' SECTION A — PAGE 4 Larry Kropp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kropp, has received national recognition in the December issue of ‘Road and Track’, now on the newstands. Larry built his own sports car and placed third in his | class in Giants Despair Hill Climb last summer. He and his wife, the former Bernadine Gryskevicz, live in | York, and are the parents of two children, The photos and write-up | in the magazine should be of inter- | est to his many friends and former | classmates. | Sympathy of the community is extended to Albert Sherman Jr, whose father, S. Albert Sherman Sr. died last Thursday night at Nanti- coke Hospital. Jackson Township residents are | advised to use the following mew | emergency phone number: Fire ice, 696-2323, State Police, Dial Operator and ask for OL 4-3361. Copy these numbers in the front of your telephone book under the “heading “EMERGENCY”. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woenesser and children, Freddie and Jesse Ann, Norristown called on Mrs. Woenes- ser's mother, Mrs. Mary Ashton, Sunday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Besecker have returned from Florida and are making their home with Mrs. Beseck- ~ er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Bunney. Department, 696-1214, Jackson Pol-|/ JACKSON TOWNSHIP Arthur Calkins who celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary on November 5. # Mr. and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Coolbaugh, Palmyra, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Merten Cool- | baugh, Shavertown, Mr. and Mrs. | Forest Kunkle, Kunkle. The Larry Coolbaughs’ spent Saturday night with the Merten Coolbaughs. The ‘Pinochle Club” were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams on | Tuesday "evening. Jane Olinatz, a surgical patient at Nesbitt Hospital, is making wonder- ful progress and is expected to be discharged shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamberlin are spending the winter in Fort Lauder- | dale, Florida. Joint School Board meeting has | | tended the wedding of | Robert Meyer, Millheim, to Nedra | i Ripka, Spring Mills, in the Eisen- | hower Chapel at State College. We | also attended the reception held at the couple’s new apartment. After tained his local Preacher's license through Huntsville Methodist Church has accepted a call from a church in Oneonta, N. Y. The Gommers, par- ents of Rev. Charles Gomer, former pastor of Huntsville Methodist Church, have moved to New York. Mrs. Albert J. Cadwalader Jr., has received word of the death of her | cousin, Mrs. Burt Housewert of | Benton, Mrs. Housewert buried her | | husband last summer. W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church will hold a ‘Harvest Tea’ for the women of church and community November 29 at 8. Mrs. Charles Knight is a surgical | | patient at General Hospital. Your reporter and husband at- a cousin, | the couple left on their honeymoon, been changed from Tuesday night | we visited Robert's parents, Mr. and until tonight at 8 at Lehman High | School. Some of the directors were attending meetings at Clark Summit and Hanover Township on Tuesday afternoon and evening. Holy Name Society of St. Ther- ese’s Church will hold a Turkey Bingo on November 21. Bill Cashman is chairman. A Coffee Hour will soltow the final evangelistic meeting being sponsored by the Huntsville Methodist Church on Sunday evening. Rev. Earl Cowd- en will preach at both the morning and evening services. Charles Gommer; Sr., who ob- Mrs. Randall Meyers at Millheim and spent the evening there, leaving to spend the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers in Northumb- erland. Sunday we had lunch at Lewisburg Inn and took a tour of Bucknell University which was an education to us. We had the oppor- tunity to view the beautiful paint- ings donated to the University by the Kress Foundation, and also the very minute and delicately carved Japan- ese ivory figures donated by Senator Andrew J. Sordoni. It would be worth ‘| while to drive to Lewisburg to see these exhibits in the Lbrary as well THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1961 as the Library itself. Colonel Leon Beisel will speak on Civil Defense at Jackson Township Firemen’s meeting Monday at 7:30 and will also show movies on “Fire Fighting”. They will be the first in [a series to be shown at each meet- i ing. The public is invited. Ruggles | Hi Folks! | First of all, I would like to thank | Mrs. Glenn Kocher and the Dallas | Post for this opportunity; and to | ask all you citizens of Ruggles and ! surrounding area to please call NEp- | tune 9-9498 if you have any news { you would like published. Have you ever seen the expres- | sion of delight on the face of a small boy when he looks out on his first snow fall? I saw such delight in the eyes of my ‘one-year old last Thurs- day morning. It was a precious moment for both of us. Thursday , evening I entertained my mother, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mary Lou Rogers, and Barbara Williams. They joined us for supper. It was Mom's birthday. Margaret Sorber spent the week- erid at her home on Sorber Moun- tain. \ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith left last Thursday to visit their daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hummel Jr. in Lorraine, Ohio. | Verne Honeywell attended the Veterans Banquet at Kingston Arm- ory Saturday evening and was a guest of Ray Kitchen overnight. COPR. 1961 BY GENERAL FEATURES CORP TM-WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED WHAT [S THE DEEPEST A LOCN can pve © A. 18 FEET B80 FEET |, C.180 FEET IN CARNIVAL WORKERS’ JH SLAND A'GRAB JOINT" | A. SANDWICH STAND WG VE VI Il PRODUCTION oF AUTOS in THE SOVIET UNION Last YEAR WAS EQUAL TO NORMAL PRODUCTION OF AUTOS INTHE US. IN... Quuicic Quiz 2 ERNeHAN A | YEAR B | MONTH Sunday visitors of Mrs. Gordon Kocher were Marion Kondracki and family from Plymouth and Dortha and Eugene Reynolds of Swoyers- Mr. ville. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Rita Wilkes is a patient in General Hospital. and Mrs. H. J. Holdredge, their daughter Margaret and two of their grandchildren from Trucks- ville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. George Dendler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frantz. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Kocher and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Keener of Flor- ida visited Mrs, Jane Kocher last week. They left on Sunday morn- ing for the return trip home. ! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kocher and Mrs, Wendell of Johnson City; N. Y. visited Don Kocher recently in Gen- eral Hospital. Now, I uderstand, Don is home and slowly improving. Among his recent visitors were Rev. and Mrs. George Clement and Rev. and Mrs. John Gordon. Mrs. Edith Fretz and Mrs. Ruth Long, Pittsburg have been here visiting with their sister, Mrs. Mary Montross. While here they called on John Hoppes and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higgins. Mr. Cecil Kocher, also of Pitts- burg, who drove Mrs. Fretz and Mrs. Long here is visiting with Jack and Irene Kocher. Meeker Changes in the weather every few days leaves behind a lot of colds and sickness. Two people who are feeling it are Mrs. Addie Kyttle and Mrs. Edna King. Mrs. Dorothy Biddings and daugh- ter, Charlotte, left Friday to spend some time with S/Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Daily, Havelock, N.C. Mrs. Joan Rogowski is recuper- ating at her home at Pikes-Creek DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA pital for two weeks. Russell Steele, Jr., his basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. spent the weekend with his wife who is taking and famly, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steele, Sr. THREE BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Frank Ruggles celebrated her 87th birthday on Veteran's Day. Two of her great grand- chi:dren, David King, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy King, St. Peters- . burg, Florida, was 11 and Ken- neth King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald King, Kunkle was 1 year old on the same day. W.S.C.S. will meet at the church Tuesday. Mrs. William James, Cent- er Moreland, will speak on “The Church’s Mission to Town and Coun- » try.” Maple Grove and Loyalville societies are invited to attend. Junior High PTR Plans Back To School Night Members of Dallas Junior High School PTA, meeting tonight at 8 in the gymnasium, will follow an abbreviated schedule of their child- ren’s day at school, passing swiftly from class to class, meeting each teacher in turn. Principal John Rosser has ar- ranged the program to acquaint par- ents with the daily routine. He asks that every parent make an honest effort to attend Back to School Night. A business meeting will precede the program. Following return from the classroom tour, home-made re- freshments will be served. 3 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, “FREE COFFEE & CAKE FRIDAY 6 -9 P.M. LAUNDERGENTER WASH THE EASY WAY GIANT PHILCO - TRY THE NEW PRESS-A-MATIC DICTON’S BAKERY BENDIX WASHERS & DRYERS OPEN 24 HOURS SOFT WATER OUR 2 for sl. ALL WEEK! WATCH FOR A SPEGIAL - - - EACH ANNIVERSARY rs Er SHAVERTOWN, PA. "ADAMS Clothes For Dad & Lad’ BR EE Humphreys’ Children’s Bootery A SCR g Rosemary Sportswear after being a patient at Nesbitt Hos- FREE PRIZES! PORTABLE STEREO Center AT THE FOLLOWING STORES “TICKETS WITH PUR CHASES 8 Humphreys Children’s Apparel LR RR RE \ Nike WINDOWS AILY IT REG. TO $4.95 MEN'S CHINGS Regularly to $4.95 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS DAY OF RENT | FORMAL WEAR HERE SALE! } IRONS— Sheets = Flatwear - Trousers ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN! FOR THE HOLIDAYS! GROUP SHOES V2 PRIGE = prox SIZES Anniversary Specials Men’s Brushed NYLON CASUALS FAMOUS MAKE | 4 REG. $5.95 $ = Famous Make With purchase of one STRETCH BOOTS 'y oes ilds or 1/ Shoe Cutie ox 1/0) OFF HUMPHREYS’ Children’s Bootery Where Shoes are Fitted - Not Sold Back Rt. Shopping SHAVERTOWH GROUP OF SWEATERS REG. $7.98 & $9.98 1, PRICE GROUP OF BLOUSES REG. $3.98 up SPECIAL RACK ® PRAM SUITS ® SNOW SUITS ® JACKETS ® COATS Special Group Miscellaneous Items From Reg. Stock SAVE SAVE UP TO 12 off during 14, OFF our Birthday Sale HUMPHREYS’ Children’s Apparel Use CHRIST MAS Layaway Now! § = coumsTMAS | 1 | CARDS 50) {7c CHOCCLATE GOVERED CHERRIES 3c 10 oz. Box ASSORTMENT LADIES * JEWELRY " 9 FOR $1. LBS. DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE 9c / Rum Brandy MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS $2.99 | FLORAL CENTER PIECES Val. to 5.99 $2.99 Sleeping Baby Dolls (with hair) Men’s Flannel Shirts -M-L) Decorator Lamps (34-in. high-ass't. colors) $4.44 I Magnetic Hair Rollers 8 ass'. sizes) | Iadies “Day of the Week” Panties Ladies’ Wallets REG. $1. $4.99 $2.59 77 c sli.o9 77 Boys’ Flannel Shirts (sizes 3-16) Children’ Ss Pants (flannel lined) 6 mos.-6 yrs. $1. VALUE Christmas Ribbon oot) 1 1b. Box Dutch Inn Chocolate Candy 99 Federal Roasters (6-25 Ibs.) Christmas Wrappings Reg. 51 49 si. - $2.59 77 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIE Emm, EVERY OPEN NIGHT 4 | Mr Oran week 3 of 'J Healt Mr. forme and Sprin Ine Mr, I Bal Mr Daila; re, sj Gene! mitte vir, fami; Mass. Dvir, , tor tk © Mr, Harve the b pital Wa admi ter N Dr. certif a pos dodo: x her b "the surge: Res Stree ing who i is sta he n Jac at W visiti law, I Lehm week: Mr. eys L birth on N Sus Mr. Pione anno poun Hosp: their are V and 1 Mr: Sib is va . their Cok Truck Mo their Hav Mr land the © ounce on N other ley, s (Mr: and 1 Granc of the a for: associ porat: 1A; Mr. cently vellia City. Nove: Churc nebal the f of Mr ridge. Bell son © also two I Johr On’ Mr. Switcl cw ersan wood, fortie and 1 the 1 Sutto: Mrs. N.Y, daugl Fes ‘Tea Fal] yelloy precie ior H The « mums teach Pre Mrs. Rosse " . Miss Ger mitte sisted ti tsMrs, Mrs. Elstor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers