SECTION A — PAGE 2 James Brown Family BOLTON'S DINER DOES Enjoys Turkey Dinner Frantz Talks On ITS BIT FOR FIREMEN Cars For 1962 FIGHTING BIG BLAZE A family get-together was held Kiwanis Honors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bolton's Diner opened its Award-Winner doors Wednesday morning shortly after three, to serve coffee and doughnuts to fire- men and volunteers engaged at fire-fighting at Back Mountain Lumber Company. Brown, Joseph St., Dallas on Sun- | day, September 3. A turkey dinner | was served, Present were: Mr. and | Mrs. Alfred Brown, Barbara, James and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Allen “Mr. Motorist -962, and What He Montross, Carol Ann and Edward, May Expect,” wae. the, sablest of = 3 Arja BE. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. Don- id on b Chorley ys a Andrew Broeody, disaster ald Bunney, Robert, Debra and |p. t hd Ki fs ‘Clih 5 chairman for Wyo. Valley, Red Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stitzer | yoo 0 he Fiwanis Club last). Cress, who had phoned Mr. | Wednesday evening at Irem Country { Club. | Mr. Frantz, associated with Motor { Twins, and vice-president of the Dallas Junior High P.T.A. Execu- | Pennsylvania Automobile Associa- tive Board will meet on Thursday, | tion, a member of Wilkes-Barre September 21, at 8 pm. at the Kiwanis Club, told how his organiza- home of Mrs. Carlton Davies, Mach- tion, the PAA works for dealers al Aw enue, Dallas. A and customers alike. He stated that — Se for 1962 the customer will find: three types of cars: standard, con- ) ventional economy, and compact. p Eyl Guest of honor was Edgar In- BT man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth SEPTEMBER 25 Thru 30 Inman, Shavertown, in recognition of his having been awarded the Roy Bolton to ask him to serve food, was astonished when Mr. and Mrs. Bolton would accept nothing. Mr. Broody, attempt- ing to pick up the tab for the Red Cross, at 7 am. found that Bolten’s Diner was making a free-will offering. “It’s the least we can do,” said Mr. Bolton. Girls carrying pitchers of hot coffee and trays of doughnuts came to the scene of the fire- fighting when firemen found themselves unable to leave and Skip Davis. Junior High PTA - - SPECTACULAR 3 N IGHT S HOW Troxell scholarship, and having com- | their apparatus for a snack. pleted his first year at Popayivana “Around The World State University. United Fund Edgar is former president of Ki- | Lis wanis Key Club at Westmoreland | (Continued from Page 1 A) and captain of the Drill Team. Robert S. Maturi presided. . John Cobleigh Dies In Endicott N. Y. Word has been received that | | YW.CA. 333. John Cobleigh of Endicott, N. Y., | Counselling Agencies: Adult Me- formerly of Loyalville, died on Tues. | tal Health Clinic 10; Catholic Char- day. His funeral is scheduled for ities 33; Children Service Center 32; Friday at 2 p. m. from the Allen] | Family Service Association 2: Funeral Home in Endicott. | Jewish Welfare Agency 3; Legal Aid His obituary will be printed next | | Society 27. week. | Multi-Service Agencies: Arhavioin | Red Cross 526 and Salvation Pn In 100 Minutes” Which includes the world fa- mous Winged Victory Chorus 7 Great Acts plus a Name Star Each Night. | ter 27; Georgetown Settlement 3; | Girl Scouts 1,326; Jewish Commun- | ity Center 92; Playground and Rec- | reation Association 7; St. Stanis- | lavs Institute 3; West Side Commun- | ity Center 110; YM.C.A, 842; and Mon. & Tues.—7:30 p.m. LES PAUL & MARY FORD Plus complete stage show WED. and THURS. 2 SHOWS 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. McGUIRE SISTERS Plus complete stage show ag aa aL FRI ond SAT. | SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST |28 2, SHOWS 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. CARMEL QUINN Plus complete stage show \ OPENING SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th Polly’s Skirt Shop OVERBROOK AVE., DALLAS , OR _4-7276 All night shows rain or shine Largest Midway in the East EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS In medern brick buildings STAKE HARNESS RACING TUES. THRU FRI. $90,000 In Purses AUTO RACES SATURDAY, 12:30 P.M. 37 Drivers — 18 from Indianapolis Speedway 40 Lap Feature Event ® Wool Flannel, Quilted Cotton and featuring Wool Felt Circle Skirts beautifully hand decorated WE WILL ALSO FILL ORDERS IN NUMEROUS COLORS AND DESIGNS Children’s and Teen-Sizes — Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Monday and Friday mights ‘til 9:00. PROP: Pauline Davis Kappler and Mrs. Ben Davis GENERAL ADMISSION. 60¢ CHILDREN UNDER 14 FREE PARKING 50¢ For Librarian Lathrop, retiring after sixteen years of service An the Back Mountain Pennsylvania's Largest Fair | Covering 140 Acres— id Large = Modern Buil Stop In And See Our Selection TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER . . . BOTH FOR THE PRICE SHOWN! [JAMERICAN GIRL, | Yr... $5.50 [ILIVING FOR YOUNG : [C1 CHILDREN'S DIGEST, | Yo. 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Stgecial Selective Offer $750 THIS NEWSPAPER PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 2 MAGAZINES Mark an "X** before the 2 magazines you desire; | and enclose list with your order. [JAMERICAN GIRL... Yeo 5 [JPHOTOPLAY cee Ye [J AMERICAN HOME .. «1 Yr CIREDBOOK. -vsiiviessimmvisrimensiiacennk YP6 [1BETTER HOMES & GARDENS.....6 Mo. [JSPORT . A 8 [1CORONET .. 1 TODAY'S HEALTH 1 Ys. FRONT PAGE DETECTIVE __.... { 1TRUE LOVE STORIES... Yr. INSIDE DETECTIVE ................. [1 TRUE ROMANCE cco 1 Ye, FHOOK icici iin MO CITRUE'STORY oii un Ye [IMcCALL'S . de sini Ye [ITV RADIO MIRROR .......cccommee dl Yiu THIS NEWSPAPER PLUS LIFE and McCALL'’S Cf Special S03 rn ror 1 vm PRICES ON REQUEST FOR MAGAZINES NOT LISTED. ACT NOW FILL OUT COUPON! MAIL TODAY! Please allow 4 to 8 weeks for first copies of magazines to arrive. Check magazines) desired and enclose form with coupon. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $. Please send me the slur shocked, with a year's subscription $e your mewspaper. a NAME STREET OR RED. POST OFFICE. ah tan WEE WED we me _amm EB WS SEW WES. WS - {a oun gus pu awe | night after a prolonged illness. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 What On Earth — Or Out Of It. Is it a monkey peering from the i depths of an Arctic parka? a rare | insests -eating plant ready to take aboard its lunch ? It’s one of Jimmie Kozemchak’s popular whatsits. bhets by Kozemehak ™ Father Of Girl Hurt In Midget */ Car Files $4,000 Damage Suit Smorgasbord Miss Lathrop To Be Honored October 3 A smorgasbord honoring Miss Memorial Library, will bring sup- porters of the Library and personal friends together at the Country Club October; 3, 6:30 p.m. Mrs Harry Ohlman is chairman, Mg. Herman Thomas is in charge of reservations, which may be made through her, or with Mrs. Fred Bpswell, Mrs. Thomas Heffernan, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. Rober Bachman, or Mrs. Albert L. Jones. Mrs. Bertha Squier Was Nicholson School Director Mrs. Bertha Brown Squier, well known in this area both because of her eighteen years of service on Nicholson School Board and her relationship to her son, Lester B. Squier, supervising principal of Lake-Lehman Joint Schools, died at her home in Fields Brook Sunday ‘She was buried Wednesday in the family plot in Nicholson Cemetery, following services conducted by Rev. Thomas S. Snyder, pastor of West Nicholson Methodist Church, Mrs. Squier, 77, was closely iden- tified with her community. She belonged to West Nicholson Metho- dist Church; Order of the Eastern Star, Arbutus Chapter; and West Nicholson Grange 321. ‘Her husband, Marshall, is former treasurer and Wyoming County Commissioner. The couple celebrated their fifty- eighth wedding anniversary Christ- mas Eve, She was the former Bertha Brown, daughter of the late James D and Ada Smith Brown. A native of Nicholson Township, she lived there all her life. In addition to her husband, she leaves her son, Lester B. Squier, a son, Richard, at home; a foster daughter, Mrs. Mildred Decker, and five grandchildren Navy Mothers’ Club Plans Card Party Wyoming Valley Navy Mothers’ Club will sponsor a card party in the Naval Reserve Training Center, Kingston, Friday, September 29. There will be door prizes. Reckon meteorologists give ferm- inine names to hurricanes because they're spinsters? —® Damages in excess of $2,000 on each of two counts are asked in a suit started: at the courthouse last week by Patrick J. Finnerty and his minor daughter, Mary Claire, 37 Wood Street, Pittston, for loss of a tooth and injuries to two others in a mishap on a midget automobile track. Defendants are George A. Bitton | bender and his wifd Lucille, Dallas, owners and operators of Lolly Pop One Quarter Midget Raceway, State Route 177, also known as Memorial Highway, Dallas. The girl was injured September 6, 1959, after renting a midget auto- mobile, according to the complaint filed by Attorneys B. Todd Mag- uire and Thomas F. Burke. She was riding on and around the midget track when her little car collided with a section of the guard or fence surrounding the track. Her injuries included loss of a tooth, a broken | tooth and one pulled away from the membrane, besdes contusions and lacerations of the mouth. Tt is alleged defendants were care- less and negligent in failing to in- struct users of the midget automo- biles and in failing to equip the ve- hicles with safety straps and brakes, failing to cushion or pad the guard rail and failing to have the race- track properly supervised by audit personnel. Complaint lists expenses of $261 incurred for medical and dental care. Four Hundred Attend Outing Democrats Gather At Sacred Heart Park More than 400 attended the Back Mountain Democratic Outing at Sacred Heart Park Saturday even- ing and enjoyed the fellowship and good food. The dining and dancing area were beautifully decorated with streamers and soft lighting. Tables were lined with patriotic coverings, and food--hamburgers, hot dogs and steaming corn-were served through- out the evening. Waitresses catered to the diners. Along with local candidates, State and County candidates were pre- sented, but there were no speeches. Music and dancing were enjoyed and there were still 150 persons there when the Outing broke up at 1 a.m, Those in charge of arrangements were: Tony Hudak, Bernie McDer- mott, William Pressman, Marty Mc- Enrue, George Cave, Dean Weale, Walter Davis, Robert Boyle, Welton Ferrar, John Gosart, Tony Wisienski, Margaret McDermott, Nancy Cave, Ida Davis and Ann Ondish, Subscribe To The Post GARBAGE ia | } For Prompt Efficient Clean REMOVAL BERTI and SON Phone OR 4-873 & TRASH | cap.ain and Mus. " Mrs. Lull Heads i YWCA Campaign Enrollment Now In Progress For Year Mrs. Lyman Lull, College Manor, Dallas, has been named general of the Back Mountain area in the 1961 YWCA Membership Enrollment by Mrs. Blaine Purnell, general chairman. Enrollment now in prog- ress will continue through Septem- ber 28. Mrs Lull will be aided in the Trucksville area by Mrs. Lewis Spa- ciano, captain, and Mesdames Wil- liam Dickson, Thomas Kreidler, Franklin Dymond. J. E. Jordan, and Mesdames Charles Shavertown: Mrs. captain Oak Hill: Mrs. Janet Howe. Pioneer Avenue area: Mrs. Wil- | lard Seaman, captain and Mesdames | Dale Parry, Loren Samsel; Ralph Posterive, A.D. Hutchinson, Emil | Bauman. Shrine Acres: Mrs. Donald Peter- | son, captain. New Goss Manor: Mrs. George | Horwatt, captain and Mesdames' Robert Block, Ned Eyerman, Edgar Brace, John Jensen. Dallas: Mrs. DeWitt Smith, captain and! Mesdames Paul Priebe, Donald Davis, Joseph Goode, Hanford Eck- man, Fred McCormack, John Plum- er. Chase: Mrs. Harry Edwards, cap- tain and Mesdames Foster H. Rog= ers and Alden Wagner. Harveys Lake: Mrs. ley. For two consecutive years the Back Mountain committee has re- ported the highest percentage of new members enrolled in YWCA. The ‘“‘Homemaker’s Holiday’, adult program available in the Town and Country Branch of the YWCA and Shavertown Methodist Church, is due in part to the response, and Mrs. Lull has stated that it is the hope of her committee that 100% re-enrollment will be the result of this years effort. Membership ig open to all women and girls. The first Fall series of the “Home- maker's Holiday” classes will begin Tuesday, September 19 with early Jack Stan- | Gardner, Houston Day, James Alex- | | ander, ‘Elmer Evenson. Ward Jacquish, | | } $ | f | | coffee at 9:30 a.m. Instructions will be given in millinery, Braille, first ald and survival, bowling, Della Robbia wreaths, beginner sewnig needlecraft and art. Supervised play- room facilities for pre-school child- ren will again be available with a registration fee required for the first child only in each family. Solicitors for the drive were in- vited to a picnic luncheon last Thurs- day at the ‘Wishing Well”, home of Mr. and Mrs. Aston Davis, Bear Creek, marking the beginning of the enrollment effort. Reports will be made at the day. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST YWCA each Thurs- DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA j= TEN MAJOR STEPS FOR CLOSING SUMMER HOME pe petroleum jelly as a protection against fust. . Pack linens and bed-covers away in closets and bureau. . Cover all furniture. . Close and lock all windows and shutters. . Coat lawn mower blades and other garden and household tools with Vaseline petroleum jelly to prevent rusting. Also, apply a thin layer of petroleum jelly to tennis racket gut (to prevent it from becoming brit- tle); and to guns, fishing tackle and other sporting equipment that is susceptible to rust. Notify police that you will be IF you're in the process of getting your summer house ready for win- ter, you'll find it a lot easier if you start with a checklist of things-to- do-before-you-leave. Follow these tips and the chances are good that your summer place will with-stand the winter without damage. And, more important, you'll leave with the confident feeling that you've put everything in order. 1. Notify the telephone, light and gas companies so that they can discontinue your service before / you lock up. ' 2. Notify the water company to shut off service; then drain all plumbing so the pipes are! 9. WN Wn ~ vo empty. closing; or hire someone in the gz & Pour one gallon of kerosene neighborhood to check your into toilet bowl, to prevent it grounds about once a week and {et you know if anything oute of-the-ordinary takes place. , Notify post office of yout new address so your mail can be for- warded without delay. from rusting or break ing. 4, Cover sll chrome fixtures in kitchen and bathroom, as well wi w asthe burner-unit of the kitchen | +“ stove, with a coat of Vaseline Buy Printed Napkins At The Post flit ———————————; 10 - YEAR MEMBER OF NATIONAL ASSC. OF DANCE & AFFILIATED ARTISTS Marlene A. Cease DANCE STUDIO Ballet ® Tap ® Ladies Limbering ® Baton Adult & Teen-age Ballroom ~— FALL CLASSES NOW STARTING — AT DALLAS AMERICAN LEGION For Information Call Miss Marlene ORchard 4-2341 40 0 I 0 UR gran aE E ENE ESE EEE EEE EERE ERNE A 60 tablets SQUIBB VITAMIN MINERALS for THERAPY POTENCY PROVEN BY ASSAY MEAT BTTR LABELS REG. $9.45 REG. $5.89 REG. $2.98 100’s - REG. 60’s - REG. 30’s - REG. $9.89 $6.19 $3.39 NOW... AVAILABLE AT HALL’S THERAGRAN 100’s (over 3 mos. “supply) THERAGRAN 60’s (2 mos. supply) THERAGRARN 30’s (I mos, supply) THERAGRAN M (Vitamins and Minerals) NOW $7.89 NOW 84.98 NOW $2.69 HALL’S PHARMACY MAIN HIGHWAY, BHAVERTOWN, OR 4-4161 20% off Squibb THERAGRAN and THERAGRAN M (The Worlds Sell pig Therapeutic Vitamin) - Largest NOW $7.45 NOW $4.79 NOW $2.48 VITAMIN-MINERALS for THERAPY POTENCY PROVEN BY ASSAY 840 BOTH LABELS OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY, 8 AM. to 10 PM. | EMERGENCY PHONES: OR 5-1681 — BU 8-0708 — a pi ane EE »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers