n n on Sar rN TA Ae 10¢ 13c¢ 17¢ 23c 12c¢ 20c¢ 25¢ 2.40 .80 3.20 1.00 .32 |.54 |.76 .98 I Ww y 8 2 4 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Dallas Juniors Plan Home Tour Area homes of different archi- tecture and varied furnishings will be shown on the Annual Tour, sponsored by Dallas Junior Wo- men’s Club, Sunday, September 13, between one and five p.m. A ranch home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Evans, 187 Ferguson Avenue, Shavertown; a split-level designed home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice, Orchard View, Fern- brook; an Early American home of the Clinton Ide’s, Idetown Road, Huntsville; a ranch home on Sutton Road owned by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Troup, Jr., and a one story home of English design owned by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Drochak, 119 Ward- en Avenue. A booth with tickets and maps will be open at the Back Mountain Shopping Center. OUTDOOR TIPS 3 From the Ancient Age Sports- man’s Idea Exchange Salt in Pan : If you have to cook in a frying pan and there is np water to scour Holiday Accidents Are Being Reduced Accidents during heavily traveled holidays can and are being re- duced in Pennsylvania, Commission- er Harry H. Brainerd, Pennsylvania Bureau of Traffic Safety points out when warning motorists to drive carefully. over Labor Day. “Just as accidents and death- rates have decreased over the three most recent major holidays (Christ- mas, Memorial Day and July 4) so must we cut traffic accidents over Labor Day,” he said. Commissioner Brainerd said that the three major holidays during the past nine months, including the Christmas Day toll at the conclusion of 1963, has resulted in a 47 per cent reduction in deaths as com- pared with the three similar holi-: days last year. Comparative figures show only 44 killed during the three most recent major holidays, as compared with 83 for the similar periods in 1963 and including the Christmas Day 1962 toll. The deaths recorded officially over the holiday periods for the two years are: Christmas 1962 — 8 and Christmas 1963 — 5; Memorial Day 1963 — 28, and Memorial Day 1964 — 20; July 4, 1963—46 and THis DALLAS POST, LURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1964 Dogs Graduate will be held at the rear of Kirby Park, Tuesday evenings at 6:30. ‘Recent graduates of the Antins | cite Dog Training Club’s classes sit | proudly at attention. Left to right: Owners are requested to brihg their Whiskers, owned by Mary Krilic| dogs to the first session for regis- of Wilkes-Barre; King, owned by | tration and the first lesson. Ned Keating of Pittston; Mister, First session will be Tuesday, owned by Mrs. Donald Closterman | Sept. 1, at 6:00 p.m. Harry Me- of Wilkes-Barre. | Cartney of Dallas, and Edgar May Once again it's dog training time | of Kingston will act as trainers pan, salt bottom of pan heavily. Meat won’t stick as much. Frog Hunt July 4, 1964 — 19. This reduction can be attributed, not only to the hard work of vari- ous safety agencies in the state in- cluding the State Police and Turn-. pike Commission but, most of all, to the safety that has been prac- ticed by the individual motorists. “Only the motorists, themselves can reduce the accident rate. The rest -of us can only advise right and wrong, safe and unsafe driving practices. The credit -and the blame must be accepted by the Pennsyl- vania motorist. The holiday rec- Have fun hunting frogs with a .22 handgun or rifle. Trick is to use hollow point bullets and miss the frog by inches. Concussion kills frog yet doesn’t explode the body. Dotted Plug Know how professionals get those tiny scale-like dots on plugs and spoons? They trim the bristles on a painter's duster. Then they dip bristle ends in paint, shake off ex- cess and just touch lure. TV Tackle Box Radio-Tv repairmen are reported to own hundreds of small transpar- ent plastic boxes so useful for stor- ing small items. credit to driving. It is imperative that this good record be continued and improved. if we are to assure a safe Labor Day weekend,” Com- missioner Brainerd said. Injures Thumb Joseph Goode, Sr., Jackson Street, Dallas, lacerated his left thumb, Saturday, when a hack saw slipped from a pipe, he was cutting for a wash bowl fitting. It required eleven sutures. Tuesday, his youngest son, Wayne was stung with a bee only to find he is allergic and required medical attention. Breaks Leg Little Jeffrey Lamoreaux, son “of Special © Police Officer and Mrs. Charles Lamoreaux broke his: leg Wednesday. ° The injured member was placed in a cast which en- compasses the entire limbb by Jos- eph Sgarlet, th Jeffrey will be in the cast for six weeks. He would appreciate re- ceiving cards from his friends. His VV VV VV VV VU VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVY VY VY rev wee ee VV VV VV VV VV VV YY Uv ev vaey DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. “Black Like Me” FORTY-FORT THEATRE Jack Lemmon. Romey Schneider address: 62 Huntsville ‘Road, Dallas. Dorothy Provine and in 3 “Hands of Orlac” “Good Neighbor Sam” with paki ed Mel Ferrer Sun: (Con’t. 3-11) Mon, Tues. Sun, | + Moff Tugs. | “Bye Bye Birdie” “South Pacific” wht SP Plus Janet Leigh Short Subject Ann Margret “Treasure of the Deep” Special Show: Sunday ‘Afternoon Once Only at 3 “Hey There, It's Yogi Bear” | ii Starts Wed. | Haviey Mills In | “The Moon Spinners” Starts Wednesday “What a Way to Go” 3 plus “Hey There, It’s Yogi Bear” od bo dood dodo i dodo didlo iid ido The HAYMARKET OUTDOOR ea hy ANTIQUES SALE and ART SHOW SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 10 A.M. 6 P.M. 10 miles north of Dallas, Pa. on Route 309— midway between Dallas and Tunkhannock. ibid tattle duces dbnestincuivetincsisztitmidbetnibtitsttcitbtet dtd de i Ce al ord so far this year is certainly a | | as the Anthracite Dog Training Club announces the opening of the fall training classes. These classes | for the group assisted by Mrs. Gen- sel and Salvators Falconi. | Three Back Mountain clubs— Dairy, Horseshoe, and Cloverleaf— sent members to the Junior Achieve- ment Show in Bloomsburg August 17 |= 19; ‘The Horseshoe Club did very well at the horse show. Connie Bogdon led the club by collecting three first places and two seconds. She placed Airst in Bareback Equitation, Hunter Seat, and Hunter Hack while taking séconds in English Pleasure, and Grooming and Showmanship. The Vivian girls did themselves proud at Bloomsburg, too. Erica placed first in English Pleasure and third in Hunter Seat; cousin Leslie ‘wrapped up seconds in Hunter Seat and Hunter Hack, third. in English Pleasure, and fourth in Grooming “and Showmanship. Three other club members won ribbons at the show. ‘Ann Lacy placed first in Novice Equitation, Debby Post won first prize in Pony Pleasure, and Linda Mekeel placed second in Pony Pleasure and fourth in Hunter Seat to round out the Horseshoe Club's ribbon collection. Another club member, Cheryl Deets, ‘attended the show with the in- tention of competing but her horse pulled up lame and she was forced to. withdraw. Amy Robinson also went to Bloomsburg. - The Horseshoe Club would like ‘to thank Mr. and Mrs. Robert Post for providing a van to take the horses to Bloomsburg. Without this help the trip would have been im- ‘possible. “Robert Post Jr. and Tim Carrol were also of great help, as they "rode down with the horses ‘and took care of stabling them. The Dairy Club also made: the trip © to the Junior Achievement Show and came back with a total of 18 ribbons. Frank Conyngham won fifth and sixth placings in the Holstein class, as “well as a Master Fitter and Master Showman. Sister Jessie won two thirds, and brother Will wound up with a second and a Master Fitter. Harriet Sands won a first and a second. : As’for the brothers Mikolaicheck, Frank won a fourth and Joe a fifth, Master Fitter and Master Show- ‘man. Warren Sutten also won a fifth, a Master Fitter, and a Master Showman, and Don Sweitzer took a second to cap the club’s efforts. The Cloverleaf Club sent two members to Junior Achievements and both returned victorious. Di- ane Chadwick entered the Flower Show and won two firsts, a second, and a third. Evelyn Scott’s lamb placed first in the Market Lamb category and third in the regular class, while she took first in fitting and fourth in showmanship. In general club news, the Dairy i Club made a project tour of mem- ber’s farms last Monday. Seven | of the club’s members were included | in the county group that entered the District Dairy Show at Tunk- Back Mountain 4-H Club News DEBBY ROGERS Annual Club Show. One of its members, Linda Mekeel, entered the Beech Haven 4-H Horse Show and returned with three firsts, one sec- ond, -and one third. ‘ " Late Flash! The Upper Luzerne Home Economics: Round-up was held at the Sacred Heart - School in Wilkes-Barre on Monday. Two Back Mountain clubs; Cloverleaf and East Dallas, entered the competi- tion and did very well. The Cloverleaf Club members en- tered the food category. Diane Chadwick, Joan Haver, and Suz- anne Miezcowski each merited a cash award in addition to their blue ribbons. Jennifer Ireland and Lauren Wills also won blues, while Evelyn Scott copped ‘a red ribbon. The East Dallas youngsters com- peted in the clothing class. Five members, Linda Kupatos, Ann Mil- ler, Jean Beagle, Connie Edwards, and Rhonda Moore earned cash awards. Five other members won blue ribbons, three won red, and one won a white. Most of these youngsters in both clubs are sub- teens, so their achievement is: truly remarkable. Congratulations! Waverly Antiques Show To Open September 14 Twenty-first Anual ‘Waverly An- tiques Show and Sale will be held this year at the Waverly Com- munity House on September 14th and 15th from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. More than thirty dealers, coming from as far away as Maine, will sell and display antiques of all sorts. : Mrs. John S. Inglis, General Chairman, has announced that the special feature of the Show will be the Loan Exhibit. This year the Exhibit will be a collection of an- tique American, English and French silver. The greatest part of the display dates from the 18th cen- tury. The history of each piece, including the silversmith and the place and date of origin, will be noted. : A snack bar will be open daily and, on both evenings, dinner will be served by ‘women of local churches. 3 Press Pants Clothes get wrinkled in sports- men’s duffle bags. If you need a quick press, hang clothes in shower room and turn shower on hot. Steam fills room, relaxes wrinkles. READ THE TRADING POST hannock on Wednesday. ; The Horseshoe Club met Satur- | FREE PARKING — RESTAURANT — ADM. 50¢ j day to practice for the District | You get at : BIRTHS Dallas Esso Dallas HIGHWAY V. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY V A. A.A. SERVICE VS & H, GREEN STAMPS V PHONE 674-4571 v & Fes TOTAL C! SERVICE | At The “Y’” Routes 118 and 309 Servicenter LUZERNE THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday “Robinson Carusoe On Mars” PLUS “Stage to Thunder Rock” Friday, Saturday,’ Sunday (Con’t. 2-11) “The Chalk Garden” Dr. Walter Tewksbury To Head Canoe Race A winner of four medals in track and field events in the 1900 Olympic games, Dr. Walter Tewksbury, has acepted the honorary chairmanship of the third annual Susquehanna River canoe race from Meshoppen to Tunkhannock, October 4. | Now 89 years old, and retired ‘from the dentistry profession, Dr. Tewksbury expects to leave soon after this event to attend the 1964 , Olympics ih Tokyo. An elaborate program of special : | activities is being planned, aimed f ' at keeping visitors to the Tunk- - hannock area busy — and enter- tained — throughout the October 2-4 weekend. Migrant Clinic Starts Year At Geisinger A year ago, Pennsylvania’s first free clinic for migrant laborers, working in camps in a four county area, was established as a pilot project by the Penna. Department of Health, with the cooperation of Geisinger Medical Center. Hundreds of migrant laborers were screened, tested, treated here, coming to the weekly clinic by bus from four labor camps nearby. Results of case histories and treatment were carefully compiled and the findings turned over to Public Health officials. An interesting and gratifying outcome has been the decision of the Department of Health to en- large this new phase of Public Health service and to make similar free clinics (modeled on that be- migrants in other part of Pennsyl- vania, where the seasonal influx | of migrant workers presents a | health problem to camp owners and to the workers themselves. Geisinger Medical Center was again asked to conduct this year’s clinics for migrants working in Union, Montour, Northumberland and Snyder counties. The first of the GMC clinics be- gan here early this month. They will continue to serve the migrants, camp owners and the cause of Pennsylvania's better health throughout the summer and early fall. Tears Up Fence Car driven’ by Harold Williams, 18, of 16 Holcomb’s Road, Shaver- town, removed about 20 feet of fence at Dallas Qutdoor Theater around 7:45 p.m. Saturday, when gas pedal stuck, but neither driver nor passenger Lynn Hughes, Nor- ton Avenue, was injured. Travelator It’s the age of automation. Keep minnows alive with a funnel stuck out of your car window. A hose from the funnel leads to minnow bucket. Air bubbles keep fish healthy. : WORLDS FINEST | SOMERSAULTING TIGHT WIRE ARTIST 1 ARS a_i | - > a Gen. Adm.