£ FOURTEEN
Local Girl Made
State Chaplain
Brenda Hoke Elected
At Tri-Hi-Y Assembly
Brenda Hoke, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Neal, Grandview
Avenue, was recently elected Chap-
lain of the Pennsylvania State Tri-
Hi-Y United Nations Assembly,
which will meet in Harrisburg on
March 15 and 16, 1957.
Miss Hoke, a junior at Dallas-
Franklin-Monroe High School, is
very active in YMCA work in the
Back Mountain Area and was in-
strumental in forming the newly or-
ganized Dalpha Tri-Hi-Y Club.
Also attending the North East
District Meeting in Scranton, at
which the election took place, were
Nancy Bean and Connie Smith, rep-
resenting Lake-Noxen Tri-Hi-Y as
official and alternate delegate, re-
spectively. Barbara Cheney and Pat
Whitaker were the delegates from
the Dalpha Tri-Hi-Y Club of Dallas.
Others attending were Janie Carey,
Doris Whipp and Mr. Pat Spiegel,
Back Mountain Branch ‘Y’ secretary.
Lake-Noxen and Dalpha Tri-Hi-Y
Clubs will join with the group from
Wyoming in representing the Dom-
inicon Republic at the Model As-
sembly.
Girls Forming
New Hi-Y Club
Induction Monday
Night At Library
During the past few weeks, a
group of young women of the Dallas
area have been meeting in mem-
bers’ homes to form the Dalpha
Tri-Hi-Y Club, in which they can
join together in work and fellowship
and extend throughout the com-
munity, high standards of Christian
character.
This dream will become a reality
Monday evening, when twenty-eight
girls take part in an induction cere-
mony.
Parents and friends are cordially
invited to join with them at 8, at
the Back Mountain Memorial Lib-
rary Annex, when the officers of the
Tunkhannock Tri-Hi-Y will induct
the new club. Refreshments will be
served.
Members of the Dalpha Tri-Hi-Y
are: Jennie Conden, Elaine Kozem-
chak, Anne Dorrance, Sandra Baird,
Judy Romanoski, Dorothy Kubasti,
Mary Kubasti, Naomi Lech, Betty
Harris, Pat Hilgert, Jeanne Cobleigh,
Sylvia Trewern, Sallie Heslop, Bar-
bara Turner, Ellouise Holmagren,
Mae Kingsbury, Connie Keitch, Mar-
ion Dixon, Nancy Jane Kreischer,
Nancy Tinklepaugh, Pat Whittaker,
Marie Stocker, Barbara Cheney,
~ Brenda Hoke, Carol Sottishick, Betty
Lou Dymond, Janie Carey and Shar-
on John. Jessie Carey is counselor.
Marian Dixon, Hostess
To Township Tri-Hi-Y
Marian Dixon, Elmcrest, was host-
ess to members of the Dalpha Tri-
Hi-Y Monday night when plans were
made to hold a dance January 1.
Present were Ann Dorrance, Sharon
Johns, Betty Harris, Glenda Hoke,
Betty Lou Dymond, Pat Hilgert,
Marie Stokes, Barbara Cheney, Jane
Carey, Sylvia Trewern, Sally Hislop,
Barbara Turner, Carol Soltischick,
Judy Romanowski, Sandy Baird, Pat
Whittaker, Nancy Kriesch, Nancy
Tinkelpaugh, May Kingsbury, Elaine
Kozemchak, Connie Veitch, Mary
Kubasti, Jean Cobleigh, Dorothy Ku-
basti, Naomi Lech, and the hostess.
Shavertown Auxiliary Tea
Mrs. Ruth Darbie, Luzerne County
Home Economist,
Christmas favors and gift wrappings
this afternoon at 1:30 at the Shaver-
town Nesbitt Auxiliary Christmas
tea in the Library Annex.
Mrs. Charles Frick will read the
Christmas story. Fifty cent gifts will
be distributed by Santa Claus, and
members will bring gifts for the
hospital hospitality shop.
On the hostess committee are
Mesdames Eugene Fiske, Florence
Finney, J. C. Fleming, Elmer Frey,
C. H. Frick, J. H. Gabel, Peter Gal-
lagher, Z. E. Garinger, Frank Garris,
Edward Gilroy, John Girvan, J. H.
Godtfring, Albert Groblewski, Ray-
mond Greenwood, and Miss Lina
Garinger.
sia $495
Lester Pontiac
Pierce St. at N, St. Bridge
Kingston
50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
Lester Pontiac
Pierce St. at N. St. Bridge
Kingston
50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
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by Ted Key
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The Travelers Safety Service
In order to further accommodate
patrons, Richard J. Griffith, post-
master, announced this week that
effective immediately Trucksville
Post Office will remain open during
the noon hour from 12:00 m. to 1:00
p.m. instead of being closed as here-
tofore. This is a permanent change,
and means that the hours during
which the office will be open for
window service will close at noon
on Saturdays as usual, except for
the Saturdays falling on December
15th, and December 22nd, when the
office will remain open until 5:30
p.m.
Patrons are urged to take the
following steps to aid the Post Office
Department in providing the best
possible service during the Christ-
mas rush:
1. Separate letters and cards into
two bundles labeled “Local” Trucks-
ville) and “Out of Town.” Each pa-
tron is being provided with labels
for this purpose, and additional lab-
les are available at the post office.
Mail sacks will be placed in the
lobby for the convenience of patrons
who wish to deposit bundles of
mail.
2. MAIL EARLY. It is important
to mail letters and cards early, as
well as packages. Mail for distant
states should be mailed well in ad-
vance of December 10, and greeting
cards for local delivery not later
than December 15, in order to as-
sure delivery before Christmas. It is
permissible to mark parcels that are
mailed early “Do not open un-
til Christmas.”
Patrons are also reminded of the
recent ruling making it permissible
to enclose written matter in fourth
class pacakges, when properly en-
dorsed to that effect and upon pay-
ment of proper postage. Another
recent ruling permits the sealing of
fourth class packages, without en-
06 Mercury se.
Loaded with Extras, 2 Rune JF 4.
Low Mileage. A Beau Lo
$2345
Lester Pontiac
Pierce St. at N, St. Bridge
. Kingston
50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
dorsement concerning opening for
postal inspection.
Five New Members Join
Dal King Jr. Tri-Hi-Y
Joyce Oliver, Beth Weiss, Donna
Weeden, Susan Lawry and Phyliss
Pope were accepted as new mem-
bers of the Dal King Jr. Tri-Hi-Y at
the recent meeting held at the
Y.M.C.A. building in Shavertown.
At the meeting“plans were made
to collect toys outgrown by local
children and distribute them to the
needy. Anyone having toys in good
condition, will please call Joyce
Oliver, Dallas, Donna LaBarr, Shav-
ertown or Marlyn Lipfert, Trucks-
ville. Report on the recent bake
sale showed a profit of twenty dol-
lars to be used for community
service.
Members will sing Christmas car-
ols December 17 when they distri-
bute gifts.
Ruptured Men
Get $3.50 Gift
for Trying This
Kansas City, Mo.— Here is an
improved means of holding rupture
that has benefitted thousands of
ruptured men and women in the
last year.
Inconspicuous, without leg straps,
or harsh pads, it has caused many
to say, “I don’t see how it holds so
easy. I would not have believed,
had I not tried it.”
So comfortable — so easy to wear
—it could show you the way to
joyous freedom from your rupture
trouble.
You can’t lose by trying. It is
sent to you on 30 days trial. You
receive a $3.50 special truss as a
present for your report.
Write for descriptive circular. It’s
free. Just address Physician’s Ap-
pliance Company, 9051 Koch Bldg.,
2906 Main, Kansas City 8, Missouri.
But do it today before you lose
the address.
Main Highway
Trucksville
Public schools were closed on
Monday for the first day of deer
season. A thin crust of sleet and
new-fallen snow made tracking
easy. At exactly 7 a.m. the first shot
was heard.
The first buck reported at the
Dallas Post on Monday was bagged
by Stephen DeBarry, Oak Hill, in
the woods near the swamp in that
area, where he got his buck last
year.
Steve got it at 8 am. with a
30-30. He had just stopped to open
his thermos of coffee when he sight-
ed the eight point buck. By 9,
it was dressed out end hanging be-
hind the house. Estimated weight is
180 pounds, the largest he has ever
killed.
This is Steve's fourth deer, two
bucks and two does. Last year he
had mittens and moccasins made
from the hide of the first buck he
had taken in this area. On each
occasion, the kill was made at 8 a.m.
Most of his twelve-year hunting ex-
perience has been near Thornhurst,
before the DeBarry family moved
to Oak Hill a year and a half ago.
Blair Haddle, 14, student at Dal-
las-Franklin-Monroe high school, re-
ported the first deer for the school
set. He got an eight point buck
on his own property in Kunkle
shortly before 9 a.m. and dragged |’
the 180 pounder down a snowy lane
and through a field, a distance of
two miles, before phoning his moth-
er from Jim Travers place to come
with the car. Blair had it hog-
dressed before’ moving. His father,
William Haddle, hunting in Wayne
County, called up Monday night to
report no luck, and heard about
Blair's buck.
Two Lake-Noxen high school boys
got bucks within half an hour of the
James B,
ROBINSON
INSURANCE
Brooks BuirLping
WILKES-BARRE
VA 2-8128
starting gun, but failed to make re-
ports to the Post. They were Jack
Buckley, 14, a seven point 175
pound buck, near Noxen; and Alex
Wilson, 13, a buck on Sorber Moun-
tain.
Warren Reed, Dallas, got his buck,
three point, 135 pounds, Monday
morning in Loyalville, dragging it a
mile to his car.
Harry J. Evans, 16, son of Mrs.
Florence Sordoni Evans, got a big
buck with eight points on the family
property adjoining Hayfield Farm,
Monday at 3:30. Harry, over six
feet-two, and broad in proportion,
is a student at Lehman-Jackson-
Ross. This is his second deer.
Richard Prynn, Carverton, killed
a 5 point 175 pound buck at Sugar
Hollow at 9:30.
Sherwood Denmon got one at
Beaumont.
Alfred Bronson and son Dean, of
Sweet Valley, hunting at North
Lake, shot a ten point buck at 8
a.m. just as an Edwardsville hunter
from another direction drew a bead
on the prize. They slid it down over
the rocky ledges on a plank chute,
and dragged it through the fields
for two hours before reaching the
car. This is Dean’s second hunting
54 DODGE
ba kw 21005
Lester Pontiac
Pierce St. at N. St. Bridge
Kingston
50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
VV OV VV VV VV VY UYY
FOREIGN CAR
Sales ® ‘Service ® Parts
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DAN MEEKER, Owner
Dallas 4-2019 — Kunkle 2
FORD TRACTOR
Sales & Service
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CLYDE BIRTH, Owner
almost in front of their faces in
about the same location, and was!
gone before the Bronsons could
train a gun.
Russell Bigus, Overbrook Avenue,
hunting at Dutch Mountain with his |
brother Michael, Donald Magill,
Clem Harris and Al Levandoski, bag-
HAROLD E.
ged a six point buck, 175 pounds, AGENCY
Bt 7:45, bis third deer in as many |] pgAROLD E. CHARLES D.
Edgar Hughes, Jr., instructor at FLACK FLACK
Dallas - Franklin - Monroe, bagged a Res. Phone ‘Office Phone
four pointer with a huge rack, dres- Dallas Wilkes-Barre
sed weight 148 pounds, at Lovelton, 4-4171 VAlley 38-2189
while hunting with Harveys Lake
Chief Hughes’ brother, John Hughes,
of Larksville, Monday at 1 p.m.
Thomas Goddard, 16, shot his
deer at 9 a.m. Monday, having the
day off with the rest of the students
from Dallas-Franklin-Monroe school.
Tom isn’t so sure that it is a good
idea to kill a deer so early in the #
morning. He found the rest of the
day rather long waiting around for
his father and the rest of the party
to finish the day’s hunting.
Dallas 4-1421 |
at reasonable prices.
$395
Lester Pontiac
Pierce St. at N. St. Bridge
Kingston
50 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
AND GLAZING.
147 Main St.
PRICES DIP
AT BONNERS’
1954 STUDEBAKER
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