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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Sell Quickly Through
The Trading Post
Two Area Sailors
End Basic Course
John E. Mulligan, 17, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard J. Mulligan,
Noxen, and James E. Saxe, 19, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Saxe,
Route 1, Sweet Valley, recently
completed recruit training at the
Naval Training Center Great Lakes,
Ill, graduating in ceremonies con-
sisting of a full-dress parade in-
volving more than 1,000 men.
In addition, the Recruit Training
‘Command Drum and Bugle Corps,
Drill Team and Band performed at
the ceremonies.
Basic training introduces the re-
cruit to Navy life, and includes in-
struction in fire’ fighting, ordinance
and gunnery, naval history and or-
ganization, customs and courtesies,
seamanship and first aid, military.
drill and physical fitness, :
-
ISELINGO SIGNS)
SIGNS OF ALL KIND
BUILT - PAINTED
Le |
| e TRUCKS |
| o Vopows
. © DISPLAYS
® SHO-CARDS
® PAPER SIGNS
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SIGN CLOTH
SCOTCHLITE
ART WORK
The COMPACT
with COMFORT
Swedish SAAB
KUNKLE MOTORS
3 Kunkle, Pa. 675-1546
ee
THE
CONTINENTAL INN
LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY.
HUNTSVILLE
674-8126
EINE;
Facilities For
® WEDDINGS
© BANQUETS
® PARTIES
BUSINESS MEETINGS
tld
For Information Phone 287-7588
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AE 3S CE CU CATES
Folks who sweltered two years
ago at the Haymarket Antiques
Sale, or drew overcoats about them
and froze last year as sudden
showers scattered the crowd, en-
joyed an absolutely, perfect day on
Saturday.
The fall circuit of antiques shows
is in full swing, with a whole dele-
gation of Back Mountain folks going
to Waverly earlier in the month,
and to Evans Falls September 14.
There was Mrs. Joseph Schooley
yearning over a pair of green vases,
waiting only for a push in the right
direction to consummate the deal.
“Go ahead and get them,” a friend
prodded, “you'll never forgive your-
self if you don’t. They'll add just
the right touch to that new window
you're planning.”
Studying some of the smaller bits
of china and toys of a bygone day
were Melanie Frantz, Nancy Sam-
uels, and Hope Berger.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Scott,
getting ideas for next year’s Li-
brary Auction, admired the polished
brasses and copper kettles.
Mrs. Harold Titman can always
be depended upon to patronize the
Haymarket show. Mr. and Mrs. Zel
Garinger were on the alert for old
fashioned farm or home implements.
Helen Gross, a master decorator,
clucked inwardly over some of the
decorated chairs which fell far short
of her standards, but preserved a
poker face.
Dot Ross was around, wondering
what she could do with a flowered
china garboon; Mrs. Arch Ruther-
ford, Mrs. Ambrose West, Mrs. Or-
nan Lamb, Mrs. Hillyer, Mrs. Wicks;
John and Pauline Ferguson, June
Groff, Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Levy,
Mrs. Dwight Fisher, and of course
Mary Frantz. Mrs. Jason Kunkle,
Mrs. Don Ide, Mrs. Louise Berger,
and a host of others who walked
off to different parts of the grounds
before they could be offered a
‘be presented to class winners
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1963
Haymarket Antiques Sale Draws
Crowd On Absolutely Perfect Day
pencil and registration card.
Bob Foote says next year he
will pin people down to signing
their names and giving their ad-
dresses. :
The grounds, with their corn-
shocks and yellow squashes at the
entrances, their wooden bowls of
peaches and red-striped apples, and
dozens of tiny colored gourds, held
the very essence of fall against the
backdrop of the mountain where
occasional branches were already
beginning to turn.
Good idea to have it earlier than
usual, everyone agreed. Not so
chilly, and plenty of time for a
rain-check in case of unfavorable
weather the first time around.
The Haymarket Show is getting
to be a tradition around these parts.
The display of paintings this year
was exclusively by Graydon Mayer.
Against the weathered grey of the
old barn, his water colors showed
to . advantage. [His bleak blue
streams cutting through drifts of
snow, his Arthur Rakham skeleton
trees, his frowning winter. moun-
tains, and his interiors of abandon-
ed shops and buildings, most of
them marked SOLD, attracted a
great deal of attention.
Black And White Show
Slated September 20
Penmgylvania Holstein Breeders
show at the Tenth Annual State
Black and White Show in the Farm
Show Building, Large Arena, Friday,
September 20, which attracts 422
entries by 182 exhibitors from 37
counties.
D. S. Dunton, Brampton, Ontario,
will place the classes starting at 8
AM. Thirty-one special awards will
in-
cluding Premier Breeder and Prem-
ier Exhibitor. 4-H and FFA exhibi-
tors are expected to offer keen com-
petition.
Why monkey around? Everybody agrees, GAS
Heat is clean, quiet, dependable and most carefree.
: with GAS, just phone. No obligation, of course!
Ask for Your FREE Heating Survey Now!
Before you buy fuel or convert your
heating equipment see your Heating
Contractor, Plumber or Gas Company
PENNSYLVANIA GAS
and WATER Company
Monkeys are fun in the zoo but let us do the figuring!
If you want an experienced heating representative to
make a free estimate of the cost of heating your home
Convert to LIE
Lettermen Boosters
Set Up Committees
Meeting in the American Legion
Home last week, committees for the
Dallas Booster and Lettermens Club
reported giant steps taken toward
their Booster Day at the Dallas ws
Lake-Lehman football game, at
Dallas Senior High School Field
September 28.
Although the club is in its
infant year, the volunteers hope
for a generous sports-minded public
at the game.
Lew Reese, general chairmam for
ithe Booster Game, appointed the
following committees: Tickets,
Reese Finn, chairman; Red Am-
brose, Jack Stanley, Bill Guyette,
Leo Corbett, Russ DeRemer, Matt
Evans, Bill Davis, Dave Caims,
Charlie Gosart, Jim Haines, Bob
Richardson and Ernie Gay. The
committee will have tickets on sale
at most business locations for $1.
Program Committee, Charles
Lockhart, chairman, Ted Poad,
Dick Farley, Lauren Dymond and
Harry Lefko, has arranged a
souvenir program for 10¢ which in-
cludes pictures of both teams,
lineups, cheer leaders, and band.
Parking committee is headed by
Ned Hartman, chairman; Justus
Letts and Bob Bachman, co-chair-
men, Vic Cross, Si Jenkins, Larry
Newhart, Elmer Evenson, Bill
Cooper, Dick Cleasby, Paul Stein-
hauer, Bill Tippett and Tom Wis-
nieski for this and the Edwardsville
game. For the Forty Fort and Lu-
zerne games: Tex Wilson, Andy
Victor, Ed Dorrance, Alto Brace,
Bob Pickett, Phil Walter, Leo Cor-
bett, Bill Long, Al Husband and
Arch Paltrineri.
Jack Porter is publicity chair-
man, will be in charge. Assisted
by Dick VanEtten, Ray Parsons,
noticed in mewspapers, TV
and posters.
Proceeds from the season will be
used for projects for all teams. It
is hard that the public will respond
radio,
to give donations when asked.
These volunteers are working for
the teams, not themselves. $
Beaumont Soldier
Tours Other Lands
Pfc. George F. Clark, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Clark, Beaumont,
serving with the 17th Artillery Di-
vision of the U.S. Army in Germany,
recently spent a fifteen day leave
touring Italy, Spain, Switzerland
and France.
Of all the countries visited, Pfc.
Clark found Spain the most exciting.
While in Spain, the U.S.S. Enter-
prise docked at Barcelona and the
young soldier was welcomed aboard
by a number of the navy personnel.
‘Pfc. Clark has been stationed in
Germany for the past year and a
half.
Navy Air Reserve
Invites Officers
Inactive U. |S. Air Force Reserve
and U. S. Army Reserve aviation
officers, up to and including the rank
of Major, may now apply for com-
misions in the Navy’s Selected Air
Reserve Program.
No loss of rank will be incurred.
All inactive Air Force Reserve and
Lou Plermo, Harold Rose, Cap]:
Jones, F. Allan Nichols and Ned
Hartman, Their progress will be
Hunting
for future reference.
noon; RAIL & GALLINULE season
Saturday, October 12—GEESE
Monday, October 14—GEESE
Section, ‘Pymatuning Goose Mgt.
o'clock noon.
squirrel,
7:00 a.m.
5:00 p.m.
DUCK & COQT season closes, Sunset.
wide, 7:00 a.m.
Friday, December 20—GEESE
geese, swans.
ALL OPENING AND
STANDARD TIME.
Following is a complete calendar of the hunting and trapping season
for 1963-1964, as released by the Pennsylvania Game Commission.
Dallas Post recommends hunters cut the schedule out and keep it
SEPTEMBER
Monday, September 2—MOURNING DOVE season opens 12 o'clock
Monday, September 16—WILSON’S SNIPE season opens, Sunrise.
OCTOBER
Monday, October 7—ARCHERY DEER season opens, 6:00 a.m.
Saturday, October 12—WOODCOCK SEASON opens 12 noon.
Saturday, October 12—DUCK & COOT season opens 12 noon.
Wednesday, October 30—WILSON’S SNIPE season closes,
Thursday, October 31—ARCHERY DEER season closes 5:30 p.m.
NOVEMBER
Saturday, November 2—SMALL GAME,
pheasant, quail, wild turkey) opens 8:00 a.m.
Saturday, November 9—MOURNING DOVE season closes, Sunset.
RAIL & GALLINULE season closes, Sunset.
Saturday, November 16—WILD TURKEY season closes,
parts of State, 5:00 p.m.; MINK & MUSKRAT Trapping Season opens,
Saturday, November 23—WILD TURKEY, northern areas,
Monday, November 25-—-BEAR SEASON opens—7:00 a.m.
Saturday, November 30—BEAR SEASON closes—5:00 p.m.; SMALL
GAME (rabbits, ruffed grouse, squirrels, pheasant, quail) closes, 5 p.m.
DECEMBER
Monday, December 2—ANTLERED DEER season opens,
Saturday, December 14—ANTLERED DEER season closes, 5:00 p.m.
Monday, December 16—ANTLERLESS DEER season opens, state-
Tuseday, December 17—ANTLERLESS DEER season closes, 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, December 26—Extended SMALL GAME Season,
shoe Hare, Cottontail rabbit, ruffed grouse, squirrel),
JANUARY
Saturday, January 4—Extended SMALL GAME Season closes, 5 p.m.
Sunday, January 19—MINK & MUSKRAT trapping season closes
12:00 noon.
FEBRUARY
Saturday, February 15—BEAVER & MUSKRAT season opens, 7 a.m.
MARCH
Sunday March 15—BEAVER & MUSKRAT season closes, 12:00 noon.
INO CLOSED SEASON—Raccoons,
NO OPEN SEASON—Hen pheasants, cub bears, elk, otter, Hungarian
partridges, sharp-tailed grouse, Canvasback & Redhead ducks,
CLOSING HOURS BASED ON EASTERN
Calendar
opens, Sunrise.
& BRANT season opens, 12 noon.
season opens, Controlled Shooting
Area, Crawford Co., Sunrise to 12
Sunset.
(rabbits, ruffed grouse,
southern
closes
7:00 a.m.
& BRANT season closes, sunset.
(Snow-
opens 7:00 a.m.
woodchucks, skunks, opossum.
Snow
Hillside Takes
National Award
Highest Recognition
For Holstein Breeders
Hillside Farms, -Inc., Trucksville,
have - qualified for the Progressive
Breeders’ Award - the highest recog-
nition attainable by a breeder of
Registered Holstein cattle.
The Holstein-Friesian Association |
of America has accorded this honor
to only 543 Holstein breeding estab-
lishments including 59 in Pennsyl-
vania. This is the sixth time that
the Farm has been so recognized.
To qualify for the award, a breeder
must meet strict requirements in all
phases of breeding*and management,
including production, type improve- |
ment, herd health and the develop-
ment of homebred animals.
