13-B guns, 1 face next year anyway. ECTION B — PAGE 4 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,-1965 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin 639-2544 RUGGLES, Mrs. Glenn Kocher 639-5618 DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams 674-4109 . SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 675-2001 | FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver 674-5460 2 SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre 477-3731 : HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage 639-9531 ®" TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689 IDETOWN, Bess Cooke 639-5137 ® EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore 675-3080 - JACKSON TWP., William Hughes 696-1005 @e OAK HILL, Mrs. Stephen L. DeBarry 639-5242 - LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly 675-2814 ® NEW GOSS MANOR, Betty Savickas 674-4956 ~ MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert 388-7261 ® GOSS MANOR, Mrs. John Juris 674-6601 - NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly 298-2149 @® KUNKLE, Mrs. Clyde Hoyt 675-2971 SHAVERTOWN H With many hunters in the wood- ands these days, extreme caution : urged. roximity to ort is practiced. On this side of he hill | unter’'s paradise. ut the woods seem to beckon to 1e sportsman. [a neighbor of mine was startled ast week to hear a high powered llet whiz past his head as he orked in his garden. This is not ndusive to any one's safety ner it allowed during this season. otguns are ample ammunition to | bag one’s limit now. It seems | litrange that there is a ban against which if not handled refully can prove disasterous but hgainst a rifle bullet what chance Hoes anyone have. Ideal Halloween | Il { J It was a pleasant weekend, ideal or that last minute yard: work and alloween time. The neighborhood ngsters came to call all decked but in their varied costumes ‘and 1ow cute they were as they sang their songs. We had hoped that Fritzie would be here this first Halloween but our grandchild was n Long Island with his mother vi isiting her many ‘friends ‘at Union- dale. aged creek wall. Many homes are in close | hoping for some solution to the | day. the ‘area where the | Problem. Let's hope the new police cruiser we have well populated | lasts longer than the one to be re- Airy Road and on the other | placed. Harveys Lake had a total | arrived Friday evening from Penna. ide, many dwellings adjoining the | of 100,000 miles on their vehicle. | State University School of Forestry Small game is | Perhaps a heavier Sunlly to be found in the fields! more suitable. Year. to a nicer person or a more deserv-! John has given years o his time to developing young men | into stalwart citizens via Boy Scout- ing. | ing one. local and building its membership. was a quiet man but a most cap- od able one and there was always a | friendly twinkle in his eye when he met ‘one. utmost sympathy goes out | to, Mrs. Ness and his. family in this | hour of their bereavement. end came quickly and unexpectedly, | “following their return from a visit Fred says he will no doubt | with their daughter and ‘grandchil- | | get a bigger kick out of a pumpkin | dren, perhaps the. way he would! have wished it after a long journey | Waters may soon look into the dam- | Penn State University to do a little he’s | hunting with his father on Satur- At least usuage better. WELL DESERVED 1 sure was pleased to hear of | John Butler's award as Man Of The | It couldn't have been given | Hill, Md. Seems that the two girls JOURNEY’S END It seems scarcely possible that gn ithsonian Institute and a Hallo- os of Newton Ness at St. | ween Party. She likes the area she au of his residence here he gave of his | | tremendously. utmost wisdom and effort to the | has been finished. church, shaping Our The Sheldon McAvoys were alll with life. done up for the hcbgoblins: and ‘Hall's Drug Store and the Robert | f ajors had attractive d splays: ~ Wally Gosart “has feceived word {hot the Dept. Forests of and ! HERE AND THERE Our sincere. sympathy goes out | the weekend with his parents; "Mr. |‘Mrs. :Letha Spaulding in the loss of land Mrs. Robert Voelker. : . her husband. William Glahn came in car would be at Mt. Alto. Could take hard | | Hazleton. For all | its iE The from KUNKLE Mrs. Helen Landon is home after spending some time in General Hospital. Tom Frantz spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Frantz. Accompaning him was Tom Snellings of Idaho. They are both in the army and stationed at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William Haddle and family, Virginia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meeker and Mr. and Mrs. William Haddle Sr. ; Mrs. Ann Weaver is out of the hospital and is spending some time at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraft of Bel Air, Md. Mrs. Sarah Masonis is a surgical patient at Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Ruth Maury is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Point Park Scholarships To Be Sponsored By PTA Pennsylvania Newspaper Publis- her's Association (PNPA) and its member newspaper are again spon- Norman Stair, Philadelphia, soring two two-year scholarships to | visited his mother. Mrs. Loraine Point Park Junior College in Pittts- Stair, over the weekend. burgh, according to G. A. Harsh- Mrs. ‘Lewis /G. Evans, Lexington,.| 12% Chairman of the PNPA Schol- | Kentucky; Mrs. Francis McDermott, arship Committee, is peosidont | Teaneck, N. J.; Mrs. Stephen Figura, and ‘editor of The Sh ron eral | Carmichael, Cal.; and Mrs. Joseph PNPA sponsors. two scholarships | Czerwinski, Long Island, all came annually to the Pittsburgh college. in last weekend: to. attend. the. The first includes full tuition, room funeral of their father, the late | and board, books and fees. The | Newton Ness. Ara second award covers full tuition. Robert Voelker, Jr, a freshman | Full details on the competition [ : : for next year's awards will be pub- | at. P ’ ; : : 2 sane Swe Univeustty, shew ‘lished in approximately two weeks. Also here for the first day of the small game season was Wally Gos- | art, Jr., an ardent sportsman, whe His dad met him at Susie called the other night. Said: | she had had a call from Nancy | Lozo. (Can't remember her mar- ried name), who resides at Oxon met a long time ago when Nancy ¢ used to visit her grandmother, Mrs. | Willard Lozo, Sr., here. It will be nice to renew old acquaintances. So many ask me about Susie. | Well, she is busy with her classes, | this week including a field trip to is living in and enjoys her pupils Mrs. Fred Eck idea riety at Nesbitt Hospital on Wednesday. We wish you a very speedy re- covery, Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McRay a | daughters, Syracuse, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ATIONWIDT DY 2 =H B | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grogan, i Nr Teme § Gruphic Arts Services § ru: noi ton tion oie | Tpnpey = INCORPORATED On Sunday evening as the] GAY |youngsters were Hall ing, | ¢ PHOTO-ENGRAVING there was a Fa ile a =" ; : the Mt. Airy sector and part of N. New Dallas i x Of fset Negatives and Platemaking | Pioneer Avenue. Street lights were Shopping 5 foe in the town and parents were Center Sereen Prints, HENNEENENAE ENA N ENE NSN EARNER NENA NAAN ARART Richard Rudy. Art Work Phone 825 2978 Rear 29 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ’ «ERENEENEREERAEP INNES ENE NNN RENNER REE A HI-FI. 0 SET WITH A BOILER? Centermoreland 333-4500 DALLAS 675-1176 concerned as their children trudged | along in the dark. High winds blew a tree limb causing ‘the | Bicones WELDERS and FIT-UP MEN Because of rapid expansion of our Wilkes-Barre manufacturing plant, we have immediate openings for welders and fit-up men, Welders must be capable of doing ASME quality welding on carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. Knowledge of inert gas welding techniques helpful but not necessary. Fit-up men must be qualified to do lay-out and set- up work on aluminum and stainless steel, structural steel, pressure vessels and pressure piping ranging in size from one quarter inch to twelve inches in diameter. Men to work from blueprints and piping diagrams in lay-out and ° forming plates, beams, channels, angles, etc. Knowledge of cutting equipment, grinding equipment, and other metal-working tools necessary. For personal interview call LR Personnel Dept., 822.1161 Air Products & Chemicals Inc. — An equal Opportunity Employer — eater pe PR a eR | Bost Size. JUST A SPIN OF THE DIAL Bag Pair | of Wild eJusheys Oa Red Rock Gamelands DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA East Dallas Two handsome specimens of wild turkey were bagged on Saturday by Raymond Snyder and his father, Paul Snyder, both of Huntsville, Dal- las, R.D. 2, Pa., at Red Rock near Beach Lake. Raymond's prize weighed in at 14 pound and his dad’s at 10. This was the first wild turkey shot by Paul Wilson A. Cease and son Warren! entertained Mr. and Mrs. William | Schuster, and son Robert, of Apple- wood Manor, last week; also Mrs. Schuster’s sister of Pittsburgh, and the foreign exchange student who has been a guest at the Schuster home for the past couple of months. 1 He will now go to another home for a couple of months. Klaus Thul- sen, a native of Denmark, gave them all some interesting talks about his homeland. Wednesday of last week, Wilson A. Cease, Mrs. Walter P. Shaver, ‘Shavertown; Mrs. Thomas Pollock, Mrs. John Graham of Lake Silk- worth, went out to North Point in the western part of the state to see their cousin, who is Wilson's only brother, William A. Cease, who is in the County Home at Brookville; his age is eighty six. Mr. and Mrs. Phil H. Cease, East Orange, New Jersey, will spend the Thanksgiving Day weekend with Wilson and Warren. Warren plans to return with them to their new apartment in New Jersey, with intentions of seeing the Christmas Pageant at Radio City Musical Hall, also other events. in the Veterans Parade Wilkes-Barre, him Kingston or Legion. Al Gross, Ehrgot Gross, in the General Hospital, Barre. photo by Kozemchak Snyder, who has been hunting for 40 years and has a number of fine husband * of deer specimens to his credit. Ray- mond has bagged other wild birds ‘but in the Williamsport area. Mr. Snyder says the wild turkeys tend to be a little on the dry side but if roasted with bacon strips and basted prove a delectable feast. from Temple University, Trucksville - Fire morrow night at 8. The auxiliary will meet there on Monday night at 8. daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Stoner, Holbrook, L. I. ‘Barry Williams, son of Mr. Mrs. Harold Williams, Skyline Drive, is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Barry is a student at Dallas Junior High School. Mark Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bailey, Post Road, celebrat- ed his ninth birthday on Sunday, October 24. Mark and his guests en- joyed: a movie. Eleven boys were there. Mrs. Ruth Flanigan, Yeardon, and Leo Kelly, Philadelphia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, Linewood Road. Halloween Party Cub Scout Den 6 held their Hal- loween party at the home of Mr. son, William Palmer, Dean Rattigan, George Seigel, Curtis Britt, the den’s chief, and Mrs. Dean Johnson and Mrs. Morgan, the den mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Evans and family, Rice Street, have moved to Springhill. Drive, Greenbelt, Md., Mr. Evang is associated with Keeb- ler-Wyle Biscuit Company. William Hewitt, Carverton Road, is spending some time with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hewitt and family, Elmira, New York. Mrs. Bertha Evans, Holly Street, Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Thomas and family, Vestal N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. T ksville Company will | John meet in the municipal building to-< Branch, Haddon ‘Heights, N. J. Mrs. Richard E. Rowlands, S. Main | 210. Maple Street, on Friday night. ‘Street, will leave tomorrow to spend | Prizes were, won by Mrs. Howard a few days with her son-in-law and | Edwards and. Mrs. Bernard | Others and | Richard Mathers, | Ogden Palmer, and John Roushey, A and Mrs. Wilbur D. Morgan, Maple , Street, on Tuesday night. Present Mrs. were: Michael Hawk, Russell John- | | Mrs. | Croom, Mrs. | and Mrs. end with Mr. entertained at dinner on Sunday ' visited their son and daughter-in- relatives. to Leighton Scott Branch, and Mrs. - Anna relatives. Card Club Neighborhood ‘Card Club met at | the home of Mrs. Harry D. Owens, | Hollow, Centermorelana, Harold Croom. Daling. who present were Mesdames: Sheldon, Hoover, William Lohman, Robert Mathers, dist Church. given by the leader, Mrs. Louise James, Mrs. ge Moore, Mrs. Harold Davenport, Celebrates Birthday Gerald Thomas, son of Mr. and Eugene Thomas, Carverton Road, celebrated his -eight birthday on Saturday, October 23. Guests Warren said we should look for in | Congdon, as he will be marching with the American Emily is a surgical patient Wilkes- Friends of Mrs. Lillian Hildebrant are glad to know she has heen brought up to Nesbitt Hospital, Phila. better to be nearer to home and Birthday greetings are extended and August Strazdus who celebrated their day on Sunday at the Strazdus home. with a gathering of friends and J In spite of old man winter trying to make a ‘“blizzardy” entrance last Thursday evening, there were quite a few brave women from Dymond and East attended the World | Day of Prayer at East Dallas Metho- Inspiring talks were Myra Carlin, Jessie and a Responsive reading by ‘the Dy- mond Hollow Group Prayers were offered and hymns sung, accom- panied by Irene Moore on the piano. Refreshments were served. I had a nice talk with Mrs. Ches- ter Glahn, Sunday, about her daughter Marjorie who is our ex- change student to Norway. She is very happy there eight year ‘old couple, who are just wonderful to her. She attended a Harvest Ball recently, for which the lady made Marjorie a beautiful green satin dress. Marjorie’s birth- . day was October 15, for which they and took her out for dinner. Under her napkin she found a gorgeous necklace and matching earrings, a surprise gift from the Rotary. The choir members drafted into service at East Dallas Church, were Carolyn Spudis| (not Kintzer), Bev- erly Dickson, Nancy Schmidle, Robert M. Moore, Larry Kintzer, | Leslie Dickson, Sandra and Gee-Gee Shupp. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen, Bethle- hem, visited Myrtle Miller, Wednes=- day of last week. Ray worked for Myrtle and Bert Miller, and lived with them on their farm in Orange, years ago. They wisit Myrtle about once a year now. Y.C.C. Class of East Dallas Church | were glad to welcome back Roger who is home on leave after finishing his basic training at the Great Lakes. Everybody is happy to know that Jule Wilson is home, after a bout with surgery in the Nesbitt Hos- pital. We are also happy to know that Mrs. Emily Carey has been dis- charged from the Mercy Hospital where she had been a surgical pa= tient. Myrtle lives alone and says, “I shouldn’t be lonely and think of; myself, but what I can say or do for others. Just write a letter or send a card to friends and relatives in hospitals and far away places that might bring a word of cheer. correspond with Johnny Hilde- brant Philips who is in the service, stationed in Amarillo, Texas, where he says he doesn’t see a mountain, hill or trees, “just dusty plains”. He has one stripe and has stood all inspections; now getting schooling, a special course in mathematics and filing. Makes me (Myrtle) think back, of school days and words in a song: ‘Present words will cheer a drooping heart, kindly words re- lieve a bitter smart; helping hands to weakness, strength impart, makes some other hearts rejoice” “Give a kindly word to help another brother”. were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Croom, Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Croom, Linda Bessie Roushey, Mr. John Thomas, host and hostess, and guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martini, who were recently married in St. Therese’'s Church, Shavertown, are residing at 1093 Wyoming Avenue, Exeter. Mrs. Martini is the former Theresa Marie Novicki, daughter of Stella: Novicki and the late George Novicki. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harrison, Car- verton Road, spent a recent week- and Mrs. George Sheridan, Carterat, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson and family, North Chili, N. Y., visit- ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith, . Carverton Road, over the week-end. ; Mr. and~ Mrs. Raymond Hoover and family, Sucusana, NAT, will spend the week-end with his father, Ira Hoover Holly Street. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Montgom- ery, Manasquan, N. J., recently You will find each a mer law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mont- gomery and family, Hickory Street. 38 Main Street, Dallas 674-4506 DALLAS HOURS: Tuesday - Wednesday - 2 to 8 pm. 2 to 8 p.m. SUCHEN ECAR ETI Friday - 2 to 5 pm. NCTE EC EIR E20, Dr. Aaron S. Lisses Optometrist es Professional Suite Gateway Center Edwardsville 287-9735 GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m. ROUTE 29 « R. D. EIA a Special Dining Events... for those who delight in fine foods and wines. Special Gourmet Nite each Wednesday (reservation necessary) Wine-Tasting Nite each Friday (no reservation needed) ask for complete details. GREENBRIAR LODGE TELEPHONE 639-5539 AIR CONDITIONED ry experience. Phone and HARVEYS LAKE. PA. STANTO T-V AND APPLIANCES BIG, LUXURIOUS with a fourty- - bought her a lovely warm car coat, i Well not ig but pretty close to it. A brand new electric boiler unit for hot water heating systems is now available. The ELECTRA- FLO- 100% efficient electric boiler can be wall mounted and is so silent you can listen to hi-fi in the same room. If you are interested in electric - hot water heating | for a new or existing home, call the dealer listed below for more details. | C. W. Schultz| = han KINGSTON, PA. | TELEPHONE : | 822 8158 i — | yl | | and you reach THE BOSTON STORE DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS DIAL DIRECT 823-4141 Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and Centermoreland Dial 674-1181 In Wilkes-Barre — NO TOLL CHARGE. Fowler, Dick and Walker The Boston Store HI SPECIAL BUDGET PRICE! $14 Dries a big 12 Ibs. fast—drie FREE INSTALLATION ON U.G.1. ELECTRIC LINES ing costs! DA620Y SPEED DRYER smelling! 4 heat selection. Variable time drying control. Synthetic de-wrinkler. Fluff cycle. Safety start switch, Porcelain drum and top. And it’s counter high and deep. YOU MUST SEE THIS BUDGET BEAUTY AT ONCE! Special G-E Economy Control Button saves you more on operat« 0.95 s them fluffy and sweet DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER NO CASH NEEDED ON GECC PLAN[" 0 EES SEITEN y is i Ul A SE CURAN UAL Vegi bd FE es ed Ed Pry a Fpl jd m1 = L NN 13. 1 14. F 15. L 16. V 17. B 18. C 19, A 20: x ig 22. E 23. J 24. J 25..A 26. A 20: 1 28. © 29. N 30. J 31. E 32. S 33. E 34. 35. L 36. S 37. S 38. A 39. F 40. S 41. H 42. N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers