EERE -
given.
SECTION C —PAGE 6 __
NEWS FRO
NOXEN, Mrs. Ira
RUGGLES, Mrs. Glenn Kocher
MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
IDETOWN. Bess Cooke
FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
JACKSON TOWNSHIP, Mrs. William Hughes
MT. ZION, Rev. ‘Charles Gilbert
Eomiseteseezreetarr TE
M POST
i sts AR pl
CORRESPONDENTS
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961
NE 9-8522 HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage NE 9-6531
NE 9-3930 © TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert OR 4-2748
OR 4-5460 © BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin NE 9-2544
696-1005 © TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689
GR 71-2734 @ LEHMAN, Barbara Simms OR 4-3391
Harding 388-2270 @ SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Boy GR 7-2072
NE 9-3187
om a ——_—— —
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Croom, that their
son, Harold Edward has passed an
on-the-job test with a grade of 95.
Edward received the highest grade
The test was taken in
Adonia, Turkey, where Ed has been
~ stationed for one year. He received
his basic training at Fort Worth,
exas. He also said that he broke
Bis collarbone playing football.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croom at-
tended the funeral of Sheldon
Williams in Haddonfield, N. J.
Saturday. Mrs. Williams is the
former Florence Holmgren.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kellar,
Bloomingdale, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jocob Hoffman.
Mrs. Sheldon Winters and chil-
dren, Mary, Elleen, and Sheldon, Jr.,
Spotswood N. J., visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonner, Sat-
By
urday.
iif
family
and Mrs. Norman Scott and
have returned from Lan-
caster, where they visited Mr. and
Mts. Russell Roberts. Mrs. Roberts
returned with them to spend a few
~ Trucksville Cub Scout Pack 155
will hold a pack meeting tomorrow,
7:30 p.m. at Trucksville Fire Hall.
There will be a short film for Cub
Seouts and awards will be presented.
Each Cub Scout attending MUST
Be accompanied by a parent. Cub
ister Robert Kluger will preside.
Mr. and Mrs. William Singer,
stings, N. Y., are visiting Mr. and
rs: Herbert Winkler.
3 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens and
family visited friends in Morgan-
town over the weekend.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘Alden, New-
ark, were weekend guests of Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Thomas.
d Club Meets :
{i .. Neighborhood Card Club met with
Mrs. Ogdon Palmer Wednesday
night. Mrs. William Lohmann and
Mrs. Robert Mathers won prizes.
Attending were Mesdames Harold
Croom, Earl Gregory, Jr., William
Lohmann, Robert Mathers, Richard
Mathers, Harry D. Owens, Sheldon
Hoover, John Roushey, and the
stess.
_ Marion Courtright, Harris Hill
J
TRUCKSVILLE
~ Croom Passes Test
sylvania Hospital last week for
observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howard,
New Milford, Conn., are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters. The
Walters recently celebrated their
sixteenth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mae Enders, Carverton Road,
suffered injuries to her back when
she fell in her back yard last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holms,
Memorial Highway, have returned
after visiting their daughters and
families, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Storm and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hunter, Trenton, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houghwout
and family visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilford Anderson over the
weekend.
Mrs. Carl Hontz attended a board
meeting of the Womens’ Auxiliary
to Pennsylvania Dental Association
held in Harrisburg Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stookey,
Holly Street, visited friends in
Elizabethtown on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harrison,
Carverton Road, are. visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hoover in Nashville,
Tenn. Mr. Hoover recently under-
went surgery at Danville Medical
Center.
' "Birthday greetings this week to
Mrs. Thomas Kriedler, Mrs. Joseph
Waltick, William Clewell, Robert
Shoemaker, Harry Johnson, Charles
Conklin, Sr., Robert Throwbridge,
Jocelyn Ann Nichols, Shirley Tip-
pett, Dee Ann Smith, Laura Hughes,
and Jean Summers.
Mrs, Mary Brennan is spending
several weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brennan in Bloomsburg. |
Mrs. Ruth Roberts has returned
to Philadelphia after spending two
weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Martha
Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hughes en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Winkler and family of Buffalo last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Andrews,
Harris Hill Road, have returned
from Pittsfield, Mass., where they
spent three weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Laura Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Enders and
.
family, Syracuse, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sny-
der, Carverton Road.
Entertain At Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Scott enter-
tained at their home on Monday
night for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Conyingham, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mackin, Sunbury; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Johns and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Thompson, Englewood, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. David Zimmerman
have rented an apartment at 6
North Main Street. Recently mar-
ried, Mrs. Zimmerman is the former
Lois Jane Carey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melbourne Carey, Dallas.
Mrs. Phillip Straub suffered shoul-
der injuries in an accident in her
home on Spring Garden Street last
week.
Lorretta Ellsworth, Helen Engler,
Dorothy Edwards, and Heanor
Davis spent the weekend in New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoover, Holly
Street, attended the funeral of her
brother, Grant Alpaugh, Sayre, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Asher Brown, Carverton
Road, is spending several weeks
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Dr. and ‘Mrs. Louis Brown and
family in Johnstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Parsons, S.
Memorial Highway, recently visited
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Prideaux and
family in Dunellen, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Perrin and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery
and son visited with friends in
Williamsport Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Melbourne entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watkins and
family, Collingswood, N. J., last
weekend.
Mary Ann Synder, a student at
University of Pennsylvania spent
the weekend with her father, Her-
bert Synder, Hillside.
!Mrs. Edgar Thompson and chil-
dren, Harry, Albert, and Martha,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Andrews over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bond and
family, Hershey, former residents
of Harris Hill Road, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Masters. ;
Entertains At Cards
Mrs. Albert Monroe entertained
her card club Wednesday night.
Mrs. Edward Purcell and Mrs. John
Cortright won prizes. Attending
| were Mesdames Paul Butler, Jerome
! Andrews, Norman Singer, Alfred
Edwards, Kenneth Masters, Sheldon
i Mathers, Robert Sherman, Howard
Edwards, Samuel Smith, Harry Ells-
worth, Russell Maxwell, Theodore
Watkins, Eugene Poad, and Bruce
Ellington.
Mt. Zion
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lewis and son
Jimmie of New Jersey spent the
week end with Mr. Lewis’ mother,
Mrs. Howard Lewis.
with his mother, Mrs. Marie LaBar.
They tell me Nellis Hastie, our
choir director, wasn’t at church Sun-
day morning. In addition to his arth-
ritis he had a touch of pleurisy.
That's like sandpaper between the
lungs and ribs. and is no picnic.
Leaf raking time found Karen and
Mike Hronick with their mother hard
at it. Karen was wearing a fancy
suit from Japan with two roaring
tiger heads on it. Mike stopped work
long enough to tell me he wants to
find a garter snake to take to school
for his teacher, Mrs. Dymond. He
may turn out to be a famous zoolo-
gist!
Election Day we passed Glow-
gosky’s place down Sutton
creek. That’s where they have
a garden hewn out of a road-
side wilderness by Catherine
Glowgosky and husband. Gard-
en now is all harvested but
plans are in view for next year.
An additional piece of ground
has been cleared and hag a pile
of chips chewed up from tree
trimmings by road men. Mr,
Glowgosky tells me he is going
to use “activator” to reduce the
pile to useable conpost in a few
months. There’s a miracle in the
making, tree twigs turning into
tomatoes! A
In a clearing along the Mt. Zion
church road, a house is growing.
William Prebola of Exeter is the
owner, architect and builder. He is
the pioneer who carved the place
out of the woods. The foundation
walls will give 8 feet head room
in the basement. Roof boards are
on and Bill hopes to enclose the
place by winter. His people are long-
time residents of Exeter township
and he plans to return to the coun-
try and bring up his children where
| they can attend the township school.
‘1 thought he must be a carpenter
Road, entered University of Penn-
a
fog
OF 1962
but he says he’s a boiler-maker
working for Foster-Wheeler at Mt.
Top. We wish the Prebola family
all success and happiness in this
new home-to-be. :
Baby Carol Leslie Conklin was
baptized Sunday at Mt. Zion Church.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Conklin.
A report come in that Jerry Shaf-
er broke his foot at work and has
to wear a cast. This is most un-
happy for a man as active as Jerry.
Speedy healing!
Last Sunday I preached for Mr.
Lintern. First at East Dallas in that
neat little church. I liked the young
people's choir and their singing.
Then speeding up hill and down
to Dymond Hollow I again found
friendly people. I'm glad they dec-
ided to sand the old pine floors and
varnish them. One board under a
front seat was beautiful enough to
Pfc. Gene LaBar, our marine from '
Cherry’ Point had another week end
be framed and hung on the wall
But whoever heard of framing an
old floor board, even with a streak
of red-brown grain brought to a
high polish! Then up a dirt road to
a black-top and on to the recently
renewed church at Centermoreland.
How I loved the rich red carpeting
friendly to me and to each other.
Robert Bachman of Carverton is
reported ill with the virus.
AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION
At a meeting held on November
8 this new ambulance association
had a chance to look over a used
ambulance which Harry Smith of
Falls brought over from Lake Win-
ola, :
Before any ambulance is purchased
George Matusavige has kindly of-
fered to give it a going over. Marie
Duffy was appointed to contact an
attorney for advice on legal pro-
cedures for the Association.
Stanley Jones and Edward Dor-
rance were asked to study out a
good financial plan to be followed
by the Association. Malcolm Baird
was to contact Leland Gay about
using his garage for ambulance stor-
age.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Next week, because of Thanks-
giving, the Post will be in the
mail Tuesday morning so that
the food advertisements will be
valuable to readers and custom-
ers.
Correspondents, pastors, club
publicity directors are asked to
have the items at the office no
later than Saturday. The Post
staff will be working over the
weekend.
Noxen
The P.T.A. of Lake Noxen School
entertained teachers and parents of
the children of the Noxen building
at a tea, at Noxen school last week.
Open house was held and parents
met the teachers and saw the work
done by students. Girl members of
the Future Teachers Association
were assistant hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Montross are
visiting their son, Wilford, and his
family, at Rahway, N. J.
Ladies Auxiliary of Noxen Volun-
teer Fire Company cleared fifty four
dollars, with their noon lunch and
chicken dinner in the evening.
Mrs. Stella Lord left on Wednes-
day for her home in Las Vagas,
Nevada. She is a sister to Mrs. Os-
car Fish and had spent two weeks
with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rowe, Allen-
town, spent two days this week with
Mrs. Elwood Schenck. Mrs. Schenck
received word of the death of Julia
Reinhard, Allentown, this morning.
Noxen Volunteer Fire Co. was
called out on Thursday morning to
extinguish a blaze in the chimney at
the home of Oscar Hackling.
weeks in Chicago, where he is re-
in the runners! All three places were,
Michael Brody is spending several ||
Artie aes sen: Sect ars SCS
A :
- re
.
If the nation’s communications
systems were suddenly to blare
out that sixty-six divisions of
armed men would, within the
next few weeks, be invading our
marshes and forest lands the re-
sults would amount to a near
panic. Yet this is exactly what's
going to happen between now and
“etober when more than a mil-
lion bright-eyed nimrods will
eagerly turn into walking arse-
nels, set out to drink in the au-
tumn air and return home loaded
with prized venison, rare fowl,
and in some cases the pelt of a
fellow hunter. This is® also the
time when forest rangers, game-
‘keepers, local sheriffs and first
aid stations tensely prepare for
the possible carnage that could
ensue when the eagerly sought
target turns out to be the back-
side of a brother in arms.
The National Rifle Association
of America suggests that rigid ad-
herence to a few basic rules of
" Home Is the Hunter—We Hope
| sane and sensible gun handling
can spell the difference between
| a ‘robust, happy holiday and
tragedy. N.R.A.A’s more than
| half million members live by
| these rules: (1) Treat Every Gun
| As If It Were Loaded—it is al-
{ ways the unloaded gun that seems
{to do the damage. (2) Always
Point The Muzzle In A Safe Di-
rection—the true gun expert is
easy to spot by the way he
handles his gun. (3) Be Sure Of
Your Target—no trophy is worth
an uncertain shot. (4) Be Sure Of
Your Backstop—bullets can “go
for incredibly long distances.
(5) Avoid Alcoholic Beverages
Before. And During Shooting—it
really doesn’t keep you warm and
can affect your judgment.
A forest with its autumn colors
is ‘a beautiful thing to contem-
plate thus if you are not sure of
your target, light up a cigar—
sit down—relax until you have
planned your next move.
Pa.
Sandy Engelman and Peggy Coole
drove home from Bloomsburg Col-
lege on Sunday morning to spend
the day here.
Clarence Keiper,” Quantico, Va.,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keip-
er, on Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Ira Beahm were: Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Baker, Trucksville, Mrs. Eth-
el Jones, Noxen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Redding, West Pittston.
Mrs. Joseph Nalbone spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schwartz and family, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Evelyn Nalbone, Watchung,
N. J., spent the week end with Jos-
eph Nalbone and family.
Mrs. Russell Casterline returned
to her home after several weeks
Newark, N. J.
Richard Philips, Rochester, spent
the week end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Philips.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones spent
Sunday at the home of August Het-
tig, at Johnson City, N. Y.
* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigelow rec-
ently visited Mrs. Ethel McQuire
at the St. Joseph Hospital, at Nor-
ristown. Mrs. McGuire, a sister to
Mr. Bigelow, had undergone a ser-
ious operation.
READ THE POST CLASSIFIED
4] 7 TRACK
SUS STORM
= 1D. WINDOW
with her son, Clifford and family, |
| Lake Louise Guernseys:
Heavy Fat Producers
High in the ranks of butterfat
producers are nine Guernseys of
the Lake Louise herd. Recently
completed tests show Butterton
Masters Jonquil, 11 years old, pro-
duced 604 pounds of fat; Brookshire
ey
nds b
chief cause
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-
THE MOST IMPORTANT ADVANCE IN TIRE DESIGN IN 17 YEARS!
NEW MCCREARY
uckling,
evolutionary three-rib tread design makes the difference?
‘wear, longer tread life.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Kathy, 8 years old, 771 pounds;
Lake Louise Queen May, 603
pounds; Clearview Farms Keepsake,
661 pounds; Lake Louise Kings.
Coralea, 520; Deep Lake [F May,
579; Lake Louise Cindy, 513; Will
O Betts Janice, 526; Chantel, 512.
All cows were milked twice daily,
over a period of 305 days, under
supervision of Pennsylvania State
University.
University dean: “Why do you
want to be a pharmacist ?”’
Student: “Well, my dad is one.
He works seven days a week and
it’s our family ambition to give him
a day off.”
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
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
All Air Conditioned
®
When you celebrate
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OR ANNIVERSARY
here we will bake you a cake
“A Fine Vacation Spot
in Pennsylvania”
For Reservations
Call Gladstone 4-2494
ROUTE 309
Hazleton-Wilkes-Barre
Highway
of tire wear
CCC CCCs
SSSR
BANNED
buckling in the center of the tread
under normal driving. Result: more
rubber on the road, better grip, even
Priced Right
For Your Home
Result: tread wears unevenly, and
wears out faster on the edges
in the center. em
ceiving special training for his work
with the Commonwealth Telephone
ed by 5 to 7 ribs, tends to buckle
in the center.
| Company. : FULL LIMITED TIME
i: Mrs. Harry Parr, Bristol, spent G x od ADVERTISED IN
: several days this week with her Jeuarany 9 §
father, B. B. Engelman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen and
John Jr. and Kathie Lou Engel-
man, Canandagua, N. Y. spent the
week end with Edgar Engelman and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood McKenna,
Bethesda, Md., visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William McKenna, dur-
ing the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kresge, Don-
na Mae and Dick, Parsons, W. Va,,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kresge and
family, Connecticut, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Benjamin and other relations
in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman, Ath-
ens, visited Mr. and Mrs. William .
Engelman on Sunday.
Men of Noxen Volunteer Fire Co.
will have the coin cards collected
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shalanski,
Cindy and Cheryl, Trenton, N. J.;
spent the week end at the home of ||
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Lamoreaux
and family, Newark, N. J. spent the
week end with the Gerald Ritten-
house family.
James Casterline, Buffalo, spent
ONLY} :
3 COOK
8
Heavy duty, triple track—com- “Northeast edition
RECAPPING SERVICE
pletely weatherstripped. Phone SEE YOUR DEALER FOR
Dallas - Tunkhannock
THE FULL STORY ON
MCCREARY Highway
(6 Miles North of Dallas)
MEMILEAGE
NE 9-8440
©
A forthright challenge to everyone
who plans to buy a luxury car this year
In a few days, you will receive a personal invitation to drive a 1962 Imperial.
Not the usual vague “see your dealer” . . . but a specific challenge to
compare your own car with the best Imperial we've ever built.
At your convenience, a dealer in your area will deliver a 1962 Imperial
to you . . . for a thorough comparison-tour that you conduct by yourself.
We believe anyone planning to invest from five to seven thousand dollars
in an automobile is entitled to the unembroidered facts right from the car itself.
Naturally, our dealers explain the advantages of torsion-bar suspension . . .
tell you how the alternator supplies current even while the engine idles . . .
quote engineering data on the superior performance of our new transmission
. . . and answer any other question you ask about Imperial.
But you can find out only so much about Imperial by mere listening.
To give the facts substance and meaning you must drive and compare.
So, when our invitation arrives, take us up on it. It obligates you not
at all. And whether you eventually buy an Imperial or not, you'll never
forget that once you drove a car which handled and accelerated and thrilled
for free estimates. No obligation.
Complete line RAYNOR Overhead
Garage Doors.
FINANCING AVAILABLE
CUSTOM BUILT
- STORM WINDOWS
NE 9-3086
5 a great car I eup i ! ; the week-end with the Osmand
0 ; : terlines,
R.8YV.D. Even though our invitation may somehow miss you, an Imperial com- Car RO Boon Is VitHiiat the
y parison-tour may easily be arranged by writing on your letterhead to: General hone of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wat- \
: Manager, Imperial Division, 12200 East Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan. ers, at Gerymn, Pa. .
! Classmates Class of Methodist
Church will meet at the home of
Stella Shook on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shook, Lan-
caster, Calif, announce the birth
of a son, Brian, on November 2. They
are both former residents of Noxen.
d \ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turner, Sr.
; : spent the week end with Mrs. Ken-
neth Turner Jr, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole spent bids
Sunday at their home at Watrous, |
IMPERIAL—A PRODUCT OF, CHRYSLER CORPORATION
. : " ; AT THE nmi ) ; ;
“Miners in Dallas”
MINERS NATIONAL BANK, Dallas, Pa.
Member Federai Deposit Insurance Corporation
AMERICA’S MOST CAREFULLY BUILT CAR 3
HOWARD ISAACS
42 W. Main St.
eo
Trucksville, ho.
SE
— Si \
EE EE EAT - on i Sd