Mrs. Alberta Traver
award: in event
nue. Shavertown,
“bers of the se
SECTION A PAGE 6
——
~ Traver-Barringer
Traver-Barringer family’s sixty- |
eighth annual reunion was held
Sunday, August 22, at Rummage
Grove, Hunlocks Creek. In spite of
the rain, there were seventy-three
members and seven visitors present.
Following the singing of America,
Thomas Atkinson led in prayer, fol-
lowed by silent prayer for Mrs.
Robert Shotwell, Mrs. Minnie Nel-.
son, Mrs. David Turner, Mr. Ken-
neth Traver and Mrs. Jennie Boice.
read Psalm 1.
and devotions closed with Blest Be
The Tie.
Mrs. Frances Newberry read the
minutes and reported two mar-|
riages, five deaths, and fifteen!
births. |
Mrs. Dolly Traver gave the treas-
urer’s report.
‘Officers elected are:
George Traver; vice-president, Wal-
lace Traver; Secretary, Mrs. Fran-
ces Newberry; Treasurer, Mrs. Dolly
Traver.
The 1966 meeting will be held |
on the Sunday nearest August 20 |
Present: Mr. and Mrs.
Lybolt, son Timothy; Mrs. Foren
Pond, Pond, Kathes Pond; Mrs. William
President,
~ Shavertown Resident Discovers
~ Flaming Fall Foliage Balloon
On October 9, the Flaming Foli-
age Festival at Renova, /Pa.,
brated with representative students
attending from all over Pennsyl-
vania, one from each high school
and a queen selected.
At the same time gas filled bal-
loons bearing the name of the girls
are released. a grand prize going
to the recipient whosa balloon has
is ezle-
_ traveled the greatest distance. Tags
1
attached to the balloons notify
finders that thev may receive a $10
the name inscribed
thercon is the winner.
Harry Smith, 235 Ferguson Ave-
while driving out
cf the Acme Bakery parking lot on
Race Street. Wilkes-Berre
day night found a Festival
bearing the rame of Theda Friel,
1100 Central Avenue. Rennva.
As he turned the identifvine ecord
over he learmed +hat he wns eligible
far &10 if ths halloon remnant he
had disccvered had one the greet:
Lehman Woman's Cinh
i Meeting of Lehman Woman's club
was held recently ‘in the Lehman
Fire Hall with Mrs. Edward Jones,
presiding.
‘Community
Thura-
tag
improvement iis
J & . - .
man, Mrs. Willis Gentile, ennounced
plans for purchasing a telescope to
ibe used by the special education
‘class of Lake Lehman School Dis-
#rict. She asked for volunteers for
ithe mental health project to be
‘held by the club.
{ American Home chairman, Mrs.
Robert Disque, reminded club mem-
wing contest, and
announced that the club will
sponsor a contest for high school
seniors in‘ cooperation with the
sewing department of the Lake
Lehman high school.
{ The executive board will meet
the first Monday of November at
"the home of Mrs. Richard Bingaman
of Sunset Drive, Oak Hill.
' Mr.
. Kropa, Dale, Marie, Howard Kropa;:
‘Mr. and Mrs.
! Jack, Theresa Turcan; Martha Ann |
ested may obtain them from Shel- |
| Mrs. Jones Follows ;
Daughter In Death
Services for Mrs. Iva Gertrude
Jones are scheduled for Saturday
morning at 11 from the ‘Disque
Funeral Home, Rev. Richard Bevan
officiating. Burial will be in Hunts-
ville cemetery.
Friends may call this evening, or
tomorrow from 2 to 4, and 7 to 10.
Rewilon
Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Atkin-
son, Elanaro, Wesley, Charles At-
kinson, Mr. and Mrs. George Traver;
Mrs. Frances Newberry; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Sharon,
Peggy, Lornna, Rea Atkinson.
Mrs, Sarah Elsworth, son Nor- |
man; Mr. and Mrs. William Sam-
mons; Mrs. Martha Sands, son Mrs. Jones, 63, Davenport Street,
Robert; Mr. and Mrs, ; Raymon gjeq Tuesday night at General Hos-
Heeter, Joyce Anne; David Krout,
pital, where she had been admitted
five weeks earlier.
less than a month after the death
of her daughter, Mrs. Bette Grose,
Charles DeRemer, | secretary at Dallas Junior High
| School.
George Krout; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Traver, John Traver; Mrs. Robert
Brown, Robert, Gale, Louise Brown;
and Mrs.
Ronald DeRemer.
Howard Traver; Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Her husband Alvah died in 1930.
seph Zapusek, Louise, Joan, Donald, | Mrs. Jones was born in Trucks-
Dorothy Ann Zapusek; Mrs. Alberta ville, daughter of the late Walter
and Elmira Culp Covert. She attend-
Wallace Traver; Mr. ed Kingston Borough Schools be-
and Mrs. William Turcan, William, fore moving 37 years ago to Dallas.
She belonged to Huntsville
Elsworth; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christian Church and its organ
Buckham, Donna, Susan, Thomas izations.
Jr. Surviving are these children: Al-
Visitors: Mrs. Dum Pukas; Mis vah Jones, Sweet Valley; Mrs. Joh
Wilmington, Del; five
tend Sorin grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Stenles
Shacochius, Exeter; two brothers
| John Covert, Wilmington, and Wal-
ter, Harveys Lake.
Jack Jenkins;
Robert Lewis; Mrs. Deanna Kroper. |
Commenwealth Promotes
(Continued from 1 A)
est distance. He will forward same Jack, as he is known to his
with a newspaper confirmation to friends, is a native of Flemington.
the Bucktail Balloon Derby at Re- New Jersey, and graduated from
the public schools there, after which
he attended Dickinson College ir
Carlisle. He and his wife, Dorothy
! make their home in the Oak Hi
ccction of Lehman Township. A son
John, 22, is a student at Templr
__ | University Medical School. Anothi
son, Alan, 19, is a freshman at Dick:
inson College, after having returne?
from a year in Holland as a Roter:
Exchange Student.
Jack is a Past-President of thr
Dallas Rotary Club, a member of thr
Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Com:
merce, Masonic bodies, and is active
in many community activities.
nova Entries will be accepted until
November 30. The one Smith found
had traveled a distance of ninety
miles from its starting point.
Miss Srlly Otto represented Dallas
Tigh School in the Festival held at
Renova this year:
Lehman
Lake Iehman Band Sponsors wish
to thank all persons who donated
time and goods to the recent
Auction held at “Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel” Church, Also thanks for all
personal contributions received from
interested peopn'e who have no chil-
dren in the band.
Another auction will be held in!
the spring. The Band Sponsors also
sell records of the concerts which |
the band presents. Anyone inter-
Koeb is a veteran Commonwealth
employee, having started with th-
Company back in 1937 as district
clerk in the Montrose district. In
1941, he became installer-repairman
and moved to BHallstead. where he
| maintained the Hallstead and Sns-
cuchanna exchange areas. In 1943
| he become District Manager of the
Lake-Lehman Knight
are also available. 3
The Lake-Lehman ‘Band. dis- Montrose office, the po-ition which
tinguished themselves on two’ he now hoor Jovy through the
occasions lately when they broad- Yas he has followed step by step
cast their concert from the Grand | 21 the ‘technical advances of the
Stand at Bloomsburg Fair and when | industry and has Sagem the con-
<1 1
audiences gave a standing ovation' 94 on pale ee . anger in the
at the recent PTA State Convention | ontrose district to dial operation.
at the Irem Temple. The band may 2.18 :
ont the orgsnization, was born in
also be seen and heard at each 3
football game. John Milauskas is Florida, graduated from the Mont-
[ rose public schools and has taken
Band Master. | i ;
oh Mri a several technical extension courses.
Da oO ns al He, his wife, Ida, and daughter.
Band members are aske o joi Patric'a, 12. and son, Randolf, 9,
the Band Sponsors and to attend | will be
don Ehret.
license plates
Rollie, ,as he is known through-
moving to Dall n.
meetings the third Tuesday of each | Daughter, Kay. Te ig is
month in the Lake-Lehman High | p ! $
tat i
School. Membership Drive is now enn State University and son Rod
| ney, 20, is in the service and has
in progress. This money is used to
| recently ret f
cupport the band, buy instruments | y urned from Thailand.
5 at’ Sheldon: Ehret is) Rollie is o Past-President of “the
po Sum | Montrose Rotary Club, member of
| their Chamber of Commerce, an
Elder in the Montrose Presbyterian
Church, and an active Scouter.
READ THE TRADING POST |
RUGGLES HAWOLLEN
For
Prompt.
GARBAGE
SERVICE
Efficient,
Annual Halloween Party svon-
sored by Ruggles W.S.C.S. will be
held tonight in the Ruggles Church
fellowship room, with the Grand
March beginning at 8:00 p.m.
Prizes will be awarded and re-
freshments sold. The public is in-
vited, with lots of fun planned for
all ages.
Clean
& TRASH
Tree Removal
‘Call
BERTI
674-5731
sumiseq Aue up
PAPER NAPKINS
The Dallas Post
| This adjoins State Game Land No.
She passed away
SPORTSMANS CORNER
by Jim Hopple
#* % #* 3
State Game Land No. 57 is the
second largest tract of ‘State Game
lands in: the Commonwealth of |
Pennsylvania. This large Game land |
comprises 33,237 acres and is lo-
cated in Forkston, Noxen and North
Branch Townships in Wy oming|
County and Lake, Fairmont and
Ross Townships in Luzerne County.
13 located in Sullivan County which |
consists of 38,906 acres. The two
have a combined acreage of 72,133 |
acres.
Original purchase of State Game |
Land 57 was from Albert Stull in
1930. The largest single purchase,
~onsisting of 12,934 acres was from
the Pennsylvania Lumber Co. in
1931. An additional 10,955 acres
was purchased from 1932 to 1937
from A. A. and A. L. Stull
Lumbering was the principal in- |
{ustry. Since Hemlock was the pre-
lominant species, the peeling of the
Hemlock bark was very important!
Yecause it was used in the tanning
‘ndustry. A large tannery was lo-
nated near Noxen and utilized the
wark from the area. The site of the
town of Sala was absorbed by
Fame Lands 57 and 13. It was a
‘umbering town and when the tim- |
“er. was gone the timbermzn moved |
1 and the village was abandoned.
At one time it comprised 150 to
175 dwellings, one church and two
‘choolhouses.
Harvesting of ice was a seasonal
~ncupntion - at Beech Lake and
Vlountain Springs. A railroad spur
was built to facilitate the trans-
sortation ahd storing of ice. A de-
vosite of semi-anthracite coal was
located on the Dutch Mountain sec-
tion and mined intermittently until
1947.
Practically all munland some sne-
ies, both laree and small, are to
“e found within the borders of this
same land. The deer herd is large
nd well balanced; many fine bucks
wre taken each year. Bear also find
‘he ‘hahitat in this area to their
“line. Janae numbers of blueberry
Lushes; beech and oak trees, and
pther natural foods make the area
attractive to these shrageov crea-
tures. Wild turkevs are quite com-
mon and have increased at a good
vate since they were reintroduced
some tims ago. Our State
varving numbers throuchout the
entire area. Snowshoe and cotton-
tail rabbits and gray squirrels are
all present. Beaver and muskrat |
ave fairly olentiful in the various
streams and lakes in the area. Wild
Aucks and geese utilize the dams
created by’ the beavers in their
operations. All other furbearers and
nvedators are present. Wildcats are
also found here in limited humbers.
the area were made bv the Civilian
Conservation Corps. This work be-
gan in 1933 and has been continued
to the present time.
These game lands were: located
relatively close to the metronolitan
centers of Wilkes-Barre and Scran-
the various hunting seasons during |
which all species of game
[ hunted. 5
On Friday, October 29, archery
ceason closes at 5:30 p. m. EST.
Saturday, October 30,
season (RABBITS, PHEASANT,
QUAIL, WILD TURKEY) opens at
8 am. EST. And on November 2,
seasons close at sunset, 5:04'p. m.
ELECTION LUNCHEON od
Orange Methodist WSCS will
serve luncheon and supper on elec-
‘tion night in the church hall. Menu
at noon, home-made vegetable
| soup; at night, chicken and biscuits.
& SON |
100 ft.
Dining
‘ 100%,
¥ Air Conditioned
ON THE OCE-AN
® o
WRITE FOR
SRA
@seectanrnese
RESORT MOTEL
Minutes away from all activities—:
Bathing direct from the Room.
Television Theatre—Cabanas—
Luxurious living at its finest,
yet rates are surprisingly low!
Free Parking.
Please send me full information
Name 90C00000000000000000000000000000G600Ss
Address ©900000000000000080009000906000600¢
©000060000000000008000800800008080 00 srece
I hok
VOTE
WILBUR DAVIS
DALLAS BOROUGH COUNCIL
November 2
OR
resign?
Modern—Air-Conditioned.
Private Beach—Pool—
Room—Cocktail Lounge.
AT 94th STREET
Beach
DETAILS “errs rssseesenstsnene e
‘County Controller
Simon S. Russin
Clerk of Courts
Raymond ‘L. Bittner
©000000000000000 States esinscanscs
cia
i is
‘MR. COUNTY TW GaN oi
Why—did Dr. Kraft, administrator of Valley Crest,
When—is a county official permitted to slap or punch
an innocent county employee?
Where— did the wheelchairs and narcotics get to from
Valley Crest, as you stated?
THEREFORE:
ELECT A REPUTABLE TESTED
PUBLIC OFFICIAL, EXPERIENCED
and QUALIFIED !
‘Vote For
SIMON 8.
— Vote Domocrarie —
RUSSEN
Prothonotary
Atty. Bernard A. Podcasy |
Register of Wills
Helen A. O'Connor
|
| into the party before they come in.
Game 5
bird the Ruffed Gronse is found in
Many of the roads which transverse ig
ton and are heavily utilized during g
are |
small game |
DUCK, MERGANSER and COOT
EST. i
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1065 :
Youthful Halloweeners
Prefer Homemade Goblins
If it's your turn to have the ghosts, witches and brooms, moons,
neighborhood Halloween party this and skeletons and skulls in var.ouas
year, you can make it a memorable | sizes, using orange and black Mar-
one for all the little goblins on the | valon. Arrange some of these
guest list. | spooky char Bofors on the walls.
Begin by making your own in- | (Marvalon will peel off after the
vitations. The small fry in your party, leaving no marks.)
family can help. Trace pumpkin | Put the rest of the figures back-
shapes on the paper backing of to-back and hang them from the
orange Marvalon adhesive cover- ceiling, low enough for the children
ing—one for each guest. Peel off |
the backing and attach the pump-
kins to white note paper. Trim note
paper to pumpkin shape and write
your invitation on the paper.
For the big night itself, make
your front door into a giant skull, |
using white and black adhesive
eyes,
to brush against them.
ball lighting dim.
game of ‘Stick the Skull on the
| Skeleton.” It’s more fun if each one
has an adhesive covering skull with
his name on it to
Award the winner a toy skeleton.
covering, ‘leave openings for Finish out game time with a
nose and mouth. If your door has treasure hunt around the yard and
windows, your young guests Will apple bobbing.
be able to peer through the skull While they're eating, hrye the
guests vote on who has
the scariest, and the prettiest cos-
tume. Award prizes to winners, but
The view through the window
will be fascinatingly frightening if
vou make the front hall a chamber be sure everyone else gets a prize,
of horrors. | Cut ‘out pumpkins, too.
| More Telovisints Than
Bathtubs Or Showers
Kay Whitesell Marries
€erneth C. Dymond
A quiet wedding ceremony was
performed Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber 19 in the Orange Methodist
Church. United in matrimony were
Kay Whitesell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Whitesell of Loyal-
ville, and Kenneth C. Dymond, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dymond,
Orange. Rev. Charles Gilbert of Mt.
Zion, retired former pastor of the
Orange church, performed the
double ring ceremony. Rev. Gilbert
performed the marriage ceremony
twenty-five years ago for Althea
Vopleus and Nelson Dymond, par-
ents of the groom, 3 |
More ‘American families have tel-
showers.
The latest census found 6.9 mil-
lion housing units without access
to a tub or shower,
6.7 million without a TV. set.
for soap opera over soap suds, the
standard of housing in the United
States is improving,
Aetna Life
according to
Insurance JCompany,
private housing.
Elected Director
A. J. Sordoni, Jr., president and
general manager, Commonwealth
Telephone Company, Dallas, hes
been elected a director of the U.S. |
Independent Telephone Association.
Reap the |
Entertain the hobgoblins with a
leave on the [8
| skeleton until the last person pleys. |
the best, |
evision sets than have bathtubs or | :
compared to |
Despite this apparent preference |
which has $1.5 million invested in |§
| Delbear Loses Mother
| Sympathy of the community is
| extended to Robert Dolbear, assis-
| tant principal at Dallas High School,
who lost his mother with the death
Tuesday = afterncon of Mrs. Mary
Jane Dolbear, Plains.
Services will be held Friday mor-
ning at 11 from a Screnton funeral
home, 228 S. Main Avenue. Rev.
Kenneth D. O'Neill,
minister, will officiate.
be at Fern Knoll.
a former
Burial will
local |
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Sterling Barnes Home
;
1 Teg
trem the Great Lakes Nava
ing Center
{ mixtures.
{ Lake-Lehman High School.
Circulars
Tablo:ds -
The Dallas Post,
| SR Sterling A. Barnes, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Barnes of Lehman,
is spending a 16: day leave with
his parents. He recently #aduated
and will leave October
| 30 to report tor Adak, Alaska, where
he will further his. training in fu=l
He is a 1965 graduate of
WE SELL
® FOR RENT
® POLICE
® FOR SALE
674
Gia
© APARTMENT F(
® NO HUNTING
® NO TRESPASSING
® NO DOI HUNTING
R RENT
© PARK HERE
® NO DUMPING
as Post,
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5636
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Society
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Chicag
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and t]
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dence
men tl
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“The
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agg
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Mr.
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ton M
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