1e po- Sounty mittee d Jen- , Vin- didate Pleas loyees f, with ed axe swing res of y may which near- bd has of thy ins of Sister region. Peru, oposed | from ins on le was i until hear- voman Brn ed B der- > all War Tp of aired hun- ) the they hea ere, sity. sev- dich- take "ess- pair y in 1 in News otos: \§ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA _ STELTZ REUNION Members of the Steltz family had a beautiful day July 23rd for their family gathering. As it was only one day after the birthday of “Mom” Steltz we decided to sur- Motorists mind their speed and limits, at least when they are with- in sight of the new Speedminder Cruisers. O. D. Shipley, Commissioner of Traffic Safety, reported today that public reaction to the new vehicles with the oversized, roof-mounted speedometer clocks has been ‘very satisfactory.” The Cruiser fleet, eleven vehicles operated by the Bur- eau of Traffic Safety, first made its appearance on the State’s highways during the July Fouth Weekend. The special cars patrolled the key travel arteries continuously over the four- day holiday. “We would like to think that the prise her with a party. There was a big birthday cake, a pretty bou- quet of mums and a transistor radio. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Steltz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White, Danny, Loyalville, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Steltz, Sr., Hunlocks Creek, R.D., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hannigan, Jane, Bobby and Rusty, Forty Fort, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steltz, Jr., Beth Ann, Chase; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steltz, Elmer, Jr., and Vir- ginia, Clifford Booth, Danville; Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Deborah, Lori, and Thomas, Denver, Col.; Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Hoyt, James, Lee, Donna, Ayda Freeman, Kunkle; Mr. and Mrs. George Steltz, Jr. Loyal- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steltz, Linda Evans, Noxen; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steltz, Doris and Edward, Meeker; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Steele, Roberta and Brent, Noxen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steltz, Larry and David, Bloomsburg. Pennsylvania’s low traffic death rate over the Fourth,” Shipley stat- ed. The Commissioner said that Bur- eau field representatives who drive | the Speedminders o©observed that motorists generally stayed at or below the posted speed limits when within sight of the Cruisers. ‘Reports reaching me indicate that three Speedminders have had a dramatic impact on drivers,” Ship- ley said. oring public has been overwhelming approval of the cars and their purp- ose.” Shipley emphasized that the cars have “nothing to do with radar nor do they have any enforcement func- tion, as some people seem to believe. | “These cars are meant to do just what their name implies: Remind OR 4-5816 FOR. A. Ed MONK Plbg. & Hitg. N. Lehigh St. Shavertown, Pa. Now we have delicious Fanny Farmer FUDGE Made with the same pure foods, 1 00 same old-fashioned care as your mother used—or Fanny Farmer herself! Choose from. the fresh, creamy maple-walnut or chocolate- walnut. ~ . because vou want the finest EVANS DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN OR 4-388 “A PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY” AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT FOR PEOPLE IN THIS AREA WHO RENT THEIR HOMES A few weeks ago we \ announced an exciting new SUNGAS service—water heater rentals. Under this plan, we offered our friends in this area the opportunity to rent a big 30 gollon, fully-autbmatic, completely glass-lined Republic gas water heater for a small installation charge and pennies per day! : Many people who rent- their homes here have asked us whether they are included in this remarkable offer. THE ' ANSWER IS AN EMPHATIC “YES!” The SUNGAS water heater rental plan is ideally suited for budget-conscious families who rent their homes—and we invite you to ask for full details on how you can take advantage of it. (See coupon below.) Here’s how the plan works: For a small charge of $12, we will install in your home a brand-new, fully-guaranteed Re- public gas water heater. After the installation, you pay only $1.95 a month to enjoy all the ease, comfort, convenience—and economy! — of completely automatic gas water heating! You can terminate the plan at any time — and if you keep the heater for 54 months, ‘you can buy it outright for only $1.00! And remember — as a regular SUNGAS user, you qualify for the low, low SUNGAS rates! FREE UTILITY SPONGE! For full details on this remarkable plan, just fill in the coupon below and drop it in the mail. We'll give you, without obligation, complete information on how you can take advantage of this water heater rental plan —PLUS A FREE UTILITY SPONGE you’ll find mighty handy in your kitchen, bath or landeys Don’t delay — mail the coupon today! DELANEY GAS SERVICE—DALLAS, PA. Yes! I want full information on your water heater rental plan—and a FREE UTILITY SPONGE NAME ADDRESS generally keep within the posted | Commonwealth’s | consisting of | cruiser patrols were a factor in! “The reaction of the mot- Speedminder Cruisers Serve To Check Motorists’ Speed drivers to check their speed and ad- just it to conform with safety and , the law. I believe they are fulfilling this function with great effective- | ness.” Shipley noted that Cruiser drivers also render assistance to travelers with car trouble or asking direc- tions. Game Commission Promotes Field Man Pennsylvania Game Commission { has promoted two of its field men, Executive Director M. J. Golden announces. Roy W. Trexler was advanced to the position of supervisor of the | agency’s Northeast Division, thus | becoming the field administrator heading the wildlife management program in the 13-county area. Trex- ler assumes the post vacated by Earl C. Stainbrook, who retired June 30. The newly appointed supervisor was born in Macungie, Pennsylvania, January 14, 1914. He has' served the Commission and the people of Pennsylvania in wildlife capacities since 1937, when he was commis- sioned a deputy game protector. Trexler has demonstrated his capa- bilities in several phases of the work. Following graduation from the Game he served as a district game protect- or in York County until 1948, except for four years of service with the Army during World War 2. In 1948, he was promoted to the position of conservation information assistant on the headquarters staff of the South- east Division. From 1952 to 1956 he served as Pittman-Robertson area leader for the Southeast and North- east Division, in charge of land man- agerhent work conducted with Fed- eral Aid Funds. Early in 1956 he was promoted to Land Management Assistant on the Southeast Division headquarters staff. Bounty Payments Decline Bounties were paid from the Game Fund for valid claims presented dur- ing the Game Commission fiscal year ending May 31, 1961 on the following predators: Gray foxes 7,586 Red foxes 15,502 Great-horned owls 1,222 \ Proper claims presented during the 12-month period totaled 6,395 and payments totaling $98,462 were made. During the previous fiscal year 6,620 claims were honored and total payments amounted to $102,691 for 8,207 gray foxes, 16,087 red foxes and 1,103 great-horned owls. During the year ending May 31, 1959 claims honored totaled 8,887, and payments totaling $111,919 were made for the following: 9,004 gray foxes, 17,667 red foxes and 1,047 great-horned owls. Wooedchuck Hunting Hours Woodchuck (groundhog) shooters are advised: The Game Law states the hours during which the animals may be hunted, July 1 through Sept- ember 30, are 6 am, to 7:30. p.m., Eastern Standard Time. Hunting hours for the. “whistle pigs” other than during July Aug- ust and September are 7 am. to 5 p.m., EST. The woodchuck is classed as a game animal in Pennsylvania, there- fore may not be legally hunted on Sunday. Second 1961 Sale Of Skins A recently compiled record shows | that, during spring this year, Game Commission sold 124 raw furs and skins to high bidders for $496.- | 50. Most of the lot were pelts ac- quired through confiscation or seiz- ure by Game Protectors in the pur- suance of their duties. In April of this year the Commis- sion received $3,352.90 from the highest bidder for 1,874 deer hides Game Protectors collected and pres- erved during the several preceding months. i The sums accruing from both of | these sales were deposited in the | Game Fund, the only source sup- porting the Commission’s wildlife management program. Unwelcome Birdlife Grackles damaged Bedford Coun- ty crops more than crows, late last spring,” says Game Protector Wil- liam Shaffer. “Not only are they destructive pests, they rob other birds’ nests. Early in June I watched a grackle kill a young song sparrow newly out of the nest.” f Horseshoe Club's Race The point-to-point race held on Sunday by Back Mountain Horse- shoe 4-H Club was a success and fun for eight riders that entered. The twin challenge trophies were won by Mr. Anthony Bogden and Jim Post. Special thanks from the club go to Henry's Jewelry Store, for donat- ing the trophies, and to Orchard Farm, for the use of the grove. “A communist is a fellow who borrows your pot to.cook your goose in.” Select a Marke: MEMORIAL OR MONUMENT From the Fine Display at SUTTON’S Sorberton Hill—Hunlock Creek ~ KI 2-4396 Rep. Catawissa Monument Co. Commission training school in 1942 | the | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961 Exhaust Fan Makes Booth Comfortable Now that the 15th Library Auc- tion is history, let's give a big hand to the stalwarts who lifted the ex- haust fan and housing into place above the grill at the refreshment stand, to carry off smoke and fumes Lehman 4-H Clubbers Learn To Bake Cake [Following a 4-H Club impressive layercake at the home| of Mrs. C. Lamoreaux, Huntsville- | Lehman Road. Under direction of Mrs. Ruth Darbie, Luzerne County Extension home-maker, and Mrs. | John Sidler, sponsor, they planned menus while the cake was baking, | and ended a pleasant morning by eating the cake. They did not use a cake-mix. Brule, the near-by 4-H camp: Judy Stortz, Beverly Bonning, Shirley oreaux, and Linda Conner. were: Shirley Roskoski, Bernadine Rusilosky, Beverly Bonning, Joy Johnson, Dianne Rogers, Judy Stortz, Linda Conner, Marion Per- kins, and Cori Conklin. READ THE POST CLASSIFIED which used to swirl under the over- | head canvas: | Reading from: left to right are: Ziba Smith, grounds chairman; Jack Stanley, Tom Hudak, Ralph Mar- | shall, Arthur Ross, and Stefan Hel- | lersperk. Trucksville Airman Wins French Championship { Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lohmann | have learned that their son, A/2c | William R. Lohmann, 2nd. recently | won the class A, 20 Gauge Skeet championship of France. [The event was held on Saturday, June 3rd. and 4th. at Camp DeLodges near Paris. His score was ninety-four percent. He also tied with two others in the 410 class but lost the flip of a coin which determined the winner. On the weekend of July 4th, Bill entered the European Open Skeet Championship shoot in Bitbacy Air Base in Germany. He placed fourth in the 410 and 28 gauge shoot being beaten by just one bird in both. Bill is stationed at Laon Air Force Base in France. He will be there until early 1963. Top Marksman Cited At Army Missile Range McGREGOR GUIDED MISSILE RANGE, N. M. (AHTNC) — Pvt. Robert G 'Spudis, whose wife, Car- olyn, lives on Route 3, Dallas, | recently achieved recognition as a top Army marksman by qualifying for the expert marksmanship badge during range firing with the carbine at McGregor Guided Missile Range, N. M. Spudis, a radar specialist in the 1st Guided Missile Group’s Head- quarters Battery, entered the Army last January and received basic combat training at Fort Jackson, S.C: The 20-year-old soldier is a 1960 graduate of Tunkhannock High School. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Spudis, live on Route 2, Tunkhannock. esr Re i Every Sunday is Family Day at Gus Genetti's From Monday to Saturday, Each Day We Feature a 95¢ Chefs Special Luncheon. Facilities for All Occasions. FOR OUR GUESTS’ CONVENIENCE 8 DIFFERENT DINING ROOMS and Beautiful Local Student Is Winner In Time Magazine's Test Ann Wills, a student in Sister Mirianmi’s class at College Miseri- cordia has been named a winner in TIME magazine's 25th annual Cur- rent Affairs Contest. —~TIME’s Current Affairs Test, given this year to more than 150,000 college and high school students in the U.S. and Canada, consists of 100 questions. on national and foreign affairs. Included are such categories as business, sports, entertainment, science, religion, literature, journal- ism, education and a special review section of the past decade. Top scorers in each of the more than 2,500 classes enrolled in the TIME Education Program receive a certificate from The Weekly News- magazine and a choice of either a world globe or a book from a specially selected list. The test, distributed by TIME’s Education Department, has been taken by more than 3,000,000 stu- | EH LE [= | = Suns BER 9 OUT OF 10 HOMES HAVE A HARD WATER PROBLEM HAS YOURS? If so, you're wasting a lot of money every year. Soft water saves mon- ey, work and time. It saves fabrics, soap, and excessive amounts of water. TEST IT YOURSELF! Run your own home test. Takes two seconds. A Zephyr Wa- ter Softener costs little . . . . and it pays for itself in two atl years. By the third year you're money ahead . . and all the while, you're enjoying the comforts and convenience of soft water. CALL OR WRITE FOR YOUR FREE TEST KIT AT. MONK OR 45816 PLUMBING . and ORDER PURVIN ICE CREAM HEATING CO. j FROM YOUR MILKMAN OR AT THE STORE! : SHAVERTOWN "7 if © par COCKTAIL LOUNGE All Air Conditioned EYES EXAMINED ° FITTE When you celebrat GLASSES D you celebrate CONTACT LENSES YOUR BIRTHDAY dents since its inception 25 years ago. OR ANNIVERSARY here we will bake you a cake “A Fine Vacation Spot in Pennsylvania” For Reservations Call Gladstone 4-2494 DR. I. BERGER OPTOMETRIST ROUTE 309 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Hazleton-Wilkes- Phone OR 4-4921 2 ne Save ‘Home From Hospital After Foot Surgery recipe, | members of Lehman 4-H Club | had had a number of operations to | picnic was held at the home of Mx Thursday morning turned out an |correct deformity in both feet, is | Forrest Kunkle on Tuesday evenin : i {ton within a few weeks for a | he was three wadks old, in a pi d Six * girls plan to attend Camp | D3 Roskoski, Shirley Disque, Carol Lam- |= Present | ; SECTION B — PAGE Silver Leaf Club Holds Annual Picnic Seven year old Joseph Glova, who The Kunkle Silver [Leaf Cl | home from the Alfred I. DuPont |Present were Mesdames Els} Institute "in Wilmington after the Franklin, Adirene Nulton, El most recent treatments. His mother, | Weber, Leona Jocelyn, Ella Br o | Mrs. Stephen Glova, reports that the | Emma Miller, Edith Weaver, Lilliz | casts have been removed, and the | Kunkle, Florence Klimeck, Eliz, bone which was operated upon is beth Hess, Virgie Elston, Dorotkh | healed. Muscle transplants for both | | Dodson, Jennie Miers, Grace feet were made in October. | Naomi ‘Ashburner, and the hostes The boy will return to Wilming- | check-up. Further surgery will prob- | | gram designed to give him a ps ably be required. He has been in | of feet which will be able to functio and out of the hospital ¢ ever since’ normally. : “LAST 3 DAYS” PERRY'S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE PRICES ON ALL SHOES RUBBER FOOTWEAR TENNIS SHOES REDUCED TO THE LOWEST SAVE $$ 8 We Thank You — PERRY'S SHOE STORE | MAIN STREET | | DALLAS Ny BE HAPPY- Ice cream is America’s favorite des- sert . . . and Purvin Ice Cream is the favorite around here! More than 17 tempting flavors in the big economy half gallon family size. Choose your favorite . . . it’s better for you, more fun, too! Sty!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers