ANIA re for ly, will: ~ some- Baptist an out- izabeth nticoke > Road, oyed a he par- bil, Sr. | Dubil, t week- Michael 1 cul? inkle. 3) fice | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA _ 7 —— —— The new Commonwealth Tele- phone directory is out. Only Yesterday Rotary Club hydrants in Dallas. ' Laing Rireé Company has been con- | $ ferring with Borough Council and ‘Dallas Water Company to promote § greater protection. 3 saved from drowning at Harveys | Lake by a Kingston and a Wilkes- Ld Barre man. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Gordon, Pikes Creek, observed their Golden Wed- ding on Saturday. 3 The former Iris Payne, who be- came Mrs. Harry LaBar, June 17, has resigned from her teaching post at Loyalville. Charles B. Bower of Wilkes-Barre, father of Dr. E. J. Bower of Noxen, was drowned in the Susquehana at LaGrange last Thursday when his rowboat capsized. + Visiting relatives at Harveys Lake this summer, Mrs, Miles Carney fur- (Continued from Page 2A) Harry ‘Ohlman outlined to Dallas plans for more fire Dr. Henry M. Two unidentified youths were bf can | A TM TTA ATS SUMMER CLEARANCE © BABY DOLL PAJAMAS Ree. s100 2 for $1.00 ® PLAY SUITS, Girls NOW T7c SLEEPERS, Children NOW 1T7c Reg. $1.00 Reg. $1.00 Anniversary Sale Continued This Week To = Aecomodate All Our ‘Customers OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS BEN FRANKLIN STORE CHURCH STREET DALLAS 5—10 5—I10 A A CR a RR a RSG SH AREER TAS uf g i ~ “£ f A LG I Re BR RL Rs TR OB SA BR IRE WE BB RR Re RG ETRE BTR IN ee 1 RB Re I En VACATION SPECIALS! If you’re vacationing at home, try spending the mornings improving the house, the after- noons relaxing. Stop in here for ideas. We have a complete assortment of do-it-your- self sereening materials. Free instructions. Complete Materials vo and fur : Do-it-Yourself Plans With Instructions To " Build An OUTDOOR SERVING WAGON SUN SLED OR PATIO FURNITURE ACOUSTICAL Ceiling Tile for a 12’ x 14’ ceiling only $30.24 Do-it-Yourself advice . . . or “contractors recommended ~ PLYWOOD Wall Paneling - Wide Choice Woods $9 4 ® 815’ x 122 Wall Area as low as BO c cenvrer STREET == SHAY VeERTOWN Out — Din hc a nished material for a feature story of the Gold Rush days, all about Alaska, ‘dog - teams, sourdoughs, hardships through ten years of pros- pecting at the side of her husband. Her doctor had told the 80 pound little woman that she would never live to see Alaska. From The Issue Of July 25, 1930 A speeding motorist killed a work- man on the new Harveys Lake Road at Hillside, Monday afternoon. Dying instantly was foreman James Me- Manamon of Wilkes- Barre. Driver was Anthony Zionce, also of Wilkes- Barre. Three-way tie in the Rural Tongtit Dallas, Beaumont and East Dallas. A Memorial fund ‘is being raised for Captain John T. Ruth, late chief of police of Harveys Lake. : William Keiper, 67, of Noxen, died after a year’s illness. John Barnes, 68, died at his home at Pikes Creek. 3 Kingston gliders are considering a glider field here in the Back Moun- tain. Mrs. Annie Patterson of Trucks- ville, 65, died July 22. 4/ The Luzerne section notes a fire at Haddock Breaker, and’ says Luzerne merchants see better busi- ness ahead as a result of a recent mine agreement. Eastern Star Makes Plans For Auction Dallas Chapter Order Eastern Star will hold an auction on the Shaver plot, Idetown Corners, on Saturday, August 20, starting at 10 a. m. Proceeds will be added to the build- ing fund. Mrs. Thelma Lamoreux is chair- man, Helen Crispell, co-chairman. Robert Wilson will be auctioneer. Committee members: candy, Ann Jane Layaou, Diane Myers, Charlotte Cochran, Esther Layaou, Mrs. Earl Layaou; white elephant, Mildred Garinger, Myrtle Rineman, Anna Shaver, Esther Donnelly, Ella Wil- liams, Sarah Strausser, Mildred Howell; refreshments, Helen Crispell, Mildred Lutes, Anna Roberts, Ora Breyers Cc gE: QUALITY HOUSE * ED Ys Gal. ONLY 79- EVANS DRUG STORE OR 4-3888 Main Highway SHAVERTOWN al I A L oA ON - REBENN ACK'S 267 WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON FOR HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER PARTS & SERVICE BU 7-1175 Gertrude HE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 WANTED BY THE FBI se i SMITH GERALD HUDSON One of the FBI's "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives," Hudson is sought for his August 2, 1957, escape from the Penn- sylvania State Penitentiary where he was serving a 10- fo 20-year term for the brutal 1951 shotgun slaying of a Pennsylvania man. A Federal com- plaint charging Hudson with unlaw- ful interstate flight to avoid confine- ment for murder was issued on August 26, 1957, at Scranton, Pa. Hudson is a white American, born at Rostraver, Pa., on” March' I, 1928. Approximately 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing about 183 pounds, he has brown hair, blue eyes, a medium com- plexion, and a medium-stocky build. He has a 1!/5-inch linear scar on the first joint of his left thumb, a !/-inch scar on the outer edge of his left eyebrow, and an- appendectomy scar. He has worked as a coal miner, farm- hand, laborer, and truckdriver and likes most sports, particularly swimming. Previously convicted of interstate transportation of a stolen motor vehi- cle, murder in the second degree, and involuntary manslaughter, he is re- garded cs belligerent and often violent when drinking to excess. He is con- sidered armed and extremely danger- ous and capable of killing without hesitation. Anyone. receiving information cen- cerning the whereabouts of this fugi- tive should immediately notify the nearest FBI office, the telephone num- ber of which can be found on the first page of local telephone directories. Bean; Violet Gary, Jennie Miers, Stella Shook, Norma Bigelow, Doris Straley, Cleon Fritz, Agnes Elston, Mary Dendler, Harriet Dendler, Anna Hackling, Shirley Brady, Eva Allen, Vida Comstock, Cora Nulton, Dorothy Johnson; solicitation, Ger=- trude Harmond, Thelma Hughes, Jennie Yeust, Margaret Layaou, Jean Kuehn, Helen Hontz, Myrtle Rineman, Charlotte Calkins; plants, Agnes Myers, Ruth Bennett, Virginia Payne, ‘Altheda Titus, Elizabeth Ide, Davies, Elsie Jolley, Evelyn Smith; sales, Oce Austin, Worthy Matron, Elma Price; ground assistants, William A. Austin, Ray~ mond Garinger, Oscar Dymond, Wil- liam Rineman, George Price; pic- tures and books, Laura Dymond, Florence. Williams, Eleanor Cool- baugh, Mrs. Marvin Dymond, Mrs. William Dymond. “part of our regular dry cleaning service: BEGET ments lili FH LITT ER IT Er TE cent extra, NH [3 moth EE is odorle harmless to. fabrics. DAVIS CLEANERS TRUCKSVILLE MAIN HIGHWAY RIE and Chase (Continued from Page 4 B) Mrs. Fred Gable states that since the article appeared in the ‘Post’ about the three little kittens, she now has a total of nine, some of which were let out of cars to fend for themselves and others which people asked her to take off their hands. So please, no more cats for the Fred Gables until further notice. Mrs. Gable also reported that the little black “billy goat’ one of the triplets which were born to her ‘nanny goat’ is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gable had as recent visitors, George and Richard Long of Union, N. J., and Lewis and Walter Gable of Parksburg, Pa., and William Gable, of Dallas. Warren Gensel celebrated his 2nd birthday a week ago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Laning Harvey, II, had as recent guests, Mrs. William Greis, William, Jr., and Corine, of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Lud children,’ Barbara Ann," Richard John, and Danny Allen were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Headman. Assistant Police Chief and Mrs. Robert Cooper and family have re- turned from visiting relatives in Cleveland. While away they called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Picicei and | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sayre and daughter, Cathy. They also visited the ballpark where the Cleveland Indians play and the famous, Lucid Park on the shores of Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Salansky had as recent guests, Anthony Giniewski, of Sinking Springs, Pa., | a brother of Mrs. Salansky, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Stortz, of Nanti- cake. Mrs. Stortz is Mrs. Salansky’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Major ,of Chase, had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Whitenight and children, Dawn and | Yolanda, East Millstone, N. J., Mr. land Mrs. Russell Major, Sweet Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Rock, Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, Bound Brook, N. J. Harold Roberts, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Major, of Chase, left by bus along with thirty-five other | persons, from Lehman High School on Tuesday morning on a tour con- ducted for the Future Farmers of America. The tour took the group first to Port Jervis, N. Y., where they viewed the monument marking the point where the boundaries of the States of New York, New Jersey and Pa. meet. They then continued to Kingston, N. Y., where they had lunch and crossed the Hudson River 3.POINT ~ Suspension with your NEW Jamesway VOLUMATIC SILO UNLOADER Exclusive 3-point suspension pre- vents tipping, assures level cut for reduced spoilage. Power circle drive rotates ‘‘whirr- speed” knife-edged auger ¢ around silo every 15 minutes for re- duced wear, positive throw-down of aerated silage. Cows like it better, eat more, produce more. % CAN'T TIP IN SILO % CUTS SILAGE LEVEL % PROVIDES POSITIVE DRIVE : + DELIVERS ALL SILAGE, FROZEN OR NOT RURAL SUPPLY CO. Route #309 DALLAS OR 5-1125 Shickshinny Muhlenberg 2331 Gepyr YOU PLACE YOUR LIFE IN OUR HANDS Every time,you bring pharmacists a prescrip- tion to compound, you place your health and your very life in our care. Among the thousands of dif- ferent drugs in a pharmacy, we must dispense the exact medicine prescribed. Accuracy in compounding proper dosage is im- portant. Everything must be doubly checked, for an error is unthinkable. It might cost a life. We accept this responsibility willingly. gional schooling and experience has qualified us. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine, Pick up your prescription if shop- ping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge, A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we bi yours? HALL 5 PHARMACY VES Qur profes- we \ HIGHWAY Sweet Valley on the ferry and proceeded to Springfield, Mass, where they were conducted on a tour of the Seed Research plant, They returned home via the Bear Mountain Bridge and stopped off for a tour of the Rutgers University Farm. Mr. John Sidler was one of the chaperones. The boys made the trip in the School Bus. Mrs. Francis Krouse and daughter, Theresa Rose, visited with Mrs. Krouse’s sister, Stella Wojcik, of Bryn Mawr, on Sunday, on their return they had as guests, Florence Noto, Helen Noto and Helen Urke- wich of Buffalo. Helen Noto will spend some time with the Krouses. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper enter- tained the following at an outdoor party: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hel- | frich and sons, Leonard, Jr., Tommy, Bobbie and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Giza, Barbara and John, Mr. and Mrs. John Shukoski, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and Gary, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cooper, Robert Smith, Jane Ann Cooper, Alan Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fiske and children, Charles, Paul, Jr., and Diane. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Salansky who celebrated their 24 wedding anniversary, Mon- day, July 25. Mrs. Harriet Mooney, Washington, ticoke, spent a few days last week with the Fred Bchoberts. Freddie Schobert stepped on a nail last week. He was unable to walk for two days. Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley, Jr., Mooretown, are spending some time with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Briggs. Mrs. Betty Agnew, Ricky, Robbie, and Douglas spent the weekend in Benton visiting her sister. Perform At Great Bend Friday evening the Girls’ Drill Team, known as Keyettes, marched at Great Bend, Pennsylvania’s Cen- tennial, taking first prize for best marching unit. Saturday evening the Key Club boys and the flag carriers made the same trip and ably represented the area, They were not in com- petition, but had the honor of leading the large parade. We would like to thank all the parents who take time out to chauffeur the marchers to the parades. "Did You Read THE TRADING POST SECTION B— PAGE 5 David Arthur Nuss Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Nuss are parents of a baby boy, born Satur- day. Mr, Nuss is instructor in physical education and health sub- jects at Lake-Lehman schools. Mrs. Nuss, the former Ethel Marchant of Bradford, was for a time in the clerical al service at Wilkes College. Wheeler s Cafe NOXEN ROAD HARVEYS LAKE SPECIAL! FRIDAY HIGHT PIGS In A Blanket Fish "Fry Bc EVERY SAT. NIGHT LOBSTER TAIL PLATTER '/2 Spring Chicken 7c D. C., is spending two weeks with the Felix Witcaskis. Mrs. John | Bush and Mrs. Robert Thomas, | Conygnham, spent last Wednesday | with Mrs. Witecaski. Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley spent | the weekend at Haddon Heights, | N. J., with the latter’s sister, Mrs. | George Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cragle and | David, San Jose, Cal., are spending | sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitesell. Mr. Cragle has accepted a position in Williamsport. Mrs. Carol Grabowski will Yio) on Sunday for French Morocco, | where she will join her husband. | They will be stationed there for two years. Freddie Whitesell brite his ann | last week when he fell from a stone | wall near his home. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Cradle spent the day at Williamsport visiting Mrs. Shirley Meade, Mrs. Jenevieve Ben- scoter who has been spending some time with the Cragles, went with them and is remaining for a week. | Larclie Briggs and Sharon Farver | spent two weeks at North Lake with Mrs. Robert Major. Bob Andrews, Jr., spent the week at the church school in Fork, Pa., where he was a pianist for the church services. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Benscoter, Binghamton, N. Y., spent a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cragle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culver, Cindy and Keith, Mrs. June Iverson and Brad, Jay Long, Dayton Long and Cindi spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith at Hershey. Mrs. Felix Witcaski reports that she has two large Easter lillies, each with five blooms. : Mrs. Faye Brown, Lehman Heights, spent the weekend with Bess Kline- tob. Mrs. Letha Spaulding, Shaver- town, had supper with them on Saturday night. Jean and David Wilde, West Nan- RR Rear zy North Main St. Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking j Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 5-2978 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Specials Of The Week and Shorts << Bermuda rams SOLIDS 0% << Swim Trunks 99: All Sizes and Colors Don’t Forget We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS BUDDIE MAIN ST. LUZERNE 4 DAYS ONLY DOUBLE S&H GREEN STAMPS — DURING THE GLOBE'S — JULY SALE THURSDAY, JULY 28 thru MONDAY, AUGUST 1. Every piece of Summer clothing must be sold! SAVE 20 to 60% — SAVE — DOUBLE STAMPS ON EVERY PURCHASE No Coupon Needed! So Been, Don t Walk Ba TEE = me —— eT —— a am, Soa OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers