0s 2-4 TN Na ete; pee) ra DA a DA on EA eR SN ped da LQ AM) oe RE a LEGION NEWS Past Commanders’ Night was a huge success. Certificates of merit ‘were awarded to past commanders in’ appreciation of their past ser- vices. About one hundred members were present with many of the World War I fellows in the erowd. Myron Baker of Commonwealt Telephone and a member of To- wanda Post, and Ed. Hutchison, Lu- ; h!'a tire truck blew off. A committee with Hugh Carr as ‘chairman has been appointed by Commander Tom Reese, to present one of our members as a candidate for man of the year in the Back Mountain area. Don Grose sent greetings to the members from Florida. Don will | be home for deer season in Decem- ber. ” | Ralph Garris injured his hand | severely this week at Elston and | Gould’s garage when the rim of | | 1 | Membership stands at 125 for the | first month of the drive. Twenty- | zerne Legion member and Sordoni, five of these are new members. Bill Construction employee, were pres- ent. - Judge Paul Seleckey, Orphans Court Judge, and Past State Com- mander, dropped in for the festivi- ties Friday night. chairmen “of the Christmas party, | announced that all is in readiness O’Brien’ announces that the new | members will be initiated at the December 12th meeting. Paul Shaver and Tom Templin co- | Offset Negatives Rear 29 North Main St. Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 52978 | | | | | | | | and Platemaking Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' Movement is still painful; for Santa’s visit. A number of Legion members were present at the Family Frolic at Dallas Borough Grade School on Saturday night. Bill Kelly, Child Welfare chair- man, is forming a basketball team composed of boys in the ninth grade. This league, sponsored by Legion Posts in the Valley, plays at George- town Settlement House in Wilkes- Barre. Drew Fitch will hold his birthday party in the Legion Hall tonight. A dinner will be held at Plains Legion Wednesday night to honor Rev. Harrison, State American Le- gion chaplain. Les Barstow, leader of the Le- gion-sponsored Explorer Scouts, will leave to work in New Jersey. The community certainly will lose a val- uable citizen. Don’t forget Sunday night. Harry Grose was in town over the the turkey party { weekend. Thomas Reese Escapes Serious Injury In Fall Thomas G. Reese, Franklin Street, escaped serious injury a week ago Monday, when he fell from the cat- walk of his high-lift truck at the Dorrance Colliery, and struck h’s back on a concrete abuttment. X- Rays taken: at Nesbitt Hospital | showed no fracture of’ the. spine, but extensive bruising resulted. Shulton Desert Flower HAND AND BODY LOTION $1. Chanel #5. COLOGNE $3.50 she loves Puyuny COSMETICS (All prices subject to Federal Tax) Jean Nare AFTER BATH LOTION $1.50 & $2,715 English Lavender SOAP 3 CAKES IN BOX $1.50 Yardley’s ENGLISH LAVENDER COLOGNE $1.35 - $1.75 - $3. Aquamarine SPRAY MIST $2.75 Revlon LIVING CURL HAIR SPRAY $1.50 Lanvin “MY SIN” $3. Tweed COLOGNE $1.50 & $2.75 English Lavender TALCUM 85¢c & $1.25 CRAs] ) THE ‘DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1958 Daddow-Isaacs Post Honors Its Past Commanders More than 100 members and friends were present Friday night to honor past commanders of Daddow-Isaacs Post 672 American Legion at a Past Commanders’ Night program in the Legion Home. Certificates of Merit were presented to the commanders of former years and a resolution for Post Everlasting was presented to Loren Fiske in. memory of Tony Monsat who died while holding office of Commander in 1953. Among the speakers who took Weiss, Department Rehabilitation part in, the program were: Francis Officer; R. E. Neal, National Re- tread Officer; Louis Greco, Past Commander of the Twelfth District Judge Paul Selecky, Past State Commander Daddow Isaacs Post. Rei w 7 Hi Commander and Thomas Reese, Above from left to right, seated—R. E. “Pop” Neal, Judge Paul » Selecky, Charles Stookey, Paul Shaver, Commander Thomas Reese, Standing: Louis Greco, Francis Weiss, Primo Berrettini, Lewis Reese, William Moran, Frank Mathers II, Joseph Kravitz and Edward Buckley. (See Legion News on this page.) Stuart Major, Frank Ferry, Harold LaBar. | | : Edited by | MRS. CATHERINE T. BOOTE Hh OR 14-3373 TV for the Troops You can count on a Girl Scout to be imaginative—to look and listen—to create something of her own. ‘An exciting experiment is about to be launched to prove it. | Girl Scouts, National Broadcasting Company and Educational Televis- ion and Radio Center in Ann Arbor l are joining to produce a series of ten TV programs designed to pro- {vide Girl Scouts with a springboard ‘to a truly creative arts and crafts program. : Every Saturday morning at 9 starting November 8 and running for ten weeks these programs will be seen over Channel 28. This is ‘a Natioal Girl Scout program and | will be worth while. Play Changed | The play Kiwanis Club is sponsor- ' ing for the Girl Scouts will be “An- nie Get Your Gun,” and not “Song "of - Norway,” as previously an- nounced. : Thanksgiving ~—Why not plan a Scout’s Own for this season of the year ? Lord Baden-Powell describes a Scout's Own as a ‘‘voluntary up- lifting of hearts in thanksgiving for the joys of life, and a desire to seek inspiration and strength for greater to PRITCHARD'S DRUG STORE — man sr. Luzerne love and service others.” A SHAV SPECIALLY SE BREYER'S BUTTERSCOTCH TWIRL [CE CREAM 34 GAL $1 PRL Presa PRICED .. Paper Mate PENS 98c POCKET WATCH $9 98 KAMP KING OUTDOOR KNIFE me FLASH LIGHT 98c COMPLETE WALLET 98c LUNCH BUCKET with Bottle $9 98 This is the perfect time to start remembering your VITAMINS! winter. to-day! lions of Americans have found that just one REXALL SUPER PLENA- MIN TABLET a day, vitamin-safe throughout the hard-to- take winter weather and the many health hazards that are prevalent in Start taking America’s larg- est selling MULTI-VITAMIN product ADULT ® 36%.......2.80 {th ® 36s ..... 70s... 0.4.18 9144 ....... 1.05 keeps them ERTOWN SHOPPING Mes RED VITAMIN D1 A I¢ MULTIPLE VITAMINS Scout's Own is based on the ideals of Girl Scouting and makes ideals Songs were sung and the ceremony | | more meaningful to the girls in their | serious thoughts and deeper feel- | ings. Juliette Low representatives from each Brownie and Girl Scout troop will meet in Back Mountain Library, Dallas, Monday, instead of 4:15 as previously an- 1ounced. 4,000 Lighted Candles This year Girl Scouts of Wyoming Valley will observe their thirty-fifth anniversary. [Since their annual meeting in September, when the first candle was lighted by Mrs. John T. Howell, president, there have been candle- lighting ceremonies at meetings held by district and neighborhood committees. Adult leaders of each troop will in turn light the candles of each of the Girl Scouts. It is expected by December 4th, the day the play “Annie Get Your Gun,” is presented at Irem Temple, that there will be over 4,000 candles lighted in homes of Girl Scouts throughout the Back Mountain and Wyoming Valley in observance of their thirty-fifth anniversary. First investure New Brownie Troop 40 held its first investure ceremony Wednes- day at Dallas Borough School Audi- torium when guests were welcomed by Troop Leader Mrs. Richard Demmy and Assistant Troop Leader Mrs. Lewis Reese. Susan = Sipple opened the cere- monies with Pledge of Allegiance, followed by invesetiture of the LESH MEE eT important!!! guard it with Rexall mins Junior! They're cially for children who rapidly . «. . that is, ages of 6 through 11, “your child’s daily diet! ® A250... 144% ..... > __made > espe: little to gain so much! TABLET A DAY will JUNIOR Brownies and the troop mothers. | was closed with taps. The tea table was attractive with autumn floral piece, punch, and fancy cookies. Brownies acted. as hostesses. | Invested were Alisa Berger, Mar- December 1 at 2 |8aret Ann Brezinski, Vera Beth Cave, | | Christine Demmy, Cheryl Goode, | Phyllis Hanna, Nancy Hughes, Susan Johnston, Pauline Kelly, Suzanne Moen, Marguerite Nafus, Priscilla Reese, Susan Sipple, Diane | Thier, Norma Thomas, Debbie Welch and Michele Witek. Den mothers invested were Mrs. Bruce Moen, Mrs. Thomas Reese, Mrs. William | | Hanna and Mrs. I. Berger. Ann Lacey and Janet Smith re- cently joined the group and will be invested at a later date. GIANT RUTABAGA GROWN AT MEEKER What is believed to be a rec- ord sized . rutabaga was cut recently by Lawrence Wolfe for Meeker for his neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth King. The rutabaga which came up by itself in a field of cabbage weighed 19% pounds. When cut it was found perfect for eat- ing without a mark on it any- where. The rutabaga is a kind of tur- nip of yellowish color and is often. fed .to cattle or cooked for household use. 2 Alexander Hamilton, the first Sec- retary of the Treasury, laid the | foundations of our present financial structure and banking system. CENTER Kingston Twp. Ambulance Has Busy Wednesday Kingston Township ambulance | answered three calls on Wednesday | conveying a heart attack case and an accident victim to Nesbitt Me- morial Hospital, and appearing at | the scene of a fatality in Trucks- | ville, where services were not nec- | essary because of death of the in- | tended passenger. James McHale, 65, Cliffside Ave- nue, was taken to Nesbitt Hospital | with a serious heart attack. At press | time he was. critically. ill. Ben Cobleigh, Carverton, was { taken from Dr. Crompton’s office {to Nesbitt, after he hurt his head | by falling against a tree while hunt- ling. Walking a mile out of the woods to get help, he was suffering from shock when admitted. He is listed as in fair condition. The. first call of the day was to Trucksville Y, where a Canton man, ly Porter, 55, died at the wheel of his coal truck. [Staffing the ambulance during the day were Arnold and Marvin Yeust, Vought Long, William Pugh, James Gordon and James Edwards. Cuts Head On Door Sharon Brobst, 9, daughter of Mr. | Avenue, cut her forehead when she fell against an open door Thursday morning, while preparing for school. One stitch was necessary for closure. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST This Month And Save 50c¢ ———— SECTION A — PAGE 3 All Kinds of Insurance HAROLD E. FLACK AGENCY HAROLD E. CHARLES D. FLACK FLACK Res. Phone Office Phone ORchard Wilkes-Barre 4-4171 VAlley 83-2189 and Mrs. Kenneth Brobst, Pinecrest | | SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST guaranteed HENRY'S Jewelry X Main Street DALLAS fr Special Selection By Gibson THANKSGIVING CARDS 100 6c BAYER ASPIRIN 100 BUFFERIN $1.23 LARGE ALKA SELTZER 5c 100 ANACIN $1.19 VICKS COLD TABLETS 63c PINT VACUUM BOTTLE $1 83 Mothers!!! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers