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SECTION A — PAGE 6
More Footprints For 19 . ..
JUNE 25, 1964
Father Richard E. Frank leaves
Gate of Heaven for Scranton. Rev.
Leo Cummings, recently ordained,
his replacement.
Walter Prokopchak succeeds
James Goodwin, deceased, as prin-
cipal of Shavertown elementary
school.
Dallas Kiwanis tops list, gets
achievement award for third month
in 1964. ;
Key Club rated tops at Wellsboro
fourth successive year.
Died: Edward Crane,
Creek.
64, Pikes
Married: Anne Dorrance to Kurt
Ulrich. Mrs. Grace Sayre to Nathan
Straley. T
Anniversary: Golden wedding: Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Jeter, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Milton Culp. Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Baker, 56th.
JULY 2, 1964
Sister Celestine ‘resigns as pres-
ident of College Misericordia, to be
succeeded by Sister Miriam Teresa
O'Donnell.
Gomer Phillips, 30, Fairmount
This Emblem
Identifies Your
Welcome Wagon
SPONSOIS £5
RT
RL
; .
Firms of prestige In the business
ano civic live of your community.
Township, has broken neck and
crushed chest in car crash near
Ricketts Glen.
Robberies at Whitesell’s and Dal-
lag Dairy.
Married: Eileen Frances Ferry to!
Denis John Byrne. Dorothy Diane |
Swire to Donald W. LaBar.
Died: Mrs. Julia Silic, 79, Center
Moreland. Mrs. Mary Brin, Loyal-
ville. Adrian Dunn, 80, Blooming-
dale.
JULY 9, 1964
Lehman Horse-Show huge suc-
cess, parade delayed by threat of
rain, but started rolling at 10 a.m.
| Torchy Wilson rattlesnake-bit,
rushed to General for anti-vénom.
Everything this week revolves
about Auction, new goods listed, ete.
{ Lake Silkworth fire destroys
| home of Anthony Wisnewski.
| Married: Judith Elva Clark to Eu-
| gene Gaydos. Mary Sabo to Frank
| Peter Young. Double wedding: Shir-
|ley Uren to Robert Grey; Rachel
| Uren, Thomas E. Hummell.
| Died: Julius Long Stern, former res-
| ident of Idetown, at 71 in Princeton.
| Wade Charles Arnaud, four days
| old, Huntsville Road.
| Reunion: Ide family. Andrews family
JULY 16, 1964
Library Auction gross proceeds |
top $22,000, net probably between |
$15,500 and $16,500. Chicken bar- |
becue inside at Gate of Heaven, |
first night.
Died: Mrs. Eliza Turn, 84, Trucks-
ville. Evan Walters, Wyoming RD 3.
Mrs. Hannah Shields, 76, Pikes
Creek. Harry E. Gower III, one
month old, Bethel Hill, of suffoca-
tion. John ‘Byrnes, 57, Noxen.
George Crockett, 88, Ross Town-
ship.
Anniversary: Mrs. H. H. Zeiser, Dal-
las, 92nd birthday. Elmer Crispell,
Buckwheat Hollow, 86th.
JULY 23, 1964
Golden Quill for an editorial fol-
lowing the assassination of Presi-
dent Kennedy, first out of over |
80,000 editorials considered by In- |
ternational Conference of Weekly
Newspaper Editors.
Russ Honeywell in Nesbitt with |
heart attack.
Ed Buckly gets 12th District
Americanism award from American
Legion.
Tiny Gould makes news with his |
antique cars.
Died: Walter Mathers, 51, Trucks- |
MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS i
674-7671 i
COMPLETE
OVERHAUL OF
® Seals eo Rings
.® Clutches eo Bands
© Gaskets
ST 5 Incl
OIL & LABOR
562
Ironclad
PIERCE STREET oven Monday Ihru Saturday
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Coast to Coast
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TRANSMISSIONS:
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TOWING
CHECKuUP
LIFETIME
GUARANTEE
AVAILABLE
PHONE 288-6613
Sa m to 8 po m.
Lohr. Frances Wheateroft to Dr. |
Donald B. Leslie. |
Anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. George
Dendler, Ruggles, 60th. |
Mehm, 85, Shavertown. |
ville. Mrs. Hildegarde Fortey 52, | \
at 1:00 P.M. on “Encore” — featuring a
{
Gardening Contest Is Announced
|
Youngsters interested in garden- given.
ing will have a chance to compete| More than 15,000 children and'
for a varied list of 100 cash and | teen-agers have participated in
other prizes, in the 1965 Young A- | these contests since they were
merica Gardens Contest just an-|started. Flower and Garden Foun-
nounced by Flower and Garden | dation, sponsor of the annual event,
Foundation. This year the top a- is a non-profit organization set up |
wards are a free trip to Disneyland | to promote greater public and pri- |
for older contestants, and deluxe | vate interest in gardening. It has
bicycles for the younger ones. A | concentrated its efforts on young
long list of cash prizes will also be people.
er — |" his yen’ fost’ will’ foquis
63, Trucksville. Ralph Harris, 51 me foe
Dallas. Mrs. Fannie Evans, 7
Eaton Township.
Married: Mrs. Elida Beahm to Ray- | ous ways report on the results ob-
mond J. Kelley. Patricia Ann Ru- | tained. Zinnias, marigolds, alyssum, |
sonis .to Harry A. Hummel. Connie | celosia, tomatoes, and radishes are
Elaine Smith to John W. Barazief.
JULY 30, 1964:
Front page features Back Moun-
tain Little League All-Stars.
Traffic survey on Lake Highway.
Truck and car crash on Main |
Street, Harrison Cook. injured.
Mrs. Arthur Kibbler, Buckwheat
Hollow, run over by her own car,
The youngsters are to work
their own planting plan in a 200
square foot area. Those from age 6
to 19 may enter.
To enter it is necessary to send
25 cents in coin (postage and han-
dling for the seeds and kit)), name,
address and age to: Flower and
ribs broken, three vertebrae | Garden Foundation, Box 357, Rose-
crushed. dala Station, Kansas City, Kansas
Harveys Lake public beaches | 66103. The name and address of an
closed because of water pollution. |adult who will sponsor the entry
Died: Mrs. Pearl Johnson, 71, Dallas. | should also be given.
David, Jones, 73, Silkworth. Martin a ———— 4
Stook, 61, Harveys Lake. Mrs. John
Brewster, Dallas. Mrs. Maude Sco-
vell, 77, Beaumont native, John
Gregory, 62, Dallas native. Fred
Covert, 80, Ceasetown. Mrs. Maude
L. Busch, 64, Dallas. Mrs. Ellie
Married: Carole Ann Thomas to Jo-
seph Carlon. Marsha Getty to Ellis
LANDSCAPING
PIKES CREEK
NURSERY
aT1-31M
Guy S. Shuleski heads Legion
Post. ER TE REE SRE
Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks wins the
( The Best of Music For Your Listening Enjoyment
730 "30
ON ON
YOUR ) YOUR
DIAL DIAL
Serving 12 Counties
One Hour of Broadway Music every Sunday
( complete “original cast’ Broadway Album.
i
’ | those who enter to plant eight
» | packets of seeds furnished to them |
in ‘the contest kit, and later in vari- |
among the seeds to be distributed. |
out |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965
' Grandview Acres Home
| Features Gas Heating
For Yougsters And Teen—agers |
The opening of Grandview Acres
by Willard John, a resident of New
| Goss Manor, is evidence of the con-
tinued popularity of the Back
Mountain area as a residential
section.
Described as “Wyoming Valley's
Newest, Most Sophisticated Loca-
tion,” Grandview Acres is just what
the name of the area notes. It's
high atop ‘the knoll between the
new Dallas High Scheol and New
Goss Manor and is reached from!
Grandview Drive in New Goss
Manor.
The model home in Grandview
Acres is a Blue Star All-Gas Home
eaturing forced warm air gas heat-
ing with completed air conditioning
and humidity control optional.
As usual, the contest will be di-
| vided into three regional sections
(East, Mid-America, and West) and
| teen-agers will be judged separate-
ly from the younger group.
NN
A
PLIEASE!
ONLY YOU CAN
YANNANNNLNNANNNNANANN NNN,
|
| NNN NANANT ANNAN NANA
Caution: Avoid Highway Deaths
With traffic deaths still increasing | cidents averaged 20.9 per hour; 503
in the United States, Keystone | per day and slightly more than
Automobile Club has issued a fresh | 15,325 per month. At the same time
appeal to all motorists to re-examine | the deaths were averaging 5.2 per-
their driving habits and manners sons per day or 157.3 per month.
and to pay constant and much stric- | Traffic Safety Commissioner Har-
ter attention to rules of the road',y YH Brainerd said, ‘Remember
designed for safer travel. | when getting ‘behind the wheel of
“Drivers must be cautioned anew your car, the chances of your be-
against the always present dangers coming involved in an accident are
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
‘Tablcids -
Sales Slip Pads
In Many Designs
The
Circulars
Dallas Post
of thoughtless, careless and reckless
driving”, said Edward P. Curran,
| Safety Director of Keystone.
“Certain death lurks beyond the
[brow of hills that dip into unseen
distances’, he continued, “and at
the other end of sharp curves. Ob-
vious dangers, of course, but far
too many drivers still pass other
cars on hills and around curves,
disregarding the guide lines painted
on the roadways and the signs erect-
ed for their safety. A tragic aspect
of such driving is the sudden danger
forced on innocent and more care-
ful motorists traveling the same
stretch of highway.
There will be a ‘traffic accident
every three minutes somewhere in
Pennsylvania today.
In about the time it takes to soft
boil an egg -- with monotonous reg-
ularity the year around -- vehicle
crashes will be occurring through-
cut the breadth and the width of
the Commonwealth.
And in less than the time re-
quired to play a round of golf at
even the most leisurely pace -- a-
bout every four and three-quarter
hours -- some one will lose his life |
in one of these accidents.
In 1964, statistics of the Bureau |
of Traffic Safety shows traffic ac- |
“BASEBALL EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL PURCHASE !
® Top
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CATCHER’s GLOVE
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Regular
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WHITE ASH BASEBALL BATS $1.25
BASEBALL SHOES
League
Little
High
Pro
Type
$12.95
College
Type
$9.95
SPORTING
GOODS
Vv
EVAN
N
S
S
Sm ny Famer Z CANDIES
Narrows Shopping Center
“Taste The Difference of Freshness”
7s forme
V2 LB. EGG in
Plastic Basket with Bow
50¢ each
10e
Cherry - Lime -
Fanny farmer
PASTEL RABBITS
each
Lemon - Chocolate
JELLY
EGGS
50¢
Ie EGGS
240 IN BOX
bag
HERSHEY'S
SOLID CHOCOLATE
_ $20
GRASS
EGG DYE
NOVELTIES
| Coffee -
high, even if you are only going to
a nearby grocery store or shopping
center, averaging one every three
minutes around the clock.
“And in less than every five
hours of ‘wheel time’ your life is in
jeopardy.”
Commissioner Brainerd called on |
all motorists to concentrate on
their driving at all times to “beat
the odds” stacked against them by
the traffic accident and death time
Clothing Can Burn.
Keep away from open
table.
aters
Last year in Pennsylvania the flames and he
clock ticked off 183,910 accidents
Fo Don't give fire a place to start!
in which 1,889 persons lost their
lives.
PEP
TRL
—
CRI
SR AR
DARING'S Market
DARING'S COUNTRY SMOKED |
Hams - - - - 69%]!
Skinless and Shankless ;
CHOICE WESTERN __ f :
Sirloin and Rib Steak - 89°
OUR OWN DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT 0:
Kohlbossi - smoked ‘PJ@EC.
Fresh 69:
COUNTRY FRESH i ES
Pork Butts - mye. 3Fi |
Sliced or Ground FGF |
OUR OWN GROUND | i : |
Poppy Seed - - JOC |
FRESH GROUND
Horse Radish - conn 3Q°
DIAMOND ; c
Walnuis - -17 ©QQt
CHOCK FULL O’ NUTS 3 £.
MUELLER’S ELBOW : : z
Macaroni - 3° nox BFC
BIRD'S EYE 5 | ;
Ocean Perch -2ere) 3Q°
Open 9 AM. To 9 P.M. Sundays 1
Open Mon., Tues., Wed. 9 to 6 — Thurs., Fri, Sat. 9 to 9
674-3481 1
a
TWIN BUNNIES
SOLID CHOCOLATE
49¢ box
PENNY
CANDIES
$1.00
PLUSH
ANIMALS
89e¢ ea.
Be
EGG
24 Count
$1.00
S
EVANS DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN
BUTTER CREAM EGG
45¢
19¢
FILLED BASKETS
BASKETS
$1.35
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