PAGE EIGHT
Dallas Rotary Men And Women
Install Officers At
Dallas Rotary Club and Rotary
Anns met at a dinner dance meeting
on Thursday night at Irem Temple
Country Club for the installation of
officers for the coming year. Daniel
Robinhold was installed as presi-
dent of the Rotary Club with (Shel-
don Mosier as vice-president, James
Eckerd as secretary, Harold Titman
as ‘treasurer, and Gerald Cook as
Sargeant-at-Anms, The mew presi-
dent of the Rotary Anns’ is Ollie
Robinhold. Catherine Mulcey was
installed as vice-president, Rachael
Hale as secretary, Minnie Roberts
as corresponding secretary, and Rilla
Eckerd as treasurer.
Paul Mulcey, D. S. Williams, and
Dr. Robert Bodycomb were on the
committee arranging the program
and entertainment. Atlee Beagle was
master-of-ceremonies for the even-
ing, and Paul (Gross and James Be-
secker lead group singing.
David Jenkins, retiring president,
spoke of the efforts of the club in:
obtaining 100% membership in the
Pau] Harris Educational Exchange
Fund, and of the fine Christmas
party they held for children. of the
Back Mountain area. David Williams
presented Mr. Jenkins with ‘the past
president’s pin.
Retiring president of the Rotary
Anns, Ruth Ambrose, thanked her
committees for their splendid work
on the Wheelchair program, Shut-
in /Club, and on Layettes.
Those who attended the meeting
were Mr. and Mrs. James Besecker,
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Haycox, Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Keller, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur (Culver, Mr, and Mrs.
James Eckerd, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Titman, Mr. and
Mrs. Hanford Eckman, Sheldon
Mosier, Leslie Warhola, Mr. and
Mrs. David Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
George Metz, John R. Lee, A. N.
Garinger, Mr. and Mrs, James Gross,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Parry, Mr, and
Mrs. F. L, Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs,
David Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. D. G.
Dinner
Robinhold, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Sekena, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Body-
comb, Dr. and Mrs. L. Jordon and
Atlee Beagle.
Big Play House
For Auction
Chances On Chairs,
Television, House
Back Mountain Library Auction
will follow the custom of preceding
years in offering three excellent
pieces of merchandise through
chanice-books.
For three years a large play-
house has been among the items.
This year it is the gift of the Ruggles
Lumber Company. Large enough for
several children and their house-
keeping projects, with a door bear-
ing a real lock and key, and a case-
ment window that opens for ventila-
tion, the house is finished in silver
grey with pale coral window, boxes
and a green roof.
Another impressive article is an
Admiral Television set.
Two petit-point chairs, blue back-
ground with original [Sheraton
frames in beautiful condition, are
calculated to set the antique lovers
crazy, and buying chances by the
dozen,
Mrs. Jack Barnes is in charge of
chances for the - antique chairs,
with a crew of young girls to cir-
culate among the audience. Names
are listed elsewhere in the paper.
Mrs. [Charles Flack has charge of
the play-house and television set.
Her committee includes: Mrs. Ro-
bert Maturi, co-chairman; Mes-
dames Clyde (Cooper, David Hall,
William Wright, Harry '‘Sweptston,
Jr., Donald Davis, Harold Smith,
John Ferenbach, Jr, and Betty
Gregson.
Nulton Funeral Home
Main Highway
BEAUMONT, PENNSYLVANIA
Back Mountain's First Modern, Conveniently
located Funeral Home
EstaBLisHED 1890
Telephone Night or Day—Harveys Lake 9-3426
Ample Parking Space
Howard Woolbert
90 Ferguson Ave.
925 Years Serving
The Back Mountain Region
A
WOOLBERT’S FUNERAL HOME
RESIDENCE PHONE
Dallas 400
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Dixon Thrills
Buto Race Fans
Cleaned House Friday
In Bone Stadium Race
Car owners and driveers, like the
speed fans are still talking about
the terrific speed and crashing ac-
tion on the July 4th stock car race
showed under AARA sanction at
Bone [Stadium speedway in Pittston.
They are predicting that the ex-
plosive racing will resume, promptly
at 8:30 p.m. Friday night when race
starter (Craig Mellinger, drops the
green flag, for the first race on the
seven event card, Thirty-eight of
the speediest stock cars and the
most expert pilots, in the coal re-
gion, raced in the July 4th show
and AARA officials are trying to
better that showing for this Fri-
day’s speed meet. They have sched-
uled adash distance, fender bending
and fence busting program, consist-
ing of; three 10 lap heats; two 12-
car 15 lap semi-finals, the 12 lap
consolation nace and the speediest
20 cars in the 25 lap main event.
Dallas’, Dave Dixon, considered a
novice one week ago has suddenly
become a threat to every pilot as-
piring to feature race and season
championship “Gold and Glory”.
‘With ‘only about 4 weeks experience,
Dixon “cleaned house”, last Friday,
winning a heat, a semi-final and
the 40 lap classic. His mew points
will handicap him back to the
middle of the big field, but this is
not worrying Dave Dixon.
Les Hoover, Harveys Lake,
finished behind Dixon and earned
enough points to boost his total to
186, only 10 behind leader Ed Spen-
cer of Nanticoke who has 196
points. Wild Will Fey, Wilkes-Barre,
surrendered the runner-up spot but
still holds 3rd place with 168 points.
4th and fifth places are held by
Nanticokers, Hank Boltz 146 and
Bill Jenkins 129 markers. Bill “Flip”
Bennett, Scranton is now in 6th
place with 103 points followed by
Clyde Campbell 94 and Ray Elston
88 points, both are Harveys Lakers.
The Bone Stadium speedway
management was forced to apply the
penalty clause, to the ‘agreement
with both local clubs, when speed
fans started complaining about the
number of cars in ‘the races. The
quota is for 36 competing cars and
the penalty is $25.00 for each car
below that number. The penalty
money will go to the rival club,
because Bone speedway has no de-
sire to ‘take money from the car
owners who are the backbone of the
speed sport, The [Stadium manage-
ment is anxious to protect the stock
car patrons, and to allow, the three
year old AARA and the first year
CASCAR, to “stand or fall” on pub-
lic opinion. Raceway directors hope
that, car owners will continue to,
set their own car specifications,
racing rules, payoff schedules, also
to judge and discipline for infrac-
tions of rules. 'AARA are planning to
again top the quota and rival race
meets, in the 8:30 p.m. Friday night
racing at the Pittston speedway.
Doris Kirkendall Is
Hostess At Luncheon
Doris Kirkendall, Trucksville, Jers
tertained at luncheon and a Kitchen
Kleinrock and Mrs. (Carl Dodge, re-
cent brides. Mrs. Kleinrock is the
former Judy Powell of Kingston
Township and Mrs, Dodge the for-
mer Ann McLaughlin of Kingston.
[Present at the party were Virginia
Todd, Alice Kleinrock, Alou Gor-
man, Joan Kear, Sylvia Doane,
Kathryn Netzel, Janet Shaver, Betty
Mathers, the guests of honor and the
hostess.
LOOK
For The Name
REALTOR
when buying or selling
} real estate.
The principal interest
of a realtor is to see
that the transaction,
pleted in an intelligent,
ethical manner.
Your local realtor
D. T. SCOTT JR.
Dallas 224-R-13
D. T. SCOTT
and Sons
REALTORS
10 East Jackson Street
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
shower July 1 honoring Mrs. Lewis
large or small, is com- |
.
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1952
WILLARD STULL
“You don’t have to be in a big
city to do a big business,” comments
Howard (Stull, of the Huntsville-
Idetown road, who joins his brother,
Willard, of Kingston, in one of the
most successful brother- combina-
tions in eastern business circles.
This week, the [Stull Brothers,
wholesale distributors with more
than 1200 dealers in all sections of
the United States, opened their mew
wholesale display and sales rooms
at the corner of Wyoming avenue
and Union street, Kingston.
In 1921, not too far from the site
of their mew, modern structure,
mer heat bother him.
_.
Brothers Open New Sales Rooms
HOWARD STULL
Howard and Willard (Stull started
a bicycle and inotorcycle sales and
service ‘which was the foundation
for today’s entenprise.
The brothers are known as hard
workers and conscientious business-
men. They seldom miss an oppor-
tunity to greet a new client and are
always endeavoring to continue the
service and hospitality which has
been their trademark for four de-
cades.
The Stull Brothers express com-
plete confidence in the growth of
Wyoming Valley and described the
area as the finest spot on the map.
Thy This To Beat The Heat!
[Sam Green’s young grandson, Roy temperature soars, he drags an old
Evans, Kunkle, refuses to let sum- tub, fills it with water, and plunges
When, the in. Looks inviting, doesn’t it?
$5.
30 Lake St.
Phone Por Youn
POLIO
INSURANCE
Protects parents, children under 18. Pays expenses
up to $9000. Two year family policy $10, individual
FOR INSURANCE
GAY
wil)
FARM BUREAU
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO
Phone 468-R-7
Mountain Evergreen
Farm Holds Horse Show
A very unique Horse Show was
held Sunday at Mountain Evergreen
Farm, West Dallas. This was a very
different kind of Horse Show be-
cause the horses instead of being in,
competition were exhibited one or
two at a time. For instance, a Five
Gaited [Show Horse was ridden by
Dick DeMattis of Forty Fort, a Pal-
omino was driven by Mr. William
Stoeckert, Dick Kern of Idetown
gave an exhibition riding his two
year old colt which he recently pur-
chased and broke to ride and drive.
A three gaited horse was shown
also a western, type and two riding
and driving pleasure type horses
also a pair of Hackneys were ridden
and then hitched to a Surrey.
The different types and gaits of
horses were explained by Mrs.
Stoeckent, There were four judges
and a referee who decided the win-
ners as to which horse had the best
conformation, which the best way
of going, which the best manners
and easily handled etc.
Although admission was by in-
vitation a great many people pass-
ing in cars stopped to see the ex-
hibit and a very large crowd stopped
to witness the team of Hackneys.
Everyone was given a ride in the
fur seated Surrey with the team of
Hackneys after which Mr. Stoeckert
had the Palomino Stallion, which
has been High [Schooled by him, do
a number of tricks.
‘After the exhibit a picnic supper
was served followed by movies
which, included scenes from Horse
Shows such as Trem, Binghamton,
Bloomsburg, Elmira, Troy, Lebanon,
Quinton, ‘Allentown and Phillips-
burg, N. J.
This was followed by a barn
dance. ‘Guests were from Wilkes-
Barre, Kingston, Forty Fort, Bethle-
hem, Detroit, Idetown, Harveys
Lake and Dallas.
Gifts & Greetings
for You — through
WELCOME WAGON
from Your Friendly
Business Neighbors
: and Civic and
Social Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
The Birth of a Baby
EngagementAnnouncements
Change of residence
Arrivals of Newcomers to
City NAN DODSON
Phone Dallas 478-R-3
FARMERS
NIGHT MARKET
Pierce St. KINGSTON
(Adjacent To The Railroad)
Fresh
Strawberries
einestass 9200 P.M.
Fridays
haby talk
m headed for the big
leagues...
Well—maybe I'll have to
grow a little,
and PURVIN'S MILK
will be a big help!
1 Pa
==
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FOR
REGULAR DELIVERY
IN THE BACK MT. AREA
CALL 2-8i5iCOLLECT
and
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NECKS
What Else Can You Buy
for A Nickel Today?
WINGS —4 Ibs. for $1.00
LOOK AT THIS!
- BACKS
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STRICTLY FRESH EGGS
FRYERS
ROASTERS
STEWERS
Combination
® Breasts & Legs T9¢ 1b.
Oven - dressed
65;
ib
N. Y. Dressed 51c lb.
® Breasts
PHONE 58
Trucksville Mill Poultry Shop
STANLEY MOORE, owner
a
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