{ 2 » < J — Extra Section Included This Week: 24-page Dallas Post Holiday Tabloid — Oldest Business Instiiution Back of the Mountain 75 YEARS A NEWSPAPER THE DALLAS POST 674-5656 TWO EASY TO REMEMBER Telephone Numbers 674-7676 TEN CENTS. PER COPY—TWELVE PAGES Will You Get One Like This? If you get one this big, you can invite the neighborhood in for dinner! Game protectors are seen examining the carcass of a 237-pound Left to right: John Salinsky, Belding, student officer, buck killed by a car last month on Carverton Road, Kingston Township. Deer was two and a half years old, and had an 8-point rack. Deputy Game Protector, Richard and Edward Gdosky, District Game Protector. Deer Season Highlights Holiday Weekend; Hunter The magic hour for over one- Prospects Good large part to the mildness of last million Pennsylvania hunters is 7) winter. a.m., November 29. That's when | the 1965 deer season opens. ring unforeseen weather abnormal- ities, we are fully expecting another | fine deer harvest,” said Executive | Director Glenn L. Bowers this week | in - Harrisburg. The 1964 season produced the second highest buck harvest on rec- ord. A total take of 49,231 ant- lered “deer was reported to the Game Commission last year. Adding to this, Harvey Roberts, Chief of the Commission's Division of Research said, “statewide pop- ! ulation information concerning the 1965 deer herd indicates that there | will be in excess of 86,500 adult | bucks at the opening of the hunting | season. With favorable hunting conditions and assuming no changes ' the 1965 kill should in the rate of harvest, reported antlered deer fall between 42,500 and 49,000 ani- | mals.” Locally, residents have been re- perting lots of deer sighted in the Back Mountain, in unusual places like New Goss Manor and Pioneer | Avenue. have , attributed this abundance in| Mail Early For Christmas Speed “Last Christmas the post office handled more mail than ever before, | the most Postmaster yet the operation was efficient in history,” Buckley said today. Nationally about 99 percent of the Christmas mail reached its des- tination before Christmas Eve. “ZIP CODE use and the coopera- tion of the public in mailing early | were the main reasons for our suc- cess.- With the same or better co- operation this year, handle an even greater volume of mail with less effort than during the 1964 Christmas rush.” i Mr. Buckley had advice which would help mailers prepare for the | upcoming mailing ' season. A. Up-date last year’s address list and include ZIP CODES. The | phone book is usually a good Hitec for local addresses, and the local | ZIP CODE number for the DALLAS area and those served by Rural Delivery is 18612. w B. Prepare a gift list as soon as | possible. Shop early to take ad- vantage of full stocks. have on hand enough shipping ma- terials; boxes, tape, wrapping paper, ete. C.. Use first class postage on greeting cards. This assures their being forwarded if the recipient has moved or that undeliverable cards will be returned if a return address is on the envelope. The postmaster emphasized again this year that poorly wrapped and loosely packed cartons are the maj- or cause of parcel post damage. He urged that cartons be packed tightly by using stuffing material to fill up the empty space around the merchandise. He also asked that all mailers make an effort to ad- | dress their letters, cards and pack- | ages as clearly as possible and that they make every attempt to mail | last | often, not waiting until the minute. ‘“Bar- | Game Commission officials | we expect to; Be sure to Hunters are permitted ‘to take one deer only in any or all of the | three separate Pennsylvania ® deer | seasons = archery, antlered and | antlerless. To be a legal target during the antlered season, ‘a buck | must have a rack with two or more points to one antler or have “spikes” | at least three inches long. | Bow hunters who Ei a deer [ing the archery seasén ‘in Oc- r tober -carmot: Jogally: kill; ior nit to kill, a second deer. Any other | sportsman holding a current resi- | dent or non-resident Pennsylvania hunting license is eligible to par- | ticipate in deer hunting. Each group of five or mere hunt- |ing deer together must maintain a big game hunting roster, a copy of which must be carried by the captain or leader of the party. Car Flips Over, Two Hospitalized | | Mr. and Mrs... John. Daugh~rty, Highland Drive, New Goss Manor, Re escaped sericus injury | when their late model Cadillac | sedan overturned on Monday eve- ning at 6:30 p.m. The accident occurred on Mem- orial Highway, Trucksville, across from the Birch Grove sector, when the car went out of control and PLUS 24 PAGE TABLOID | been | is to say, there were signers who {had been visited three and four | times until they finally gave in just Lake's Pro-township Forces Urge Signers For Exceptions, Nov. 26 Expect Some People To Change Opinions People of the Harveys ing township supervisors in filing | exceptions to the petition for pro- posed borough formation will meet | at the Lake School at 8 p.m. Fri-| day, November 26. At that time, the citizen's com- mittee, headed by William Purcell, and the supervisors will present the legal “exceptions” through so- licitor Lewis Crisman. In response to Dallas Post query, Purcell said that the committee had been finding quite a few people who had signed the petition and then changed their minds or who had “pestered into signing.” That to get rid of the agent. In contrast, Purcell noted, the pro-township forces will not try to persuade anybody. Campaign for signatures on the list of exceptions | will be conducted on a strictly vol- | untary and unpressured = basis. Township backers hope to get the bulk of these signatures at this meeting. Door-to-door campaigning will not be done to the same extent that the borough proponents did, says Purcell, although there will be some drive by the names of resident freeholders who | are eligible but who missed the! Lake | watershed area interested in join volunteers to get ! | family. meeting. Still up in the air is the ques- | tion of whether the pro-borough | petition, which lists 1100 signatures from Lake and Lehman Townships in the area affected, will be examin- ed by only one judge or the judges | en banc. Also to be decided is the meaning of the term “freeholder residing,” which is the only legal petitioner for ‘a borough, and which is not explicit as to how long during a year the person must live at the property in order to be termed a “resident.” only summer residents. Purcell explained that the ~ex- ceptions will not act to remove a signature placed on the petition, but would have the effect of neu- tralizing the signer’s pro-borough signatures, indicating a change of heart. PO Enlarged Renovation and increase in work area was being completed this week at Noxen Postoffice. Space has been increased by 144 square feet with the addition of a room formerly occupied by the bar- ber shop of George Fritz. Mrs. Cleona Fritz is Postmaster, {and the building is owned by her Extra room will be wel- This is critical in that | many freeholders at the Lake are | MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION i | come, “with the Christmas rush sea- | Rotary as chairman of the football | son in the offing. This building is seeking occupants. | Ideally, the old tannery building | may house several small industries i in the one structure, owner Edward | L. Jones, climbed an embankment, coming to | rest on its top. Mr. Daugherty, who was north- bound at the time of the mishap | and his wife were taken from the | | wreckage by Kingston Township | Ambulance crew, comprised of Wal- ter Davis, drew Roan, who | Nesbitt Hospital. } | of his business is Jones Safety Serv- | Arnold Yeust and An- | rushed them to Mrs. Daugherty suffered a lacer- | ation of the knee, her husband ap- | | parently uninjured. Both were kept | overnight at the hospital for ob- servation. The couple celebrate their 50th | | | | wedding anniversary on Thanlts- | giving. ) of Oakland, N. J., the: Dallas Post. tells | | since 1961 when it was announced | Contrary to common belief, Mr. | | Jones is not planning to occupy it with a safety device manufacturing company, nor does he manufacture | safety devices himself. The name ice Co., which distributes safety equipment. Mr. Jones himself has been a safety engineer for twenty years. The tannery plant, constructed as it is in wings, with brick firewalls sealing each wing off from the main corridor, lends itself ideally to mak- ing a sort of industrial park under one roof, with diverse industries oc- cupying the different Segments, the “Little Lost Sister Of Wyoming" ‘To Remain Forever Far From Home Many of us who love historical events pertinent to our own Wyo- ming Valley have been intrigued over the years with the story of the fair haired child who was cap- tured by the Delaware Indians on November 2, 1778. of Mr. | was not to see her family again for 57 years and the events which | took place during this period read like a fairy tale. Some of it sad, some of it satisfactory to the little tribes and eventually found hap- piness with Chief Shepocanah, of the Miami nation. begun by the state of Pennsylvania Little Frances Slocum, daughter | and Mrs. Jonathan Slocum, | girl who grew up with the Indian | Several years ago a project was | to dam the waters of Abraham’s| reage in the Carverton sector of | Kingston Township into a Creek and convert a wide farm ac- | lovely by ‘Mrs. Fredric W. Anderson park. The suggestion of William Robbins, Trucksville, recreation. area be named in honor of Frances Slocum, who undoubted- ly spent. a night in a cave here as her captors rested in their flight, was accepted by authorities charge. There was some thought at the time of seeking her interred bones and bringing them to the park which bears her name but that op- | portunity is now lost to us. Two years ago the construction of the Mississinewa Reservoir near her grave site in Peru, Indiana, propted engineers to recommend the removal of the Slocum Ceme- tery, where she and her family rested to another region. Frances had wished to be buried near her last home along the waters ! of' the Mississinewa River where it meets the Wabash and a family that the new | in | owner thinks. Mr. Jones is now in the process | of sounding out manufacturers for possible occupancy. The 80-acre plant has been closed that it was no longer profitable be- cause of ‘generally depressed con- ditions.” the manufacturer, producing leather from hides. nery on the site since the oroginal, built in 1889 by the Mosser family. | Plant was purchased in spring of 1964 by former maintenance super- intendent Fred Coole, who sold some of the company houses in- | cluded in the transaction to their | | occupants. ~ Mr. remaining property, including own- ers’ mansion, for $20,000, which is $5000 less that what Mr. Coole is gravesite was chosen up ‘on the hill behind her home. She was given | a Christian burial when she died | March 9, 1847 and four days later | her daughter succumbed and was | buried nearby. The old chief had been interred there some years be- fore. The cemetery was in sad plight | when Mrs. Charles Lutsey, Shaver- town, and a member of the Dallas mer, taking Slocum’s resting place at this time. Weeds choked the site and the old delapidated entrance marker was almost obscured by rising under- growth. at the neglect. | Russell, a friend of the Lutseys who lives in Peru, Indiana, this writer | latest developments. | Neéxt to kin of the white Indian princess, known to her tribesmen as Maconaguah, “Little Bear”, pre- ferred to have their matriarch re- | buried in Godfroy Cemetery in Mi- ami ‘County of Indiana. Chief God- | froy, who succeeded Chief Chepo- (Continued to 4 A) Armour and Company was | There had been a tan- | Jones bought the plant and | Post staff, visited there last sum- pictures of Frances | Mrs. Lutsey was appalled | Thanks to the interest of C. E.! has been able to keep up with the | dinner Thursday night at Irem' | reputed to have paid for it. Presently Mr. Jones is working | with a small crew of local men do- | ing maintenance chores around the | plant site, and preparing it for possible occupancy. | The new plant owner is a native | of Wilkes-Barre, and in | ties in the Noxen area. He moved | and was employed in and later by Ford Motors. He married and has one sen, attending | | Oakland schools. was master of ceremonies; ing. Principal speaker | cipal at Lake-Lehman. Gifts were presented tc all boys on the squad and to faculty. were 124 present. | Dallas Shopping Center. recent | years has bought two farm proper- | to New Jersey when he was young, | railroading | is | | streets Laka-Lehmsan Lake-Lehman Football Mothers feted the football squad and their | fathers at a banquet Saturday, November 20. Food was prepared and served by the mothers." will ‘be. staged the following Satur- i erected as soon as plans are com- | pleted, and the present garage will Donated By Kingston Ratary Presents Dallas Team With old Shoe Trophy Old Shoe Trophy is presented to 6 Temple Country Club, makes the | entertained by Mr. Coach Edward Brominski of the | presentation. Dallas High School Football Team, | Left to right: Peter Carlesimo, { which was winner of the Dallas guest speaker; Thomas Jenkins, | vs Lake-Lehman traditional riv4| High 3chool Principal; Coach Bro- | alry. | minski and Mr. Peterson; and Jack | Don Peterson, representing Dallas | Stanley, president of Rotary. | Guests included the varsity team members and coaches, and all were is Director | versity of Scranton, a post he has VOL. 76, NO. 47. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1965 Carlesimo, who of Athletics at the Uni- held since 1942. All who were at the ceremony agreed that Mr. Carlesimo was an exceptionally fine speaker. photo by Kozemchak This Building May House Several Different Industries | Open-House Saturday At Hayfield Newest Commonwealth Campus Building Blueprints | Include Engineering | Open-House for residents of the | Back Mountain is scheduled for Sat- urday, November 27, at Hayfield Farm, the new Commonwealth Cam- pus of Pennsylvania State Univer- | sity. Hours are 1:30 to 4:30. | Entire families, says G. W. Bier- | ley, director of thie Center, are wel- | come, Student guides will the. mansion and the new campus. Open-House for Valley residents day, Becember 4. { An engineering building will be be converted into a laboratory. It is hoped that classes can be sched- uled for a fall opening in 1966. The name, Commonwealth Cony Holiday Light Wires There are more Christmas lights | in Dallas Borough this year than | ever before, with two new lines added. | An estimated 1000 new lights have replaced old ones, according to Borough Street Department men. New strings of lights have been placed from the center of the vil- lage up to the American Legion Post Home, and also down at the | Contributions for the by Dallas businessmen. lights are New wires, replacing all the old ones outside, were a donation to the Borough of Dallas from the Kingston business- men; they are not new, but are in excellent condition, ard were re- placed by brand-new wiring on the of Kingston. Edward Edwards with John Jenkins leading the group in sing- was Lester B.\ Squier, former Supervising Prin- | There Mrs. Sam Margellina presented each senior with a Black and Gold | been show | i rector, Football NC 3 | Lake-Lehman jacket. | were also presented to Coach Edw pus, is one which will eighteen of the branches of Penn- | sylvania State University, according Mr. Hayfield Farm is the latest acre- age to have been acquired. this time, Penn State Center has located entirely in Wilkes- Barne, drawing many Stadents from the Br vals Ei there is no space on ig main cam- ougpEraiiBellatonte. Pelishivania State University «is growing ' so rapidly that buildings cannot keep pace with demands of | to Bierley. DA can \ FEEV GER | enrollment. Evergreen Plots Plan In Otfing Evergreen Cemetery in Shaver- town, long neglected and a source of concern to many plot owners, whose family members rest there, at long last is about to receive some attention. Harold Snowdon, Sr., funeral di- who has been besieged by friends and families he has served | to do something about the situation, and Atty. Mitchell Jenkins, whose own parents rest there have con- tacted the Steinhauer family, who owns the burial site. Loren Stein- | | hauer, son of the owner, has agreed to cooperate. A board of directors will be ten- | tatively chosen at a meeting to be held at Snowdon Funeral Home, Shavertown, in the very near fu- ture. The board will represent fam- ilies who are vitally interested in the upkeep of the cemetery. Mr. Snowdon will not serve as a board member but has brought about ac- tion on the matter. The formation of a directorship of Moth NT Manager. left to right: Joseph Konigus, Front, James Harris, { Marvin Serhan, Walter Sorber. Second row: Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Mrs. Konigus, Msr .Lamoreaux, Mrs. Sorber, apply to all | Up to | ; for whom | ers Honor Sons Each mother put the jacket on her son. Ronald Ashton, Barry Coombs, New Postoffice ‘For Christmas? Empty Prospect Now Being Painted, | Still To Be Okayed, A Holiday Unrushed If things go as per present sched- ule, the new Dalles postoffice will | not be inaugurated by the 1965 | Christmas rush. Asked if he had heard anything | about when the new ‘building on | Memorial Highway would be opened | for use, Postmaster Edward Buck- ley said: “Not a thing.” Buckley also said that workmen | are still painting in the building and have been for the past two weeks. When they are finished, the new postoffice will have to be in- | spected by the Postoffice Depart- 4 ment. With this as the prospect, Buck- i ley said he did not think it likely | that the building would be open before the holidays. He said that it would be just as well not to be moved in the middle of the Christ- mas_rush anyway. Ground was broken for the new postoffice and federal building in Dallas in 1964. Lease on the pres- | ent building on Lake Street ex- | pires on December 31, but can be renewed as per agreement. Ambulance Logbook | Back Mountain Area Dallas Community ' Dallas ambulance took Gertrude | Linsley, 99 Davenport Street, to | Nesbitt Hospital on November 17, Harry Wesley, Dick Disque Jr., and | Jim Davies as crew. | Irene Bloom, Old Main Road, Fernbrook, was take nto Nesbitt | Hospital on Saturday, Leighton | Scott, Lynn Sheehan, and Davies attending. 1 Milton Heller, Kunkle, was taken | to General Hos»ital on Saturday, | Scott, Sheehan, and Davies attend- | ng. ] , Also Saturday, Bol ixelly, [ Baldwin Street, was taken from the | Junior High School to Nesbitt Hos- ! pital, Gil Morris, Bob Besecker, and | Bill Wright as crew. Kingston Township On Thursday, Kingston Township [ambulance took Thelma Lamoreaux, {E. 42nd Street, from Dr. Borth- wick’s office, Shavertown, to Nesbitt Hospital, Joe Youngblood, Walter | Davis, and Harry Smith attending. Monday, Pat Novitski, Huntsville, | Jackson Township, was taken to | Nesbitt Hospital, Andy Roan, Har- old Heidel, and Carl Miers attend- ing. | Lehman Township Friday, Lehman ambulance took Russ Coolbaugh, Lehman, from Nes- | bitt Hospital to Geisinger Medical Center. Kingston Township Police Chief Il Police Chief Herbert Updyke, Kingston Township, was admitted to Nesbitt Hospital on Sunday eve- ning for medical treatment. plot owners is expected, to bring a personal touch to the restoration of a better cared for burial ground a protect it against reoccurrance the sad plight it has suffered of | 3 years. 2a Jackets ards and Stanley Gulbish, Faculty Donald Evan, Thomas Lamoreaux, Walter Ragukonis, Coombs, Mrs. Ragukonis, Mr, Evan, Mrs. Harris, Serhan, and Mrs,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers