THE, DALLAS P ST, FRIDAY, JULY 19 1957 Nelson Garingers Are Operating David Deater's Store At Lake Hill Climb Starts Starkle, starkle, little quink, Today At Eleven in. ri ini. PAGE FIVE | I'm Not Inebriated? +2 a ] DALLAS, . PENNSYLVANIA Lh : Ey s Aa Dallas Rotary Installs Officers lea J peep I am! s Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garinger| Later, he was employed as a car- > Besid r IV Had J 4 are operating the store at Alderson | penter with George Ruckno, Forty About 100 Leading a, Ye. only; fad tea 5 where the late David Deater was proprietor for twenty years, rent- Fort Lumber Company. Drivers Are Expected favivwes I've got all sober to Sun- Mrs. Garinger is a business wo- day up in. ing the property from Wallace Traver. Both Mr. and Mrs. Garinger are widely acquainted at the Lake. Many years ago, when butcher wagons trundled around the back steak was weighed on open scales hung above the tail-gate, Mr. Gar- inger was associated with his broth- er, Herman, in the butcher busi- ness, finding business at the Inlet and round about the Lake. roads behind a patient horse, and | man, employed for a number of years at the Artley Dress Shop and | Stapleton’s Drug Store. The couple expects to do some | face-lifting on the store, freshening | it with new paint. Ice-cream is a big seller, also cold cuts, in addi- | tion to staples and variety items. In spite of Mr. Garinger’s former experience’ as a “butcher, he does not expect at.this time to carry a stock of meats or to go in for the | popular delicatessen business. Wayne Brace Is Wayne Brace was chosen presi- President At Brace Reunion | - dent, Mrs. Levi Welch, vice presi- dent, Mrs. Donald Green, secretary, Mrs. Hulbert Stark, treasurer, Mrs. Howard Ross, registrar, and Mrs. Ruth Brezerick and Mrs. Clayton Taylor, prize committee at the sixth annual reunion of the Brace family held at Alpha Dymond’s Grove at Noxen Sunday, July 7. One birth, that of Howard Jr., parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, no marriages, four deaths, James Brace of Deland, Fla.,, Mrs. Isaac Brace, Shavertown, Mrs. Ber- tha Brace, West Pittston, and Ernest Scott of Lockville were reported. Prizes were awarded to Stella Dy- mond, oldest member present, How- ard Smith Jr., youngest, Mrs. Ruth Martin, largest family present, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ross who came the greatest distance: Next reunion will be held at the | same place on the first Sunday in July. Attending were: Shavertown, Mr. Dallas Rotary Club installed officers for the coming year at its annual dinner attended by Men of Rotary and their wives at The Castle Inn. Seated are Dr. L. E. Jordan, Trucksville, newly elected president; and Francis Ambrose, Elmcrest, retiring president. Standing are: Robert Holland, Charles Roberts, board member; Dale Parry, vice president; W. B. Jeter, treasurer; Arthur Ross, board member; and Leslie Warhola, secretary. Absent from the picture are Dr. Robert Bodycomb and Joseph Sekera, board members. Corey Patton, district governor, officiated at the installation ceremonies. (Photo by Kozemchak) buried tomorrow in Perrins Marsh | daughter, Mrs. Edward Dicton, Ed- Cemetery. Rev. John Gordon, of | \ardsville; five grandchildren; sis- the Alderson - Noxen Methodist| ters: Mrs. Edith Oshinski, Glen Charge, will conduct services at 2| Lyon, Mrs. Rhodes’ native town; Mrs. Foster Hutchins, Forty-Fort; Mrs. Mary Walp and Mrs. Gertrude Featherman, Kingston; Mrs. Leroy | Hubbard, Detroit, Mich.; brother, Joseph Wright, Harveys Lake. Mrs. Emily Rhodes Harveys Lake, Dies Mrs. Emily Rhodes, 61, resident of | p,m. from the Nulton Funeral Home Harveys Lake for many years, died | in Beaumont. ¢ Mrs. Rhodes is survived by her | Wi a Wednesday morning in General Hos- | LE pital, where she had been a medical | husband John; two sons: William, patient since July 5. She will be! Hawaii; and Edward, at home; and David, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brace Ea aa a HS Sh 5 Ee AA EEEA¢ SE 8, CNT e Ted Pens “sly ZA ASE oy ufc al Eh, E Fa 1 Selected | and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert | Stark and Hulbert Jr., Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wintle, Mr. | and Mrs. Donald Green, Susan, Mr. | and Mrs. John Dickinson, West | Pittston; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Welsh, Mrs. Ruth Berezich, Mrs. Ruth Mar- tin, Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aston, Diane, Chase; Mrs. Stella Dy- mond, Lockville; Mrs. Earl Scott, | Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott, | Sharon, Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald | Scott, Donald Jr., Ronnie; Mr. and | ‘Mrs. Howard Ross, Vestal, N. Y; Mrs. Leona Brace, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Howard Jr., Mrs. Clayton | Taylor, Tona and Sharren, Beau- | mont; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brace, Lee, Centermoreland. Visitors were | Mrs. Beulah Winters of Kunkle and | Mrs. Wilbur Robbins of Exeter. Women—21.7 million of them— | make. up almost one-third of the | U. S. working force. Of ‘the total, | 35% are in clerical, 23% in service | | and Mrs. Lawrence Newhart, Larry and 18% in skilled categories of | Chief Starter. employment. el hill climb which saw the measured- | Giants’ Despair Hill Climb head- ' I fool foolish. quarters in Hotel Sterling has an- ; ; nounced the first list of entries re-| L don’t know who's me yet, ceived for this year’s hill climb, | But the drunker I sit scheduled today and Saturday. | The longer I get! Record runs are Saturday, 10 a.m. | —Chester Molloy, until 6. Trial runs will take place | sixth grade teacher today at 11 a.m. until 6. | According to T. Newell Wood, hill | ional SCCA ran last year’s hill climb climb president, the list adds up to | and did what experts termed a a “race between winders.” Among | Mighty smooth job. the entries are a number of first-| Among entries received — with place winners in last year’s historic | more arriving daily —are: Donald | Kinney, Silver Springs, Md., driving \ mile course conquered in less iis a Porsche; Brooks D. Ford, New a minute for the first time in his- | York, Brooks B. Ford; Lt. Col. Rob- tory. | ert B. Kriber, Ohio, Bristol Roadster; Among entries received is that of | 8. Tupulidy, Freeport, N. Y., Cooper; : Alan L. Drew, 3rd, - Bethesda, Md., J. Robert Bucher, Binghamton, N.Y, | Porsche; John Barnes Mull, Malvern, who last year roared his Cad-Allard- |". : * JR up the hill in the time of 59.867 | Bristol Buell Kinne, New Hampton, to take first place in the Class B Modified category. Bucher was sec- ond man in history to conquer the hill in a minute or less. Also coming back this year is who will push his Meyer Spepial hard in an attempt to win this year’s first place best time of day award. Add to name drivers that of John Bentley, Long Island, N. Y. who will drive an Alfa Veloce Convertible. Bentley has achieved fame as a sports car driver, magazine editor, and national and international con- testant. The Hill Climb will be operated as both a regional and national event of SCCA by Northeastern Pennsyl- vania Region SCCA. Meyer Alperin, regional executive, stated indica- tions point to an outstanding event, with much fine iron on hand, and an entry list expected to come close | | N. Y., Porsche; Sam Sparks, Greens- burg, MG; Grey W. Tressler, Bella- fonte, MG; Bob Holbert, Warrington, Porsche; Dengt Soderstrom, East Orange, N. J., Porsche Carrera; H. B. | Williamson, Chambersburg, Morgan John V. Meyer, Great Neck, N. Y., | TR 2; Louis H. Winkler, Jr., Beth- lehem, Corvette; Allen Markelson, New York City, Alfa Romeo Veloce; Giltner T. Knudson, Guilford, N. Y., Siata Amica; Bob Bird, Pompton Plains, N. J., Alfa Romeo; C. F. Fehnel, Jr., Nazareth, Porsche Sup- er; Steward Morgan, Shickshinny, NGTD; Gordon Lipe, Marion, Mass., Cooper; Sam Mases, Altoona, Ace Bristol; Olin Fox, New York City, Austin Healey; John Weitz, New York City, Austin Healey; Dean. Mc- Carthy, Cortland, N. Y., Corvette; George W. Bixler, Hollidaysburg, Jaguar; Mayer Alperstein, State Col- lege, MG; Charles Kurtz, III, Clear- field, MG-A; James Hibbard, War- renton, Va. One of the country’s foremost to 90 or 100. Alperin will act as| announcers will man the PA system. John E. Dukes, | He is “Doc” John C. Duvall, of Syra- Wilkes-Barre, is Chief Steward. Reg- cuse, beloved dean of the sport. The following is a part of our assortment of one-and-few-of-a-kind and "as is" pieces we have accumulated during our first year in business. All these pieces arefrom America's finest manufacturers and of the finest quality money can buy. We need the floor space for our new fall season samples. You reap the tremendous savings. Come early for best selection. + LIVINGROOM + PERIOD + MODERN + TRADITIONAL + UPHOLSTERED + BEDROOM + DINING ROOM + BEDDING + OCCASIONAL PIECES & LAMPS ~~ Savings Up To 50%! - JOWN & COUNTRY: SAVES YOU 25% TO 50% ON FAMOUS MAKE BEDDING | All Sales Final . . . 20% Deposit Required On All Orders. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF BLDG. i OPEN : ~ MONDAY & THURSDAY | ~ Nights til 8:30 OTHER DAYS to 5:30 p.m. 253-257 S. Main St. W. B. THREE INTERIOR DECORATORS At Your Service. NO OBLIGATION! Phone VA 3-1663
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers