SECTION B— PAGE 2 _THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1961 5 nS Ll nay PENNSYLVANIA
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THE his Ew : E30 C3 3 ea ud
THE DALLAS POST Established 1889 | Chase From Civil Defense 1 mo
“ ; Ss E
More Than A Neuspager, 2 Govmiy Institution Mrs. William R. Hughes, Chase ° r : ” : E Rambling Around E
“ : ow In lts (lst Year Manor, has returned much improved P 11 Cp t F | S 14 = : E
he ‘M ber Audit B { Circul ot, [from Nesbitt Hospital having un- j 1 ar O OS °° orum ept. a By The Oldtimer—D. A. Waters £
a ember Audit Bureau of Circulations 4 ; dergone an eystotomy.. : ; 5
Eas :Mymber Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association o Cub Pack 7905 had a plente by Hix | o Residents are reminded that a Z A A
: Member National Editorial Association Lat Wednesday at Sandy Bottom. The Mo those who Have squirmed: -under the searching eye: and ivil Defense forum, with a question Listen, my children, and you shall | tion, “The Birthplace of ‘American
. Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc.
Pack will hold its first meeting
probing questions of a reporter from the Dallas Post, as she built
and answer period following brief
hear
Liberty.” The Old Meeting House,
Tuesday, 4 to 5 at the Fire Hall. backround if RronYour- Neighbor” En presentation of facts by several! (Of the midnight ride of Paul! the separate Belfry, and the School-
The Post is sent free to all Back Mountain patients in local Den Mothers are: Mrs. Willard Lozo, Be nh i 5 a a fii Re peo key speakers, is scheduled for Sep-| Revere.” house which were located on the
. hospitals. If you are a patient ask your nurse for it. Mrs. Walter Ray, Mrs. Harold Kit-1 pap lori. Pioneer Avira, this i egretiall Yodicated tember 14 at 8 p.m. in the new | my... a good onan of what a | 8¥een are gone. Several of the 1775
We will not be responsible for the return of unsolicited manu- tle. ’ y i Dallas high school auditorium. buildings still exist. Of particular
scripts, Photographs and editorial matter unless self-addressed,
~ stamped envelope is enclosed, and in no case will this material be
.
»
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Editor and Publisher—HOWARD W. RISLEY
Associate Publisher—ROBERT F. BACHMAN
Associate Editors—MYRA ZEISER RISLEY, MRS. T. M. B. HICKS
Sports—JAMES LOHMAN
Advertising—LOUISE C. MARKS
Editorially Speaking:..
“School's Open — Drive Carefully”
Mrs. Edna Reid, Ardmore, spent
“the weekend 'with relatives and
friendg in the Back Mountain area.
. Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Weist with
“Inez Randall, Groton, N. Y., was
visiting Mrs. Walter Kitchen last
. week. Other visitors for the week-
end at the Kitchen home were
_ Elizabeth, Corrine and Judy Cris-
.pell of Rahway, N. J.
Rev. and Mrs. David Haines and
children, Virginia, Barbara and
David, Jr., with Linda Spencer,
. Emerson, N. J. are spending this
“week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
. Hoover.
© Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Gos-
‘art, Meadow Lake, Pa., celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary on
Tuesday, August 15. A party was
. given in their honor by their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jay White and Mrs. Rob-
,ert Welsh at the Welsh’s home.
, William Reasoner, George Alexan-
Goodman, Janie Gosart, the guest
of honor and family.
Mrs. Wesley Hilbert with Mrs.
Lila Felt spent Sunday with Mrs.
Gordon Matthews, Chenango Bridge,
N. Y. They attended the christen-
ing of Mrs. Hilbert’s great-grand-
daughter, Pamela Marie Matthews.
George Crispell Is
Guest On Birthday
George Crispell was entertained at
a picnic dinner in honor of his eighty-
first birthday. Relatives gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Martin, Harveys Lake. Mrs. Martin
is his daughter.
Special entertainment was pres-
ented by Katherine and Sandra
Crispell, Marlene and Joycie Mat-
thews ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Matthews.
in frequency of publication from
Congratulations to Louis Wilcox
who started as a ‘Computer in the
The ‘Witeks’ home at Chase Man-
or resembled an Inn this summer
with the following relatives and
friends visiting and spending their
vacations with them: Mr. Witeks’
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witek
and son Joseph, Montclair, N. J.,
his sister and ‘brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Opsitos, Newark;
Mrs. Witkes' brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Domin-
ick and son, Robert, Newark; Mrs.
Witeks' sister, Mrs. Eleanor Kan-
ack, Roselle, N. J., Mrs. Witeks’
niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Roman and daughter Traci,
Newark. Friends of the ‘“Witeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boehringer and
sons, Kenneth and Keith, Newark,
Mr. Boehringer is a Lieutenant on
Newark‘s police force. Paul Knither
and his nephew, Tommy Emerick,
Chicago are spending a two-week
vacation here and taking it all in
all, it has been a very busy summer
for the ‘Witeks’.
» Jackson Township Firemen’s Aux-
iliary will meet at the Fire Hall
Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Gabel,
President, presiding. Plans for the
Annual Fall Festival of the Jackson
Township Fire Department will be
discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gabel, Chase
Road, who recently celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary had
their entire family home with them |
for Labor Day weekend. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gabel are the
happiest couple in the Township
‘Mr. and Mrs. Club’, Trucksville
Methodist Church, will have a Com
Roast under the picnic shed at the
‘Louise Wilcoxs’ tomorrow night.
Boy Scout Troop #225 under the
leadership of Richard Lincoln, will
have its first meeting at the Fire
Hall, September 14. All boys of ‘the
Township, eleven to fourteen years
of age, are invited to join the troop.
“Louise Wilcoxs’” were hosts to
Rev. and Mrs. Germond and Trus-
tees of Trucksville Methodist Church,
at a picnic lunch last night. :
Mr. and Mrs. George Zick had as
guests, their daughter Mrs. Jack
Picicci and daughter Debbie of Cleve-
land. Mr. Picicci spent the week-
end here. They left for home Mon-.
day.
(Annual Chicken Dinner of Hunks-
ville Methodist Church will be held
September 14, starting at noon.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall Jr.
and daughter Lisa, are moving ‘to
the Air Force his career. The com-
Everybody who has in the past been heart-searched and head-
shrunken by Hix, will be happy to know that during this past
‘week she has been rummaging around in her own own small mind
Virginia, and in Virginia you have a speed limit of twenty-five miles
in any town.”
Sergeant Murray, referring to owner’s card and driving license,
continued to write on his pad. He interrupted himself to inquirs,
“You going to be long in these parts?”
“Nope, I'll be out from under your feet in just a couple of days.
I'm visiting my daughter, Mrs. Harding.”
“She's a nice lady,” quoth Sergeant Murray, ‘‘Choir-mistress
at St. Timothy's. My wife sings in the choir.”
“Got any kids in her kindergarten?”
*No, no kids.”
‘How about letting me in on the secret of how much this is
going to cost me?”
“This,” "Sergeant Murray rumbled as he handed out the white
slip, “is a warning. It isn’t going to cost you anything.” Then he
added, “Not THIS time.”
It did not seem suitable to give this disastrous information to
the slim and expert emissary from the Sharon Herald, who was
extracting information about age, personal habits, hobbies, and ex-
tracurricular writing from a witness who knows how to dig out infor-
mation from other folks, but who is reluctant to announce her own
date of birth or former condition of servitude . .
with the local constabulary.
. or her brushes
Anyway, it was an experience. And Mairy Jayn is a doll.
Only Yesterday
ir aarpeNep J() Years aco:
Six hundred residents of Broad-
way and Sweet Valley signed a
petition against | consolidation of
‘their postoffices with Hunlock Creek.
The assistant postmaster general
said the consolidation was a rumor.
no 'longer be a hazard.
The Travis-Barringer families held
their twenty-fourth annual reunion
at Old Homestead Farm, Noxen.
Freeman Boice was elected presi-
dent.
‘County Agent J. D. Hutchinson
advised that hogs should be fed
wheat since it was selling at a low
price.
Approximately 1200 inmates were
on the payroll of the state's four
penal institutions.
Bozak Bank and the Anthra-
cite Bank, both of Scranton were
closed the same week.
rr marred 2) YEARS Aco:
Battle for tax collector in Dal-
las Township was the highlight of
primary elections that year with
Herbert Lundy, Wilson Ryman and
Floyd Chamberlain meck and neck.
Frost was reported around, the
an automobile gecident ear Wash-
Labor Day Regatta.
Mrs. Ida Jones, 74, Trucksville
was killed by a speeding motorist
on the newly opened Trucksville-
Kunkle Highway. It was the second
death on the road.
Leslie Lewis, 38 year-old resident
of Tunkhannock, was killed when
Grace McGuire married Robert
Jackson, both of Shavertown.
Housewives contributed enough
aluminum pots and pans during a
collection campaign to build 2,800
fighting planes.
ir Happened 1() Years aco:
Lt. Guthrie Conyngham was sent
to replace a platoon leader with
the First Marine Division in Korea.
‘| When he arrived he discovered the
replacement was for his younger
brother John N., who had been on
active duty for four months.
Dr. Carl Hontz began construction
of a home and dental office, Center
Street, Shavertown.
Albert Derhammer, brother of Mrs.
Earl Beahm made a new’ recording
“Teardrops” for Victor.
Dallas Borough Council held the
first meeting in its new library An-
nex room .and issued building per-
suffered from a broken nose and
Among the speakers who will ex-
plain necessary steps to be taken
incidently has had some amateur
ring experience, lists his video fights
into three categories. . :
One-to-one fight. “These should
be won or lost, depending on the
villain. If he’s tough in the story,
why shouldn't he win once in a
while ?"
The gang-up. “I just can’t believe
one man can successfully handle
three or four babies. Common sense
tells you he doesn't stand a change
ordinarily.”
The specialist. “It’s natural to
lose if the villain in a judo expert.
The same applies if he's a 300-
pounder who could overcome you
by sheer bulk.”
“The more I watched fight scenes
on television, the more unbelievable
they became. From there, we decided
the odds were even or favorable
for me.” Eisley related. :
“But while the percentage seems
to be low, I'm doing well in another
department. I've been shot at 32
times but never killed.”
DAVE GARROWAY and Robert
Montgomery are being persuaded by
NBC to join the network. Garroway
would be allowed to develop a
couple of off-beat information series
ideas he has and Montgomery would
become an NBC executive, So far,
no results.
BACKGROUND - Kitty Carlisle of
“To Tell the Truth” has quite a
background. She was born in New
Orleans, educated in Switzerland and
when she appeared on stage.
After she took over the part perm-
anently she was offered $450 but
asked for $500. When the producers
declined to meet her demands, she
handed in her two week’s notice.
Nancy, who is single, lives in a
West Side apartment with her two
.| pets, a dog and a cat.
Kenneth Kocher, 25, Outlet, re-
ceived a fractured pelvis in an auto-
mobilé accident.
Dr. Sherman Schooley discovered
that a statuary piece entitled
“Fetching the Doctor”, one of numer-
ous items wished on him at the
Library Auction, was an antique
worth $25. It had been thrown
in as a premium with the items
he purchased.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilcox, Pat-
ricia Ann and Barbara Ann drove
here from California in three and
one half days to visit Constable and
Brooklyn, New York.
poem can ‘do to distort history so
that children who know their poems
toward Concord, Revere set off about |
11 o'clock, encountered some of the |
British officers but escaped them, |
and rode to Lexington. here he;
waited half an hour for William |
Dawes who had ridden from the!
southern part of Boston over Boston |
neck, through Brookline, Cambridge, |
and Arlington to Lexington. Mr.
Longfellow completely overlooks
Dawes, also that Revere rode to Lex-
ington in daylight only the pre-;
ceding Sunday, a gouty. of days |
before.
Leaving Lexington, Revere and
Dawes were overtaken by a young
man named Dr. Samuel Prescott,
who lived in Concord and was going
home. After afew miles, while Dawes |
and Prescott were awakening a fam-
ily, Revere riding alone ahead was
captured by British and returned
toward Lexington. Dawes, in the
meanwhile; escaped and returned to
Boston. Prescott got away and went
to Concord. Revere never did get |
to Concord as Longfellow states, but
the alarm was spread there anyway. |
Today Lexington cherishes its Rev-
olutionary history. Their flagpole on
the village green bears the inscrip- |
| writers:
| Nathaniel Hawthorne, Louisa May
interest is the Jonathan Harring-
ton House facing the green. Here
the world.”
A provincial Congress was held here
under John Hancock. It was a store-
house for supplies. The town has
other claims to fame, being the first
inland town settled in Massachusetif)
1635.
Later it achieved fame as the
| residence of a number of famous
Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Alcott, Henry David Thoreau, also
| William Ellery Channing, minister,
| who organized the American Unit-
arian Association.
Lexington and Concord are always
| referred to in History as ‘Battles’
but were in fact very small skirm-
ishes. At Lexington seven local men
and one from Wobum killed, and
nine Minutemen wounded. One
British regular was wounded. At Con-
cord only two Minutemen and one
British were killed and several
wounded. The real effective fight-
ing was on the return march. By the
end of the day casualties on both
sides were heavy. The Americans
had 49 killed, 42 wounded, 5 mis-
sing. The British had 65 killed, 179
wounded, and 34 missing.
100Years Ago
Smith brought two regiments
with him from Fremont's St. Louis
headquarters.
= * * ®
THE TWO opposing leaders in
the Kentucky campaign—Grant
and Polk—are graduates of the
U. S. Military Academy at West
Point.
Buf the similarity stops
there. The careers of the two
have been widely divergent
since.
Grant served with the regular
back ‘to Tllinols where he worked
with little success as a farmer and
helper in his father’s harness and
leathergoods shop in Galena.
a priest in the Episcopal church.
After leaving West Point in 1827,
Polk began studying theology and
was ordained in 1831, becoming a
missionary bishop of the South-
west seven years later.
* » *
West Point classmate of Polk,
THE CIVIL WAR
army in California, then drifted .
While Grant was floating around
the country, Polk was serving as
ThisWeek...in|
GEN. GRANT
ss « Bx-Merchant v8. ¢ 5.4
: GEN. POLK a
¢ «oo Former Church Leader. |
But Grant’s action today, in, se- .
| - They also have two other daughters,| The two marked advances in |Orlanda, Florida, September 11. Dr.|edges of lakes and ponds in the | mits amounting to $77,155 Merc Demis ‘Berm IN 1841 he was made Bishop of | campaign so far has been his oe- j
27 2 : 155. g, Jackson i
| /Janic and Linda. Refresments were | American journalism after the Rev- | Marshall has received a Commis-| North Mountain area Harold Major, 30, Lehman, was | Township. I a ene |
| served to the following: Mr. end |ojutionary war were the establish-| sion as Oral Surgeon at McCoy Air| Mrs. Alfred Adelman, 2, form- | stricken with polio. Ryth Mary Morgan entered nurses Jefferson Davis, president of | trol of the vital Mobile and ‘Otiio
i Mrs. Ashely Fetzer, Mr. and Mrs. | ment of newspapers and the change | Field Base. He will probably male | erly of Fernbrook, was killed in| Margaret Robinson, West Dallas, training at Methodist Hospital, the Confederate states and a | railroad.
|
|
\”
der, Mrs. Doris Kelso, all of Wil-
‘ liamsport; Mr .and Mrs. Marshall
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ide,
weekly to semi-weekly, Tri-weskly,
and daily issues.
Mrs. Margaret Sherwood, Esther Subscribe To Ths Post
RR BT RE
munity wishes them much happiness
in their new life.
Mrs. Edith Ewan isin poor condi-
ington, D. C.
Newell Wood won the open event
and Billy Woolbert won the 30-mile
class race at the Harvey's Lake
bruises when she fell down ten
concrete steps.
‘Dallas Borough kindergarten open-
ed ite firet session.
Dora Griffith married Lincoln
Hoover in White Church on the Hill,
Trucksville. Rev. Robert Webster
officigtad.
offered the bishop a major-
general's rank after the out-
» break of hostilities 2H Ie he was
+ commissioned last J
cd point in Polk's Kenta | iii
curing Paducah leaves little: doubt
that Kentucky, which has see-
sawed in its support of North and
South, will remain under- Uni.
held for, more than 30 days. obs office. | ber = Po C ! L in case of atomic attack will be | frequently get a r idea of hist- | Jonathan Harrington Jr., mortally
Nationa]. display advertising rates 84c per column inch. Coy EAP a Siva al- for tidbits to'fling to the wolves, hoping against hope that nothing | Richard Soucheck, Col. Leon Beisel; i Po wounded by a British bullet, dragged :
Transient. rates 80c. y too greatly to her discredit will rear its horrid head, and that Mairy Frank Flynn, and Dr. Jay Yo ¥ himself from the battle line and 2
ways ready to help anyone from the J: Ww. f the Sh Herald: will jetly "back Sh > Hynn, Teonay ung Paul Revere was mo swashbuck-' .. : : 3 r
Political advertising $1.10 per inch. Township to find his way around O78 HVOF > he bheron Sle go quietly back to Sharon | who will speak on radiation dangers. | zn died in the arms of his wife when ?
Preferrad position additional 10c per inch. Advertising deadline | Court House. before she discovers that the speed trap in Herndon, Virginia, has Tt , — ling type of rider, -but on the|she opened the door. The battle ;
vionday 5 P.M. iv. ad Mrs. Charles Frais ions closed its jaws inexorably. upon a victim, crunching her within two other hand was a patriot, politician, ground is marked by a boulder with
- Advertising copy received after Monday 5 P.M. will be charged | motoring to Lakeville, ‘Conn. with blocks of ber Snpghters home, . : . : ! : soldier, goldsmith, .artist, and en-| Capt. Parker's famous words, “Stand 1
at 85¢ per column inch. ‘their son, Ricky ,who is returning : Madam, pronounced Sergeant Munay, getting out his loc): Look ing al graver, inventor, bell founder, dent- | your ground, don't fire unless fired A
Classified rates 5c per word. Minimum if charged $1.00. to the Hotchkiss School. oftticlioss, *Tiever ih my life saw anything to beat this. Here ist, and industrial pioneer. He was | upon, but if they mean to have i N
Unless paid for at advertising rates, we can give no assurance John ‘Kocher, Arlington, Virginia, | You not ‘only pass a cruising officer, but you speed up and leave . [2 clever horseman and in 1774 rode | war let it begin here”. (Paul Reverc: x
that announcements of plays, parties, rummage sales or any affair | visited his mother! Mys. Edward him your dust. T- V {from Boston to Philadelphia dis passing by, and various others, have =
for ‘raising money will appear in a specific issue. Roolicr iowdh she wwockasid: . “The answer to that was that ‘the small side street was in de ; i tributing the Boston Port Bill. There | given slightly different wording). |
I : Preference will in all instances be given to editorial matter which Mrs, Elizabeth Fielding had as plorable condition ‘after the winter's blizzards, and that it certainly With GEORGE A d (vas no secret midnight detection | The parsonage where, Adams and A
it has not previously appeared in publication. Sunday visitors, Mrs. Ethel Evans| Was dusty, no mistake about it, Va L. an {of the British by a friend lurking | Hancock had been staying still |
i and Mrs. Myrell both. of Edwards Pursuing his own train of thought, and not to be diverted, by EDITH ANN BURKE around the streets, Dr. Joseph War- | stands, now called the Hancock-
it Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas, al any flip comments about his territory, Sergeant Murray started to : Ih ren sent for Revere about 10 p.m. | Clarke! House. Hancock was a cous- |
i Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rates: $4.00 a pie. and’ Mrs Adin DeMarco write. ANTHONY EISLEY, detective eto and asked him, ‘to go to Lexington, | in ‘to Parson Clarke's wife and had i
he _ year; $2.50 six months. No subscriptions accepted for less than Stion Bond Hatlio, a reside gacst; “Could you just give me the ticket? No argument. If you say | ‘Hawaiian Eye” series believes land inform Mr Samuel Adams, and | lived there in boyhood. The Buck-
f . six months. Out-of-State subscriptions: $4.50 a year; $3.00 six Mrs, DeMarco's sister—in-law, Mrs.| 1 Was going too fast, 1 was going too fast. Here you were loafing | realism. the ‘Hon. John Hancock Esq. that|man Tavern where the Minute Men o
I + months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c. John Baur and son, Michael, Naza-| along at fifteery miles an hour. I gavel you a lot of room, being wary In one of the first episodes, he, there was a number of soldiers, com- | congregated and the Munroe Tav-
3 When requesting a change of address subscribers are asked reth. John Baur spent the weekend | of police cars, but I certainly did pass you . . .” {had to defend himself against four | posed of light troops, and grenadiers, i ern, British headquarters later in l
f : to give their old as well as new address. with the dDeMar he returning home Stung by reference to his rate of speed, Sergeant Murray of- men - and was supposed to win. In | marching to the bottom of the com: the day, are restored and open as |
i : Allow two weeks for changes of address or new subscription with his family on Sunday fered brisk rebuttal: “Lady, I was going at exactly twenty-five miles | the middle of the scene, he accid- | mon, where was a number of boats ' museums.
| to be placed en mailing list. Mamborc of Damreieton ‘Metho- per hour and that,” pointing to a warning sign, “is legal speed for ently ran into a strong uppercut. |to receive them; it was snpposed, that ' Tater ln the ‘dav another dlnum.
il ; Single copies at a rate of 10c each, can be obtained every di y 5 this secti f town.” He went down to stay - and the |they were going to Lexington, by |. : wid Teal =)
; 3 ist M.Y.F. called on Wayne Hughes ection of WIL. So : , ish was fought at Concord, as im i
i ; Thursday morning at following newsstands: Dallas—Berts Drug B.A ass Hota oon ion thelr Ways, 2 “No kidding! Last sign I saw said that maximum speed of |cameras kept grinding. It looked | way of Cambridge River, to take| ~~... "0 “po 00
} ¥ Store, Dixon's Restaurant, Helen's Restaurant, Gosart’s Market; om : arty’ of “Evan alse fifteen miles per hour was desirable at that blind corner, and I oame so good on film that they decided | them, or go to Concord, to destroy x ol . ! ithed
i i Shavertown—Evans Drug Store, Hall's Drug Store; Trucksville— Wayne a thent ou after| around it.on my hands and knees. You mean there's a speed limit |t° let it remain. : the colony stores”. : > y he or ude Tritgs thehonghe
8 5 Gregory’s Store, Trucksville Drugs; Idetown—Cave'’s Store; Har- the ‘swim’ they all returned to his | of twenty-five clear out here in the sticks? In Pennsylvania, thirty- The incident started Eisley to Revere crossed the river and pro-| . . 2 4 Do is
i . Yeys Lake—Marie’s Store; Sweet Valley—Adams Grocery; home for a snack. They were: Judie| five miles per hour is the norm, but I'd be the first to admit that [thinking about the ever-enduring |cured a horse, where he was in-| Their flag to April's breeze un-
4) : Lehman—Moore’s Store; Noxen—Scouten’s Store; Shawanese— Dawson, Linda Larmouth, David there are ‘places, such as central Dallas, where it ought to be less, TV heroes who floor countless men | formed by Richard; Devens, Esq. that | furled,
{ 3 Puterbaugh’s Store; Fernbrook—Bogdon’s Store, Bunney’s Store, Hockenbrought. Louise Cole, Donnie! and used to be less until the State horned in and cancelled out the and walk away with their hats still | he had met that evening nine Brit- | Here once the embattled farmers
1! z Orchard Farm Restaurant. Evans, Susan Buinett, George Faatz, twenty-five mile speed.” on their head. ish regular officers, mounted on stood, ;
| i Dale Jones: “This, lady,” said Sergeant Murray, “is NOT Pennsylvania. It is The Philadelphia-born actor, who [good horses, and armed, going | And fired the shot heard ror v
! ¥ : ; LA: . “| he fell beneath a tractor-drawn |made her debut in Rome.
I : because their daughter and son-| The Odd Fellows Building, Main | gino combine in a field along| After her debut the glamour of
E : in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Verne! Stueben Street, was renovated and new show Nicholson Road. Jihe stage attracted” Yer Her. Hrat : 3
« and their two sons, Mark Lawrence | windows were installed in Kuehn's 1 deb : tabloid Loans exactly 100 years ago this week in the Civil War—
* and. Michael Anthony, are back | Drug Store, first floor. National Labor Relations Board try, a stage debut in a o told in the language and style of today.)
& ichae 5 Ys : ° ? . : approved a union election for Noxen version of ‘Rio Rita” was as success- suug Y Ye }
; home after spending six years in| The First National Bank vault ow "0 Coos dispute over the | ful as her social debut. Critics ac-
EF ES Sn i i nl ER SL SE Se 2 0 S55 Grant Forces Occu |
| » $ ¥ y SHOR = 8fy ay. Cos RE ‘Bobbe Jo Steele, eight-month-old | trained voice. : i
4 Aighin oy Coumany. me Sper the strongest security vaults in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert A. | Broadway stage roles followed in i
3 ens expect to be oned in New | country. Steele, Pi A the fost | “Chompegne Seo” “Witte Home Vi tal P d h, K Ye
I Biriers and bumper strips reading “School's Open |Jersey. Mark Lawrence was born| iy... cme Borough held its first an- i) a Inn,’ and others. ; l a uca
+ —Drive Carefully” have been distributed by the Wyoming in Alabama and Michael Anthony |... community-wide dollar day, this area. = 2 Her first movie was “Murder at |
i Valley Motor Club to police, school and borough officials |r born in Saudi Arabia. Mr. and | gn cored by the Better Business I i the Vanities.” She also co-starred JP olk, F ormer E 1SCO a Bisho
: Mrs, Clarence Piefer, Philadelphia, |g or L; Local school enrollment was slight- | ** : bv ii “She Tu M P P Pp
: * alerting motorists to the opening of school. ed Bob wel Chores Long of Union, ne of Sik i lo |1y below anticipated registration. WHE Bing Croshy In +d Ai . 0 11h C
; : Urging motorists to watch for children crossing |N. J, were also recent visitors. 2 he Boe si a FT 4 Even though Harvey's Lake was | NOt and Here Js Wy Heorph'w pposes inoisan in ampaign Hct
| streets on their way to and from elasses, R. J. Myers, A ‘Family Night Supper’ and a Thirty itch of i a large amount closed to swimmers over Labor Day on 1946 she married Moss Hare.) PADUCAH, Ky.—Sept. 6—Kentucky’s long-fought-for neutrality !
, assistant manager, pointed out that 15 percent of all | reception for Rev. Earl Cowden, will | (+ i eo ry machinery and most | Vt corend the crowd was estimated |, "Co winning playwright! ended decisively today when this strategic town was occupied by
| : pedestrians injured are school-age children. be held at Huntsville Methodist! . 41 ci. }orvested crops at 13000, Dips of Health ord- SL. dhe Tae fhe Hiatinotion of Union Joes ides Brig. g Gon, Ulysses S. Grant, |
; : : - g |
: “Youngsters seldom are sufficiently aware of traffic Church tomorrow: night af six. Plans for Dallas village mail de- Sred i o] ns i shoes. to, Drovens being named one of the best dressed ina ny i i assis eg 2 Serre] Norte {10k ;
dangers and consequently take unnecessary chances in Paul Dugan Jn, son of Mr. and livery could not be approved until SDIORT ( Mugu Dares . |women in America. before the scheduled ‘arrival of Confederate units under Maj iy ¥
! : crossing the street. It’s up to the motorist to watch out ek Po Da jp Fi a it was proven that 1500 residents A ar REE ot She and her husband and two Loonidts. Polk, a former Episcopal bishop, who was advancing from fi
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for them. Many are tots going to school for the first culled is patents op, the phonation lived in > area, a wana ere children, Si and Catherine was conskisrediiprize
. time.” Sunday. ; Stree ir i homed ree San Mrs, Gortrude Tongworth; Nozen Fede in Ne Sunset’ Strip” by both sides because of its loca- Ng
2 - The Wyoming Valley Motor Club will again this year Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doran, Sut-| "37 born Lika Tokyo, | was buried in Oa Cs : RY i me hk in \ tion at the mouths of the Tennes-
sponsor safety school patrols in some 160 schools pro- ton Road had as recent visitors, Mr, Japan sald. spending some time. tn |. Alvin \E. Root, . who had lived 2 | time. A tt an Be eg ting see and Cyn berland rivers,
| viding AAA patrol belts and badges to patrol members |2nd Mrs. William ‘Stiles and daugh- | 7.0 © = on™ parents, Mr. and | century in a little cabin near Root |TV and saw an advertisement for CODE ANID tw
1 as well as‘safety lessons and posters to the schools. Ap- {ten Betsy Arn, (Genova, NE Mrs. W O. Washburn, that China ap- | Hollow, died at the home of his|art lessons. He decided to take boats, Grant and ho nll ge
. proximately 1300 patrol members protect some 35,000 Lake Lohmn Bligh Football bh peared to be better fitted for mod- | niece, Mrs. Norman Briggs, Noxen. | lessons and has reached the stage| (Cairo yesterday and moved into ey
* students crossing at school and busy intersections. a Bay ies sh Ea ew rt ernized Americans than Japan. John Merical was surprised when where he exhibits at the ‘Celebrities Fort Holt, ten miles downriver |
: AAA safety films will be awetlabls throughout tha Tl, on ey Eugene Piatt and Vester Vercoe Send gad telntives Yponped mo Art Show in Los Angeles. : Tro i riERbieckies |
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i year for showing in the school districts and may be ob- 15. Coach Edwards is. rebuilding lg Tue Tithe from oy geighrate Mis sighiyesight SY are this TE and took undis-
| tained by calling the motor club offices in Hotel Ster- = |his team but looks for it to give en 2 Arrodncsinent was made of Miss | caused rite a stir on Broadway ‘a puios Dossession, Charles F
1 ling. Student driver training in area high schools, an AAA, 2 om eu in. coming eg Commissioner of Motor Vehicles | Anna ‘A. Novosel’s marriage to Jos- | few. years ago. mom, Sohachon of Ganon Aoki |
i activity, will be pressed as well. he home of her daughter and | Benjamin G. Eynon said the art of | eph W. Baer, both of Noxen It all happened when she took | in the wast, immediately ordered
1 abil or Ci] ap ory = walking is dying out in America| (Arline London became the bride of | over Kim Stanley’s role in “A Touch Grant back to Cairo and posted
Idet Bherwood, Mrs. Ralph Welsh, Mr [son-miew, Mr. o S. HAITY ORY | ond we might see the time when |Dale Oney in Alderson Methodist | of Venus.” | Nancy had been the| ‘C.F, Smith, a new brigadier-gen-
‘ own and Mrs. Joseph Rish, Richard |der, Dallas. Siti. on rare Toudls viol Nad understudy at $125 a week plus $35 | eral, fo the occupation of Paducah.