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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Canoists Will Race Down Historic
Stretch Of The Susquehanna River
North Branch of Pennsylvania's
Susquehanna River-- at the gateway
to the Endless Mountains--will be
the setting for an Olympic develop-
ment down-river canoe race Sunday,
October 14.
Sanctioned by the American Canoe
Association, the event will be con-
ducted over a 16-mile course parallel-
ing U.S. Route 6, in Wyoming
County. The race will begin at Myo
Beach, near Meshoppen, and will
end at the river bridge in Tunkhan-
nock.
It is expected that canoists from
all over the northeastern section of
the United States will be competing
for trophies, along with a number
of entries from southern Canada.
The race course is rich in history,
for it was over these same waters
that a combined force of Tories and
Indians descended upon Wyoming
Valley for the infamous massacre of
1778. And it was along these same
river banks that members of General
Sullivan’s “navy” accompanied his
troops in the reprisal action the fol-
lowing year,
Spectators will find the site ideal
for a perfect autumn afternoon. Num-
erous vantage points along the high-
way will provide ample opportunit-
ies for
parking and viewing space will be
available at the finish line.
Not the least of ‘the affair’s at-
tractions will be the magnificent fall
foliage of the surrounding mountains,
which should be at its peak of color-
ation at race time.
Tunkhannock is ideally located for
contestants or spectators who plan
to travel by automobile.
Plenty of hotel, motel, tourist home
and restaurant facilities are avail-
able, and for those wishing to spend
the weekend out doors, arrange-
ments have been made to provide
canoists with free camp-site facilit-
ies.
The race will consist of six classes
single canoes, single kayaks, mixed
tandem, single-blade tandem, double
‘car hopping” and extensive |
blade tandem and scout class. Entry
fee will be $1.00 up until October 5,
with post entry fees set at $2.00.
Entry blanks may be secured from
Roger Van De Meulbroecke, Ameri-
can Canoe Association, 3445 38th
Street, N.W., Washington D.C., or
from Cecil Krewson, Jr., Tunk-
hannock.
For Unique Designs
ey Post Offset
SATURDAY
Our
will
be
NEW
last day to pick up
your clothes from
DAVES CLEANERS
present
is the very
building
RAZED
to make way for
the
HIGHWAY
Picked Up By
Boxed Storage
Must Be
Monday’ Oct. 1
/
IMPERIAL 1963
: AME RTCA
DAVIS CLEANERS
MAIN HIGHWAY
TRUCKSVILLE
:
MOST
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962
Kiwanis Division 15 Honors District Governor Ceader
Seated at the Speakers’ Table at, and Mrs. Marshall E. Jetty, Mr. and
the Annual Kiwanis Dinner for clubs | Mrs.
of District 15 Tuesday evening,
reading from left to right, are Mr.
and Mrs. Albert E. Thornquist, Mr.
Jerome R. Gardner, Mr. and
Alfred H. Ackerson, Mr. and
J. D. Ceader, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Edgar R. Baker.
Standing are: Rev. and Mrs. Jule
Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Pep-
perman, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Ruch,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Tito, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Riley Fulmer, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. T. Brookhouser.
Photo by Kozemchak
__ Dallas Kiwanis Host To District 15
“1 Clubs Honoring Governor J.D. Ceader
Kiwanis dignitaries assembled
from all sections of the Common-
wealth last Tuesday evening, to par-
ticipate in the Division 15 Inter-
Club Dinner honoring District Gov-
ernor Joseph D. Ceader and Mrs.
Ceader, and to pay special tribute to
International Trustee Marshall E.
Jetty and Mrs. Jetty.
Three hundred Kiwanians and
their = wives, representing every
Club in Division 15 taxed the facili-
ties of the Country Club with dele-
gations from Carbondale, Jessup-
| Peckville, Forty Fort - Kingston,
Nanticoke, Pittston, Plymouth,
Scranton, Swoyerville; Tunkhannock,
Wilkes-Barre and Dallas. A large
group from the Hazleton Club, in
Division 14, with their president,
Jack “Alexander, took part in the
program.
Rev. Dr. Jule Ayers, Pastor of
First ' Presbyterian Church, Wilkes-
Barre, and Immediate Past presi-
dent of the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis
Club gave the invocation. Jerome
R. Gardner, president of the Dallas
Club, extended words of welcome,
then introduced Lt. Gov. Alfred H.
Ackerson as Toastmaster for the oc-
casion, The Honorable Judge Ber-
nard; C. Brominski had been sched-
uled as MC, but because of the im-
portance of a trial he offered re-
grets.
Mr. Ackerson introduced digni-
taries at the headtable, Gov. and
Mrs. Ceader and Trustee and Mrs.
Jetty, Rev. and Mrs. Jule Ayers;
District Chairman for Programs and
Music Cecil and Mrs. Pepperman of
Camp Hill; Dist. Chairman of: Inter-
club Relations Marc Ruch and Mrs.
Save Over $2.00
Family Value Size
BUFFERIN
225 tablets
ONLY 3, 3 ri
Evans Drug Store
SHAVERTOWN
©
IMPERIAL CROWN FOUR-DOOR
If you'd like the best perspective on what
jour next luxury car can offer, begin with
a drive in the new Imperial
car having its power-train warranted* for
— first luxury
five years or 50,000 miles.
Your Imperial dealer is ready to furnish
one of his new models for your comparison.
You'll find Imperial is designed for spa-
ciousness and luxury on the grand scale.
Imperial’s town-car look” is deliberately
100M PR REY
AL emt A Any
restrained — and timeless. But its famous
roadability is evidence of very timely ad-
vances in high-performance power and the
largest automatic-adjusting brake system in
any American luxury car.
After you've tested and inspected and
compared, we'd like your personal judg-
ment of our major premise: that Imperial’s
differences afford important motoring quali-
ties not found in either Cadillac or Lincoln.
PR QDW C'T Q F
HO WARD IsA4 cs
CAREFULLY
CLE
4-3888
BUILT
Ruch of Plymouth; Dist. Chairman
for Public Relations, Thomas Tito
and Mrs. Tito of Hazleton; District
Treasurer Albert Thornquist and
Mrs. Thornquist of Pittsburgh; Im-
mediate Past-Gov. J. Riley Fulmer
Jr. and Mrs. Fulmer of Clearfield;
District Secretary Theodore Brook-
houser and Mrs. Brookhouser of
Harrisburg; Div. 14 Lt. Gov. Edgar
Baker and Mrs. Baker of Benton;
Lt. Gov. nominee Div. 15 Dr. Frank-
lyn Fry and Mrs. Fry of the Forty
Fort-Kingston Club; District Chair-
man Rev. Irwin Wise and Mrs. Wise.
Also introduced were Merrill Faegen-
burg and Mrs. Faegenburg, president
of Dallas Women of Kiwanis; and
Paul J. Laux and Mrs. Laux; James
C. Huston and Mrs. Huston, co-
chairmen for the affair.
Past Lt-Governors of Division 15,
were recognized: Immediate Past Lt.
Gov. Marc Ruch, Plymouth Club;
Henry O. Swingle, Scranton; Dr.
Xavier Chiampi, Swoyerville; George
Lewis, Carbondale; Hon. Mitchell
Jenkins, Dallas; Edmund J. Garra-
han, Pittston, Walter Lewis, Nanti-
coke; and Hon. Harold Flack, Dallas.
A surprise announcement came at
the conclusion of the roll call of
Clubs. Irwin L. Brand, member of
Hazleton Kiwanis and resident of
Mountaintop, presented Governor
Ceader with a petition signed by ap-
plicants from the Mountaintop area
to form a Kiwanis Club. The peti-
tion was endorsed by Hazleton and
Nanticoke Clubs. Governor Ceader
signed the petition.
Marshall E. Jetty, member of St.
Mary’s Club, the first Pennsylvanian
to serve on the International Board
of Trustees in many years, told of
his recent experiences as overseer
for the New England and Alabama
District Conventions. Jetty ad-
monished Kiwanians to take a keen-
er interest in government at all
levels regardless of party politics. He
traced the growth of the service club
movement since its inception at the
turn of the century and commented
upon its place in the business, reli-
gious, and social phases of America.
J. Riley Fulmer Jr., Clearfield
C AR
To everyone who plans to buy an Imperial, Cadillac or Lincoln this year
So accept our friendly challenge, please.
We're confident that driving an Imperial
will influence your ideas about what a
luxury car should be and
*Your authorized Imperial Dealer's Warranty agdinst de-
fects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been
expanded to include parts replacement or repair for 5
whichever comes first,
gine block, head and internal’ parts; transmission case and
years or 50,000 miles,
internal parts; torque converter,
and rear wheel bearings, provided
Certified Car Care schedules.
S L B®
163 MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
TRUCKSVILLE,
joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential,
serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Chrysler
Factory approved remanu-
factured parts may be used for replacement.
C.0- RPO R AT 1. 0'W
should do.
on the en-
drive shaft, universal
the vehicle has been
PA.
Club, and a member of the Interna-
tional Committee for New Club
Building, expressed his pleasure
with the Mountaintop development.
Governor Ceader thanked Clubs
in Division 15 for their cooperation,
and for the many interesting pro-
jects successfully undertaken. He
reminded his audience ‘that the Pil-
grims found nothing in the way of
subsidies, government assistance or
the many things that we are getting
‘to expect from the bounty of others.
He asked Kiwanians to work for
progress on a sound foundation.
At the conclusion of the gover-
nor’s address, David M. Pierce,
president of the Forty Fort-Kings-
ton Club and Ado Lepri of the Jes-
sup-Peckville Club, each handed
Governor Ceader a check represent-
ing full payment of their clubs of
the voluntary donations toward the
District Office Building now ' in
operation at Camp Hill. These con-
tributions brought Division 15 Clubs
very close to a complete participa-
tion in the fund.
Rev. Irvin C. Wise of the Forty
Fort-Kingston Club pronounced the
benediction.
Thomas H. Roberts, president of
the Nanticoke Club, was pianist for
group singing led by Floyd Evens
of the Pittston Club.
Dallas Club members on the com-
mittee with Paul J. Laux and James
C. Huston were: William L. Guyette,
Merrill Faegenburg, Jerome R.
Gardner, Robert S. Maturi, Andrew
F. Roan, William H. Baker, Jr., Wil-
liam Austin, William R. Wright and |
Robert W. Parry.
Made Warrant Officer
WILLIAM J. HILL
The 402nd Military Police Prisoner
of War Camp unit has announced
appointment of William J. Hill Jr.,
Shavertown, RD 5 to Warrant Of-
ficer, Junior Grade.
Mr. Hill (Warrant Officers are ad-
dressed as Mr.) will be the unit Sup-
ply Technician in charge of all polic-
ies, procedures and organizational |
structure of the general supply sys- |
tem, This will include, perpetual in- |
ventory, stock control, shipping, stor-
age, care and distribution of general |
supplies.
‘WO Hill will also conduct inspect-
ions of subordinate supply units and |
property surveys to determine ac- |
countability and responsibility in case |
of loss or damage.
Mr. Hill received basic training at |
Fort Knox, Ky. and attend supply
school for the remainder of his active
duty. While with the 402nd, he has
participated in all available supply |
specialization courses offered during |
summer training and via correspond- |
ence courses. |
WO Hill attended Naticoke High |
School and is a Journeyman Plumber |
with the J.L. Turner Co., Nanticoke.
He resides with his parents.
Race Is Promoted
Karlsruhe, Germany (AHTNC)— |
Daniel E. Race, whose wife, Dorla, |
lives at Nichols, N. Y., recently was
promoted to private first class in |
Germany where he is a member of
the 55th Engineer Company in Karls- |
ruhe.
The 23-year-old soldier entered |
the Army in November 1961, com- |
pleted basic training at Fort Leon- |
ard Wood, Mo., and arrived over- |
seas last May.
Race, son of Mrs. Ide Race, Dallas |
SECTION C—PAGE 1
Even Policemen In Mexico
Wear Long-Sleeved Shirts
Silkworth Officer Says
They Work In 100° Heat
“You see, Clark, even here in
Juarez where it is 100 degrees al-
most every day, policemen wear
long-sleeved shirts. And they keep
the sleeves buttoned down, not
rolled up!”
This was the astute observation
of Russell Walters, veteran law en-
forcement officer at Lake Silkworth,
to his grandson on a tour of Juarez,
a border town across the Rio Grande
from El Paso, Texas.
Officer Walters, his wife, Mildred,
and their grandson, Clark Walters,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walters
of R.D. 2, Old Brookside Rd., Dover,
N. J., just last week returned to
their Lake Silkworth home after
a 7,000-mile cross country jaunt to
the United States’ far and south-
west.
They were house guests of mine
and had already seen such fabulous
landmarks as the Petrified Forest,
Painted Desert, Tombstone and the
Grand Canyon in Arizona, Hoover
Dam and Los Vegas, Nevada, and,
of course, Disneyland, Knotts Berry
Farm and Marineland in Los An-
geles.
Quite naturally on their visit here
in the International City, a walk
across the toll bridge to Juarez
was a mugt. After all, just about
everyone visiting E] Paso crosses in-
to the Mexican border town some
time or the other.
Nightclubs, bull rings and side-
walk vendors plus a small army
of dentists and lawyers with an eye
toward squeezing the American
to be the biggest attractions.
But to Officer Walters, the sight
of a policeman walking a sweltering
beat in 100 degree plus sunshine-
was the stellar attraction.
“I've always believed that an of-
ficer should be neat. If he wears a-
long-sleeve shirt, it should be but-
toned and not rolled up to the el-
bow,” he said.
“I was really pleasantly surprised
to see the Mexican policemen doing
just this,” he added.
Enroute home, the Walters three-
some were scheduled to take in the
gigantic Carlsbad Caverns in south-
eastern New Mexico, Frontier City
just outside Oklahoma City, Merri-
mec Caverns - in Missouri and any
other landmarks along the route.
Believe me, it was nice to have
my brother-in-law here for a short
spell. Even I've been wearing short-
sleeved shirts in the five plus years
I've been in the southwest, I won't
hesitate to button up a long-sleeve
shirt .'. . if I should happen to
wear one in the future.
J. P. Culp, Larry Snyder
Honored On Birthday
A double birthday celebration was
held Friday evening at the Robert
Culp home, Huntsville. J.P. Bob Culp
and grandson, Larry Snyder, were
the honored guests. :
Helping to celebrate were: Mrs.
Alice Snyder, Bobby, Jackie and
Susan, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Ashton, Sandy, Donna and Albert
dr., Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. George
Major, Gina and Judy, Lehman; Mrs.
Mildred Kern, Mary and Todd of
Fort Meade, Md.; Stanley Culp,
tourist out of an easy dollar seem
Huntsville, and Mrs. Robert Culp.
and the
CATS
too!
PARD
Dog Food
has gone to...
SH 00
7 cans ‘8
Watch For
On Your
Get
Register
FREE NYLONS Or
RED STARS
Tapes And
CANDY.
FRISKIES
20-1b. bag
s8 89
Full Case of
48 Cans
99
—
4 Cans 29c
; I
Meal or Gravy Mix
PUSSY CAT Purina © Hunt Club
Gaines © Gravy Train
CAT FOOD or Kasco
DOG
MEAL
25 Ibs.
2
NEW, PURINA
CAT FOOD
33:
Reg. 39¢
Special
ARMOUR’S
DASH
DOG FOOD
Reg. 99c 79,
Free Dishes
or 15.00 Orders.
6 Cans
On °10.00
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
R. D. 1, attended Dallas-Franklin-
Monroe Joint High Schaol. |
¥
GOSA
Open Sun. & Mon.
9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
DALLAS