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SECTION B — PAGE 6
NOXEN
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole, Peggy
and Billy, spent the week end at
Buffalo where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Pease and family and
Mr. and Mrs. James Berger and
family.
Alfie Blizzard and Ward Vander-
hoff, Metuchin, N. J. spent the
week end with Christine and Del-
bert Blizzard.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Race, Chris-
tine and David, spent Friday and
Saturday at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Cargill, Binghamton,
and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Van-
campen, Endwell, N. Y.
Guests at the }ome of Mr. and
Mrs. William Engleman over Easter
were Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn May,
Sidney, Valerie and Jeffrey, Center
Valley, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Boone, Eyersville, Pa.; Sheila and
Sharon Engelman spent their Easter
vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Boone, Eyersville, and Rose Mary
Engelman spent the week with the
Sterlyn Mays at Center Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen'and
John Jr. and Kathie Lou Engelman,
Canandagua, N. Y., spent the hodi-
day with the Edgar Engelmans.
~ Robert May, ‘employed in New
York City, was home to spend the
week end with his family.
Mrs. Ralph Engelman returned to
her home here on Thursday, after
being a patient in General Hospital.
She convalesced for a week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Mc Groarty, Wilkes Barre.
Mike Bean, Hartford, Conn, is
home with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Bean, for the holiday,
Nancy Bean, Bristol, is home for
the Easter recess.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Parr, Bristol,
spent the week end with B. B.
Engelman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sabatini, Jon
Ann and Daniel, Levittown, and
Ronald Sabatini, Bristol, spent the
week end with the Harry Keipers.
Guests at 'the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Case were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mc Ginley, Kathy, Janice and
Johnny, Newark, N. J., Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Case, Robert, Martin,
Dale and Rebecca, Tonawanda, N.Y.
Sandra Engelman, Bristol, Pa. is
spending the Easter vacation with
her father, Edgar Engelman.
Harriett. Dendler, Harrisburg,
spent Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Dendler.
MONDAY,
Now under the
be rr
ANNOUNCEMENT
“~VICTOR CAPPUCCI, JR.
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF
WYOMING COUNTY
1 hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office of Chairman: of
your party for which official
vote at the Primary
Election on Tuesday, May 15, 1962.
In so doing, I believe the follow-
ing facts may be of help in making
your selection:
~ I was born and raised in Wyo-
ming County, and am a graduate
of Tunkhannock High School, in
which the DeKalb Award and the
Vocational Agricultural Award were
won as an outstanding vocational
Agriculture pupil.
As a trained parliamentarian,
"1 served as chairman of the Future
Farmers of America Parliamentary
Procedure team which placed first
in competition with 77 schools from
~ 14 northeastern Pennsylvania coun-
ties. I was selected as the out-
standing Keystone Farmer (State
Star Farmer) out of more than
10,000 high school pupils who were
‘studying vocational agriculture in
Pennsylvania schools.
Subsequently I was selected vice-
president of the Pennsylvania Asso-
ciation FFA, and was selected as
the outstanding FFA member of the
12-state North Atlantic region. I
. was elected to the American Farmer
Degree (one out of each 1,000 boys
in Pennsylvania) = and later was
named as one of the five national
officers to lead the 370,000 FFA
members of the United States’ for
one year.
I am a member of the Grange
(7th degree), president of the Adult
Education Class of Tunkhannock
High School, a past director of
Meshoppen Local of the GLF, and
was 1960 organizational director of
the Wyoming County Farmers’ As-
sociation. (Incidentally, I am a ‘Ken-
tucky Colonel,” having been so com-
missioned by Governor A. B.
Chandler.) ;
In most of one year traveling
throughout the United States as a
national FFA officer, I was privil-
‘notable statesmen, including former
President Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Speaker Sam Rayburn of the House
of Representatives, Eleanor Roo-
sevelt, John F. Kennedy, Richard
Nixon, and others, and many of the
top corporation officials such as
Harvey Firestone, Ed Foss Wilson,
former national Secretary of Edu-
cation and Welfare; and numerous
other notable persons. I also had
the privilege of representing Penn-
— GRAND OPENING — |
~NEW LONG BRANCH TAVERN 1
111 S. MAIN STREET
TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
APRIL 30th, 1962
— Proprietors - Leo and.Pauline 'Woidzik —
— BUFFET LUNCH SERVED —
PHONE OR 4.9111
to meet and talk with many |
management of
| sylvania’s organized youth on Sen-
ator Symington’s staff at the
national convention in which John
F. Kennedy was nominated.
Married to the former Miss
Mildred Clark, of Monroe Township,
we are the parents of the following
children: Victoria, 5; Cynthia, 4;
Timothy, 3; and Jeffrey, who arrived
on March 29, 1962.
Our family owns and operates a
dairy farm of 450 acres and 100
head of Holstein cattle and a full
line of equipment. Our farm is free
of debt, and during the past twelve
months had led the county DHIA in
production.
WHY AM I SEEKING OUR
PARTY CHAIRMANSHIP ?
Under our two-party system I
believe every young man should
participate in the activities of that
system, through which our govern-
ment must function.
Whether his interests are of the
majority or the minority, I believe
it is his duty to help develop a
strong party whose objective is’
GOOD government, not marred by
factionalism or controlled by group
interests. ;
I recognize that under that system
patronage is an accepted factor of
organization politics, and, as such,
party members have certain prefer-
ential rights in employment. This
has become an established custom
within both parties.
But I also believe that such pre-
ference carries with it the obliga-
tion of loyalty and honesty, whether
performance be directed toward
party strength, financial dispositions,
or giving an honest day's work. This
is no more, nor less, than the duty
of good citizenship.
I believe in our area to the extent
that all practical effort should be |
directed toward an educational and |
training program that will assist in |
keeping our young people in the
community; this possibly to be sub-
sidized by more state aid for such
training on the local level.
Chiefly our county income has
been from agriculture, but this con-
dition is changing. With greater
emphasis being placed today upon
recreation, tourism, parks and in-
dustrial development, our future
outlook, too, must change.
I believe that within the next two
decades we must face up to a
revolution in our way of living
in northeastern Pennsylvania. The
young men and women of today will
make that future . . . right here
at home, where we hope to spend
the best part of our productive
lives. And the success of that future
will depend to a great extent upon
honest, aggressive, unselfish govern-
ment.
Because, under our system, poli-
tics is the way of such achievement
. ‘the means toward the end”
. . I believe every young man
and woman of ° Wyoming County
should become affiliated in one way
or another with the political activ- |
ities of this community, not as a |
replacement for, but an aide and |
assistant of the older party mem- |
bers. We need their experience; |
they need our energy, If you make |
me your chairman, I will consider |
it both a priviledge and an obli- |
gation.
Respectfully, |
VICTOR CAPPUCCI, JR. |
“VOTE ‘VIC’ FOR VICTORY”
Susan Miller, Bloomsburg College,
spent Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller.
James Casterline, Buffalo, spent
the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Osmand Casterline and
family,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutes and
Sarah Ellen, Hershey, spent Easter
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lutes.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmore Pogar and
Susan, Glenside, Pa., spent Easter
with Agnes and Muriel Lutes.
Mr. and Mrs. David Brobst and
family, Lynn, spent Easter with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Brobst, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leibenguth,
Randy and Kathy, Endicott, spent
Easter with the Ray Leibenguths.
Mulford Fresher and Robert
Lewis, Rochester and Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Randall, Ross Corners, N.Y.,
spent the holiday with Mrs. Elwood
Schenck.
Larry Lane, recently stationed at
Grand Fork Air Base, North Dakota
has been transferred to Ocean City,
N. J. He is on a thirty day leave
with his mother Mrs. Henry Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Sr.
visited his sister, Mrs. Howard Mul-
len, at Waverly, N. Y, Mrs, Mullen
recently suffered a heart attack,
but is somewhat improved.
Diane Blizzard spent several days
last week with her aunt, Mrs. Al-
bert Granda and family, Wilkes
Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schenck,
Schenectady, N. Y. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cris-
pell and Mr, and Mrs. Francis
Schenck.
Lee Lord Spent the week end in
Philadelphia visiting friends.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Stella Shook were Mrs, Emma
Hough and daughter, Ruth and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hough, Ruth
and David, Almedia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hess enter-
tained at dinner on Saturday eve-
ning, Harold and Samuel Hess of
Rochester, N, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Williams and Florence Ann, Shaver-
town; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hess, Debbie and Douglas, and
Ronnie Hess, Kunkle,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Adams, Bing-
"| hamton, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. William Mac Millan.
The Lend a hand Class of St.
Lukes Lutheran Sunday School met
at the home of Mrs. Wheeler Hess
on Thursday, evening. A religious
program was presented, which cen-
tered around Holy Thursday.
Present were: Mesdames Gomer
Thomas, Harry Miller, Christine
Blizzard, Clark Oliver, Joseph Dot-
ter, Fred Case, Willard Bender,
John Jones; Mildred Jane Case and
Sharon Brody,
Dinner guests at the Leonard
Territo home today were: Holden
Newell and Leon Newell, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Newell and sons.
Other’ guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Territo, West Wyoming
and Anthony Palmentera and
daughter Sharon, Trucksville,
Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Traver,
Thomasville, spent the week end
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Voyle
Traver.
Mr. and Mr. Philip Cummings,
and daughter, Milltown, N. J. spent
Easter with her mother, Mrs. Betty
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Race and
family, Buffalo, spent. the week end
at their summer home in Noxen.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Du Bois, Mr.
and Mrs, Richard Du Bois, Caroline
and Dale of Onenta, N. Y. visited
Mrs. Dorothy French and Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Shalata, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyant enter-
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1962
tained the following on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Wyant and family,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs.
James Wyant and family, Nichols,
N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jolly and
familly, Courtdale, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Philips and son James Wal-
ter, Tunkhannock.
Mrs. Tillie Loveland and Jessica
Thomas spent Sunday and Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Gregg, Bloomsburg.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of the William Munketchys
were: Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kalmar,
Mr. and Mrs,
Sandra Scranton, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Fleth, Madisonville, Pa., Mr,
and Mrs. George Fleth and Mary,
Dunmore, Mr. .and Mrs. Pat
Costanzo and Paul Jeffrey, Dun-
more,
The Independant Bible Church,
Noxen, held an Easter Sunrise serv-
ice in their new church at 7 am.
yesterday. There were one hundred
and two present at this service.
Mrs. Steven Root is visiting her
daughter Mrs, Walter Winnie and
family, at Susquehanna, Pa.
Elmer (Crispell returned from
General Hospital on Tuesday and is
convalescing at the home of his son
Earl Crispell and family. His con-
dition is very good.
Andrew Kish and.
Harveys Lake
Mary Kuchta has returned to
Lakewood, N. J., after spending
Easter with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Kuchta. )
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Avery an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Jean, on April 16 in Nesbitt Hos-
pital. The Averys have three sons,
Danny, Bobby and George. Mrs.
Avery and daughter returned home
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garinger and
daughters, Tracy and Wendy, spent
the Easter weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Garinger.
Dorothy and Billy Johnson, chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Warren John-
so, and Mrs. Alger Shafer were re-
ceived into Alderson Methodist
Church membership on Palm Sun-
day. Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Krown
were received by transfer from the
Aldersgate | Methodist Church of
The P.T.A. of Lake Noxen High
School will hold family night at the
school at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday.
Each family attending, is asked to
bring a covered dish, Meat and
beverage will be furnished by the
board.
Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuchta, Mr.
and Mrs. K. William Reighter and
daughters, Gretchen and (Sonya,
Harrisburg, spent Easter with Mrs.
Mary Kuchta, Mary and Andrew
Kuchta. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuchta
of Clarks Summit were also guests
of Mrs. Kuchta.
Levi Rogers of Leraysville and
Mrs. Cora Dougal of Hunlock Creek
visited Mrs. Jessie Garinger om
Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Merrill, Sr.
former Harveys Lake residents,
spent Easter with their son, Fred,
Jr., and family.
The teachers of the Children’s
Department of Alderson Methodist
Church gave an Easter party for the
children on Thursday. Rev. Gordon
showed two religious films after
which the children were served re-
I freshments. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon,
| Mesdames Theodore Heness, Ray-
{mond Garinger, Elwood Davis, Al-
'bert Armitage, Arnold Garinger, R.
H. Kennington, and Jean Traver had
charge of the 21 children present.
- “A recent survey shows that four
out of five women haters are
women.”—William L. Zeigler, New
Oxford (Pa.) Item.
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