reek- b of Inn. will man, Long ngar, ne of pm. Day inny, 'wen- heater + o ET ————— a _ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Noxen Lions Ask ‘For Your Help ~ Tannery Closing ~ Cripples Service Noxen Lions Club which was or- ganized twelve years ago is finding the going tough since the closing of ‘the Armour Leather Company tan- Hey. Willard S. Bender, secretary, wrote the Post this week: “We. are badly in meed of funds for our annual Christmas treat for the children. “While the tamnery was working we had no trouble raising funds to help the fire company, sponsor Little League Baseball, Easter Egg Hunts, Christmas parties and many other projects. ) “Our membership has now drop- ped from twenty-five to ten. Of these, six are charter members. “The Club is in need of donations large and small to help the children this Christmas. Contributions may be sent to. Gibert Boston, treasurer or to W. S. Bender, secretary. Both are Noxen, Pa. Checks should be made to Noxen Lions Club. Recently the Club had its guests Earl F. Detweiler, Jr., District Gover- nor, and Deputy District Governor Fiorucci, who in a letter to the Club on the following day commented on its spirit and informed the members that both their State and Inter- national Per Capita Tax has been paid to date. At The Friendly “Miners in Dallas” Whenever You Shop Dallas. It's FREE! Use Our Parking Lot in Live Modern ... for Less PENNSYLVANIA GAS and WATER Company Main Street, Dallas, Pa. Open Daily 8 to 2 — Friday Nights 5 to 8 SES ANSSASESA NASI RES UNE ‘Don't let this opportunity pass! it's for you to start enjoying two automatic Gas Appliances Christmas is coming next year, too . . so take a few moments to open your 1963 Christmas Club. still time, so stop in foday! ~~ Miners National Bank THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 + To Receive Grant FRANK J. RASH A Lake-Lehman Area High School science teacher, Frank J. Rash, has been awarded a Science Research Teaching Grant by the Northeastern ) | Pennsylvania Heart Association. 2% There's in of six Ji | science research projects intended Mr. Rash’s project, which earned him the award, is entitled “Explor- ing the Atom through Wave Motion, Matter Waves, and Photons”. The Lake-Lehman teacher is one recipients in this area of to encourage above average students a je continue their education toward a career in health and medical re- §: | search. The grant is $600 for the school N year to compensate for additional ’ time given by the teacher after | school, plus up to $100 for equip- Ps ment and material needed. S| Around twenty (8 |'students at Lake-Lehman will work 2 | with Mr. Rash for a required 120 x | hours during the school year on the above - average research project, under the grant. \ and their modern way of life at tremendous savings. Don't wait or hesitate, there isn’t time! Just look at them all and you'll come to buy a Gold Star Gas Range and Hamilton Gas Dryer specially priced for your budget. No Down Payment...3 Years To Pay : Free Installation BE No Costly 3-Wire Service Necessary with Gas ..« With GAS Two Years Ago In December, Two Families Fought Home Blazes Two years ago in December, two families wih small children escaped with their lives, hotly pursued by flames. In the December 8 issue, 1960, the Harold Cornell family made headlines on the front page. The following week it was the James Besecker Jr. family that took the spotlight. In both instances, children were taken from the homes without seri- ous trouble. 7 The Cornell fire in Meeker was complicated by interruption of power lines in the area. Mrs. Cor- nell rushed her four small children to safety, herding Jane and Gale Signed up are: Richard Maye, David Arendt, Joe Paulett, Ron Hontz, Ed Gensel, Carl Friebel, Sue Fielding, Beverly Moyer, Marguerite Feist, Sandra Agnew, and Rosetta Clarke. Also Marilou Hunt, Kathy Mingus, Don Stroud, Tony Foster, Karl Squier, Ken Ellsworth, Patricia Kan- asky, Fred Brown, and Alan Landis. In describing his project, the science teacher said: “The approach would be one in which the pupils would gain insight into the inter- relationship and fascination of the sciences through exploration in the laboratory. Most of the necessary equipment such as wave generators, ripple tanks, and cloud ‘chambers will be constructed by the pupils themselves. Ten above average col- lege preparatory students who have an inclination towards a science career have expressed a desire to participate in the project.” It is the hope of the Heart As- sociation. that students who partici-- pate in this project will become interested in a career in science where there is a definite and im- mediate need. Now you install two modern automatic Gas Appliances with tremendous savings! Tremendous values Now! And you enjoy easy cooking without looking . . . Fast, fluffy and thrifty clothes drying... All with Gas, the modern fuel. _ IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN — ~ Telephone ENterprise 2-0668 TOLL FREE for information and service and Harold along as she ran for the Willard Cornell home with baby Carol in her arms. Everything in the house was lost from fire starting in the basement. Zero. weather accompanied the James Besecker fire in East Dallas. Georgia was providentially awake late in the evening when she smell- ed smoke, and was able to get her three children out of the house. James III, 8, John 6, and Laura, 2, were hustled to a neighbor, while firemen ploughed through deep snow to battle the blaze. There were no casualties in either conflagration, Dugans Have 2 Prize Winners Bruce, Christopher In National] Contest Christopher and Bruce Dugan each won a sixth prize in the National Contest for Children. Only three winners from the Greater Wyoming Valley were listed, .the third at Mountain Top..Mrs. Paul Dugan had forgotten all about the contest: Pho- tographs of children were automati- cally entered when they were snap- ped in August. Christopher is five, Bruce was two. on December 10. Mrs. Dugan as an afterthought, said Christopher. had been given honor- able mention in a smaller contest two years ago. Both children have the flashing smile pecular to Dugans. Paul, almost 21, with an army field hospital unit, is stationed in crisis, He-is close enough to Holly- wood Beach to pay weekend visits to his -grandmother Mrs. Helen Young. Helen, a senior at Lake-Lehman, is active in everything from senior play to school magazine. Graduates From Machinist School In Memphis, Tenn. Marine Lance Corporal Clarence W. Shaver, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Shaver of Harveys Lake, was graduated, November 29, from Aviation Machinist's Mate School ing Center, Memphis, Tenn. The eight-week course covers op- eration, repair -and maintenance of jet engines, and aircraft mainten- ance. Opa-Laca, Florida, since the Cuban, at the Naval Air Technical Train- Former Shavertown Man Gets Annual Buck A former native of Shavertown, who returns each year to spend the hunting season in this vicinity, shot his buck Friday at Sweet Valley. Clyde Faatz, Zion, Illinois, an ex- cellent marksman and firearms ex- pert, brought down a 140 pound, six pointer early in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. Faatz, who formerly resided on Brook Street, Shaver- town, were guests of the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, also of Brook Street. Mrs. Faatz visited many friends in the community while her husband sought out his quarry. . Mr. Faatz is employed by the Fanstell Corporation of Chicago. The couple has two sons, Clyde, Jr., and Wayne, both students at the Univer- sity of Illinois. * Three Area Airmen. Permanently Placed Airmen Basic John Kupstas, Frederick Drake, Jr., and Robert Dymond, all of Dallas area, have been reassigned to permanent bases for training and duty, follow-. ing completion of Air Force basic training. " Kupstas is taking an air police course at Lackland’ AFB, Texas; Dymond, a course in roads and grounds, Travis AFB, California; and Drake, a course in vehicle operation, Dover AFB, Delaware. Progress Made At High School Strides Noted In Gym End Auditorium Lake-Lehman High School is look- ing forward to having its gymna- sium and auditorium completed within a reasonable time. Its wide corridors with their terrazzo floors accommodate easily the comings and goings of 834 students of junior and senior high school age. The landscaped approach ¢, the main entrance faces on the old Leh-' man road, the rear towards the. football field, the side toward the road which passes the old Lehman Cemetery, high above on the hill, the location protecting the build- ing. In Lehman Center, the new of ficers are easily accessible through doors giving on the parking lof created when the old frame building was torn down this gummer. Paved parking lot extends around the rear of the building, blotting out the former uneven parking space and improving the over-all appearance of the modern brick structure. Crossing Zones Painted The . school crossing safety zones were painted last week at the Cen- ter Street intersection by the town- ship road crew under direction of Lawton Culver, assisted by Assistant Chief of Police Jesse Coslett. ' PINE BOUGHS als LEWIS R. 287-5732 CHRISTMAS TREES Wholesale — Retail (Cut Your Own Tree) Loyalville, Pa. (Just Above Stone Crusher) A EE EE NE NE NNN NNER NESS 3 FIREPLACE WOOD CRISMAN 474-3684 % Shavertown TOUGH! Panzer’s the “heavyweight” of the compacts! Weighs in ai a hefty 500 pounds plus for the kind of ground-hugging stability that takes hills in stride. All-welded heavy steel frame, cast iron grill, and front axle, engineered for rugged durability. POWERFUL! Panzer puts more muscle into any job! Choica of huskv & or 7 hp engine pours out the power, lets you forget those heavy loads. Simplified power train for maximum torque at rear wheels. Full size automobile differential guaranteed for 5 years! nANILES LIKE A SPORTS CAR! Positive acticn gaared steering. Glidematic Drive with three forward speeds. Instant forward. and reverse at the flip of a lever! Independent rear wheel brakes ‘et you “spin it” on a dime— get in and out of tight spots easily! IF YOU WANT A TOY BUY A TOY. iF YOU WANT A TRACTOR — BUY A PANZER. Get A No-Obligation Home Demonstration—You'll Enjoy It! BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL CO. Gifts & Hardware 674-1441
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers