- = " DA ILA S, PENNSYI 3Y1 VANIA New Service Makes New York Show Tickets Quickly Available Locally “No Time For Sergeants,” the hit comedy now in its second capacity season at the Alvin Theatre in New York City, is setting up a special mail order department to fill ticket requests from Dallas and the Back Mountain area. with Indianapolis Race Drivers the Answer is £3/ to these questions: Have you Insured Against SHOCK TREATMENT by Having Wheels “BEAR” BALANCED @ Have you Protected yourself Against DRIVING JITTERS by getting Tires “BALANTRUED" @ Have you Eliminated STEERING NERVES by Having Wheels “BEAR” ALINED ® Have Your Car Checked theWay the 500-Mile Race Drivers Do! Orie mitra. i We Pay Up To $3.00 For Recappable Casings Elston & Gould ' Lee Tire Distributor MAIN HIGHWAY AT FERNBROOK Dallas 4-5587 Producer Maurice Evans, who as a star has trouped across the continent many times, is particular- ly aware of the number of visitors who support the living theatre in New York. It was his idea second- ed by associate producer Emmett Rogers to plan a special campaign to accommodate visiting playgoers at “No Time For Sergeants.” The comedy hit is unlikely to play any except key cities because of the heavy scenic requirements and the cast and crew of 60 people. The settings designed by Peter Larkin require four baggage cars to trans- port the novel effects. Included in the ingenious sets are a bomber in full flight, a parachute rescue and full stage dissolves from a Georgia mountain cabin, to a town .square to an Air Force classification cen- ter, to a midnight forest trysting spot—all in the twinkling of an eye. Mr. Evans points out that better seat locations are available for Wednesday matinees and perform- ances from Monday through Thurs- day nights. However, the box office will accommodate visitors at week- ends also. Based on MacHyman’s popular novel, “No Time For Ser- geants” is also a current hit in London, Chicago, and Vienna. In Chicago it is in its seventh month at the Erlanger, in London in its eighth at Her Majesty’s Theatre. The New York company is headed by Charles Hohman, Rex Everhart, Arte Johnson, Howard Freeman, Royal Beal, James Millhollin, Eric Fleming and Will Geer. The hit adapted by Ira Levin was staged by Morton DeCosta. Playgoers echo drama critic John Chapman’s com- ment, “It is one of the happiest times I've ever spent in any thea- tre.” When You Retire (Continued from Page 2) fer from their own. They may cling so tenaciously to their established opinions that they vent their spleen on everything that fails to fit their pattern of prejudices. Unless an older person can see occasional merit in the views of others he is likely to be unwanted. * kk IN THE FINAL analysis, of course, the qualities that make older people wanted and popular are essentially the same as those which apply to younger people. The big difference is that the older person must make a little more effort to achieve the same results. Worry often gives a small thing a big shadow. No Understanding? : You will find friendship and understanding amongst the people of our church and in our Savior, the Lord Jesus Christ. Visit us this Sunday. - Come thou with us, and we will do thee good. Numbers 10:29 SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Rev. R. W. Edmondson — Shavertown Strauser’s Floor Covering 186 MAIN ST. LUZERNE ( C Now vo, ® FELT BASE RUGS 9 x 12 $4.69 Reg. 7.95 — Open Evenings — Phone: Kingston BUtler 84827 Reg. 98c ® FELT BASE LINOLEUM SAVE “ON AUTO INSURANCE The right protection at the right price by one of America’s largest auto mutuals. Your policy is non-assessable — gives guaranteed driving security. Claims service is prompt and friendly. Thousands are saving with Nationwide Insurance — a people’s organization. A comparison won’t cost you a cent — may save you real dollars. A phone call will do it. Arthar ORANGE — 7077 or 5168 and @ Centermoreland Emie RD. 8 DALLAS GAY SERV, « Co ATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE e COLUMBUS, OHIO ( Formerly: FARM BUREAU INSURANCE & / Vv "peo? (3 = | VX BERRA TE pw = Q Pe AY A “Keep going, Gus. My car is parked right in front of my house!” Post Installs Fast New Press Part of Year Long Expansion Program As part of an expansion program which will continue through the year, The Dallas Post this week in- stalled a new Original Heidelberg press, known in the trade as the “fastest job platen press in the world.” Manufactured in Germany and imported from that country, more than 70,000 of these presses are now in production in the finest printing plants in the world. The press is a marvel of German mechanical ingenuity, handling everything from envelopes and on- ion skin papers to cardboards, from a simple one-color job to four-color process work. The precision workmanship on the press is matched by the German love of neatness and finish. The press is completely finished in black baked enamel and nickel, making it resemble a piece of fine scientific office equipment. It operates with a minimum of noise. The press arrived in Dallas via Daley’s Blue Line Transfer direct from the New York docks and in its original wooden packing case equipped with cast iron screw eyes which permitted it to be swung by crane into the ship’s hold. Arthur Barry, young Heidelberg erector, spent three days installing the press and instructing Clifford Fink, the Dallas Post’s master press- man, whose color work and crafts- manship are the result of a lifetime in the printing industry. Mr. Fink, like all others on The Dallas Post staff, is a resident of the Back Mountain Region, his home for many years being on Lehigh Street, Shavertown. Visitors are welcome at anytime to visit The Dallas Post plant and see the new Heidelberg in operation. Other New Equipment Another fascinating piece of equip- ment installed in the Post’s bindery last month is a new Rosbeck Auto Stitcher. This machine takes assem- bled magazines and booklets as fast as an operator can toss them on a receiving rail, automatically jogs all signatures evenly together, transfers the magazines to a stitcher head where in one operation they receive two wire stitches and are delivered in counted even piles for trimming. New Series of Type Faces To add a new and attractive touch to its commercial printing, The Post has also purchased and placed on its Intertype machines three fonts of Futura type faces in sizes fourteen point, ten point and eight point. These faces will be used exclusively for publication and com- mercial printing work and round out a library of twenty different type faces available on the Intertype ma- chines; more than sixty faces on the Ludlow machine, and 150 type faces cast by the American Type Founders for hand set display. Home On Leave A 3/c JAMES O. McCAFFREY A 3/c James O. McCaffrey, Sandy Bottom Beach, is spending a twelve day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCaffrey, before leav- ing March 19 for Smoky Hill, Kan- sas, where he will take advanced training. McCaffrey, 18, took basic training at Lackland Air Base in Texas, and advanced work at the technical school at Denver Air Base, gradua- ting February 19. Graduating last June from Lake- Noxen High School, he enlisted in October, after spending the summer in developing the family project at Sandy Bottom, Harveys Lake. While at Lake-Noxen, McCaffrey wrestled in the heavy-weight class, took the lead in both senior and junior class plays, and was editor of the Year Book. His mother, the former Margaret Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, Dallas, trained at Geis- inger Memorial Hospital in Danville, and for seven years was on the special duty roll. | Gerald Miller At Nesbitt With Bronchial Ailment Year-old Gerald Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Kunkle, was admitted to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital on Friday suffering from a bronchial infection. He is doing nicely and is expected home again shortly. Skin grafts on his right hand and his scalp have healed nicely, and he has good use of his fingers, while fuzz is beginning to grow on the head. Gerry was badly burned last May, when a flaming cigarette lighter caught his clothing afire in a parked car outside Dallas Hardware Store. Enjoying Vacation Sam and Clara Thompson, former Dallas Residents, send greetings to their friends from Brandenton Beach, Fla., where they have been basking in the sunshine for several weeks. Both have swell coats of YOU'LL LOVE ITS GOLDEN FRESHNESS AND FRESH Gnedls THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957 THESE WOMEN! Dallas Borough To Enlarge Its Parking Area Council Also Makes Mill Street One Way From Main Street Dallas Borough Council at its meeting Tuesday night in the Bor- ough Building authorized the razing of the storage building at the rear of the Borough Building near King Street and the enlargement of the Borough parking lot. Work will be done by the Borough Street Department which has just completed painting and renovating the interior of the Borough Building. In its continuing efforts to pro- mote public safety it notified the Police and Street Department to make Mill Street a one-way street in the block between Main Street and Memorial Highway. Traffic will flow from Main Street to Memorial Highway and one way street signs will be placed at the intersection with Memorial Highway. Building permits in the amount of $17,000 were approved. Borough Secretary Robert Brown reported that State aid for Borough streets, based on 11.12 miles and a population of 1,674 persons, amount- ed to $5,227.56 for 1956. The Secretary was authorized to advertise for bids for road working materials and improvements to streets for the current year. Auditors Robert Moore, William Butcher and Walter Rowett present- ed the Borough Audit for final approval. Mr. Butcher informed Council that since he is moving to Kingston an- other auditor- should be appointed in his place. Secretary Brown ex- plained that a resolution had been approved at an earlier meeting that if a vacancy should exist on the Board of Auditors, William H. Baker Jr., would be appointed. Mr. Baker expires in 1960, The meeting adjourned at 8:45. Councilmen Raymon Hedden, Jos- eph Jewell and Solicitor Roscoe B. Smith were absent. Westmoreland Panel March 11 Parents Council Asks About Separation Westmoreland Council of Parents will ‘stage a panel discussion on the subject, “Can we have a separate senior and junior high school now 2” on Monday evening at 8 in the high school auditorium. Teachers will meet parents in home rooms at 7:30. Presidents of all school boards, and James A. Martin and Raymond Kuhnert will take part. Francis Ambrose, acting president of Dallas Area School Board in the absence of Harry Ohlman, president, will be moderator. Dr. Robert Bodycomb will repre- sent Dallas Borough; R. E. Neal, Dallas Township; James Hutchison, Kingston Township; John Perry, Franklin Township; and Fred Weiss, Monroe. The question of the possibility of separation of junior and senior high school bodies was presented to the area board by Lloyd Williams, rep- resenting the Parents Council, last was appointed for the term which fall. It has been discussed at con- siderable length in various organ- | izations and has been pondered by the School Board. tn Success doesn’t come from lying | awake at night, but from keeping | PAGE FIVE Mrs. Viola Brodhun Rests At Oaklawn Mrs. Viola Brodhun, 70, East Dal- las, died at the Harding Convales- cent Home Saturday afternoon after a long illness. She was buried Tuesday morning in Oaklawn Cem- etery, following services conducted from the Kniffen Funeral Home by Emory M. Greenfield, pastor of West Nanticoke Methodist Church. She was born in Wyoming Coun- ty, daughter of the late William and Eleanor Lumas Mitchell. Her hus- band, William, and a daughter, Alice, died in March, 1954. Survivors are: children, Henry, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. George Spittel, OBITUARY Dorey H. Rogers Passes Away Had An Abiding Love of The Land Dorey H. Rogers, a lover of the land for the entire life span of his 83 years in the Back Mountain, died at his home in Hillside Wednesday night alter a long illness. He will Jr., Laurel Run; Mrs. Edward Wilde, be buried tomorrow afternoon in Jr., West Nanticoke; Fred, Potts- Mt. Greenwood Cemetery, Rev. Ar- | town; Joseph, New York City; Flora, thur Mayo, pastor of the White |Hunlock Creek; Elizabeth, Paisgd 2 3 _ | phia; brothers: Benjamin an es- Church on the Hill, condueting Ser ‘ley Mitchell, both of Shavertown; vices at 2 p. m. from the Williams a sister, Ann Sutliff, Detroit; and Funeral Home. eight grandchildren. Mr, Rogers, a gentle man in the | truest sence of the word, loved | | ehman Ambulance every growing thing. Last summer, a in the months before his leg was | Back In Service amputated at Nesbitt Memorial Hos- pital, he painfully tended his glad- Lehman Ambulance is back in ioli on hands and knees, enriching | service after being damaged early and cultivating the soil for the! Friday morning while returning blossoms that were later taken to|from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital his hospital room. He had a special | where Rev. Kenneth O'Neill had fondness for small children and lit- | driven Mrs. Carl Gray of Carpenter tle animals. Road, Harveys Lake, for emergency Descendant of an old Back Moun- | treatment. tain family, he was born in Leh-| On the return trip, Rev. O'Neill man, a son of the late John and | was taking Mrs. Gray home, when Sophia Fox Rogers. For forty years the ambulance skidded on the icy he was employed by W. H. Conyng- | road near Paul Parrish’s garage at ham, first at Orchard Farm, and Idetown and slid into a tree. It was then, when the farm was purchased | then about 2 a.m. by Kenneth Rice almost twelve| Herbert Kemmerer was notified years ago was transferred to Hill-| and towed the ambulance to his gar- side Farms. | age in Lehman where it has since He is Survived by his wife, the | been repaired. During the period it former Harriet Lawrence of Ashley; was out of operation Dallas Com- two children: George L. Rogers, | munity Ambulance covered the area Lehman, and Mrs. Nile S. Hess, | for the Lehman Company. Rochester; a brother, Frank, Trucks- | een ville, and a sister, Mrs. Lena Carey, | ~ Behind every successful man Fernbrook; and six grandchildren, |there’s a women and she usually five of them in his native Lehman. ' catches him. BROCADE *- BLOSSOM TIME -. ROYAL DANISH 12 AB TT 3 Choose solid silver with lasting beauty International Sterling ...acclaimed by Young Women 6-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS AS LOW AS $29.75 (Fed. Tax Incl) ALL PATTERNS MADE IN U.S.A. “BUY AS YOU LIKE IT PLAN” h 0s PER 9 pc. PLACE SETTING WEEK Henry's Jewelry Main St. — PHONE DALLAS 4-7124 — Dallas . . i awake in the daytime! ! PU - GRAIN DRILLS TRACTOR PLOWS TERMS—Cash up to $200.00; 10% to 5 years to pay with interest as chance as the other fellow. AUCTIONEERS=—Howard Sands & AT CHARLES H. LONG’S, financed before machines are moved out. You set your own price and your own finance terms; 30 days NO OTHER SALE LIKE IT! Whether NO MACHINERY TO BE MOVED ON SUNDAY Lunch Will Be Served By The Ladies of The First Christian Church of Sweet Valley CHARLES H. LONG CASHIERS— William, James and Lee Trumbower CLERKS—Dean Long and Jay Long 11TH ANNU. BLIC AUCTION! SWEET VALLEY—LUZERNE COUNTY-—18 MILES WEST OF WILKES-BARRE SATURDAY, MARCH 16 AT 10:00 A.M. Tractors MASSEY-HARRIS - OLIVER - JOHN DEERE - FARMALL - FORD - ALLIS-CHALMERS - AND ALL POPULAR MAKES AND SIZES OF WHEEL AND CRAWLER TAXES — Forage Harvesters — Balers ALL POPULAR MAKES AND SIZES — MOTOR DRIVEN AND P.T.O. POWER SAWS, Several Makes and Sizes MANURE SPREADERS TRACTOR & HORSE DRAWN, SOME ON RUBBER, AND SOME ON STEEL MANURE LOADERS 10 FIT VARIOUS MAKES OF TRACTORS HORSE AND TRACTOR MODELS 12 in., 14 in,, 16 in.,—TRAILER & MOUNTED PLOWS, CORN PLANTERS & SHELLERS, Springtooth HARROWS, POTATO PLANTERS, DISC HARROWS HAY TEDDERS, LOADERS, MOWERS, RAKES, GRAIN & CORN BINDERS, SILO FILLERS, HAY WAG- ONS, POWER MOWERS, TRACTOR CULTIVATORS, MILKING MACHINES, MILK COOLERS, POTATO DIGGERS, WEEDERS, TRANSPLANTERS, DUSTERS, ETC. Deposit on day of sale on all machines over $200.00; Balance to be low as 5%. you are rich or poor, large or small, you still can have the same GUARANTEE — I guarantee that if you are not satisfied with the purchase you made, I will allow you the purchase price on a new machine of similar make. M. L. Bunnell
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers