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SECTION B— PAGE 6
Flys To Germany Emly been on duty at Cape |
< Charles, Virginia. He has been in |
To Join Husband | the Air Corps for eight years.
| The son of Mrs. Catherine John-
Mrs. Donald Johnson and small |'son, Trucksville, the airman is mar- |
son, Roddy, flew from McGuire Air | ried to the former June Sutherland
Force Base, N. J. Saturday to join | of Scotland.
her husband in Germany. Mrs. Johnson has been residing
AFC Johnson has been stationed ; since her husband's transfer with
at Ramstein Air Field, Germany, | her in-laws, Mf. and Mts. W. Dean
for the past two months, having Johnson and family of Trucksville.
7 ;
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674-8372
674-5731 674-8731
|
| PEMBROKE, Mass.—The Pilgrims
of Plymouth had reasons enough |
| for holding a Thanksgiving celebra- |
| tion in November, 1621.
They had survived a visitation
| of death that had taken half their
| Rumbers since coming to America. |
| They had been delivered from Indian
| hostility. They had endured famine
| all Summer long while desperately
| laboring to raise a strange grain.
| That crop was now harvested—20
| acres of Indian corn.
| Now, in golden Autumn days,
{ ducks and geese in untold num-
bers had suddenly appeared in Plym-
! outh—manna from Heaven for the
25 children and 23: adults of the
settlement, g
| They must give thanks as a peop-
le to the God of Heaven, and so
Governor Bradford had set a day
for the great event—a day of pray-
er and feasting in the public square '
of their palisaded settlement. They
would set an example for the heathen
Indians and so they had invited
Massasoit to be: their guest at the
| festival,
GLEN ALDEN
oN
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
Company
674-1441
These are genuine Cole Steel desks in their original packing.
We had to forego our regular markup in order to
so high a quality been offered at so low a price.
(bles “PRESIDENT
Smartly styled. Letter drawers glide smoothly
and easily on full suspension arms. Can’t warp
or stick. Heavy gauge steel. Linoleum top,
trimmed with aluminum, and a vinyl edge.
Center drawer lock, automatically locks all
drawers. Desk top: 60” wide x 30” deep.
No. 15621 Letter, 4 box drawers.......... $159.50
No. 15632 Letter, 2 box drawers...... 159.50
Colors: Mist Green, Desert Sand,
Sahara Brown or Cole Gray.
Burnproof — Stainproof Tops The "SECRETARIAL"
All desks are available with 30" x 60" with
Coletex Desk tops. Tops that Typewritet Platform
cigarettes cannot burn nor No. 1565
id : can alcohol stain. Three box drawers
: Add “CT” to number $15.00 add'l $186.95
THE DALLAS
Phone OR 4-5656
The area’s exclusive distributor for
/ Cole Desks and Office Equipment
Lehman Ave,
bring prices down to this level. Never before have desks of
(Coles “JR, EXECUTIVE"
Drawer pedestal with arm rest on
left (as illus.) or right. Specify
preference. Letter drawer glides
on full suspension cradles. Knee
space drawer with lock and key.
Automatic lock for all drawers.
Linoleum top, aluminum trim and
| vinyl edging. Desk top: 45 ‘wide
x 30” deep. Heavy gauge steel.
No. 1567
1 Letter, 1 box drawer..... $129.00
No. 1568 =
Three box drawers
, soit could not
f he was.
THE DALLAS POST, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962
Here's What Happened 341 Years Ago
‘When First Thanksgiving Was Held
Party of 90
Their impulsive invitation had
hinted that the Indian king might |*
bring a few of his close friends: to
share in their bounty. They had
expected the king's brother. Quad-
quena, and a few of his chief capt-
ains as guests, little dreaming of
the fierce competition that would
| assail easy-going -Massasoit for in-
clusion in the royal party. Massa-
say no to Indian
braves clamoring for a .free meal.
‘When the royal party appeared on
Watson's Hill, across Town Brook, on
the morning of the great day, there
were no fewer than 90 hungry Ind-
ians in the party.
Pilgrim leaders were appalled at
their predicament. The wild fowl
they had killed and dressed, the
fobsters that they had gathered, the
| bushels of clams that they had dug
could prove but a snack for this
multitude.
The friendly Indian, Squanto, was
sent to parley with the Indian king
| to head off the 90 hungry savages.
| Massasoit, however, rose to the
occasion like the great sachem that
He had come to attend
a banquet and a banquet there would
be!
Turning to his followers, he made
a speech, commanding them to re-
turn to the forest for deer and wild
turkeys.
“No catchum, no eatum,” added
Squanto, . impressively. :
For. Three Days
The mighty hunters of Pokano-
1:ct soon returned in triumph with
five slaughtered deer and wild turk-
eys innumerable. Indian cooks join-
"ed their hosts in this mighty bar.
becue.
"When all was in readiness, gray-
Bl bearded Elder Brewster rose to give
“thanks to God. His eloquent prayer.
thanking the Almighty for all His
' manifold mercies, may have seemed
tedious to hungry children and to
SPECIAL MIX
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Fernbrook Corners
0 614-6181 ©5909.
POST
Dallas
100% Wool
Cardigan by
I°RD JEFF
A classically correct car-
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with discreet pride for
years to come, $14.95
MEN'S WEAR
Narrows Shopping
Center
Kingston
Established Since 187
Girl Scout Seasonal
Program Is Outlined
Seasonal Girl Scout program was
of the Neighborhood Committee
held at Dallas Methodist Church,
‘Mrs. Vincent Makar presiding.
Mrs. Fred Daley had charge of
the opening ceremony assisted by
‘Mrs. Harvey Kitchen, Mrs. Elwood
Ide, and Mrs. C. Vaskas.
Christmas favors will be due De-
cember 20.
Each troop is asked to make one
ornament for the Girl Scout tree
in the United Fund window. Be
sure the troop number is on the
ornament which must be at Girl
Scout office by December 13.
All money from the Girl Scout
Calender sale is due December 1.
If any troop wants a fine service
project for the holiday season why
not help the Marine Corps with the
“Toys for Tots” campaign. They
need help in the washing and dress-
ing dolls between December 5 and
15th. Leaders are asked to call
scout office and leave the address
to. which the dolls are to be de-
livered.
Senior Kickoff Tea was held Sun-
day, at the Girl Scout office. ;
Mrs. Joseph Neizgoda will be the
Juliette Lowe trainee in the Back
‘Mountain District.
The Annual Council Dinner meet-
ing is to be held January 8 at
6:30 at Coughlin High School.
‘Reservations are due with «the
‘neighborhood chairman before Jan-
uary 3.
Present were Mesdames Regis
Brice, Paul Menapace, Edgar Darby,
Fred Daley, Frank Gelsleichter, Don-
ald Smith, Elwood Ide, Darrel
Crispell, Russell Lawry, Harvey
Kitchen, Harry Crawford, Wesley
Boyle, Harry Peiffer, Oliver Troup,
Jr., C. Vaskas, Richard Smith, N.
Sciton, Victor Smith.
ravenous; upcompr chending Indians,
but the prayer ended at last. Pil-
grims and Indians ate until they
could eat no more.
the Indians set up their teepees on
Watson's Hill that evening. Yet next
morning when Massasoit and his
braves returned joyfully to the gates
ized that another barbecue was ex-
pected. So there was a second feast.
Back Next Day
Again the Indians settled down
hat night on the nearby hill. Again
next morning they returned for a
third orgy of feasting. True to their
tribal custom, the Indians ate until
‘he last turkey drumstick was gnaw-
:d to the bone. Only then did they
sather up the mats of their tee-
pees, their bows ‘and arrows, and
vanish into the forest.
Thus the Pilgrim fathers observed
their first Thanksgiving Day in
America and cemented a friendship
with Massasoit that was to endure
for half a century.
McDERMOTTS
BAR and COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
LUNDY BLDG.
36 - 40 MAIN ST.
DALLAS
OPEN ALL DAY
Delicious Dinners
and Snacks.
outlined Wednesday at a meeting
of the palisade, the Pilgrims real- |
:
The Pilgrims were puzzled when |
| ia Division, and Miss Natalie Yori,
Townend To. Direct
Cancer Crusade Collects $54,000
president of
Charles Burns,
the Luzerne County Unit, American
Cancer Society, checks the annual
Dr.
report with Mrs.. Robert Perry,
center, president of the Pennsylvan-
RN, a member of the Luzerne Coun-
ty Unit's Board of Directors.
The report showed $54,224.08 in
contributions from ‘the annual Can-
cer Crusade with the Back Mountain
area's total at $3,771.21.
Robert W. Laux, Midland Di}
Dallas Twp., widely known Realtor |
and Insurer, was lauded by officials
of the Luzerne County Unit, Ameri~
cap Cancer Society, for his leader-
ship in the annual Cancer Crusade
which netted $54,224.08, the largest
amount in the unit’s participation
in the Cancer Crusade.
Dr. Charles Burns, president, ex-
plained that Mr. Laux accepted the
chairmanship after the death of
Willits Coleman and accomplished
an outstanding record with an en-
thusiastic group of volunteers during
the Cancer Crusade.
“The support of the public enables
the Luzerne County Unit to render
services oh an accelerated basis with
more patients receiving assistance
than ever before,” Dr. Burns stated.
In reviewing the annual report,
Dr. Burng called attention to the
fact that the Luzerne County used
over 50% of its 1961-1962 expendi-
tures for the care of cancer victims
in Luzerne County as compared to
a national average of 20% in this
field.
Another highlight of the report
was the treatment of more than 200
persons and providing ‘more than
100,000 dressings for 119 patients in
the year’s time.
Dr. Burns noted that among the
special programs offered by the
Luzerne County Unit, more and
more victims are relying on ‘the
Rehabilitation Program which offers
instruction in Esophageal Speech
given by Mrs. Carl Nitsche, speech
therapist.
He praised the
teers, both in the
sion and working
efforts of volun-
fund-raising divi-
with cancer vic-
tims.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott is executive
director of the Luzerne County
Unit.
Fallout Workshop
Col. ‘Frank Townend, Yeager
Avenue, is coordinator for a work-
shop today, for members of the
building industry, covering the en-
tire fallout shelter problem,
The workshop will be conducted
at 1 this afternoon at Kingston
Armory by Professor Lester Boyer,
Jr., Pennsylvania State College. The
professor is a graduate of the
special course in Fallout Shelter
Analysis.
‘Inviting “key personnel” in the
construction industry, such as
architects, engineers, builders, and
contractors, Col. Townend said,
“The present international ten-
sions have stimulated active inter-
est in civil defense, especially in.
sélf - protection measures.” The
workshop will cover the entire
fallout shelter problem, including
methods for identifying, improving,
constructing, and improvising both
community and family fallout shel-
ters. Also, it will help to dispel
misinformation now prevalent about
fallout shelter problems.”
The Luzerne County workshop is
one of 200 being conducted this
week throughout the country under
auspices of the Office of Civil De-
fense, Department of Defense.
BUILDING NEEDS
WE HAVE
- © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, lac.
to fit YOUR |
BUDGET!
Ceiling Tile
12x12 and 12x24
| Fibre Glass Insulation - 5"z¢
{ Sheathing Boards (W.P.) 11c
16” T&G Roofers (W.P.) 15¢
THESE ARE REAL SPECIALS
Me Sq. Ft. :
wn
q. Ft.
Sq. Ft.
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q. Ft.
10- OFF
ON ALL
ALL PAINTS
Open Saturday.
Phone 674-8866
Til 3
Nesbitt Garinger
Acting At Earlham
Nesbitt Garinger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Garinger, 30 Lake
Street, and a freshman at Ppa |
College, Richmond, Indiana,
peared in ‘The Prodigious iy 2
playing the role of a Philosopher.
The play, a 17th century satirical
farce, is an adaptation by Miles Mal-
leson, of ‘Le Bourgeois Gentil-
homme,” by Moliere. This was the
first production of the year for
Mask and Mantle; Earlham’s dra-
matic” organization.
Garinger is a graduate of Wyo-
ming Seminary, class of 1961,
where he was also active in dra-
matics.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
‘vHE DALLAS POST
SEE mEEma
TiPPER FANTIOCK
SAYS. ee
“Never point your gun
for if it goes off—
your friendship is ended!
THE NATIONAL RIFLE
vy ASSOCIATION teaches
5 h shooting safety
3
2
1
i
1
i
at one you've befriended, :
|
A
i
x
¥
I
a
og on LL yy
x
i
¥
Cae
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Rural Carriers
‘Help Survey Of
Farm Livestock
Farmers Asked To
Bnswer Cards Now
Being Distributed
Postmaster Edward Buckley has
announced that Rural Mail Carriers
will begin distributing 1962 Live-
stock Survey Cards to patrons on
their routes about November 17.
Livestock cards will be placed in
the mail boxes of a sample group
of farmers served by Dallas Post
Office. ]
This Livestock survey is ofe of
two which the Post Office and Agri-
culture Departments cooperatively
conduct each year. The other one
takes place in May.
The November Survey provides
basic information to Pennsylvania
Crop Reporting Service in Harris-
burg, for estimating livestock nuim-
bers on farms, livestock production,
the size of the pig crop this fall;
the calf crop; the lamb crop; chicks-
ens raised; the milk’ cow numbers
on farms. Reports from a cross:
section sample of farmers provide
the cornerstone for reliable and ac-
curate forecasts. :
To be sure this locality is well
represented in the State-wide sur-
vey, Postmaster Buckley urges each
patron receiving a livestock card to
fill it out and return it to the car-
rier.
Rural Carriers participating are:
Route 1; Lewis Reese; Route 2;
Sheldon Drake; and Route 3; John
Juris; Route 4; Albert Bellas.
Ambulance Meeting
Annual meeting of the Dallas
Community Ambulance Association
will be held at the Dallas Bprough
Building on December 9. md-
ments to By Laws will be made.
ge ee
How to have extra
1 money
1 :
=
while you're ina
HOSPITAL
If you're hospitalized this year
(your chances are 1 in 8), perhaps
your family will have plenty of
money to get along. Or maybe they
won't. Only you know the answer,
But quite often, when the wl
earner is hospitalized, most fami-
lies badly need some extra “emer-
gency money" coming in every week
from their insurance company.
Our IN-HOSPITAL INCOM
POLICY is the one that, for many
| families, will keep that extra cash
rolling in. The weekly insurance
sum can be anywhere from $25 to
"$175. May we tell you how IN-
HOSPITAL INCOME insurance can
fit in with your present insurance?
HAROLD E.
FLACK
INSURANCE
AGENCY
BROOKS BLDG.
(
VA 3-2189
ndependent
AGENT
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Inc.,
mon stocks. The securities
26 Division Street
Choo
Investing in :
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Thomas N Kreidler.
674-5231
Representing
ested Diversified Services, Inc.
FOUNDED 1894
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Shavertown
NAME
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OR, MAIL THIS COUPON
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Clip this ad and send for free information at no obligation.
19
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