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‘DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Blockade Fails
At Pike's Creek
~ Bandit Disappears
In Silkworth Area
Lake and Lehman Township po-
lice set up a blockade at Pike's Creek
intersection of Route 118 and 29
Saturday evening in an unsuccessful
attempt to halt the armed robber of
a West Nanticoke filling station.
The bandit, a slight man in his
early twenties, wearing sports
clothes, had either made it through
the intersection before arrival of po-
lice, or else had found some refuge
in the area between Pike's Creek and
West Nanticoke.
te Trooper Gene Brannon, in
Dallas vicinity, received a call that
station-owner Frank Rominski, Main
Road and Poplar Street, West Nan-
ticoke, had been robbed by a gun-
man of $50, and that the bandit was
probably headed toward the Back
Mountain, driving Rominski’s car.
Brannon sped to Pike's Creek in-
tersection, and called Assistant Po-
lice Chief Walbridge Leinthall, of
|COAL
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BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
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\[ Walters, with Patrolmen John Major
‘three hours. The car was found a-
ass
Australian Girl
Compares Lands
Likes Back Mountain,
Co-Ed School System
Nancy McNaughton, Rotary Ex-
change Student from Australia, is im-
pressed with the number of flavors
of ice cream in the United States, but
is not in favor of too much variety
in school subjects.
She told an assembly of about 70
at the first Junior Women’s Club
Meeting, October 2, at Prince of
Peace Church that the limited num-
ber of subjects, when given full
exploration, gives a more complete
education, as found in Australia.
In the address, the young student
Lake Township. /
They were joined by Lehman Chief
Joseph Ide and Lieutenant Russell
and Paul Goodwin.
With descriptions of the car and
the thief, the police waited for about
bandoned after a short ‘time, two
miles up the highway from West Nan-
ticoke, still full of gas, and with tire
marks of another car leading away
from the area.
Still they checked all cars, al-
though there were at least five con-
ceivable detours from the highway.
Assistant Chief Leinthall says it is
possible ‘that the robber could have
made it through the intersection be-
fore Trooper Brannon got there, if
he found another car quickly.
now living with Mr, and Mrs. James
Lacy, Terrace Drive, Dallas, compar-
ed a number of sectors of American
and Australian life.
In Australian advertising, it seems,
the emphasis is on American habits
and American fashion. That is, a
soap-manufacturer wou d say: Wo-
men in America are love © because
they use this type of soap. And so
forth,
On the food market, steak is rela-
tively cheap, be it beef or kangaroo.
Beefsteak costs about the same as
chicken in the United States. Chick-
en, on the other hand, she explained,
is a holiday extravagance only.
In general Nancy finds American
food much sweeter than Australian. .
Australia’s climate, she told the
Women’s Club, is temperate enough
to, allow two growing seasons, like
Southern California. Never having
seen snow, except on distant moun-
tain peaks, she is looking forward to
the expected rough winter.
Nancy is still not used to the large
highways and supersonic speed limits
indigenous to America, ‘She travels
every day to Kingston High School,
which will be her Alma Mater for the
year. She likes the idea of co-educat-
ional schools. In Australia, her school
was for girls only.
Nancy was warmly received by the
Junior Women’s Club, whom she told
that she had already grown quite
fond of the Dallas area.
FLAMING FOLIAGE ¢?
Looks asifthe Flaming Foliage Fest-
ival would be the Fallen Foliage Fest-
ival or the Fading Foliage Festival.
Fall coloring is on the way out, in a
rush.
A A A A A A A A A A A HK HE NNER RENE R KX
Liability suits may arise from a child’s deed. ;
You may have a burglary loss if you don’t
take heed.
About the perils of vandalism you
A Homeowner's policy you surely
BRUCE F. SLOCUM
Troster Insurance Agency
“All Forms Of Insurance”
48 Main St., Dallas
YOU CAN OWN AN...
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TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
“A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY, BUT A LOT LESS TO PAY"
SUTLIFF’S FURNITURE
3 MILES BELOW SWEET VALLEY AT BLOOMINGDALE
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9
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THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962
PTA Speaker
ALFRED M. CAMP
Shavertown PTA will have as
guest speaker Monday evening Al-
fred M. Camp, instructor in Music
Education and Band Director at
Dallas Junior High School. Mr.
Camp, holding a Master's in Psy-
chology from Scranton University,
and certified as guidance counselor,
public school psychologist and psy-
chological examiner, will speak on
“Educational Psychological Testing.”
A discussion period will follow.
Mrs. Lester Hauck will preside.
Teachers will be in their home-rooms
to confer .with parents from 8 to
8:15.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Mary Emmanuel’s Fifth Grade,
Mrs. Elwood Dungey and Mrs. Mich-
ael Bucan hostesses.
Mr. Camp, a graduate of Wilkes
College, has a Master’s in Education-
al Administration from Bucknell
University, in addition to his degree
in Psychology.
Drops Dead While
Cutting Timber
Elwood Rittenhouse, 50, native and
lifelong resident of Lake Silkworth,
suffered a fatal heart attack Tues-
day morning while cutting timber at
his lumbering camp in Jonestown.
With him was his partner, Arthur
Trescott, also of Lake Silkworth.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Mildred Katcavage of Luzerne;
children: Glenn, U.S. Navy; Mrs. Pat-
ricia Owens, California; Peter, the
Bronx, N.Y.; brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Arline Sager, Connecticut; Wil-
liam, Harveys Lake; Gerald, Noxen;
Mrs. Isabelle Hutchins, Falls Church,
Va.; Lee, Hanover.
Services will be conducted Satur-
day afternoon at 2 by Rev. James
Garahan from the Bronson Funeral
Home. Burial at Maple Grove.
At Bloomingdale Grange
Youth for Christ Fellowship Satur-
day 77:30 pm. at Bloomingdale
Grange. The film “Seventeen” will
be shown, a challenge to young folks.
FLOOR
SANDERS
DALLAS RENTAL SERVICE
Memorial Highway 674-3121
Interested in
MUTUAL FUNDS?
We will be glad to send
you a free prospectus-
booklet describing Inves-
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balanced fund has more
than 500 diversified hold-
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bonds, and both preferred
and common stocks se-
lected with the objectives
of reasonable return, pres-
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long-term appreciation
possibilities on an invest-
ment basis.
A practical approach to
Life Insurance needs?
Your financial plan for
your family’s needs should
include sufficient life in-
surance. Talk to your “In-
vestors man’’ about life
insurance designed to fit
in the family financial
program. :
For insurance information
or fund prospectus-book-
let, call: i
Thomas N. Kreidler, Jr.
Zone Manager
674-5231
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
Representing
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Diversified Services, Inc.
FOUNDED 1894
and
Chppestors
‘Syndicate Life
INSURANCE & ANNUITY CO.
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Promotions At
| Linear Plant
Bruno Gruppo was appointed as-
sistant to the vice-president, and E.
L. McManaman controller at Linear,
according to anouncement by Philip
H. Moore, general manager.
Mr. Gruppo, born in Lynn, Mass., is
a graduate of the College of the City
of New York, earning his master’s
in business administration at New
York University. He joined Linear
in 1959 as controller, after serving
as assistant controller in New Jersey.
During World War II he was navi-
gator on a B-29 in the Marianna Is-
lands as 2nd Lt.
BRUNO GRUPPO
E. L. McMANAMAN
His wife is the former Ellen Conroy
of Long Island. There are five child-
ren. Resident of Applewood Manor.
Mr. Gruppo belongs to Dallas Rotary.
Mr. McManaman joined Linear in
1956 as a cost accountant. Born in
Wilkes-Barre, he attended St. Mary’s
High School, Alfred University, Man-
hattan College, and Kings College.
He belongs to the National Associat-
ion of Accountants, and to Post 132,
American Legion. ,
During World War II he was an
officer in the Air Force in the CBI
theatre of war. His wife is the for-
mer Doris Kelley of Hornell, N.Y.
There are five children. The family
lives in Wilkes-Barre.
“Perfection in Rubber” has re-
sulfed in a recent development at
Linear which certifies the company
as sole source of critical components
aboard Republic's “Shooting Stars,”
says Mr. Moore.
BUS TRANSPORTATION COSTS
Present bus transportation service
in Dallas Schools is $56,511 annually.
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
Tonight, Friday
Saturday, Sunday
Monday, Tuesday
continuous Sunday 3 to 11
EL CID
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Friday, Saturday
2 thrillers
BURN, WITCH, BURN
co-hit
TWIST ALL NIGHT
Sunday, Monday
Continuous Sunday 2-11
2 top hits
QUEEN of the PIRATES
co-hit
Cars Kill Deer
(Continued from 1—A)
across highways, the Pennsylvania
Game Commission reports,
October and November are the
two top months in accidental high-
way deaths of deer. Open season
on other animals and fowl scares
them just as much as their own
season, and these two months are
also their mating time. They will
be moving around more, and often
in pairs.
OPPORTUNITY CALLS
Greatest job openings for students
are in the health, technical, and
skilled trades fields.
184 MAJOR COURSES
Colleges and universities in Penn-
sylvania offer major courses in 184
different fields.
Fill Lakes With Fish
(Continued from 1—A)
bout twelve fishermen taking advant-
age of the new supply at Silkworth,
none at North Lake.
During the transfer to the larger
lake, one of ‘the special Fish Com-
mission trucks, had engine trouble
on Route 29, and was unable to make
the grade up the mountain from West
Nanticoke. Yoder and fish Commis-
sion men transferred ‘the cargo to the
other after it had dispatched its own
load. -
Mrs. Harry Owens, Harris Hill
Road, recently fell while hanging up
clothes and broke her leg. It was set
at Nesbitt Hospital and she is now
at home recperating.
Mrs. Ralph Rood, Machell Avenue,
fell the early part of the week whie
getting in the car and cut her head,
requiring several sutures.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
SECTION A — PAGE 3
Former Resident Dies
At Veterans Hospital
‘Word has been received that Mar-
shall E. Lamoreaux, formerly of
Chase, resident of Indiaan Head, Md.,
for the past twenty-five years died
Tuesday morning at Perry Point Vet-
erans Administration Hospital. He
will be buried Friday in Arlington
‘Cemetery.
His parents were the late Frank
and Elizabeth Davenport Lamoreaux.
Area survivors are sisters: Mrs.
Kirk McCarthy, Dallas; and Mrs.
Warren Marrow, Trucksville.
Sympathy For Death
The community extends sympathy
to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Honeywell of
Plains, formerly of Shavertown, who
lost an eight-year old daughter on
Monday. Ellen Marie Honeywell, an
invalid for years, will be buried to-
day. 2
RIB END
CHOICE GRADE
RiDiCULOUS DAYS
| here at
GOSART’S
Whoever marked these
prices MUST be
CRAZY!
THESE SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Pork Loin or Pork Chops
Blade Cut Chuck Roast
39:
39:
OUR OWN HOME MADE
SAUSAGE
#
CRAPPLE
HOME MADE
29:
CREST ALKA BOOK
TOOTHPASTE SELTZER MATCHES
— T > Big
Family 'ablets
2.0061 = 4d] =x Gn
Reg. 83c 59¢
PURINA
DOG CHOW
*
CAT FOOD
BIG SPECIAL
PUSSY CAT
| Big
25-lbg Reg.
| Bag $933 12: 7 C
Reg. $2.85 :
WALTER WOLFE’S SWANSDOWN LINCOLN’S PURE
CIDER CAKE MIX JUICE DRINKS
Fresh Pressed All Flavors Big 1, Gal. Bottle
Reg. Reg. | Reg.
| 69c 55: gl. 39¢ 28: | 59¢ C
COOKING ONIONS
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 1L:
c
Ib
WATCH! For those RED STARS on your
Registery tapes- Get Free NYLONS or CANDY
FREE DISHES ON $10.00 or $15.00 ORDERS
| MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
| TERROR of the TONGS
GOSARTS
OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
DALLAS