joi eR, a ARETE et ® nw 2» Q 0" Lae omen @® @ Tid an- 10se Ida ell, lice 1ith- ima red nas, rch uth Fm A a ! x DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Two Local Boys Complete Training At Parris Island Hears Talk B | Shavertown Branch Nesbitt Hos- THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 Shavertown Branch Auxiliary pital Auxiliary met Friday at the Lu- theran Church and heard a talk given by Mrs, William Disque, presi- dent of the Auxiliary Board on “Hospital Auxiliaries.” Business consisted of an an- nouncement that the North East dinner’ was to be held at Nanticoke Hospital on October 25 and of pre- sentation of a painting by a student nurse to Mrs, John Hildebrant whose late husband had been a pa- tient of the student’s at the hos- y Mrs. Disque Lyman Lull, E. Arber, A. Q. Smith, Franklin Hawk, Clara Letts, H. H. Rymer, John Eck, Paul Priebe, John Plumer, John Kistler, Charles Sieber, R. D. Shepherd, Harold A. Shappelle, William F. Disque, William A. Thomas, Karl Kast, William Wright, Sr., John Hildebrant, Z. E. Garinger, Ray Shiber, Edgar Brace, Fred | Templin, Edith Templin, John Gir- van, James Harrison, Laura Smith, | Naomi Pauling, Charles P. Hemen- way, Carl E. Hontz, Thomas Reese, | Charles Sprenkel, Loren Samsel, Donald Smith, Fred Eck, Julia A. Knorr, Leon Beisel, Harvey Kitchen, Joseph Marsh, Albert Armitage, Don- ald D. Florence L. Rave, Mary E. Henwood. of pital. : : . Refreshments for the meeting ? were in charge of Margaret Brodell, : ; for the November meeting, in charge of Mrs. Clara Letts, STANLEY J. PARDUSKI ERNEST L. HARRIS Present, Mesdames’ Roy: Swanson, Two Back Mountain boys have | other military subjects. A eS I a completed their training at Marine | ‘Specialized instruction or assign- | Nancy Elston Guest 3 5 | ment to a unit of the US Fleet | u os I BS | Marine Force follows intensive At Dinner and Shower ey are: Marine Pvt. anle; re ’ J. Pardusht son—of Mr. and re praiving a Camp Lejos Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiyrsch Ignatius Parduski, Shavertown; and : i ayn and Shirley Wyrsch, Binghamton, Marine Pvt. Ernest L. Harris, son | Noxen VEW Ruxiliary N.Y. entertained at a dinner in of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Harris, | 2 : the form of a variety shower for Claude Street, Dallas. i Election Day Dinner bride elect Nancy Elston, Owver- Parduski , graduated = September | Ladies Auxiliary of Noxen Veter- brogh Avepue. ’ ; 21, Harris,October 8. | ans of Foreign Wars will serve ‘an | Tue igh as Sftraciive on Both men have been transferred Election Day lunch at the Fire Hall ; on ne A or Enjoy ng t o Camp Lejeune, N.C. for combat ‘on Tuesday, and a chicken dinner |g, day were Mrs. George W. infantry training, after a twelve- | at night. | Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jones, week course of drill, bayonet | TT * | Dennis. Williamson of Johnsen training, physical conditioning; and | Subscribe To The Post | City, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank a Fri PTR ERE Bi see ; ® ; : * | 2 : 9 SAYS: - - - $2,400 Is A Livable Wage (For Nurses At The New County Home) : IN 1960 WAS ON TWO PUI County Commissioner, At An Annual Salary Of . . . Big “I” Dorris Gets $20,00 1 = 8 They Claim Theirs Is The.... For Whom... * Wyrseh, Shirley Jean Wyrsch, Binghamton; Mrs. William Hazel, Edwardsville; Mrs. William Schimmel, George W. Schimmel, Nanticoke; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinnegan, of Norristown; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Franklin, Car- ol, Horsham; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Dur- wood - Splitt, Sandra, Jackson; Mr. and” Mrs. Thomas E. Cease, Allan, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Har- i : Harold Elston, Bob- | vg, Dallas Hare | Farr for a letter from Mama, Mr. by, Dale Elston. Nancy Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston, Huntsville. Read The Post Classified | YET COMMISSIONER McCULLOUGH LIG PAYROLLS! .. S150 State Workmans Compensation, At An Annual Salary . . . $1,500 IY | ; ; | "PARTY OF SECURITY!" DEMOCRATS AND REFU ~§ Vote STRAIGHT Atty. Richard L. BIGELOW | Judge Henry X. Atty. Peter Paul O’BRIEN OLSZEWSKI YOit FOR «22> ‘MAYO GUNSTER : Controller Clerk of Courts i : % oruiab ioe 517 Luzerne County Republican Committe BLICANS : Judge 3 Pa, Supreme Court Orphan's Court Judge Court of Common Pleas G. Richard Gifford Stephen Wm. P. David : CAPPELLIKI YAROSREK JONES Jury Commissioner % x : Joseph J. Gale, Chairman : CAN § Atty. Vincent M. QUINN a } 1 trim. i Parr) follows: ‘These Two Won P | | % MRS. STANLEY FARR Winners in Charlie Gosart’s Char- lie Weaver Days were Mrs. Stanley Farr and Charles Lamoreaux, Mrs. Lamoreaux for sporting the longest necktie. Mrs. Farr’s letter (copy to Jack Dear Sonny: (Mama always calls me Sunny cause I'm so bright). I was going to sit down and write you a letter but I jest couldn't. I got to stand up. You see, yesterday Paw got sort of looped an got lost down in Snyder's Swamp. I got on old Bessie and went down to fetch him home. Since I had just took a drop — for medicinal purposes — I Hunt Pheasants, Make Hat Pheasant feathers may be pres- erved for trimming and making hats. Clean the skin well and re. move all fat and flesh. Place the skin, feathers down, on several lay- ers of paper. Sprinkle the skin gen- erously with borax and rub it in gently. Let stand two weeks. When skin is dry, shake out the borax, brush the skin and feathers. Work the skin gently with your hands to soften it for easy shaping, then cut strips or shaped sections with a razor blade on the skin side. To treat plucked quills and feath- ers, clip the ends, leaving about a half inch of fuzz on the quill, then stick ouills into borax packed in a ‘shallow box. Tet stand three or four days, then brush feathers lightly. Sort feathers according to colors. Fold wide masking tave in half lensthwise and fasten it, ad- hesive side uo, to a large piece of cardboard. Place, the quill ends in rows on the tape. Arranging the feathers by colors helps to speed up the work of making a kat or You may use several methods of making a hat. Parts of skin may be cut and fitted on hat frame’ or, if feathers are loose, sort as to color, size, etc. Plan your arrange- ment. Better hats will have about four layers of feathers. Home After Surgery Jesse Jones returned yesterday to his home at 118 Carverton Road | after spending seven weeks as a surgical patient at Nesbitt Hospital. For Emgraved and Printed Wedding Invitations Gosart’s Charlie Weaver Day rizes During CHARLES LAMOREAUX got the saddle on backwards an didn’t know whether I was a’comin or a’ goin. It took quite a while to bring Paw home. Say, did you know Grampa Ogg is about to marry that young widder down near Skunk’s Misery ? Well, if he ain’t the most optimistic old bird in Mt. Idy. He's lookin’ fer a house real close to the school! Almost fergot to tell you your old gal Elsie Crack, was in the hospital. She was so sick they had to feed her inconveniently. Old Doc Bunion was hopin’ the prescription would work, since he’s havin’ the same trouble himself. p Well, Sonny, I got to go git your paw ready for bed. He's listenin’ to the Ignited Nations on the radio, but it’s time he turned in. Love, Mama AMERICA’S GREATEST + DRUG STORE EVENT STARTS TODAY i0 DAYS ONLY Nationally Advertised EVANS DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN Try The Post OR 4-3888 THE MOST IMPORTANT ADVANCE IN TIRE DESIGN IN 17 YEARS! NEW MARC end chief cause PD ET AP Be PI NPE rx: OP Ss nt pas = Sra Nee SEES Note this MC-70 tire print, showing three-rib tread design. Fewer ribs than in ordinary tires means more tread strength and rigidity . . . no Note how ordinary tread, weaken- ed by 5 to 7 ribs, tends to buckle in the center. “Northeast edition i SEE YOUR DEALER FOR we FULL STORY ON Dallas = T kh MCCREARY ae 4 NEMILEAGE ic oe on s buckling, Revolutionary three-rib tread design makes the difference! 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