I> 8 PIII ¢ BR Td PENNS LLY asa Legion Opposed To Conference Wants No High Level Meeting With Soviets Daddow - Isaacs Post, American Legion, went on record Friday night as being wholeheartedly against any high level conference between lead- ers of the United States and the Soviet Union at the present time. Commander Frank G. Mathers III said the decision of the Legion was brought about at its meeting by the fact that the Soviet Union has con- tinually violated its past treaties and agreements. “Since the close of World War II,” he said, “sixty-nine of these solemn pledges have been broken. This alone would tend to make Ameri- cans believe that Soviet honesty and virtue are to be doubted.” Thomas Reese, vice chairman of the Americanism committee, also bgught out a number of saliént hs for the Legion’s action. “The record at the United Na- tions during 1955 shows that these same Soviet leaders used forty per- cent of the speaking time as com- pared with only four. percent for our statesmen, proving them to be great talkers and stalematers but little else at the conference table.” One of the first doctrines. of Communism, it was brought out, is that the end justifies the means. “How can we,” said Mathers, “as freedom loving Americans sit down and clasp the bloody hands of Khrushchev and still have a clear, proud conscience when we think of the heroic dead in Hungary and Korea 7” “Seemingly we ‘should ally our- selves more closely with the free- dom fighters than with the sickle wielding slave masters.” © Lake Lions ——— Lehman School Board accepted a Bell-Howell sound projector from Lake Lions at Tuesday eve- ning’s meeting of Lehman-Jackson-Ross The projector will be used wherever needed at the main school building. Standing in the first row, left to right, are: Arthur Ehret, Dean Shaver, William Naugle, Lester supervising principal; jointure. B. Squier, Ninety-One Year Old Woman Breaks Hip A ninety-one year old Shaver- town woman is at General Hospital with a broken hip. Mrs. Margaret Layaou Youngblood, Center Street, turned suddenly and twisted her hip while putting a shovel of coal on her dining room fire last Tues- dey morning. The man who deliv- ce to her from Benton, opened: the door and found her lying on the floor, helpless to move. On order of Dr. Malcolm Borthwick she was taken to General in the Kingston Township ambulance. Mrs. Youngblood, who will be 92 November 6, lived by herself, cherishing her privacy and inde- pendence. A pin was inserted in the frac- tured hip a week after admission. She will be in the hospital for some weeks. Blderson Pasties Alderson Methodist Church will bake pasties on Wednesday. Orders may be phoned to Mrs. Garvin Smith on Tuesday. This is a repeat performance of pasties served at the Angler’s Breakfast the first day of trout season. Dallas-Franklin-Monroe Dallas-Franklin-Monroe Band and Chorus will give the annual spring concert in the high school auditorium April 25 at 8 p.m. Shown in the front row, kneeling, are: Anne Dorrance, Elaine Kozemchak, Joyce Sweppenheiser, Brenda Hoke (head majorette), Connie Veitch, Sandra Lee, Joyce Dymond. Second row — Janet DeGraw, Doris Carey, Ada Hilbert, Carol Wagner, Judy Shoemaker, Beverly Denmon, Shirley Denmon, Gerald- ine Goodman, Audrey Race, Ruth Ann Van Hory, James Fry, Judy ~ Shannon, Carolyn: Dickson. Third row — Alfred M. Camp (djrector), Lois DeGraw, Beverly Race, Marjorie Baird, Gail’Jones, Jackie Clark, Marion Shupp, Bar- bara Kennedy, Sharon Gauntlett, Joanne Joos; Judy Joos, Sandra Baird, Ernest Supulski, Donald Hopkins, Earl Harris. Present Projector To Lehman School Clarence Payne, and Harry Jones. Second row: Lewis V. Ide, Walter Chamberlain, Richard Williams, thony Marchakitus, high school principal. Ehret, Shaver, Naugle, Williams, and Chamber- lain are directors. Swan, Payne, Jones, and Wil- liams, are Lions. Dean Shaver is not only a director, but a member of the Lions. Bruce Williams, and An- - school Kenneth Swan, Sandy Beach Theatre To Open Next Friday Sandy Beach Theatre will open | next Friday evening at 8 for the season, following the annual spring improvement program for grounds and facilities. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Slomowitz, proprietors, state that they are prepared to handle bigger crowds than ever at their snack bar, and later at the bathing beach and picnic tables. Northeastern Pennsylvania Rabbit Breeders will meet at Bloomsburg April 26 and 27. BACK ROAD BETWEEN DRIVE-IN SWOYERVILLE AND WEST WYOMING FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 18-19 “BOMBERS B-52” Karl Malden, Natalie Wood PLUS “TALL STRANGER” Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo FORTY FORT THEATRE FRIDAY June Allyson, David Niven in “My Man Godfrey” SUN. - MON. - TUES. April 20-21-22 SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES. ELVIS PRESLEY “JAILHOUSE ROCK” His first dramatic singing role! “Raintree County” Read Ths) Classified Column ROOT REO TORO PORTER-CABLE LAWHN BOY CHIEF PLUS “FORTY GUNS” Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Sullivan WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY April 23-24 “GOD IS EASY FINANCING MY PARTNER” ALL MAKES MAIN HIGHWAY RIDING MOWERS WE REPAIR & SHARPEN WM. ECKERTS TRUCKSVILLE Walter Brennan, John Hoyt PLUS “THE RESTLESS Rabbit Breeders To Meet THE DALLAS POST, Band Concert Rpril 25 rourth row — Lin FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1958 Carey, Ruth Murray, Esther Layaou, Roger Bellas, David James, Thomas Van Horn, Clark Mosier, Jerry Wilson, Barry Baird, Harold Eustice, John Sidorek, Wesley Evans, Richard Rogers, Walter Weiss, William Bartoo. Fifth row — John Zarno, Richard Wright, Robert Dymond, John Dymond, Dale Mosier, Dale Maza, Brian Joos, Robert Gardner, Robert Getz, Robert Crispell, William Cooper, Barry Wyckoff, Thomas Lan- don, Richard Wileman. Absent when picture was taken — Patricia Evans, Judy Besteder, Gary Whitesell, Judy Bulkley, Marcia Traver, Earlene Layaou, Teddy Montross, Karen Clark, Linda Hilbert, Carl German, John Bunney, Donna Hoyt, Ronald Hess, Ralph ‘Booster Club Plans Dinner Dallas Area Athletes Will Be Honored Dallas Boosters’ Club, in collab- oration with Dallas Rotary, Dallas Kiwanis, Dallas-Franklin-Monroe P. T. A. and the Coffee Club, will stage a dinner for students who have participated in the athletic program this year, Wednesday even- ing at 6 at the township cafeteria. Certificates and awards will be made to members of the football, Wall, John Duris, David Williams. (Photo by Bert Husband) basketball and baseball teams, in- cluding cheerleaders. There are 123 students involved, from both Town- ship and Westmoreland buildings. The dinner will be served in the cafeteria, and will be followed by dancing in the gymnasium. Al Anderson’s orchestra will play. Mrs. Alton Whittaker is chair- man. Buction Dinner Date Set Annual Library Auction ‘Dinner has been set for the night of May 27 at Irem Temple Country Club. Arthur’ Ross and Joseph Sekera are co-chairmen. Drive Carefully - Protect Children HIMMLER THEATRE Dallas, Pa. FRIDAY & SATURDAY April 18 and 19 “Old Yeller” DOROTHY McGUIRE FESS PARKER — Also — CARTOON AND NOVELTY Time: 7:00 and 9:00 |LUZERNE | THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Anna Magnani | “Wild Is The Wind” SUNDAY & MONDAY “Darby’s Rangers” with James “Maverick” Garner Lm DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE TO-NIGHT — APRIL 18 ~ = noperr MITCHUM - curt JURGENS BE “Forty Sry ALSO Guns” STANWYCK SATURDAY — APRIL 19 CINEMAS CO ALSO “The Restless Breed” COLOR by DE LUXE In STEREOPHONIC SOUND SUNDAY - MONDAY - APRIL 20 - 21 - 22 TUESDAY “Gun TA TOSSA Tree. L rhe Three Faces Or Eve CINEMAaScOPE in STEREOPHONIC SOUND PLUS Stewart Granger — Rhonda Fleming Glory’ narring JOANNE OC WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY OR 4-1184 ELVIS : BREED” PRESLEY “JAILHOUSE ROCK” with ALSO Scott Brady, Anne Bancroft “Courage of Black Beauty” — lL " ACERT APRIL 23 - 24 - 25 Bill Rood Sets Up Gas Business Buys Out Established Pyrofax Service Area H. W. Rood will distribute Pyro- fax for the Back Mountain and this section of. Luzerne County. He started operations April 1 from his office showroom and warehouse on Overbrook Avenue under the firm name of Rood’s Gas and Appliance Company. He is a graduate of the Pyrofax Gas Service School, where he | learned service essentials. Bill is immensely popular in this area, where he has been delivering gas PAGE THREE | Trucksville Native | Leaves Local Kin for years as an employee of the | Arthur Miller Company in West | Pittston. Bill is a family man. He has no immediate relatives in the Back Mountain, because he was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., and went to schoo there. His mother is Swedish and his father Norwegian, which ac- counts for his tall blondeness and his twinkling blue eyes He met his wife, the former ris when she moved thom Ki gstor New York when she years old. Mrs. Rood has of relatives in the area The ‘two older daug , Pat and Peg, go to the Township school, and Pam will start next year. Bill, a veteran of World War II, saw service with General Patton in Europe. He likes to hunt and and he bowls with the Shavertown Methodist team in the Back Moun- tain Church League. The family attends the Shavertown Methodist. nl xr plenty £1 fish, Silver Leaf Has Party Kunkle Silver Leaf Club held the annual Easter Party Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hess. Present were: Mesdames Ralph Ashburner, Ralph Hess, Ralph El- ston, William Space, William Weav- er, Virgie Elston, Florence Klimeck, Owen Ide, Adirene Nulton, J4mes Traver, Lewis Jocelyn, Thomas Lan- don, Ann Weaver, Palmer Updyke, Oliver Ellsworth, and the host @® There will be a white elephant sale at the next meeting, May 20 to be held at the home of Ralph Ashburner. Mrs. OPEN MON. fifteen | A native and former resident of | Trucksville, died Thursday in Gar- wood, N. J. after a three-year ill- ness. Maurice Spencer, 48, was buried in New Jersey Monday morn- ing. 4 He was the son of the late Lewis and Ella Fuller Spencer, Harris Hill Road. His wife is the former Fran- ces Daly, West Wyoming. He is survived by brothers and sisters, two from this area: Herbert Spencer, Trucksville, and Mrs. Flor- ence Moss, Shavertown; Cecil Spen- cer, Sparrows Point, Md.; Harold, Philadelphia; and’ Bernard, Ply- mouth. Children are Cecil, Ralph, and Mildred. Services Tomorrow For Mrs. Gussie B. Dymond Gussie B. Dymond, 76, of Orange, will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Marsh Cemetery, fol- lowing services conducted at 2 from the Nulton Funeral Home by Rev. Eynn Hampton. Mrs. Dymond died late Wednes- day night at the Tyler Memorial Hospital in Meshoppen. Mrs. She. was a native of Orange, daughter of the late Jason and Carrie Berlew Ross. She lived eight years in Jenningsville, and was for a time a resident of Trucksville. She is survived by her husband, Alpha C. Dymond; children: Carolyn Dy mond, New Jersey; Mrs. Elva ntz, Philadelphia; Mrs. Althea Nelson, Morton, Pa.; Mrs. Jean Micykowski, Jenningsville; and eight % grandchildren. Choose either - - - ° ® ® CHEST $59.95 ® BOOK BED $59.95 ® ® + CRYSTAL * WALNUT DRESSER and MIRROR $89.95 REGULAR or CORNER DESK $69.95 NIGHT TABLE $34.50 2 BUNK BEDS $79.95 Double Dresser, Bookcase Bed, Five-Drawer Chest, Only $199.95 "il Y inclu The draw cularly adaptable for children’s rooms. A lovely quality that you've a right to expect from furni pulls ures MONTHLY 104-6-8-10 Matching units may be had to fit the availa ingly zines and on television. Vertical brass Ho Charge for Credit OUR ble space in large or small rooms, ding children’s rooms—at surpris- low prices, too! five - drawer desk, the twelve- er chest and bunk bed are parti- appearing suite, too, and Fashion Trend, the famous brand ture you've seen in national maga- accent the excellent design feat- of The Planmaker. See it today! i — ES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers