12
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sister,
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Loyalville
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kyek and
family, Swoyerville, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swire,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yelland and
family of Wilkes-Barre also called |
on. them.
Sunday school children, be sure to
attend rehearsel Sunday. The entire
church service May 7th is to be
conducted by the children.
Our deepest sympathy goes out to
Mrs. Mary Nienius and family in
death of her brother-in-law, Walter
Meeker. Shirley Darnell arrived
from Philadelphia to attend the
funeral. :
“Mr. and Mys. Donald P. Morgan
ited Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Law-
rence, their daughter and son-in-law
of Boston, Mass.
Happy anniversary goes out to
Mr. and Mrs. John Boone, Buffalo,
N. Y., formerly of here. They are
blessed with four children, Terry
John, 9; Mark Edward, 7; Jennifer
Grace, 4, and Bryon David, 4
months. She is the former Rebecca
Hummel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Hummel, .
Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eveland and
children, Mary, Sue, Marjorie, Kathy,
and Martha, of Savona, N. Y., spent
the we€kend with his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Swire and family.
The W.S.C.S. met at the home
of Mrs. Luther Hummel. Highlight
of the meeting was a name quilt
made by Ladies Aide of 1937, proud
possession of Mrs. H. E. Payne.
Luncheon was served to Diana
Wegner, Waneta Hoppes, Mildred
irnell, Mary Ann Swire, Doris
art, Martha Stienruck, Emily
: Lord, Arline Stuart, Pearl Ide, Mar-
tha Swire, Della Steinruck, Nancy
‘ Harris, Eleanor Cragle, Minnie Wes-
i ley, and hostess, Josie Hummel. Next
‘ meeting will be mother and daughter
Haaquet, May 12.
Mrs. George Steltz, Jr., visited her
Mrs. Howard , Peterman,
Benton, on Monday. Together they
spént the next few days with their
sister, Mrs. Howard Hauseknecht, Sr.,
{Trout Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and son,
‘Danny, spent last weekend with
sister, Mrs. Jay Boone and family
‘and brother, Theodore Boston of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Yvone Lubinski and co-workers,
-Vaunda Glidewell, Pauline Hanner,
‘Patsy Smith, Benton Industry, en-
\joyed a bus ride on the weekend to |
i Wheeling, W. Va.
: Daniel Kamsura and family,
.Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend
! ‘with his sister, Mrs. Earl Nicholas,
‘who brought Grandma. Kamsura
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gulitus
_ talso came up from Washington, D. C,,
‘ ‘and spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicholas
jand his father, of Ruggles. Walter
; .Gulitus, son, David; was with them.
% JUNIOR TEENER
i a boys between ages 13 - 15
{&8siring to try out for the Dallas
{Entry in the Back Mountain Junior
$
| iTeener League are requested to re-
| jport to the playground at the Dal- | cost of snow removal did not equal
i {las Boro Grade School, Saturday 29 | {hat of two years ago when Township
{at 5:00. pm. 3
: A : s:
: DID YOU READ
THE TRADING POST
|
Brthur F. Smith
Seeks Reelection
Has Served 12 Years
In Kingston Township
ARTHUR F. SMITH
Arthur F. Smith is again seeking
office as Supervisor of Kingston
Township. He stands solidly upon
his record of twelve years of efficient
and loyal service to the people. A
Republican, he has no Democratic
opposition.
During his twelve years he has
black-topped 32 streets and roads
in the Township; improved the light-
ing; erected street signs; managed
snow removal and cindering without
undue burden to the tax-payers.
For eight years he has been head
of the street department and has
served as sanitary engineer, check-
ing all new septic tank installations.
During his first year as Road
Supervisor, records show that he
saved the Township over $3,900.
This past year, following a direc-
tive of the Post Office Department,
he was instrumental in numbering
houses in Trucksville and Shaver-
town, and changing street signs to
avoid duplication of names. Street
signs, he says, have to be replaced
oftener than you would think. Art
makes the signs himself. 87 this past
year.
A survey showed Mr. Smith that
many residents were not getting
enough for their tax dollars in the
way of street lighting. Installation
of 28 additional lights is now well
under way.
My. Smith is responsible for erec-
tion of the traffic light at Carverton-
Road and the Main Highway, and
for change-over of the push-button
type light in central Shavertown to
the trip’system.
This past winter, in the face of
| continued blizzards, he found that
{hiring of bulldozers was necessary
lin order to restore traffic on badly
| drifted roads, but in spite of that,
| trucks bore the burden.
Roads and streets blacktopped
| during the past year include Car-
| verton Road, Church Road, Maple
Our recent affiliation with over 1,000 stores throughout the United States
permits us to offer you vajues unheard of in the jewelry and gift business.
Leonard's buyers are constantly looking for these tremendous savings for you.
FR TT trl
Nevcer before a
bonus offer such
as this one,
D LCE CF ally 0 ¢
Saucers: Sugar. &:Cover = Creamer
- Gateway opened every nite til 9 . . . Wilkes-Barre
‘opened Monday and Thursday until 9.
with 8 cto
Musical
~ TEA POT
with individual |
purchase of i
19.95 or mare, |
Gateway.
PEE iT
: Center
THE DALLAS POST THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961
John Fowler Has Served 24 Years
As Justice In Franklin Township
Squire John Fowler of Orange, who
has served twenty-four years as
Justice of the Peace in Franklin
Township and is now seeking his
seventh term on the Republican
ticket, was visiting old friends in
Dallas on Saturday.
Known far and wide for his prize
fowl—mainly bantams that take first
prizes at all the leading agricultural
exhibits in the east—Mr. Fowler has
travelled a long way. since his birth
more than seventy years ago in
North Allerton, Yorkshire, England.
Most of his life was associated
with the coal mining industry as a
mine foreman. He was a foreman
for the Lambton-Hilton Coal Com-
pany in England at the outbreak of
‘World War 1.
He got into that conflict in 1914
as a sergeant with the Durham Light
Infantry and saw his first action at
the Battle of Mons. Then followed
in succession Ypres, the Marne, Loos,
Arras, Vimy Ridge, Hill ‘60 and the
Somme. Most of it was trench
warfare and Mr. Fowler still bears
a bayonet scar in his left leg as the
result of close combat with the
Germans.
He remembers vividly the first
American troops to arrive at the
front and paid high tribute to what
the doughboys did in the Argonne
Forest. During the last days of the
war his regiment was in Italy.
“Do you know how we got there ?”
Crazy Day In Won
he asked, pointing to his feet. “They
Wherever we went, and we covered
a lot of ground from Belgium to Italy,
we hiked.”
to the United States and settled in
West Pittston. Mrs. Fowler's mother
had preceded her to America and
she had other relatives here.
Mr. Fowler became a mine foreman
in ‘succession for Glen Alden Coal
Company, Lehigh Valley and Kehoe
Berge.
Mr. Fowler has two brothers and
two sisters in England. Some years
ago he went back for a visit. The
town looked the same but he didn’t
recognize a brother and a sister when
he met them. He is very proud that
eighteen of his nephews are in the
British Police Force scattered in
one family.
The Fowlers have two children,
John R., Goss Manor and Mrs.
Francis (Mary Jane) Smith of
Orange. Ki
Mr. Fowler's bantams have won
many ribbons, prizes and medals,
which he loves to display, but the
ones he prizes most are those tucked
away in a box that he seldom shows.
Victory medals awarded by the
British Army for slugging it out a
long-time ago in the Flanders mud.
derland Planned
For Dallas School Grade Children
“For elementary pupils of Dallas
schools only, Dallas Borough PTA
will sponsor the Crazy Day Show | will be necessary to purchase tickets,
featuring puppets from Boston. Dal-
las Township auditorium has been
reserved for Saturday, May 13,
2 p.m.
Only elementary pupils may at-
tend. Adults and high school stu-
dents are banned. A number of
fathers will be selected to keep
order in the gymnasium, and assist
in the audience participation me-
chanics.
Space permits accommodation of
not even the entire roster of grade
school children from the four ele-
Street, Zinn Street, Beech Street,
and a . short road at Druid Hills.
Patching of roads is now going for-
ward.
He was appointed to the Board of
Supervisors by William Myers and
Philip Pasco, now deceased, upon
resignation of Bruce Long: = In 1950,
the Auditors Board consisting of
David Schooley, Fred Malkemes and
Herman Sands, appointed him Road
Superintendent, a position which he
has held ever since.
Quoting Mr. Smith, “I believe in
giving people their money's worth.
Good roads, good as tax revenue will
stand, but no foolish spending.”
Mr. Smith has lived in Kingston
Township for 34 years, moving here
from Scranton, where he was with
the Stip Construction Company.
Born at S. John’s, his parents were
Christian and Elizabeth Smith, now
deceased. His wife is the former
Ruth Reese of Parsons.
steel frame with a cast iron
garden tractor. This extra
bination of engineering feat
big tractor performance.
year warranty. INDEPENDENT
ING. And many other sueprior
@
is the answer
to all your lawn
and garden chores
taneous forward and reverse.
Vibration free FLOATING POWER.
LET US GIVE YOU A DEMONSTRATION
| mentary schools, Borough, Shaver-
| town, Trucksville and Township. It
early in order to attend.
Parents may drive their children
to the program and pick them up
afterwards, but they must not plan
| to attend. Children will be cared
for.
Flyers will be distributed to the,
| children, including = information on
the Mad Hat contest, in which chil-
dren wear hats of their own making,
in competition for prizes.
| Don Coyote himself, the much
loved children’s entertainer, tele-
vision storyteller, and Indian ex-
pert, will MC the show. Stars on
the program include Esekawata, the
Indian corn - dancer, and Roland
Rock, the twelve-foot friendly giant
clown.
Crazy Day in Wonderland, Chil-
dren’s Theatre in Boston, is a tour-
ing show “of comedy, folk music,
stories, pantomime, and puppets.
Set High Records
Hillside Rag Apple Deirdre 3502-
931 produced 14, 265 lbs. milk and
669 lbs. butterfat on 362 days on
twice daily milking as a 7-year-old.
Hillside Bessie of Oz 3870177: 16, 877
307 days on twice daily milking as
a b-year-old. Both are’ owned by
Hillside Farms, Inc,
Edge Hill Sovereign Ava 4325370
| owned by Ralph M. Sands, Wyoming,
| produced 17,333 Ibs. milk and 850
'1bs. butterfat in 360 days on twice
! daily milking as a 7-year-old.
.PANZER
A Panzer gives you big farm tractor performance in a garden
tractor size, at a garden tractor price. Panzer's all welded heavy
grill, drive shaft and front axle gives
you more hard-working weight per dollar than any other lawn and
weight, along with the greatest com.
ures* available, add up to unexcelled
GLIDE-MATIC DRIVE with $ forward speeds. No gears fo shift, instan
AUTOMOBILE DIFFERENTIAL with §
rear wheel BRAKES “plus porking brakes.
Positice action GEARED STEER.
feautres.
BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL CO.
MAIN HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-1aa1
NRA
Dire fa
eel i?
were the only transportation we had. |
In 1925 Mr. and Mrs. Fowler came |
various parts of England. That is |
somewhat of a record, he thinks, for |
They are the Mons Star, Service and |
puppet, also Herbert Herbert, the
lbs. milk and 672 lbs. butterfat in!
Wilkes-Barre. |
E. E. Richards’
Hat In Ring
Opposing Smith For
Kingston Twp. Board
EDWARD E. RICHARDS
Edward E. Richards Staub Road, |
Trucksville, is opposing the incum-
bent Arthur F. Smith as Republican
candidate for Kingston Township
Supervisor in the May primaries.
Mr. Richards states his position,
that there is a question in his mind
whether a Township Supervisor
should also hold the position of Road
Superintendent. Such an arrange-
ment, while completely legal, he
says, could easily lead to reluctance
on the part of the Road superinten-
dent to cast a ballot at variance with
those of the other two supervisors.
This does not mean, Mr. Richards
continued, that the present superin-
tendent would lose his position if
i not reelected to the Board of Super-
visors. Quite the contrary. Each
office should be considered on its
merits and filled to the best possible
effect from among those qualified
to fill it. Separating the two offices,
Mr. Richards thinks, would have the
added advantage of an additional
person to help with solution of Town,
ship problems.
Playground facilities, planning and
zoning, building codes, adequate
water supply, and sewage disposal,
are all questions very much to the
fore.
Mr. Richards has served Kingston
Township as tax auditor since 1956.
His term will expire at the end of
1961. As auditor, Mr. Richards
reviewed the minutes of all meet-
the financial records of the Town-
ship for each year. He is com-
{. aware of the many financial
48d administrative problems con-
nting the Board of Supervisors.
A Lifelong resident of Kingston
Township, he is a graduate of Sus-
quehanna University, and served
four years with the Air Force during
World War II.
He belongs to Trucksville Metho-
dist Church, where he is on the
Official Board and is secretary of
the Men’s Club. He is a ,member
of the Financa Committee. .
Since returning to civilian life and
| completing his college education, he
has been for the past fourteen years
| an executive with Columbia Mills,
On tractor; Ro-
tary’ mower with
a 35" cut. All
steel 24x36" /
carrying and
dump cart,
8" moldboard plow
and coulter
Power driv-a spreader
6 tooth cultivator
and many others!
SER CL MER SN ei
ings of the Board of Supervisors and |
| Inc., and for ten years plant manager |
of the wood-weaving division. He
belongs to Wilkes-Barre Junior
Chamber of Commerce, and Indus-
trial Management Club, serving for
two years on the Board of Directors.
His wife is the former Betty Heint-
zelman of Selinsgrove. There are
four children: Todd, 12;
Brenda, 7; and Rodman, 2.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
Noxen
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hackling, of
Vestal, N. Y., visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone,
Eyersville, Pa., spent Saturday with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Engelman and family:
Mr. and Mrs. James Little and
children, Endicott, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Keiper, on Sunday.
Ladies Society of St. Lukes
Lutheran Church will conduct a bake
sale all day on Friday at the Luther-
an Parish Hall. All types of baked
goods will be on hand for sale.
Billy May, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert May, left on Wednesday at
8 am. from Avoca Airport on a
regular plane to Philadelphia, where
he boarded a jet for Fort Lauderdale,
Florida. He will be employed by Mrs.
J. Elmore Turrell.
Oscar Patton, school bus driver for
the Monroe Township School, suf-
fered a stroke at his home on
Monday, shortly after making the
morning bus trip.. He was taken to
Tyler Hospital, where he is improv-
ing.
Dinner guests at the Albert Ruff
home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
James Culp and Mrs. Eugene Boston,
of Sweet Valley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ruff, Jr., and Kathy of
Baltimore, Md.
NY J
ised on
As Advertise
pexall’s Ty Series, Wye
«National Velvet
sunday Evenings
NBC-TY
GIANT pre
SHAVE
CREAMS
11-0z. Reg. 98¢
2 for 99c
Lavender or Ready Shave
Reg. or Mentholated.
Pint,
98¢ BUFFERED ASPIRIN, 100’s. .
59¢ MILK OF MAGNESIA, 12 0z..
98¢ MONACET APC TABLETS, 10
§9¢ MINERAL OIL, Petrofol. Pin
SURPRISE BU
Not on Our 1
3 Play.
f time
Jumbo
$1.80 No. 5.
Paula 9; |
All vitamins normally
REXALL
RUBBING [==
ALCOHOL
Finest quality available.
" MEDICINE CHEST SAVINGS
53¢ GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES, 12° «2 for
98¢ FUNGLREX for athlete's foot... .2 for
$1.18 SACCHARIN, %-gr. 1000's... 20r 1.20
79¢ KLENZO Mouth Wash. Pint «save s2 for 80
98¢ EVELO Eye Lotion, 8 0Z.ssenesedior 39 5
39¢ COTTON BALLS, Rexall. 65'S. 00.2 for
¢ Sale Plan But Wonderful Buys?
POOL SET
pee’ peach ball, float, elc.
Westinghouse
$1.56 M2, 12's ... 1.14
Mr. and Mrs.
Laverne Garey, |
SECTION B — PAGE 5
Mrs. Harry Bigelow returned on
| South River, N. J., spent several |Friday after spending two weeks
days last week with the Jacob |
| Miners.
Mr. and Mrs. William Inman,
| Kingston, and Larry Case, Mt.
| Pocono, spent Sunday with the Loren
Cases.
Mrs. Stella Dean visited Mrs.
Joseph Dean for several days this
week.
Oscar Williams of Akron, Ohio, has
been visiting among relatives here. |
| The following from here attended
| the movie, “Windjammer,” at Scran-
|ton on Saturday afternoon. They
| are members of Luther League of St.
| Luke’s Tautheran Church: Fred
| Boston, Earl Boston Eddie Crispell,
Robert Belles, Kurk Swanson, Ricky
Ruff, Mildred Case, Diane Blizzard,
Sharon Brody, Kathie McHose, Mrs.
| Helen Crispell and ‘pastor, Wesley
| Kimm.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall, Ross
Corners, N. Y., visited Mrs. Bertha
Schenck, on Sunday.
Classmates of the First Methodist
Church held their meeting at the
home of Mrs. William Munketchy on
Friday = evening present Stella
Shook, Muriel © Lutes; Mesdames
Oscar Fish, Elwood Patton, Albert
Jones, Francis Schenck, Henry Lane,
Agnes Butler, Raymond Gunton,
Ruth Field. Richard Traver, Jacob
Miner and the hostess.
Callers at the William Murphy
home during the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Kasson, Mehoopany,
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Manning and
families, Sayre.
| Mrs. Richard ‘Hobbs and son,
| Steven, Tonawanda, N. Y., are spend-
ling a week with her parents Mr.
{and Mrs. Albert Jones.
| Pvt. George Traver, Fort Jackson,
| S. C., is spending a fifteen day leave
|
| with her daughter, Mrs. George
Pelletieri and family, Trenton, N. J.
| Mrs Frank Blossom, Buckwheat
Hollow, was a guest at, the home of
| the Lawrence Races on Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fritz, George
| Fritz and Mrs. Lola Miner, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peterman at
Benton, on Sunday. Mrs. Miner
| recently celebrated her 90th birth-
| day anniversary.
Paul Jones underwent brain
surgery at St Barnabas Hospital,
{New York City, on Thursday
| His condition is not good. He would
| appreciate cards sent to this address:
{ Paul R. Jones, St. Barnabas Hospital
| for Chronic Diseases, 3rd Avenue and
1 183 Street, N.Y. C., New York.
“Peg” Jones returned to his home
| from General Hospital this week.
| His condition is not good.
(Continued on Page 6 B)
Beaumont
Regular monthly meeting of the
Beaumont P.T.A. will be held at the
Elementary School Monday with
Mrs. Russell Transue presiding.
Mrs, Warren Johnson has been
at home with a broken toe this past
week.
Harry Walter is a surgical patient
at the General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Richards,
Vestal, N. Y., spent last weekend at
the home of Mr. Richards’s sister,
Mrs. Ralph Lutes.
Mr. .and Mrs. Abner Jackson,
Sayre, were with the Kenneth
Jacksons last weekend.
Frederick Weiss has returned
from the General Hospital where he
was a surgical patient. >
Mrs. Norma Meeker and Sheila and
Paul enjoyed their recent trip to
Buffalo, N. Y., where they visited the
| ‘with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emra | Jack Johnsons and the Keipers at
' Traver.
Niagara Falls.
TINE TERN AIS
AES!
=
Rexall ASPIRI
MULTIVITAMINS
100's, Reg. $2.98
2 for 299
needed. None finer at any pri
Reg. 79¢ 69¢ RAZOR BLAD
evasion 93]
£0
5-gr. 100’s. Reg. 59¢
2 for 60c
43% ADHESIVE TAPE res... 21
89¢ LATEX GLOVES pi
10¢ HAIR NETS Big Ch0iCey vss. for
99¢ FILM Rex. 120,
43¢ TOOTH BRUSHES Keenro. .... 210r
10¢ ENVELOPES Personal size... 2 for
\ 52.00 BILLFOLDS teatrer. .........2 or 2.01 y
om
Mi-31 ANTISEPTIC
MOUTH WASH
Pint, Reg. 89¢
2 for 90¢
Kills contacted germs.
“5
44
ce.
Svanebus so fil
ES | MO £
127, or 620. .....2 for
a1
cecesd far
RO-BALL
0'Se oo 2 for
DEODORANT
Reg, 692
2 tor 70¢
93
99
Reliable
antiperspirant.
be Reg for 10
40
YS
BOXED
STATIONERY
Reg. $1.00
i
$1.50 MIST COLOGNE. .....2 for 1.51
$2.00 DUSTING POWDER. . . .2 for 2.01
$10.00 Value
599
ting,
STATIONERY
§ 25¢ ELITE LINEN
12s... 1.29
98¢ FAST Dandruff Treatment SHAMPOO. ...2for .93
$1.75 DUSTING POWDERS, Adrienne, Lavender 2 for 1.76
$1.25 FACE POWDER, Cara Nome. 8 shades. ..2 for 1.26
$1.00 HAND CREAM, Cara Nome. 4 oz. .s...2 for 1.01
$1.25 HAIR SPRAY, Brite Set. 7 0z.........2f0r1.26
VITAMIN VALUES
$2.73 GER-RITE TONIC
$1.19 NYLONS Spuntex seamless eee 87
$5.00 Value AIR MATTRESS 64t...249
98¢ Value PICNIC SET 22-Piece eee 89
$2.50 Value STATIONERY .cooeese 98
$10.95 WRIST WATCHES. .ocess..8.88
29¢ TISSUES Rexall 400s. + »+.3 Tor 19
75¢ MINERAL OIL Rexall. Pink. .ees 48
63¢ QUIK-BANDS adhes. bandages. 45s 43
$1.89 FEVER THERMOMETER. ...... 1.09
TABLETS or
ENVELOPES .,.2 fr 26
$1.50 BOXED
STATIONERY ..2%r 1.51
$1.00 PLAYING
CARDS ....,.2%r 1.01
| 25¢ GIFT
WRAPS ......2 1 .26
$1.00 BOXED
2 1.01
Plus Federal Tax: On Some items
Yjiaimins x Jam. 2102.80
$3.89 POLYMULSION
vitamins. Fine "159 40, 3.0
$7.30 VITAMIN B1
100 mg. 100° ... 2for 7.31
$1.53 VITAMIN © ‘
100 mg. 100's ... 27or 1.60
$1.53 COD LIVER
OIL Rexall. Pint . , 21or 1.60
Registered Prescription Pharmacy
RE on
SHAVERTOWN
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