Hillside herd completed its last
Herd Improvement Registry testing
Army Reserve aviation officers in- | year with a lactation average - cal-
terested in flying with the Navy's ' culated on a two milkings a day, 305
“Weekend Warriors” one weekend a | day mature equivalent basis - of 60
month, as a member of the Selected individual records of 14,511 lbs. of
Air Rserve may apply at the U. S. | milk and 557 lbs. of butterfat.
Naval Air Station, Willow Grove. The herd has also been officially
Postoffice Employees
Have First Outing
Employees of the U. S. Postoffice,
Dallas, held their first get together
at a cook-out Saturday evening,
Sept. 14, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Sokol, Tunkhan-
nock Highway. Mr: Sokol is a carrier
out of the Dallas office.
Attending the affair were: Mr.
and Mrs: Edward M. Buckley, Mr.
: and Mrs. Wes Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Reese, Mr. and Mrs. John
| Juris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bellas,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDade, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mr. and-
Mrs. Joseph Zabinski, Edmund -La-
batch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Daley,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Lipp, Raymond |
Kuderka, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Sokol.
classified for type with breed age
average of 102.2 percent -- obtained
by dividing the classification score
of each cow by the average score of |
all Registered Holstein cows of the |
same age. |
A certificate of this award hag been
sent to the farm by The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America nat- |
ional organization representing over !
41,300 members. I
SECTION B — PAGE
Mrs. Eggleston
Receives Honor
Named Top Manager
By World Book
Mrs. Alva Eggleston, Vernon, re-
ceived outstanding recognition re-
cently when she was honored as a
top Regional Manager for Field
Enterprises Educational Corporation
publisher of Childcraft and World
Book Encyclopedia.
A dinner was held in her honor
at Palmer House, Chicago. Marshall
Field is president of the Corporation.
Mrs. Eggleston left the teaching
profession as a music supervisor in
the public schools eight years ago
to become associated with the Field
Enterprises.
She started as a representative
and soon became area manager and
district manager. She was promoted
to Regional Manager several years
ago and now heads an organization
of over 200 representatives and man-
agers.
She has been awarded the super-
visors service key highest honor
given by the organization and has
won top production awards each
year.
Mrs. Eggleston received her ed-
ucation at Wyoming Seminary and
College Misericordia. She is the
daughter of Wesley Himmler and
the late Mrs. Himmler, Dallas and
Florida.
Her husband accompanied her to
Chicago for the ceremony.
League Women Voters
Wilkes-Barre League of Women
Voters, and Committee on State Con-
stitutional Revision, will stage a
luncheon at Hotel Redington (now
Gus Genetti’'s) at noon, Thursday,
September 26. Guest speaker will be
Atty. Sidney Schulman, Philadelphia.
I’m HAPPY
Because I Go To
HUSTON’S
FEED
SERVICE
for all my
FARM NEEDS
Huston’s stand back of
every purchase . .
They've quality seeds,
feeds and supplies ! ! !
and . they're Back
Mt. neighbors !
FERNBROOK
674-6191
IT'S DODGE’S 50th ANNIVERSARY
SEE '64 DODGE, the low-price car that doesn’t look or feel like one.
Handsome exterior, roomy interior, and a husky performance. Yet
priced with Ford and Chevy. The low-price field will never be the
same, now that the '64 Dodge is here. And as with every "64 car built
by Dodge, you get the extra bonus of a 5-year /50,000-mile warranty. *
TRY ’64 COMPACT DODGE DART, the compact in the
large economy size. Family-sized, family-priced. Few compacts
cost less than Dart. Not one gives so much for the money.
ih P— ————
Oh boy, it’s D-day. . :the "64 Dependables are on display
*THE DEPENDABLES’ 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE WARRANT Y—Chrysler Corporation warrants,
for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship ang will
replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the gngine block,
head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding
manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear whee
bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000
miles, whichever comes first, tire oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter
cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence
of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (I) receipt of such evidence and
(11) the car's then current mileage.
DRIVE BIG DODGE 880 FOR ’64, the quiet, thoughtful step
above the low-price field. ‘Big room. !
Big power. Dodge 880 is big in everything . . . but price.
Go Dodge 64
oboe owvson Sik 4d. CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
L. L. RICHARDSON
50 LAKE STREET, DALLAS ;
Big ride. Big luxury.