SECTION B — PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961 Boot-Black Minstrel Show Names Chairmen For Nov. 10, 11 Show Specialty Singer MRS. JOHN M. CULP JR. A" highlight of =the 'Boot-Black Minstrel November 10 and 11, pre- sented by Dallas Senior and Junior divisions of the Woman's Club in the new senior high school auditorium will be appearance of Mrs. Culp Jr. ina speciality rumber.' Mrs. Culp, president of Dallas Junior Club, has been a soloist with the Wilkes-Barre Apollo Club and. Con- “John | | cordia. In charge of choreography is Mrs. | Richard Myers, pianist is Mrs. Ira | Smith. Mrs, Francis Ambrose directs. General chairmen Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Robert Brown; as co- chairmen Mrs. William Parry and Mrs. Sheldon Evans; finance, Mrs. Donald Clark; script, Mrs. William Wright; usherettes, Mrs. George Mc- | Cutcheon. Advertising for Juniors is headed | by Mrs. James Besecker Jr. sisted by Mesdames Robert F. Moore, Carl Goeringer, William Han- non, Bernard Rogers, James Hus- ton Jr., and Janice Rice. For Seniors: Mrs. Granville Sow- | den, chairmen, with Mesdames Ed- | | win Roth, L. L. Richardson, John | | Blase; Boyd White, Lewis Reese, | Marshall Rumbaugh, Lester Jordan, | Willard Hoover, and Joseph Schnei- der. In charge of patrons: For the Junior Club, Mrs. Robert Moore, | chairman; “Mesdames Elton Brace, | Thomas Reese, Ned Hartman, Fran- | cis Barry, Robert Stephenson, Edwin Delaney, William Berti; for Senior | Club, Mrs. John Richards, with Mes- dames John Williams, James Huston Sr., Norti. Berti, Victor Cross, Allan Montross, Ralph Fitch, Francis Fry, Raymond Tag, Herman Otto. Tickets: “Junior . chairman, Mrs. AT SCRANTON’S MOST BEAUTIFUL THEATRE WORTH A TRIP ———— TO SCRANTON PREMIERE NOV. 13 the only theatre in N.E. and Central Pa. that will show CINERAMA! TECHNICOLOR PUTS YOU IN THE PICTURE! SCRANTON: HOME OF CINERAMA 5% THEATRE SPRUCE ST. DI 4-1268 Motinee—2:30 P.M.—Wed. & Saf, Orchestra & Loge—=$1 29 Balcony Matinee—2:30 P.M rE ay Orchestra & Loge—$1.75 Balcony 0 Evenings—8:30 P.M.—Mon. thru Fri. Orchestra & Loge—$1.75 Balcony — 1.50 Evenings—<8:30 P.M.—Saf. & Sun, Orchestra & hegemn’52,00 Balcony —_—1.7. — 15 STRAND THEATRE SPRUCE ST. DOWNTOWN ‘SCRANTON, PA. Enclosed is $i. 5 seats for the... perfofmarce on... 2nd choice....... 3rd choice. TA PLEASE ENCLOSE STAMPED, SELF- Alngesse ENVELOPE na, Walter Kozemchak, Donald Fan- | I WITCHCRAFT? | Robert. Lewis, with Mesdames Eu- | | gene Gilmar tin, Stanley Hozempa, | | Evan Bonawitz, Dean Johnson, | James Gardiner, Philip Walters; | Senior Club, Mrs. Laurence Moretti. Mrs. Harold Costumes: Juniors, } | Brobst, with Mesdames Fred Temp- | lin, Charles Smith, Paul Hiller, James Gardiner; Seniors, Mrs. Wil- | liam Clewell, Mrs. Jonathan Valen- Howard | tine. | Posters: Juniors, Mrs. Hanford Eckman, Mrs. Clifford Boyer; Mrs. Stanley Hozempa; Seniors, Mrs. Ed- ward Ratcliffe. | Make-Up; Dr. | consultant. Juniors, Mrs. Hanford Eckman, Robert Moore, John Diffendafer, Joseph Borton, Miss Hannah Culp; Seniors: Mrs. Robert Maturi, and | | | | Lehman Fire Auxiliary ' To Beautify With Bulbs At the October meeting of Leh- man Fire Auxiliary, members voted to serve 115 guests at the all-day session, of Luzerne County Township Supervisors, Auditors and Tax Col- lectors in the newly renovated fire | fall October 26. Devotions were lead by Chaplain | Mrs. Alice Elston; secretary’s report | | by Mrs. Eston Adelman; treasurer's . report by Mrs. Charles Ely. Mrs. | Myron Baker presided. Robert Bodycomb, Royal | Culp; Mesdames Stanley Hozempa, | as-, Leonard Craig, Mrs. chase of 300 tulip and crocus bulbs for It was proposed that church, school and civic organ- | izations be requested to make yearly with | Mesdames Harry McCartney, Wil- | | liam Wright, | Mitchell Jenkins, John Blase, Robert Milne, Miss Toni Sekera. Milton Evans; Seniors, Mrs. Merrill Faegenburg. Publicity: Mrs. Joseph Borton and Mrs. John Rogers. Typists: Mrs. Merton Jones and Mrs. Thomas Reese. Harveys Lake Legion To Meet On Wednesday Post 967 will meet Wednesday, Nov- ember 8 instead of Tuesday, Novem- ber 7 on account of election day. Meeting will start at 8 p.m. at Kern's Restaurant. Business will cover plans for the Christmds party and discussion of dues payable. Members are urged to get out and vote on Tuesday. All votes for the Fourth Amendment will be appreciated. Kunkle Fire Company Plans Chicken Supper. _ Kunkle Fire Company will sponsor an old fashioned chicken supper at Kunkle Community Hall Wednes- | day, November 15 starting at 4:30. | Proceeds will be used to .complete # the new fire hall that already has ® four walls up. | DID YOU READ | THE TRADING POST | No! Ne! No! SPOTS and STAINS VANISH Before your EYES from Table Tops and Furniture CALL OR 4-0744 EVENINGS ® Furniture Repair ® Cabinet Work ® Antique Refinishing . STEFAN HELLERSPERK WEST DALLAS J. WARREN YARNAL COUNCIL WELTON G. FARRAR DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES ON NOV. They Will Apprecisie Your Vote And Merit Your t Confislence GEORGE D. CAVE COUNCIL MARGARET R. McDERMOTT Tth, GEORGE E. WEALE COUNCIL JOHN NEKRASZ Harveys Lake American Legion, | George McCutcheon, | Properties: Junior chairman, Mrs. | contributions to defray lighting ex- penses. Mrs. Dorrance Mekeel was named Membership Chairman, Mrs. Burt Sutton’s kitchen clean- up committee met one day during | the month to work. Mrs. Sutton will call another meeting in November. Program was presented by Mrs. Gor- don Dawe who showed slides of her | family’s summer trip to Newfound- | Joe Ellsworh is in | land. Mrs. charge of the November program. Present were: Mesdames Joseph | Ellsworth, Charles | Nuss, Dorrance Mekeel, Eston Adelman, James Dawe, Thomas Brown, William Els- | ton, Joseph Stolarick, Edwin Wright, | R. E. Wright, Clara Mekeel, Myron | Baker. : Dallas Rotaryanns Dallas Women of Rotary will hold a bake sale tonight at Jackson Fire Hall when the Dallas Rotarians con- duct their annual turkey dinner.Mrs. Jim Alexander is chairman; Mrs. Carl Henderson will arrange for pick-up of baked goods where neces- sary. Program for the O¢tober meeting consisted of a cosmetic demonstra- tion by Mrs. Lester Varano and Mrs. Fred Steinlauf; Mrs. . R. C. Post is program chairman. Program for the November meet- ing is a white elephant sale. Each member is asked to bring two items. Present at the October meeting were Mrs. Jack Stanley, president; i Mesdames James Alexander, Francis Ambrose, Frank C. Bell, James Be- secker, H. H. Butler, Daniel Chap- man, Richard Demmy, Hanford Eck- man, Jr., Robert Graham, Paul Gross, Carl Henderson, Lester Hauck, Stanley Hozempa, Fred Jennings, W, B. Jeter, Harvey Johnson, Mrs. Mer- ton Jones, John Konsavage, William Krimmel, Jack Landis, Joseph Law, Svencer Martin, Walter Mohr. Ar- cher Mohr. H. R. M¢Cartnev, Roger McShea, Earl Phillips. Dick Post, Ralph Posterive. Art Ross. Warren Stanton, John Thomas, afid Lemuel Troster. x kk kk k Kk kx *k Their Home City Newspaper—Which Knows Them Best— Endorses Justice ANNE X. ALPERN For a Full Term On The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania The politically independent Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, published in the home city of both candidates for Jus- tice of the State Supreme Court, writes— “. « . where Judge O'Brien is wearisomely hesitant, Justice Alpern is decisive; where Judge O'Brien is fe- thargic, Justice Alpern is tirelessly industrious; where Judge O’Brien is an apolo- gist for existing slipshod ad- ministration, Justice Alpern is an advocate of improve ment and modernization.” VOTE NOVEMBER 7TH to keep a great woman justice on our Supreme Court. Jus- tice Alpern’s name will ap- pear in the Democratic col- umn only. Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee OTIS B. MORSE Chairman MRS. LOUISE M. JOHN Vice-Chairman VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC a tt FP Ne tm SCHOOL DIRECTOR TAX COLLECTOR JUDGE OF ELECTION Tom Brown reported pur- | planting at Lehman Center. | | were discussed. Reels In His Deer On A Nylon Line Apple tree-sitting for ten after- | noons running, netted Charles Hayes | . : . | Cook, Charles Ely, H. A. Brown, Al- | of . Linear beutiful len Fox, Russell Coolhaugh, Gordon | PORt buck, which he reeled in on | young six- the end of a 100 yard nylon fish | line, attached to the point of an | arrow, | Charlie, hunting with Jim Mec- Coog (Jim got a nice buck last year during bow and arrow seas- on), hitched his arrow to a reel | bearing a superlight nylon line, the | type used in shooting carp. The deer passed within twenty ple. tree down beyond Mooretown, Wednesday evening just dusk. bow, and hit the bullseye. The line leaped from the Teel. Charley and Jim, waiting for ten minutes, slid their fingers alohg the en, wound around a twig, but be- gan again a few yards frther on, 110 ‘yards beyond the apple tree. White nylon fish-line, says Char- ley, is the answer to lost arrows. Charley never hunted until four years ago, when he moved to Dal- las from Philadelphia. This was his first kill: The buck. dressed out at 80 pounds. Lehman 1.0. 1.0.0F. F. Ruction Lehman 1.0.0.F. will hold an auc- tion on Saturday, November 25, | starting at -1:30 p.m. and continuing yards of Charley’s perch in an ap- before | Charley drew his 57 pound through the evening. Food will be served. Persons having goods to donate are asked to deliver to the home of Wesley: Moore or Alan Major, or ; iif“ pick-up is desired, edll Moore or line. It stopped where it had brok- | leading the archers to the kill, about ' Major. Household goods, farm equipment, antiques, ~ plumbing supplies over head auctioneers; Alan Major is gener al chairman. A { \ lust Nylon Quality SOFA BED Regular $149.00 value for only 69 8 @ $850 value $39.95 CHAIRS «18 "Arthur and dishes are among the items to go ' the block. Myron Baker will Three Piece PROVINCIAL SECTION Runaway Truck Crashes Walls Five Ton Load Of Tossed Green Salad A runaway five ‘ton truck from Cleveland, loaded with tomatoes and lettuce for Scranton shot up Dr. Grant's . steep driveway in Trucksville Menday morning at 2, knocked over two stone. retain‘ng walls, and came’ to rest on its left side on a steep bank, its wheels in the air, high above the: sharp grade leading downhill to the Carv- erton road traffic light. The driver, wheel by the weight of his wife, managed to open the window, crawl out, and ‘assist his wife through the window. Taken to Nesbitt hospital by a passing motorist was Mrs. Fred Williams, 21. X-Rays revealed a fractured hip. Her husband was not | Sesiously injured. | the | truck pinned = behind the passenger | DALLAS. PENNSYLVANIA The engineering feat of lowering the precariously balanced truck to road below, was accompanied by using skids, sliding the truck on its side before righting it on the highway. At 5 p.m. Valley White Truck Company towed the truck to Forty Fort. Herbert Updyke, Chief of Police of Kingston Township, said that the blew a right front tire at the +¥, where Pioneer Avenue joins Highway 309. Attempt to make the e take the curve resulted in snapping of the steering. post. The truck thundered up the Grant drive- way and crashed the retaining wall. Tomatoes and lettuce were re- moved before the truck was hauled away. Republican Rally » The Republican Party, Sixth Leg- islative District, will hold a rally at the Country Club today Thursday, November 2 at 8 p.m. The candidates will be present. Re- freshments will be served. A cordial invitation is extended NEW | | IT RE OLUTION SOLAR HEAT clean... lets you enjoy the very finest automatic heat comfort. First premium heating oil at regular price GULF “Wt CHARLES f Order from us today! SWEET VALLEY, PA. H. LONG HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Expires Soon! ; lust Vacate - - Everything Be Sold Regardless Of Cost! We're faced with a crisis that has only one escape-—dispose of our entire stock of quality furniture, bedding, carpets and accessories, before our lease expires. capitulate to the most violent price cutting ever on in Wyoming Valley. Former prices and costs mean nothing as every item on our four floors has been drastically reduced ‘with utter disregard for loss. You must see these values to really appreciate the great bargains we are offeriig, It’s a critical situation that forces us to @ $395 CALORIC STOVE ror 169 a “308. Five and Seven Piece KITCHEN SETS $149.00 and $129.00 values for ony THY and 00 for $595 Provincial BEDROOM SUITE large triple dresser Four piece Early American BEDROOM SUITE $ $649 value for 288 for $285.00 HIDE-A-BED SLEEPER ror 108 $799 BEDROOM SUITE +388 Four piece Mahogany Poster BEDROOM SUITE $419 vtec] 85 Three Piece BEDROOM SUITE As ls, for only 0D $495.00 DININGROOM SUITE +198 TABLES (Values to 39.50) *5 a ¥10 Hundreds of tables reduced to below manufacturer's cost. LAMPS (Values to 39.50) 5 Hundreds of lamps re- duced fo below manufac- turer's cost, Reg. INNERSPRING MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS 59.50 Values 28% 9x12 Armstrong Quaker- FELT BAS RUGS Reg. 12.95 Values THROW RUGS Values to 20.00 *2 (— oe UNDO MD MN z BS mm ae wn A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers