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__DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Harveys Lake Stops Prince Of Peace;
East Dallas Upsets Huntsville 53-48
~~ St. Therese’s Wins On Forfeit From Shavertown;
League Resumes Action January 12
In Church League action last Sat- | Hontz ........ Xi dr OLS
urday night, Harveys Lake .con-|lLetts' i... ......4 0518
tinued on its winning ways, dump- ALi
ing. Prince of Peace, ‘58-36. "St. | TOTAL... 5... o 5.00. 200 8 48
Therese’s won by a forfeit when E Dall GF. T
Shavertown could only field four a5 Dallas in
rs Di 10120
men. ae ee TD
In nine o'clock game, East Dallas AO
pulled an upset and dumped Hunts- LR An Ty
ville Christian, 59-48. Iamoreaux ... ln 0 80 1TT
Harveys Lake vs. Prince of Peace |Lasher ... ..__.......0 0 0
. Rarveys Lake SE Irom. mas
(Bmp... 6 2 14 ~ wry. Oo
1
LBree 2 ‘1 5 Area Navy Men
1 - - 3
Schales . 5 0 10 Finish School
Crispell S XT Thomas B. Major, airman ap-
Searfoss 22 1S prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bolton... 0 O0 O|T ' Bryce Major, Lehman, and
A — — 7_|Fred F. Schultz, airman appren-)
TOTALS... J). 25 8 58] tice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Prince of Peace G. F. T.|Lewis K. Schultz, Idetown, were
T. Richardson . ......... 1 1 3 graduated from Aviation Familiari-
Fan... .1 (0 2, zation School, November 30, at the
B. Richardson 1 2 4|Naval Air Technical Training Cen-
Thomas 0 2 14 ter, Memphis, Tenn, ’
Be agile During the two-week course, they
Rborters. 0 0 ofstudied history of naval aviation,
Allabaugh lr 1 1 gl theory of flight, aircraft carriers and
7 ban et | operations, cleaning and inspecting
TOTALS 4a” 7 gs! aircraft, survival tactics and para-
Huntsville Christian vs, East Dallas | chutes and jumping techniques,
Huntsville Christian G. F. T.| “You’ll have to admit the Rus-
Chas. Brobst ................ 1-1 3) sians beat us’ to'a solution to the
Dietz nr -4 0 8|parking problem—no cars.”—EKenny |
Kozick .... .. 5 4 14 Bennett, Greencastle (Ind.) Graphic.
Price wy 0.0 i
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{ing this crisis.
Completes Training
PVT. ROBERT PHILLIPS
—Marine Private Robert E. Phillips,
son. of Mr, and Mrs. Henry W. Phil-
lips Dallas R. D. 1 completed re-
cruit training December 11 at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris
Island; S. C.
Indoctrination includes instruc-
tion in basic military law, discipline,
physical conditioning and other
military subjects.
Three weeks are spent on the rifle
range, where recruits fire the M-14
rifle and receive instruction on other
infantry weapons.
Area Marines Back
From Cuba Vigil
Two local marines have returned
tg their ‘home station after being
called with their unit to Boca Chica
Naval Ajr, Station, Key West, Fla.
during the recent Cuban crisis.
! Corporal Raymond T. Bidding,
son of Mrs. Dorothy M: Bidding,
Staff Sergeant Ernest J. Daily, son
of Mrs. Claudine Daily, both of
Harvey's Lake, are now serving
with the Second Marine Aircraft
Wing at the Marine Corps Air Sta-
tion, Cherry Point, N. C.
. On ‘November 26, President Ken-
nedy visited units based at Key
West and praised them by saying:
“The work you have done has con-
tributed as much to the security of
the United States as any group of
men in history. Your tour was a
most dangerous one. Upon’ you
depended the freedom of the United
States and the Free World. The
Joint Chiefs of Staff and myself are
most proud of the way all branches
of the service worked together dur-
On behalf of the
American people and myself I ex-
tend a most heartfelt thanks.”
| Has Big Year
ABs A Hunter
This was a great year for Gerard
Harris, Idetown. He was successful
in bagging a bear and then an eight
| point buck while hunting in Lycom-
: ing: County.
| Korea’s driest weather in 35 years
has seriously cut. rice supplies.
Through CARE, New Yoork 6, N.Y,
' | Ameéricans can send $1 Food Cru- ;
sade packages to needy Korean fam-
ilies.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1963
Dallas ‘Senior’ High School grid-
ders, . champions of the West Side
Conference, were also champions of
the Back Mountain by defeating
Lake-Lehman 14-0 in the season
opener and thus retaining the Dal-
las Rotary Club Shoe Trophy for
the third successive year.
Pictured above is the presenta-
tion of the trophy at the annual
dinner held recently at Irem Temple
Country Club by Jack Landis; presi-
dent of the Rotary Club, to Frank
Dallas ' Retains Rotary
Ha
| Trimble,
Principal of the Senior
High School.
Right to left are: Bob Letts, co-
captain; Mr. Trimble, Mr. Landis,
coach Eddie Brominski and Paul
Siket, co-captain.
Principal ‘speaker was Robert
Newcomb, Director of Academic
Guidance for Athletes at Penn State
University.
Mr. Newcomb was a last minute
replacement for Jim O'Hora, Penn
Club Shoe Trophy
| State line coach when the college
| football squad was selected for the
Gator Bowl.
The athletic director also showed
colorful moving pictures of pre-
| game festivities and game highlights
| of last year’s Gator Bowl in which
| Penn State defeated Georgia Tech.
A smorgasbord dinner was served.
Joe Sekera, past president of the
Rotary Club was toastmaster and
Shel Mosier, program. chairman.
Wnek Finishes
Guerrilla Class
Army Specialist Four Mark A.
Wnek, 20; of Harveys Lake, recently
returned to his home station at
Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, with
other members of the 35th Infantry’s
1st Battle Group after receiving three
months of counter-insurgency and
guerilla warefare training in the
jungles of Thailand.
Specialist Wnek trained with mem-
bers of the Royal Thai Army and
engaged in live fire exercises, road
marches and squad training tests.
Wnek, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Wnek, Route 1, is a rifleman in
the group’s- Company D. Specialist
Wnek entered the Army in Septem-
ber 1960; completed basic training
at Fort Dix, N. J., and arrived over-
seas in April 1961.
Specialist Wnek is a 1960 gradu-
ate of St. Vincent's High School in
Plymouth.
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THIS COUPON GOOD, THROUGH
WEDNESDAY JAN. 9
THROUGHOUT STORE
Blondel dons
At Globe’s Famous
Annual Clearance Sale
Botello isco loeelioeclnclion dion
olen bolo labo
PARK
Pa. Farm Show
Starts Monday
Pennsylvania Farm Show is
scheduled from January 7 through
11, five days and four nights
“Agricultural Futurama” is the 47th
show. It will feature the latest in
equipment, new services and new
techniques.
Growing from scattered exhibits
of fruit and graing at annual meet-
ings of a few farm organizations in
Harrisburg, it has burgeoned from
its small beginnings in 1917 to the
largest free indoor agricultural ex-
position in the United States.
Last year it drew 630,000. At-
tendance was at its peak in 1959,
with. attendance of 665,000, many
of them city or small town resi-
dents, coming from many different
states ‘and from Canada.
No midway types of shows are
permitted.
!Students, members of 4-H Clubs,
Future Farmers and Future Home-
Makers of America have competi-
tions and demonstrations, booth
displays, etc.
Admission is free, parking free,
on forty-five acres of space, fifteen
acres blacktopped.
Evening program includes a Penn-
sylvania = State Police Rodeo on
opening night; folk dance festival
and contest Tuesday; State Cham-
pionship + horse-pulling contest
| Wednesday; 4-H Club and Future
| Farmer tractor. driving contest
| Thursday, plus livestock cavalcade.
| Show closes at 6 p.m. on Friday,
January 11.
Premiums are the greatest in
Farm Show history, $63,289.50 in
{ 26 different categories.
Soldier Of Month
SP. , JR. :
SP4 Peter Fritsky, Jr., Fernbrook,
son of game warden Peter Fritsky,
has been selected ‘“‘Soldier of the
Month” by 25th Signal Battalion,
Company B, Karlsruhe, Germany.
Pete will alco represent the bat-
talion in oveiseas competition with
other battalion representatives.
He is a pole lineman for the bat-
talion and has won a number of
competitive events in communica-
tions while ‘taking training in this
country. Tests in the overseas com-
petition will also concern efficiency
in establishing communications.
Pete was 20 in August at Karl-
sruhe. He entered the army in
1960, after graduating from West-
moreland High School, Trucksville.
He ‘took basic training at Fort Dix,
N. J.
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HOTEL
JEFFERSON
ATLANTIC CITY
NEW JERSEY
Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers,
Churches and Theatres — Near Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting
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All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans
— Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de-
lights in catering to the wishes of American Families.
Hotel Jefferson
Atlantic City, New Jersey
SEPTEMBER 13, 1962
Ed Buckley sworn in as Dallas
Postmaster.
Heddep says Lake-Lehman high
school will be ready September 24.
College Misericordia breaks ground
for Alumnae Hall and Student Un-
ion.
American Legion fetes Little
League champs.
Married: Helen Virginia Morgan to
William R. Steinhauer. Kay Eliza-
beth Sprenkel to Daniel Robinhold.
Carol Ann Rother to Frederick Hons.
Ronnalee Stepanski to Oswaldo Mal-
donado.
Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Orrison
Kocher, 55th.
Died: Mrs. Jennie Czarnecki, 44,
Dallas. Phillip Wandell, 13, Basking
Ridge, N. J., unloaded rifle. Edward
Navroth, Lake Silkworth. John Nor-
man, 37, Upper Demunds Road.
SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
American Legion awards to John
Butler and Robert Parry; Service
Clubs award to Bill Wright.
Clarence Schoonover lost in Cana-
dian Lake, body not recovered.
Died: Harold Giberson, 53, Lehman.
Mrs. Ida Brumfield, 92, Idetown.
rs. Nellie E. Guyette, 81, Washing-
ton. Samuel R. Culver, 72, Mossville.
SEPTEMBER 27, 1962
Clarence Schoonover, 62, drowned
in a Canadian lake while fishing.
Body recovered after four days, fu-
neral in Center Moreland.
Samuel T. Nicholson, Huntsville,
navigator of downed Flying Tiger,
safe in Ireland. . Plane ditched in
Atlantic, 76 aboard, 48 saved on life
raft,
Sherman Kunkle,
died at 42.
Dallas team takes Lehman 14 to 0.
Lake-Lehman high school opened
without confusion. Not yet finished.
Died: Renald J. Davenport, 58,
Kingston and Sweet Valley, Mrs.
Jennie Fitch, 77, formerly of Dallas.
Anniversary: Mrs. Emma Gensel, 90.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lamoreaux,
| Golden Wedding.
OCTOBER 4, 1962
Three small children lost in Noxen
forest. Found four hours later.
{ Staff Sgt. David Joseph, Pentagon,
{| makes NCO of quarter,
New phone book out,
Gloria Dolbear represents Dallas
at Flaming Foliage Festival.
Died: Rev. Frick’s stepmother, Mrs.
Victoria Frick, 84, Mrs. Josephine
| M. Farber, 53, Hunlock Creek. Louise
Miner Thomas, 83, summer resident
of Huntsville. Albert Anderson, 786,
Trucksville. Stephen F. Smith, 86,
i Oakdale... Harry L. Muntz; 50, Hun-
| lock Creek RD. Arthur B. Ide, Jr.
63, Lehman native. W. H. Crosby,
62, Knoxville, Tenn.
Married: Peggy Joyce Hardesty to E.
Sandel Hunt. Helen Long to David
Blaine.
OCTOBER 11, 1962
Mrs. Estella Rupp dies of fractured
skull in fall.
Scranton dominates front page.
Curfew voted by Borough Council. |
Died: Elwood Rittenhouse, 50, Lake
Silkworth. Marshall E. Lamoreaux,
formerly of Chase. Mrs. Mary Mar- |
tha: Osterhout, 57, Dallas, Mrs. Flor-
ence Helfrich, 39, formerly of Fern-
brook. Raymond Spencer, 78, West
Dallas. Mrs. Johanna Laskowski, 75,
Chase. Clifford Covert, 68, formerly
of Trucksville, Florence Frear, 80, |
Beaumont. Mrs. Adolf Mayer, Phil-|
delphia.
Married: Mrs. Frank J. Wemer to!
Lou Christopher Wagner. Rozanna |
Marie Jones to James Francis Walsh.
Carol Bachman to Kenneth Coombs. |
Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. George |
Crispell, 60th, Mr. and Mrs. Walter |
Kyttle, 55th. Squire and Mrs. John !
Fowler, 50th.
OCTOBER 18, 1962
Sweet Valley,
Footprints On
The Sands of Time
Record Of 1962 In Brief
SECTION B-—PAGE I
Welch, 65, Dallas. Mrs. Esther Le-
vine, area native.
Trinity Presbyterian
grounds dedicated.
Final push before election day.
NOVEMBER 8, 1962
Election day returned Dan Flood
as the only Democrat to crack the
solid Republican front in the Back
church
Mountain. 2
Dallas Schools petition against
merger as outlined by county. ‘7
United Fund over goal in Back
Mountain,
Married: Raymond A. Jones. Pa-
tricia Marie Mundlin to John J.
Ferry. Jean Ankell to Thomas
Kelly.
Died: Mrs. Mattie Moss Cairl, 78,
Harveys Lake. William H. Martin,
83, East Dallas. Mrs. Jessie Jones,
79. Mrs. Callie Fife Bell, 83, New
Goss Manor, Mrs. Mary E. Karl, 64,
Shavertown.
NOVTMBER 15, 1962
Service stations robbed on main
highway, Devens Mill looted of over
$4,000.
Died: Dr. Ebenezer Flack, at 92, in
Florida. John F. Leston, 73, Trucks-
ville. Mrs. Lydia Fehr; 86, Dushore.
John Banas, Lake Silkworth, 86. Jo-
seph Hackling, 82, Noxen.
Fire damages Campbell home on
Mt. Airy Road.
Fire on Deats Mountain caused
loss of all furniture and clothing of
the Walter Bartlett family. Dona-
tions were asked for,
NOVEMBER 20, 1962
Dallas Township Board appoints
Glenn Howell to replace William
Krimmell.
Appointed to a Board of Adjust-
ment by Kingston Township were
Milton Evans, Raymond S. Martin
and Richard Mathers.
Mrs. Frank Ruggles, 87, Meeker,
has heavy fall down stairs.
Died: Mrs. Helen Wirt, former lib-
rarian, Adrian Taylor, 70, Wardan
Place. Mrs. Marian Louise Marth, 51,
Married: Lorna Jane Hummell to
Trucksville. ‘Gerald A. Cadden, 60,
Harveys Lake. Mrs. Margaret Greg-
ory, 81, Idetown. Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore, 91, Mooretown. Leonard A.
Philo, 72, Bunker Hill.
Married: Carol Ann Deets to Roy
Charles Albert.
NOVEMBER 29, 1962
Three little girls were burned to
death in the worst tragedy the area
has suffered in many years. Lost in
the flaming wreckage of the Clar-
ence Shaver home at Harveys Lake
were’ Virginia, 14; Cindy, 6; and
Susie, 2. Badly burned were Richard.
shock and smoke inhalation weke
Mrs. Marguerite Shaver and 3
old David. /
The father was at Nesbitt with a
stroke, completely unconscious when
‘the tragedy occurred. Everything
was lost.
Fred Hennebaul expected to ba
home for Christmas from Johnstown
Rehabilitation Cénter. x08
Dallas 1962 West Side Conference
Champs dominated the top of the
first page.
17; and Robert, 13. Suffering wk
yyear
| Married: Sandra Lee Swire to Gar
R. Shaw.
Died: David Gildea Jr., Dallas. Ma‘s
vin Sweezy, 67, formerly of Trucks- 4
ville. Mrs. Laura Belles, 67, Noxen.
John Helfrich, New Jersey. Jahn
Hallock, 68, Noxen.
Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bos-
ton, 62nd. Mrs. Jessie Winters, 87.
DECEMBER 6, 1962
Aftermath of tragic fire in Lalke-
town, three girls buried, survivors
Improving, Clarence Shaver still in
coma. ;
Reuben Gabel loses 4 cows, 7-
| pigs, barn a total loss.
Legion Commander Davenport hag
Elderly cemetery caretaker killed | fatal heart attack.
: | Estelle Gertrude Reynolds, Norwich, |
8 | NY. Mrs. Mary A. Wright, New Goss | Dallas ambulance,
8 | Manor. Wesley P. Culver, 78, Bloom- | plus $299 from Kunkle for ambu-
crossing highway 309 near Kunkle. | Died: Philip Kline, 72, White Birch
Martin Paulick, Austrian native, left | Lrailer Camp. Edward Eckert, 74,
no survivors. | Sweet Valley. Stella Steele, 71. Ms,
|
Lake-Lehman to oppose County Frances Thompson, 86, Noxen.
; | school merger plas, | Married: Janice Burczk to Warren
|| Vandalism crops out in rash of Fitzgerald. Faith Elaine Edwards to
broken windows, malicious mischief. | hilip White. Jane Dougal to Joseph
#| Grandma Gordon is 91, Ben Mer- Gill, Jr.
a | DECEMBER 13, 1962
Elected president of Dallas School
District, Dr. Robert Bodycomb; of
Post published jury list as tabloid
| insert.
g Died: Charles A. Perkins, 77, Trucks- | Lake-Lehman, Willard Sutton.
: | ville. Infant Patrick J. Back, Mea- |
Community Service
dowcrest. Mrs. Stella Lord, 73. Mrs. | Father Kane.
Coin Card Drive nets $6,402 for
fire company,
award for
ingdale. Ralph Schobert, Hancock, | lance.
N.Y. | Married: Lorelie Briggs to Richard
Married: Betty Jane Lang to Gerald|A. Bonomo. Glenda Ruckle to
M. Maurer. | Martin M. Maransky.
OCTOBER 25, 1962 | Died: Mrs. Emma Franklin, 87, for:
Dallas. Schools issues. directions dn ! merly of Dallas. Stephen Johnson,
case of enemy attack. 75, Shavertown. Mrs. Irene Bless-
Misericordia hostess ing, 69, Dallas. Mrs. Florence
Sorznton. | Bynon, 62, Dallas. Mrs. Louise Bray,
Foundations for new buildings at | So. fore o Harveys Lake.
Misericordia well under way. Hed- | OhRIY hupns | 5, Shavertown.
dog hig Goatract, { Mrs. Vivian Hewitt, 77, Carverton
4 Road. Julius Matukaitis, Orange.
Died: John Garbutt, 70, Dallas. Mrs. | = d
Hiden “Latacieous.. 7, | Joseph J. Ransom, 65, Shavertown.
Huntsville. |
Archie Beam, 66, Endicott. William | 007524 J. Ramsey, Idetown. John
Trowbridge, 70, Plattsburg. |
| P. Mokychic, 56, East Dallas. Mrs.
Minnie Frear, 62, B
NOVEMBER 1, 1962 De Moki
Mary Arendt, 14, Noxen killed | DECPMBER 20, 1962
y » ! y | Mrs. Wilson Cease, mother of
when car driven by her brother) first local man killed in World War
David struck a fence. { : - :
p i C | II, died aged 73. Lt. Richard Cease
Bill Krimmel, 55, dead of a heart Air Force navigator lost his life
attack. tw 3
Freddie Hennebaul transferred bit Masessar Straits, January 26,
from Geisinger to Johnstown Re-| Commonwealth needed only 11
habia Center. ; more affirmative votes to abolish
ay Kuhnert, 32, loses his arm/| to)] charges to Wilkes-Barre and
68, Hunts-
in a corn-picker, | Kingston.
ville Road. Mrs. Lois Daniels Lilley, |
to Mary
JOHN H. FETTER, JR.
Died: Leslie G. Harter, Reports showed Dallas ambulance
52, East Dallas, Mrs. Georgina | (Continued on Page 2 B)
~~
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