community are invited to attend. SECTION C — PAGE 6 TRUCKSVILLE Trucksville Fire hold its meeting tomorrow night. Company will in the fire hall All men of the Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Smith, Wash- ington, D.C., have returned home after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of Carverton Road. Mr. and Mrs. Robert - Stephenson of North Chili, N.Y. also visited the Smiths recent- ly. Mrs. Stephenson is their daugh- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison and son, Ricky, Staub Road, spent a recent week end with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott and family in Metu- chen, N. J. | The Rebecca Circle of the Luzerne Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Clarence F. Kresge on Cliff- side Avenue Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green- wood, Terrace Avenue, recently re- turned from a trip to the west coast. They travelled by motor car through some of the southwestern states they missed in an earlier trip two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bennett, Orchard Street, will attend home coming week end at Lycoming Col- lege in Williamsport this week end. Their daughter, Mary, is a member of the Freshmen Class there. Ethel Vivian, Keller Lane, is a medical patient at Nesbitt Hospital. W.S.C.S. MEETS The WSCS of Trucksville Metho- dist Church met in the fellowship hall of the educational building on Tuesday night. Mrs. Thomas R. Williams presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Herbert Williams was in charge of devotions. Dr. John Doane spoke on the United Nations and its place in world affairs. Forty members attended the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Woolbert and family of Ambler spent Saturday with their parents, Mrs. Millie Wool- bert of Holly Street and C. F. Lewis of Orchard Street." Verna and Gertrude Smith, York, are spending the week with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Post on Laurel Lane. Birthday greetings this week to Mrs. Allen Grey, Mrs. Robert Gard- ner, Mrs. Millie Woolbert, Joan D. Moss, Jane Sherry, Rebecca Sue Stout, Holly Prutzman, Betty Irene Hemmenway, Janet Ringstrom, Anne Morgan, Betty Ruth Truscott, Shirley Evans, George Litticote, Frank G. Mathers, 4th., William G. Moss, Jr., Frederick C. Kirkendall, William Gregory, Robert Morgan, Charles Prutzman, Russell Williams, Russell W. Johnson, Harry J. Thomas, Michael Johns, and Joseph Miers. Mrs. M. Rineman has returned to her home in Wilkes-Barre after spending a week with her son-in- law and daughter, Col. and Mrs. Leon Beisel of Warden Avenue. Mrs. George Davis, formerly of Davis Street, visited friends .here last week end. Mrs, Davis now lives with her sister, Mrs. Edith Depew in Columbia. HAS ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY Mary Alice Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davenport, S. Memorial Highway celebrated her eleventh birthday with her friends at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Record music and games were en- joyed by the group. Present: Cheryl Andrews, |Audry Minor, Carol Mey- ers, Judith McGuire, Aileen Coburn, Sandra Meyers, Alice Meyers, Ann Morrow, Sally Edwards, Helen Root, PROTECTION IS A JOB FOR PROFESSIONALS Insurance in particular is a job * for a man who really knows his business. Because insurance protects everything you own, it should be handled by a true pro- fessional. Our business is pro- viding professional counsel based on a thorough knowledge of all forms of insurance. We are well equipped to plan a co-ordinated program for all your needs, per- | sonal and business. | Call on us for professional insurance service backed by the policies with the BS. HAROLD E. FLAGK INSURANCE AGENCY BROOKS BLDG. VA 3-2189 Personal Service and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Scott and son, Robert, of Philadelphia are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Watson and family of Bunker Hill, : | Mrs. John Welker, Highland Avenue, spent a recent week end with her daughter, Betsy, who is a student at the Ambler Campus of Temple University in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson and son, Jack, Holly Street spent the past week end with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haughwout and family in Bradley Gardens, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hoover, Plainsfield, N. J. visited their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hoover of Holly Street and Wesley Belles Harris Hill Road. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steel, Mt. Greenwood, entertained Tuesday night at dinner in honor of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dungan Scott and family of Kingston. The Scotts will make their residence in Raleigh, N. C., where Mr. Scott has accepted a position with the Raleigh Chemical Com- pany. Present: Mr. and Mrs, Alan Stoover, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hos- kins, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith all of Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Price of Kingston; and Mr. and Mrs. Flower Richards of Edwardsville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tompkins and sons, Bradley and Harry, Jr. have returned from a two weeks visit with relatives in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire and daughter, Marie, Harrisburg, spent Monday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Aston, Rochester, N.Y. have returned after spending two weeks with Mrs. As- ton’s mother, Mrs. Eva Michaels, Harris Hill Road. Charles Haydon, former resident of Bunker Hill, submitted to surgery in Misericordia Hospital in New York City on Tuesday, October 23. His condition is listed as fair, Sends Contest Name For Baby Hippo Tune in Monday afternoon at 4:30 Channel 16 ABC, net work, to see if the name submitted by Jacqueline Snyder, Church Street, will be the winner on the ‘Dis- covery ’'62” program. If it’s a boy, Jacqueline thinks Sam Bow would be a good name for the baby hippo at the Bronx Zoo; if it’s a girl, Cin Bow. Thou- sands of children sent in names. Seems Mamma Hippo won't let any- body near enough to her big fat baby to see whether it's a boy or a girl. She's big enough so she doesn’t stand for any pushing around. - THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962 STRICTLY BUSINESS by McFeatters mm SMITH SMITH ARGYLE SMITH Re eeriee— “We made Argyle a partner just to relieve the monotony!” Five Hundred At Open House In Shavertown Firemen Present Life Memberships To 4 Benefactors Large mneighbourly crowds, at- tended ‘the Open ,K House held last Sunday afternoon by Shavertown Fire Company and expressed delight with the company’s fine new quar- ters. Members of the company had worked for days polishing. and re- furbishing the gleaming fire fight- ing equipment even down to silver painting the trade marks on the truck tires. Everything was spic and span and ready for business and youngsters who had free access to the drivers’ seats in the trucks thrilled to the sound of the whirling sirens. Members of the [Auxiliary served colorful home - made Hallowe'en cake with coffee or Birch Beer, whichever was preferred. During the brief formal opening ceremonies Congressman Daniel Flood presented a 50-star American Flag that had flown over the Capi- tol of the United States to Edward Carey, president of the company. Mr. Carey in turn presented Life Memberships in the company to Granville Sowden and Dr. M. C. Rumbaugh, benefactors, and to Atty. Enoch Thomas and ‘Congress- man Flood. The program opened with an in- vocation by Rev. Francis Brennan of St. Therese’s Church followed by introduction of Fire Company and Auxiliary officers and municipal of- ficials. Rev. Frederick Eidam, of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church pro- nounced the benediction. Jurors Designated For Criminal Court Back Mountain jurors for the three week session of Criminal Court opening November 13 have been named among 240 selectees. For the week of November 13: Lake Township—Marie Cappellini, Pole 71, Harveys Lake, Dallas — Elizabeth Davis, Center Hill Road. ; Kingston Township — Mrs. Fred Rundle, Maple Street, Trucksville. Week of November 19: Dallas—E. C. Norcross, 7 Birch Lane. Dallas Township—George E. Shep- herd. : Lake Township—Sarah A. Rogers, Pole 258, Harveys Lake. Kingston Township—Levi B. Up- dyke, 102 Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville; Lewis P. Youngblood, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville. Week of November 26: Dallas—John O. Albeck, 41 Hill- donia Avenue; Cora Finn, 211 East Center Hill. . Lake Township—Esther Armitage, Alderson, Harveys Lake. Kingston Township—Frances Gav- igan, 206 East Center, Shavertown; Mrs. Louise Shaffer, 78 Rice, Trucks- ville; Mrs. Sylvia Wills, Hillcrest Avenue, Shavertown. Included among the guests were firemen and fire chiefs from Wilkes-Barre, Kingston and Forty Fort and a delegation from Mocan- aqua Fire Company. Members of the fire company who acted as guides and explained the equipment wore identifying labels in their coat: lapels. More than 500 attended. All in all it was a great day for the company and for the community it serves. RAN Ic SALE Rexall Aspirin Bottle of 100 Evans Drug Store SHAVERTOWN 674-3888 (Reg. 64c) S55 SHUPNIK’S RECORD Unparalleled the recognition Shupnik. are: ton Twp. New Harveys Lake Highway to Open New Avenues to the Ex- panding Area. ED J. Never in the history of the Back Mt. has the area received and benefits brought here by Rep. Fred J. Among the many outstanding projects for which he is credited 1,000 Acre Multi-Million Fran- ces Slocum State Park in Kings- These and many other improvements, in step with the fast- growing Back Mt., are the result of the AMBITIOUS and ALERT LEADERSHIP of an OUTSTANDING REPRESENTATIVE serving the 6th Legislative District and including: and Pringle. Re-elect SHUPI DALLAS BOROUGH & DALLAS TWP, FRANKLIN, JACKSON, AND KINGSTON TWPS. Also: Courtdale, Exeter Borough and Exeter Twp., Forty Fort, Luzerne, Swoyerville, West Pittston, West Wyoming, Wyoming, DA I YOU CAN COUNT ON HUPNIK & Your 5th Legislative Representative Has Coop erated with Everyone including Business, Civic, Church, and School Groups in Opening New Avenues for Expansion and Growth . . . Just One of Many Improvements as reported in the Sunday Independent, Oct. 14, 1962: Shupnik Paves the Way State’s Highway Work At Million Dollars Here Nearly $2 million dollars have been spent in resur- facing, widening, grading and drainage for roads in Dallas Borough, and Dallas, Kingston, Jackson, Franklin Twps. in the past 3 years, according to the Pennsylvania De- partment of Highways. Representative Fred Shupnik, whose Sixth Legislative District territory covers these commu- nities, has received numerous compliments from residents who have noted the progress and improvement of the roads dur- ing his tenure. Scheduled to begin shortly is the work on the new Harveys Lake Highway, one of the most ambitious undertakings by the State [Highway Department in this region, according to Rep. Shupnik. Linked With Expansion Last week during an inspec- tion of the many road improve- ments in these areas, Rep. Shupnik explained that his aim in bringing the suggestions for better highways to the state authorities was prompted by the | of growth of the Back Mountain November 6th s region which needs easy and convenient means of transpor- tation. Other projects find Franklin, Kingston Township sharing with Exeter Township an ex- penditure of $311,200 for widen- ing and surfacing of Legislative Route 40014 for more than three miles linking Wyoming County. Dallas Township's biggest gain is a $93,500 improvement plan- ned for Legislative Route 40051. Approved for next year is the surfacing of Main St., Dallas, at a cost of nearly $4,000 and re- surfacing of Legislative Route 40177 $6,000. Resurfacing and widening of Legislative Route 40053 in Dal- las Township at an expenditure 1963. Representative eee in Dallas at a cost of $110,000 is scheduled for Three Local Children Will Compete In Horse Show At Harrisburg Nov. 9 Three local children, members of |Bank, has won ten first places in the Horse-Shoe 4-H Club, will take part | horse show circuit. She is daughter in a horse show at the Pennsylvania | of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bogdon, Livestock Exposition in Harrisburg | Machel Avenue. She is a seventh- November 9. They are Leslie and | grader at Gate of Heaven School. Ricky Vivian, and Connie Bogdon. Brica, 11, more familiarly known Accomplished riders, they have alll as Rickie, is daughter of Mr. and been thoroughly familiar with ponies | Mrs. Melvin Vivian, Dallas. On her and horses for a number of years. |gelding Little Ripple, she has taken Each year they compete at Lehman. | many first places and done very well Connie, 12, who on her show pony / on the horse show circuit. She is a Trixie, made the front page a few |student at Wyoming Seminary Day weeks ago as she made a bank de- | School. posit at the “Ride-in Window” at Leslie, also 11, Rickie’s cousin, is Dallas Branch, Miners National ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Viv- DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA lian, Lehman Road, Huntsville. On her mare April Fool, she has done very well in a number: of shows. She is a student in the sixth grades at Day School, classmate of her cousin. Children eligible to compete No- vember 9 at Harrisburg must have won either first or second place in their class in both County and Dis- trict. ‘Contestants will number 232 from all over Pennsylvania. They will ride the last day of the Exposi- tion. Connie competes in English Ponies under 14 hands, both riding and driving; Leslie is in the jumping class; Rickie in equitation. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST cooking by the “lady of the house’'! with. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers