SECTION. B-— PAGE 4 Noxen Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bellas are spending some time with their son, George and family at Skaneateles Falls, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and son, John, Jr., Auburn, N. Y., spent the weekend with Edgar Engelman and family. Debbie and Vickie Coole, Wysox, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cocle. Mr. and Mrs. George VanCampen and son, Harry, Rochester, recent- ly visited Mrs. A. E. Dimmick. Deborah Ann Keiper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keiper, and Elgie Louise Boston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boston, were recently baptized in a Sunday afternoon i ORE T TRIAL) 8 TT Ty 1 Church. Rev. Eidam of Shavertown performed the baptism. Jack Messersmith, Endicott, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shook and family and Francis Lord of Buffalo, spent the weekend visiting relatives and friends in this area. Mrs. Melvin Hopfer is ill at her home. Representatives of the Cancer Drive will contact all people at their homes some time after May 15. Wilson Harding spent Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. William Reese and family at Lewisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belles, Terry and Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert May visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dau- bert at Trexlertown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale - Engelman, service at St. Luke's Lutheran Athens, called on the Yiilitam En- COMPLETE WITH: HEATER © WALL-TO- WALL CARPELYING FOAM RUBBER CUSH- IONS ® TURN SIG- NALS ® ELEC. CLOCK p59 EDSEL ‘Ra Z blet or a Plymouth. “THIS IS DELIVERED PRICE TO YOU guarantee to sell you an EDSEL for the ine cost or less than that of a Ford, a Chev- 2698: Government posted price. Federal Excise Taxes included: 4-dr. Sedan Shown Here nger’ 2-dr. Sdn. ALL NEW 1959 Market St. BU 77-1133 OMMUNITY MOTORS 3 EDSEL Makes history by making sense. Kingston Regula THE BIG SWING IS TO THE r Repub! Judge Aston District Attorney Silverhlatt Sheriff Mock Treasurer Lee PRIMARIES MAY 19th gelmans on -Sunday. Ronald Hopfer suffered a Hhokin chest bone on Sunday while playing baseball at Silvara, near Laceyville. He was taken to General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vilasi and son, Joseph, Binghamton, spent the weekend with the Jeddie MacMil- lan far:ily. Additional Noxen News On Section B, Page 6 Dallas In 1916 Had Population Of 700 This article was found in the Industrial, Commercial, and Agri- cultural Review of Pennsylvania, published in 1916, and found by Francis Dunham, Dallas. It gives a. brief resume of Dallas in that era: : “Dallas is a borough in Luzerne County, on the Lehigh Valley Rail- road. It had a population of 581 in 1910 and about 700 in 1916. It is in ‘a mining region nine miles northwest of Wilkes-Barre. It ‘has express, telegraph and telephone service, several stores, good schools and churches, and is the site for a sanitarium.” There “is one newspaper, the Dallas Post; published every Satur- day; and one bank, the First National.. The town has a good water supply and is ‘a growing place.” Roushey Completes Artillery Course FORT . SILL, OKLA. (AHTNC)— Army Pvt. John L. Roushey, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. J.. L. Roushey Sr. Trucksville, is scheduled to com- plete eight weeks of advanced in- dividual . artillery training May 29 at The Artillery and Missile Center, Fort. Sill, Okla. Roushey is receiving training in map. reading, mathematics and the use. .of survey equipment utilized in | locating enemy positions which will become ‘targets for artillery fire. He entered the Army last Jan- vary, and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 21-year-old soldier is a 1955 graduate of Westmoreland High School. and was employed by the American Stores Co., in Shavertown before entering the Army. can Can Pledged to Responsible Leadership and Progressive Public Service Splinter groups fading fast Six out of seven Legislative District Chairmen selected dnd endorsed the Regular Republican Candidates at the start. Precinct committeemen, following the lead of their chairmen, put their full force behind the effort in behalf of the Regular Republican ticket. Over 350 out of 411 committeemen declared themselves for this ticket. One by one others have seen the unmistakable trend until now there are early 400 of them. The trend is catching on with the public — On Tuesday the Republican voters will make it UNANIMOUS. County Commissioners VOTE FOR 2 THE DALLAS POST, cently at Misericordia College. bers of the faculty and student bod Cross Blood Assurance Plan wh ever blood is needed without dan tured above, reading from left to Gail Kopicki, donor; Theresa Mona Nancy Leonard, R.N., volunteer; Safe Driving Awards Two Back Mountain drivers for Luzerne Lumber Company were among six men honored for safe driving May 5 at the Luzermé office by Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ As- sociation. Melbourne Carey, -Dallas, and Wesley Lamoreaux, Chase, had three-year safety records. Awards were bronze lapel pins. | Save 2 Life—Drive Carefully didates Register of Wills Bangor Recorder of Deeds Kozik Coroner Borthwick PRIMARIES MAY (9th A. Thinking People Will Vote “Regular” How About You? Vote and Support The, REGI ar REPUCLICAN CANDIDATES THURSDAY The Red Cross Bloodmobile collected blood re- Seventy-five: mem- This is the sixth visit of the Red Cross Blood- mobile to Misericordia and to date 487 persons have presented themselves as blood donors. Misericordia College is a member of the Red blood needs are met, for a six month period, when- The picture shows students, as well as faculty members, after making their blood donations, ob- serving the painless process of giving blood. Pic- Miss Eleanor Koscinski, R.N., Red Cross staff nurse; Miss Eleanor Woz- i tors, AY, = 059 donor. y donated blood. ereby members’ gerous delays. Teresa, right front row: han, donor; Miss Marjorie Moll; Misericordia Students And Faculty Give To Bloodmobile niacki, R.N., assistant chief nurse; Melvina Jordan, Rear row reading left to right: Sister Zita Marie, R.SM.; Sister Mary Antoine, R.S.M.; Sister Mary Constance, R.S.M.; Sister Mary Elizabeth Therese, R:S.M.; Patricia Maguire; Sister Mary Anna, Dean of the College; Sister Mary Augustine, R.S.M.; Sister Romana, C.S.B.; Sister Catherine Elizabeth, R.S.M.; Sister Mary Loretta, R.S.M.; Sister Mary Deborah, R.S.M.; Sister Marie Damian, R.S.M.; Sister Miriam R.S.M.; Sister Mary Cormac, R.S.M.; Sister Mary Kateri, Director of Nursing Education at the College; Sister Mary Margaret Loretta, R.S.M.; Rose Marie Miano; Alice Draxler; Mary Ellen Fitzgerald; Barbara Brown; Mary Sobolewski; Jean Drapiewski; May : Comstock; Rosemary Toole; Begomary Maguire; Mary Blaney. Eileen Lawrence; Tri-School Alumni Committee Pictured this week at Wyoming Seminary Day School preparing the slate of new officers to be presented to the Tri-School Alumni Association at their 10th annual dinner at the Day School this Satur- day night are, left to right: Mrs. Seymour Dimond, Mrs. Frank Burn- side, chairman, Msr. Frank Townend. Officers to be elected are first vice president, treasurer and one member-at-large. Alderson Elected Regional Jaycee Vice President At Convention Dave Alderson, Upper Demunds Road, was elected regional vice president at the recent State Jaycee convention held in Harrisburg. Alderson is the present internal |'vice president of West Side Jayczes and a metibier of the board of direc- ters under his jurisdiction twice in the coming year, attend the state board meetings, state convention and national convention and the executive sessions of the state offi- cers. Chapters in Region 8 are West Side, ‘Wilkes - Barre, Scranton, Honesdale, Hazelton, Greater Pitts- | ton and Jim Thorpe. Merle Kester, state director of West Side Jaycees, reports that the West Side organization won four major state awards at the conven- tion. The membership award for the best yearly program for reten- tion and also the membership drive. The ¢ Keystone Chapter” : ogtonal vice predient he: 15will visit” each ‘of the ;seven chap- award for the chapter with the best all around yearly program and pro- jects; an award for interchapter re- lations for their “Roll the Barrel” project to Wilkes-Barre Jaycees to cement inter chapter relations. Charles Gittens, Kingston, won the state “Spoke” award for an out- standing. first. year Jaycee. ‘Alderson’ was aocompaniod to” the convention by his wife, Nancy, and also a delegation of twenty-four , Jaycees from the West Side Jaycee chapter. Girvan Takes Second Place In Math Test Robert Girvan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Girvan, Dallas, took second place with a rating of 98.6 in the junior division of the mid- April Mathematics test held at Wilkes College for 150 Luzerne County students. Robert, a junior at Central (Catholic, is a graduate of Gate of Heaven parochial school. NOW... Your Record EY N13 pe MAIN HIGHWAY ...0n your auto insurance—with Nationwide’s all-new SAFE-T-RATE Plan. For details contact: C. W. GORDON JR. OR 4-7156 — OR 4-3542 an example of NEW IDEAS FOR A NEW ERA SHAVERTOWN NATIONWIDE GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY home office: Columbus, Ohio |B Control Spittlebugs [Control spittlebugs now, to im- prove size and yield of strawberries, says John Pepper, Penn State en- All Kinds of Insurunce HAROLD E. FLACK AGENCY HAROLD E, CHARLES Db. FLACK FLACK Res: Phone Office Phone ORchard Wilkes-Barre 4-4171 VAlley 8-2189 DR. BERGER EYESIGHT . SPECIALIST Optometrist ® EYE EXAMINATIONS ® FITTING OF GLASSES | © ZENITH HEARING AIDS 2% Machell Avenue CALL ORchard 4-4921 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA advises heptachlor tomologist, who uses chlordane or after first hatch. of the If someone you know is moving... A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. Join in carrying on our community’s traditional spirit of hospitality. Tell Welcome Wagon the name and address of families you know who are HOVE: ‘ace nsencRRRRcRcRCOEsenRRRRRRRRRROD LCL hat FRANCES IVES BU 7-446% or ROBERT SIEGFRIED + OR 4-2747 MRS. ODD DOORS © SASH © Glidden Spred LUMI 50% to 75% OFF CLOSE OUT SALE WINDOWS HARDWARE © / EER AREA A EAHA EERE EAEAREEEXRCNNNN — TERRIFIC Famous Brand B ~ PAINTS PAINT SAVINGS — McDougall - Butler McCloskey (Sealer) Keystone BE Prices are so low - - - we can’t | advertise them - - - SUSQUEHANNA JER COMPANY 126 ARCH NANTICOKE, PA. STREET Sugarloaf, Pa. Mrs. Drew Williams, one of Hazleton’s prominent young matrons is wearing a Natural Autumn Haze* Suit Stole made of mink bred on our ranch at Gus Genetti’s Distinguished Quality Mink direct from ranch to you are thrilling values e Our Mink Shop has what we believe to be the largest selection of colors and styles in this area. o The shop is equipped with the latest methods in fur clean- ing and glazing. Our Mr. Frederick has 15 years exper- ience as an expert in the care of fine furs. SHOP IS OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY For Appointment call Gus Genetti Hotel Hazleton, Pa., Gladstone 4-2494 *TM Mutation Mink Breeder's Assn. i ! A ob we — S sl ir Oo 3 Hg dest ri © xm td PH ottn ot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers