72 YEARS A NEWSPAPER Oldest Business Institution Back of the Mountain | | | | Harold Brobst Heads Campaign ForBob Fleming Legislative Candidate Will Run Strictly As An Independent Harold Brobst, President of Dallas Borough Council, in a statement to " The Dallas Post this week, has this to say: “When Bob Fleming called and asked me to be chairman of his campaign for State Representative of the Sixth Legislative District, I might have hesitated. If I had done so, it would have been only because of my own limited exper- ience in such matters. However, I have long recognized that it is not difficult to sell a superior product. It seemed to me that selling a man of Bob's qualities should not be too difficult a job, and I therefore accepted.” “Events of the past three weeks have fully justified my belief, for throughout the Sixth District, the reception of the Fleming candidacy has been favorable beyond even | my own most optimistic expecta- | tions. | “In what is known as the ‘Back | Mountain area’ we are looking for | [| a heavy vote in which we expect | Bob to poll huge majorities. In other areas, Bob is already pulling ahead of the other candidates. I personally have travelled through- out the District to speak to local people on behalf of Bob, only to f find that they already know his i qualifications and have made up . their minds to vote for him.” “Wherever I ask, I find Bob is ‘CY liked and respected by his fellow members of the legal profession, who look upon him as an honest, | well qualified, successful attorney, | who has accumulated a valuable | fund of practical experience, both in and out of the courtroom, over the l/ past thirteen years.” { Popular With Veterans ~ EC cc “He is popular with the veterans | organizations, who recognize that | he has been chosen by Daddow- Isaacs as its adviser in legal mat- ters and as its Memorial Day speak- | er for the past ten or twelve years and that he has done an excellent job in both capacities. “He is respected in his church and has a wide circle of friends among, those ho have been activ in: .Parent - Teacher organizaloms ~The fact that the congregation of Fn TEN CENTS PER COPY—TWELVE PAGES Jon Butler accept from Senator Harold Flack the official Pennsyl- THE DALLAS POST MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Proud That They Are Pennsylvanians William Welch, Barry Slocum and | tion in Denver, Colorado. Eager to promote his hometown and State as well as the Key Club | vania State Flag which the Key | Senator Flack purchased the beauti- Club will carry in the parade at |ful blue silk flag and presented it | the Kiwanis International Conven- |to the boys. Second Place In General Science At King’s 27. $he Dallas Methodist Church thought | enough of him and his wife and | children to select them as its ‘Chris- tian Family of the Year’ in 1961, has. of course, favorably impressed a voters, regardless of religious faith.” | In summing up, Campaign Chair- i man Brobst adds this: ‘The finest \ tribute of all is that heard from i . the Democratic opposition who, to * a man, state that they would rather see any candidate other than Bob Flaming “win the ‘Republitan pri- | mary, for he is the one candidate they ave worried about this fall. It is now mecessary for the Republican voters to justify this tribute. Asks Neighbors To Help “We recoghtize that it is no easy task to win as an independent and that Bob, not “having ‘considered running for office until recently, / has had to put his law practice ahead of his campaign®gg in many instances. But Bob is woxking tire- lessly at this campaign, a%$ much as his time will permit, in Jong evenings and long Saturdays, aod with him are working a growing legion of friends throughout the WSixth. 1 personally call upon my "friends and upon all in the Sixth District to speak out to friends and neighbors about this candidacy, to 9.1 upon us if you want bumper stickers, and, above all, to be sure to get out to the polls and cast your | ballot on May 15 for Bob Fleming. “We do not claim that we offer you a ‘perfect’ candidate, for no man is, and Bob would be the last | man to claim to be anything ap- | proaching a ‘perfect’ candidate. But we cannot see how we could offer a better candidate, or a bet- ter qualified one.” \ Absolutely Independent When questioned as to Attorney Fleming's position in the Clark- Flack senatorial contest, Brobst said: “Bob has made it perfectly clear that he is 100% neutral, be- cause both Pete Clark ,and Senator Flack are personal friends and long time fellow residents of this com- munity. I myself am for Pete Clark. | Many of Bob's other staunchest supporters, including two or more ir members of Dallas Borough Council, ne for Harold Flack. But Bob remain completely neutral for he does not feel anything to hurt either candidate’s chances. « This is his position, and he will not change his position.” I ( Peacocks Missing It takes a real genius to lose two pairs of peacocks Even one indignant peacock, stuffed into gun- nysack with tail feathers protruding, would , make sufficient outcry to cocks in four sacks would be a chore for the strongest man. Anybody see Willard John Jr's. peacocks? McSparran At Lehman, May 2 Booster Rally Candidate Opposes William Scranton In ‘62 Primaries J. Colin McSparran, opposing William Scranton in the Republican Primaries, will appear at a McSpar- ran for Governor Rally in Lehman School gymnasium next Wednesday night at 8, after visiting newspaper offices during the afternoon. McSparran, for the past six years Master of Pennsylvania State Grange and presently treasurer for the Nat- ional Grange, has a wide acquaint- ance with rural and suburban resi- dents. Born and reared in the fertile farm country around Lancaster, he has spent hig life in the agricultural field. He has served on the State Coun- cil of Education, on the Board of Eastern States Farm Exchange and Producers Cooperative Exchange, and as president and secretary of Penn- sylvania State Council of Farm Organizations. He is a trustee of Pensylvania State University, and agriculture representative on the Pennsylvania Chamber, of Commerce Board of Directors, May 2 was the only date he could arrange for apn appearance in this area, a key area in his opinion, vital to his campaign for the nomination for governor. Running for governor runs in the McSparran' family. The present can- didate’s father, the late John" A. McSparran, also Master of the State Grange, ran for governor in 1922 against Gifford Pinchot. Monday evening at {de home to formulate plans. Mr. Ide is chairman, his wife treasurer. Vice chairman is Robert Earl, Falls; secretary, Mrs. Clyde Sampson, Muh- lenburg; public relations, Mrs. My- ron Baker. Wears Tall Collar To Immobilize His Neck | Carl. McMichael, Trucksville stud- ent injured is | allowed to come home Thursday | | after spending eight days at Nes- | bitt Hospital, the first few days in recently ‘in tumbling | at Dallas Junior High School, { back in class, wearing a tall col- | |lar -to immobilize his neck. He was | Harry Lefko, right, chairman, and Boosters for McSparran, sparked | Charles Mannear, chairman last year, |a door prize, one of, the many by the Grange organization, met inspect the Hotpoint Electric Range | attractions that will be featured at ; the Russell | given by Luzerne Electric Division |the dinner. lof U.G.I. to the sixteenth annual | Auction Kick-off Dinner which will {be held May 3 .at Irem Temple | Country Club. Keepin g Poste | CORNERSTONE to the new five-story wing addition to Geisinger Auction Kick-Off Dinner Door Prize | The range wll be awarded as] It is on display at Back Mountain | Lumber ‘and Coal Company Hard- ware and Gift Store. d Medical Center, Danville, will be laid Saturday afternoon May 19 by Congressman William Scranton, vice president of the hospital's Board of Trustees. Participating in such a program is nothing new |, for Congressman Scranton, who has gained world-wide recognition for his many spirited community efforts. He is probably best known | State-wide for his work in his home town which enabled it to pull itself up by its bootstraps” anthracite. is named) came to Pennsylvania ating the first iron foundry in Pennsylvania. He has received B'nai B'rith Americanism | served in U. S. Congress. economically | traction. It has been Carl's duty to | | attend the flag at Harris Hill Road | Fleming himself is determined to | that he should do | raise the dead. Abducting four pea- | | | | | { 1 Mary Demko stands with her etigihie for placement, Contestants ence exhibit from Dallas Junior | sci |are limited to high school sopho- | High School, where she is in the | mores, juniors and seniors. Young- | ninth grade. Mary, 15, daughter |er contestants cannot accept prizes. {of Mr. and Mrs. John Demko, 34 | Orchard Street, took second place lin her category at King's College | Science Fair, the General Science i Division, with her demonstration | of Zone Electrophoesis to determine | the components of compounds by | electricity. | Mary took her exhibit to Scrant- { on University the day after win Dallas Junior High School plans |a Science Fair of its own May 121, 22, and 23. Instructors are Howard Shiner, Sheldon Mosier, and | John Cathral., Exhibits will number around 110. This is the first year that any | contestant from Dallas Junior High | School has been entered in : regional Science Fair. Interest in general science has increasetd. Photo by Kozemchak $0 | ning a trophy at King’s, but though permitted to exhibit, she was in- Service Award Dinner May 28 ' Rev. Robert D. Yost Is Committee Chairman Back Mountain Protective Associ- ation Community Service Award is to be presented to Howard W. | Risley, Editor and Publisher of the Dallas Post, at a dinner to be held at Irem Temple Country Club, Mon- | day, May 28. The Community Service Award of the Back Mountain Protective As- sociation is awarded to a citizen of the Back Mountain for unselfish devotion to the advancement of the Back Mountain Area without regard to race, creed or political affilia- tion. | Attorney James Lenahan Brown, | President of the Back Mountain | Protective . Association announces | the following Committees for this | dinner: Chairman, Rev. Robert De- | Witt Yost; | Reception and Plague Committee, | Robert Laux and Mrs. Frank Wad- as; Program and Printing Committee: | | Dr. F. Budd Schooley ‘and Everell | | Chadwick; i Decorations Committee, Mrs. Jos- Photo by Kozemchak. {eph Wallo; Dallas Junior High School Band | Chairman-Tickets, Charles H. | jy present a band . concert to- | Glawe; | morrow night at 8 in the Senior | Menibers: Paul Gates, Arthur F. | High School auditorium under direc- | Smith, William Robbins, Theodore tion of Alfred M. Camp. Total mem- |Poad, William Pressman, David Loh- | mann, Michael Haslinski, Sheldon hing instrumentalists, majoratos and | Evans, Francis Youngblood, Frank onl henrars. | Wadas, Dr. William J. Kennedy and | { Reverend Francis Kane. Sales Volume OF State bership of the band is 107, includ- will entertain: First row, left to right: Nixon, Todd Richards, Ann Wool- Harrisburg reports sales’ volumes bert, Robert VanOrden Edward Dor- rance, William Baker, Bruce Hop- kins, Roy Supulski, Thomas Vernon, {Donald Marth, Scott ' of State Liquor Stores shows an in- crease of $71 millions over the past ‘ten years. the | Here are the boys and girls who | Alexander, | | intersection | signment now taken over by his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Me- | Michael. 110,000 Unlicensed Dogs | Thomas Marshall, Dushore RD 2, | State Dog Law Officer, disclosed to- {day that approximately 10,000 dog {owners in Luzerne County have {failed to purchase their 1962 dog | license. | All delinquent owners are warn- ed that a license check will be made {at their homes and anyone found { harboring unlicensed dogs will be prosecuted without exception. Larry Heycock, (Susan - Dingle, Charles Dodson, John Gager. Second row: Monica Haradem, Sandra Sherwood, Dorothy Philo, | Beverly Dickson, Ruth Higgins, Rosellen Klaboe, Gail Lamoreux, Donna Priebe, Edward Trexler, Rob- ert Bayer, John .‘Swingle, Robert Kurtinitus. Third row: Jo-Ann Norrie, Laurie Jenkins, Linda Nicol, Peggy Reese, Gay, Mark Peleak, Russell Eyet, Daniel Sinicrope, - [Stephen Farrar, James Smith, David Palmer; Direc- tor Alfred M. Camp. Fourth row: Miriam Mohr, War- in Trucksville, an as- | Dobson, the former Mary Moss, Firemen's Supper Everything is in readiness for the annual Turkey Supper of the Jack- {son Firemen's Association , this { coming Saturday evening. |’ Tickets - will be sold at the dood 107 Junior High School Band Members Ready For Concert | ren Dewitt, Donald Biggs, Kenneth { Higgins, Kit Karuza, David Wadas, | Thomas Wardell, Harry Haas Rose- | mary Zekas, Pat Peiffer, Linda Wil- {liams, John Lewis, Chris Maurer, | John Updyke, Robert Graham. | Fifth row: Jannice Hanna, Judy | Bergstrasser, Nancy ° Gensel, Linda | Parry, Philip Heycock, John Mallin, {Keith Swisher, Russell Williams, | Jeff Townsend Robert Wiley, Thom- James Amy Hetrick, Eleanor Jones, Ernest as Rowett, William Rowett, Mark { Davies, Kathleen Shannon, Thomas Myers. Sixth row: Nancy Covert, Bar- | bara Honeywell, Bonnie Rood, Susan | Banks, Cynthia Culver, Debbie since the depletion of The Scranton family (for whom the city of Scranton from New England in 1840, oper- Two of his forebears Award and St. David's Society Distinguished Citizens Award. A SPIRITUAL LIFE RETREAT will be held Methodist Church by women of Wilkes-Barre District WSCS, Tuesday, May 1st from 10:30 to 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Harry Henry, wife of a former pastor of Shavertown Methodist Church, will be the spiritual leader. THE STAINLESS STEEL COFFEE URN presented to Westmore- land Elementary PTA was in memory of the late Mrs. Thomas J) in Tunkhannock who had been a member of the teaching profession for thirty-eight years in Plymouth Borough and Township before moving to New Goss Manor. Thomas J. Dodson and Mr. and Mr. Benjamin J. Davis, Jr. The urn was given by Flash From Silkworth At Lake Silkworth yesterday near Rummage’s, and customers afternoon at 1, a car hit a pole were. still without power at 4:30. At the same time, a .brush fire sprang up in the nearby woods. | Slater, Sandy Tait, Donna Smith, Barbara Brown, Mary Louise Daley, | | Nancy Brown Carol Jeffrey, Sharon | Piekanski, Reba Heidel. | Seventh row: Patricia Nixon, | Deborah Savickas, Vicki Ditlo, Bar- | {bara Lohman, Myra Berti, Linda | Casterline, Sheryl Parsons, Carol | Rosnick, Jane Harter, Sharon Bed- | ford, Jean Shales, Sandy Schweiss, Suzanne Gula, June Lee Tippett, | Christine Timko. Absent when the picture was | taken were: Cheryl Diez, Dave | Kopetchny, Linda Davies, Erma Sut- ton, Carol Sweitzer, Elva Costello, | and Kerry Roberts. VOL. 74, NO. 17, Professional Enginee TWO EASY TO REMEMBER ORchard 4-5656 Telephone Numbers OR 4-7676 THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962 Ray Roushey Spearheads Drive For A New Industry At Noxen r, Former Noxen Man, Provides Liaison Among Interested Groups HAVE YOU PICTURES Do you have good photo- graphs of a garden detail—a doorway, entrance, terrace, garden, wall or flower arrange- ment? We could possibly use some of them in our forthcom- ing spring and garden issue. Won't you let us see them today ? There is only one stipu- lation—they must have artistic merit and have been taken in the Back Mountain area. Black and white preferred.—The Editors. Fire Destroys Beaumont Bam Kliamovich Loses Bull And Calves Fire of undetermined origin com- pletely destroyed a barn during the high winds Monday morning on the T0-acre Algert (Lefty) Kliamovich Farm on the Alderson-B~aumont Road at Beaumont. g Mr. Kliamovich, an employé' State Highway Departme Wyoming County and his two were loading manure at the ri of the barn about 10 o'clock whe they heard a crackling sound bac of them, looked back and saw the uppe. story Sf tk arn being en- veloped in flames. A Harveys Lake and: Kunkle fire | companies were summoned but could {do little but prevent flames from high flying embers from destroying nearby properties and wood lots. in a stanchion and several calves were destroyed in the inferno when a falling beam prevented one of the Kliamovich boys from releas- ~ | ing them. Thirteen milch cows were | in pasture. In addition to the bull and calves, a considerable quantity of farm { machinery was destroyed including {a corn planter, plows, harrows, en- were- also destroyed. Only a'small amount of insurance was carried on the barn, there was none on the animals or equipment. Everybody paid tribute to the fire- { men and the full crews which kept | the fire under control and from i spreading to | properties. | The Kliamovich family purchased the farm about five years ago from Andrew Race. Fred Hennebaul Will Be Up In Wheelchair Fred Hennebaul, Lehman wrestler | who was injured four months ago, {is much more comfortable at Geis- inger Medical Center, according to his mother, Mrs. Walter Hennebaul. Surgery for implanting of a bone { jured neck three weeks ago, she | says, has stiffened it to such an | extent. that it’ will soon be possible | for him to spend gradually increas- | ing periods of time in a wheelchair. The boy will be moved within | a very few weeks from Danville to | General Hospital where friends can { visit him more easily. His morale, | Mrs. Hennebaul says, is improving | constantly. Three Area Clubwomen | Elected To Federation | Elected officers of Luzerne Coun- ty Federation of Women’s Clubs at | the- annual spring meeting at Gen- | etti’'s on Tuesday were three women | of the Back Mountain area, each a | key figure in her own club: Mrs. |Robert Brown, Dallas Woman's | Club, and Mrs. John Chesnovitch, {| Lehman Club, vice presidents; Mrs. | Harvey Kitchen, past president of { Harveys Lake Service Club, treas- urer, | Dallas Senior High School will present its annual Spring Recogni- tion Banquet honoring athetes, cheerleaders, and band personnel, | Saturday evening at 6:30 in the | high school cafeteria. | The public is invited to attend the program in the school auditor- ium at 8. Speaker will be John A. Hoch, { Dean of Instruction at Bloomsburg State College. A native of Milton, Dean Hoch learned his Bachelor's degree at | Pennsylvania State University and | Master of Arts degree at Bucknell | University. He is continuing his grad- | uate studies at Pennsylvania State University working toward the Doct- lor of Education degree. Prior to coming to Bloomsburg A three-year old bull restrained | | silage blesver and small tools. A | milk heise, milker and milk coolee : nearby threatened | splinter from his thigh to the in- | Dean John A. Hoch Will Speak At School's Recognition Dinner @ There is a spirit of optimism in | the air over Noxen. This has been brought about by the appointment of Raymond Roush- ey of the engineering firm of Roush- ey, Smith and Uhlmann to handle |. contacts with prospective tenants 1! for the wvacant Armour Leather Company plant. The appointment was made by NEED, Noxen ZEaterprise, Employ- ment and Development Association, a group of public spirited citizens and former production workers at the plant who are doing all in their power to attract a new indus- try to Noxen. { Aware that they are not engin- | eers and can provide few of the 9 answers on engineering, production, and conversion problems, they selected Roushey as their’ technical adviser and spokesman. They know, however, that they can provide skilled, intelligent and | loyal labor for amy firm that may | decide to establish in Noxen. In { fact, they can draw on a pool of 2,250 leather workers within a short time and 200 to start work im- mediately. ; They also feel that the labor | history of Noxen workers is super- ior to that of most localities; the Noxen plant having lost but ome ('s production in thirty-six years k > of a labor dispute. Actually Lie day since the tannery aud u professiona’ ng- | ineer, ? Roushey had s reral years of invaluable experience in the | engineering department of Armour | Leather Company before entering { business for himself. During those years he became acquainted with most of the execu- § tives of the firm at its plants in | | Noxen, Williamsport, Westover, Parsons, West Virginia, and Chie- iago. He knows the leather busi- | ness, its production and economic { problems. He is also convinced that Noxen offers unparalleled opportunities for an alert responsive manufacturer. {In water alone it offers an ahund- * | ant supply of pure mountain water from three excellent low cost sourc- es. It has excellent rail connections and is within a short distance of a network of interstate highways. The Armour Company has offered to sell all of its Noxen holdings, | comprising 80 acres of land, water sources and several dwelling hcuses at an asking price of $125,000. | Competent engineers and builders {feel that the replacement wvalue {would be close to $3 million dol- | lars. | With Mr. Roushey on the job | serving as go between for commun- |ity, Armour Leather Company and | prospective industries, the ball is beginning to roll at Noxen. : There have already been several inspections of the plant and con- ferences with industrialists that could lead to the establishment of industry there that could employ many more men than were ever employed by any industry in Nox- en, Dugans Are At It Again This Time Wild Duck The Dugans are at it again. If it isn’t a porcupine in the cellar, [it’s a wild duck in the chimney. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Dugan started {to build a fire in the fireplace one of those chilly days last week, and down dropped a small edition of wild duck, soot-smeared from in- carceration and. raring to go. The Dugans captured it, washed off the i soot, and took movies of the indig- nant fowl. Released, it took off into space like a rocket. The place, says Mrs. Dugan, look- led as if somebody had ripped open {a pillow. The children insisted {upon keeping the duck. Mrs. Dugan | compromised, buying two parakeets. | Parakeets, she says, do not shed | their feathers around the house. in 1946, Dean Hoch was a teacher and athletic coach at Milton High School. During the ten years at Bloomsburg, before he was appoint- ed Dean of Instruction, Hoch served as Dean of Men, Director of Pub- lic Relations, and Director of Ath- letics. He also served as football coach during the 1946 season and as assistant football coach from 1947 to 1955. For more than a decade, Dean Hoch has been invited to serve as a speaker for high school com- mencements and for special civic events for many communities in Pennsylvania. He holds membership in a number of professional organi- zations, and has been elected to membership in many honorary fra- ternities in the field of education.
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