotte Mintzer,
view Primitive Methodist Ladies’ Aid | Mrs. Earl Layaou, Mrs. Corey Cris-
at her home on Friday evening. Miss | pell, Mrs. John Monroe, Mrs. Henry
Verna Lamoreaux presided. A cove-j Randall, and Mrs. Joseph Randall.
Ve-Foor
it's easy as falling
in the Small Combine Field
H. LONG
Harris Dealer
{ and self-discipline.
That, in America, youth |
It is a practical
machinery by which men and wo-
men can work and live together,
conduct their own affairs and con-
trol their own destiny.
“(2) A feeling in the mind and
heart—a belief in the value and
dignity of the individual human be-
ing, a belief in ‘justice and fairness,
a respect for other people's religions,
a faith in reason rather than in
riot, and a powerful conviction that
no man is a god and that every
man deserves a chance. Democracy
does not always realize those things
in practice, but democracy is a very
deep belief that they do matter and |
can be achieved.”
Copies of the pamphlet are
available at The Council For De-
mocracy, 285 Madison Ave,
New York City, at 25¢ per copy,
and a scale of reduced rates for
Freedom is our heritage . . . fought for by our /
forefathers . . . continued by our constitution.
The Liberty Bell stands as a symbol of inde- |
pendence in tune with a nation of people free
to enjoy the simple things in life. Beer is a
national drink enjoyed by those who prefer a
mild, mellow beverage. Since 1857 Stegmaier's
Beer has been enjoyed by millions because it's
BREWED TO THE TASTE OF THE NATION.
Harvey's Lake Bottling Works
Stegmaier’s Is Distributed By
PHONE ALDERSON 3092
bulk purchases.
JULY 4th
1p V) 1, IT
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LIBERAL ALLOWANCE
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SAVE MONEY
Bring us your smooth
tires and we'll put
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Firestone Factory
Methods and
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TOP TREADS
TRADE TREADS AND
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with Today’s
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EVERY FIRESTONE TIRE ag GUARANTEE
Listen to the Voice of Firestone with Richard Crooks, Margaret Speaks and the Firestone Symphony
Orchestre, under the direction of Alfred Wallenstein, Monday evenings, over N. B. C. Red Network
Inspection Period Ends July 30—Don’t Delay
ROBERTS OIL COMPANY
The Big Gulf Station at Hillside
AND YOUR
OLD TIRE
6.00-16
FIRESTONE
STANDARD TIRES
We know of no other tire built that will
deliver so much dollar-for-dollar value in
extra safety and long non-skid mileage. It’s
the economy tire for the thrifty motorist.
3
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