-Adults $1.00 Child." 50¢ 55% NOXEN One Day Only Wednesday, Sept. 2nd Sponsored by Bowmen Creek Lion’s Club 3 Noxen Ball Park Mat. 2 P.M. - Nite 8 P.M. Advanced Tickets on Sale @ Esthers Rest. — Beaumont @® Crispell’s Service Station SEPTEMBE REUPHOLSTERED 3 pes. S13 WYOMING Have Your Old Livingroom Suite NYLON BOUCLE KITCHEN CHAIRS 35.00 up J & J UPHOLSTERY 37 E. 2ND STREET 693-2041 R SPECIAL 9. S. Ben Preseon, Weisberger, thew Lane, Kenneth =~ Weisburger Umphred, deaths, Gifts were presented to Mrs. Wil- son Dotter, 89, oldest, Martin Duf- fy, 2 months, youngest, Mina Con- | Dymond, Beverly, Mr. rad, largest family, Mr. and Mrs. | James L. Bonnie, Linda Dymond i Mrs. Lloyd Coolbaugh; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Dymond, Mr. and Mrs Alpha Dymond,” coming farthest. Present were: S. Ben Dymond was reelected ! Everal president, Mr. ner, Enola and Mrs. Adrian | Dietrich, Toni | "David Osborne, Barbara Cynthia and Kenneth Andrew Bryant, Ma- Martin Duffy, Lori | births; Walter Dymond, 1S Dallas, Mr. od and Mrs. Dymond, Pittston, Dymond Family Gathers For Thirty Fourth Annual Reunion Jr., Mr. Kenneth, and Lauren ‘Dymond, | Virginia, Dorothy Marie, Lois Ann, vice president, at the thirty fourth ' Edward Novak, Robert Kurtinitis, reunion of the Dymond family held at Harveys Lake on August 1. Other officers: secretary treasurer, | Mrs. Laura Dymond, historian, Mrs. | Dymond Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay, | Kathryn Dymond, assistant histori- | an, Mrs. Helen Dymond. Next reunion will be held at the same place on August 6. Married, Mr. Deitrich, Carlyn and Robert White, Sharon Lee Myers and Walter Ly MacPeek; Sonya i Dennis, John Zarno, Zarno Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gard- Robert Gardner, Mrs. and Ernest Jr. Gay, Mrs. Nellie Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Evans, Raymond Rozelle, Connie, | fortable angles. Dale, Becky, Vivian Dymond, Mrs. | Elaine Dymond, Howard, Mark, and Douglas, Mrs. Bert Brace, Mr. and | structure. Mrs. Elton Brace, Bert, Karen, and | ! Ruth Brace, Myrtle Vopleus, Mr. | j and Mrs. Paul Kunkle, Mark, Kathy, and Bruce, Mrs. Nelson Dymond,| Joseph W. Walton, 23, 204 Lewis | Vr Woo Hedman, Richa Avenue, Trucksville, and Sherman 3 | man, Mr. an rs. H. E. Howell, Mary. Burdick, Bethe Pym Alberta Howell, Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Thelma Dymond, Janet,- Lilly and Donald Brunges; Mr. and Mrs. S. Ben. and Mrs. John Nora Fred | engine, Elmer | cruiser all crowded in at uncom- SECLION B — PAGE 1 [314,000 Addition To | Lake Twp. Firehouse A $14,000 addition is being built on the Daniel C. Roberts Fire House, Harveys Lake, and is expected to be completed by winter, according * to recent report. Funds are being + raised by special project to finance part of the building. Garage in the firehouse has been too small for some time, with fire ambulance, and police | New addition will | double that space. It will be of | native stone, to match present | Injured In Collision i Sutton, 25, 111 Sutton Road, Trucksville, received injuries when their car was struck by one driven by Mrs. Mary Ferko, Coxton, in | Forty Fort early Saturday morn- Treated at Nesbitt Hospital, . | Sutton had an abrasion of the right .| knee, and Walton, driver, abrasion I , | ing. Mrs. Everal Eaton and family, Richard Dymond, Richard, Brenda, !of right knee and injuries to ribs. gun here last year) available to | YOU CAN BE SURE of getting enough ONE TABLET a day gives you MORE than t itamins wi i R) of ALL those vitamins aH os yin important iron. FOR CHILDREN: Super Plenami shortage. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers