To Hold Picnic
SECTION A — PAGE 4
Natona Employees
The 19th annual outing of Branch
A-23, Amalgamated Lace Operatives
of America Union of Natona Mills |
will be held this year on August | Hazle Street, Wilkes-Barre, an-
6 from noon till 9 p.m. at Watahu- | nounce the engagement of their
nee Park, Harveys Lake. | daughter, Marie, to Al Cigarski, son
Donald Chamberlin, president of | of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cigarski,
Branch A-23, is heading the com- | Chase, Jackson Township.
mittee making the arrangements.| Miss Komski, is a graduate of |
Other members of the committee | Meyers High School and Mercy Hos-
are Sally Ell, Bob Grey, Lowell Rob- | pital School of Nursing. She will |
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Komski, 551 |
~ erts, Stanley Kalish and Art Rob- be employed in the Pediatrics De-
lS
SARIN BENE TR
%
‘guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gross,
erts. There will be dancing from | partment of that institution.
5 to 9 pm. Ens TEE ak
Special guests of the union at the| Anniversary Dinner
Ee ar an Mra, Avchie Pisci.| Mis. Allen Montross, 43nd: Street,
tello and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Targoff. | entertained at a family dinner in
There will be entertainment and | honor of the anniversary of her son
various athletic events held during and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Mon-
the day. Door prizes will be award- tross, Meadowcrest, Trucksville. |
ed. Present were Mrs. James Brown, |
| Joseph Street, Dallas; Teddy Bos- |
sert, Carol Montross, the guests of |
Mrs. Norman Smith, former resi-
dent of Huntsville, has been a house honor and son, Bobby, and hostess.
| Host Cookout
| Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ted Newcomb, |
| School Street, Shavertown, enter- |
tained at a family cook-out in ‘their
yard Tuesday night.
|
driving down from Cape Cod with
Mrs. Gross.
Free Miniature golf during the
month of August at .
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph,
Art’s Pizza Palace | Newcomb, Donna Sue and Johnny,
Tunkhannock Highway
| Sandy.
, woman or child | Newark, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald |
> ny Ha, hi bathi : it | Paeglow, Dennis Williams, Dallas;
wearing a bikini bathing suit. [Mr ‘and Mrs. | Newcomb, ‘Louise, |
, arence, y, Donna and |
| Carol, ‘Clarence, Susan, Donna a | y¥hen You Buy of Our Advertisers
Graduate Nurse Miss Marie Komski
Engaged To Albert Cigarski, Chase
Mr. Cigarski, an alumnus of West
| Central Catholic High School, serv-
ployed at Royer Foundry and
THT DATLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1966
| Mrs. Whitebread |
| Guest At Shower |
Mrs. Dave Whitebread, Sauguer- |
| ties, N.Y., was honored at a baby
| shower on Friday evening, given| Mrs. Lydia Garnett, wife of Wil-
by her sisters, Miss Shirley Shaw, | liam Garnett, Loyalville, observed
Parrish Street, Dallas, at the Long 31, with a party held at her home
Machine Company, Kingston. He is home, . by family members.
attending night classes at Wilkes | Present were Mesdames Kenneth! A large three tiered cake in white
College’ and also operates a barber | Shaw, Koonsville; Doris Crane, | decorated with pink roses formed
shop in Chase.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Rainbow Delegates Are
Going To Penna. State
Leaving on Sunday for the Penn-
sylvania State University are Elea-
nor Jones, Donna
of Charles James Memorial Assem-
bly, No. 144, International Order
of Rainbow for Girls, and their ad-
visor Mrs. Betty Meeker.
They will be taking courses for
| three days prior to attending the
24th. Grand . Assembly of Rainbow.
The course being taken by the girls
is “New Light in Your Spectrum --
Self, Family, Friends, World”. Mrs. |
| Meeker will be taking a course in|
{Parliamentary Law”, All courses
are taught by instruptors at the
University.
PFiease Use Our Coupons
~ | son, Linda Baron, Avis Hontz, Les-
Smith, Linda |
Howell, and Dottie Philo, members |
| sons, John III, and Thomas.
| Vienna, Va.; Vivian LeValley, Wash- | the attractive centerpiece on the
i ington, D.C.; Alice Harrison, Iris | dinner table.
| Hontz, Lorraine Snyder, Nettie | Mrs. Garnett will observe 54 years
| Rood. Nancy Sorber, Lorraine Harri- | of marriage along with Mr. Garnett
in September. The birthday guest
i lie Shaw, Shickshinny; Gail White-
| bread,” Berwick; Roxy Hontz, Har-| daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
| veyville; Marie Remleyv, Cragle. Hill;
i Misses Carol Williams, Dallas;
| Elaine Remley, Cragle Hill; Rose, | Church.
( Marie Remley, Vienna, Va.
Mrs. Whitebread is the former
| Muriel Shaw, Shickshinny. |
daughters,
eight great grandchildren.
tL
| Receives Doctorate
| John Marsh, II, son of Mr. and!
| Mrs. John Marsh, Pioneer Avenue, |
| Shavertown, recently received his |
| Doctor of Philosophy Degree in | .
| Physics from Rensselaer Polytech- | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bennett, Pi-
nic Institute, Troy, N.Y. | oneer Avenue, Shavertown, will ob-
Dr. Marsh received his B.S. and | Serve their 51st wedding anni,
| versary on August 7.
Master's Degrees at Rensselaer. He | ¥ Eo
| in research with
| ils. now engaged
| the U.S. Government and resides in
McLean, Va.,” with his
formed Church, Bloomsburg, by the
late Rev. Hoover.
wife, the |
The new Pennsylvania
Point System
for driving violations.
ai (Effective July 24,
1966)
Mir. And Mis. Clyde Bemett
To Celebrate 51st Anniversary
The couple was wed in the Re- |
i Mrs. Bennett is the former Hazle |
| former Lilla Wise, Albany, and two Morris, Greenwood. Her husband is |
| a retired employee of Wilkes-Barre |
—
Mrs. Lydia Gamett, Loyalville,
| ley Livezey, Marilyn,
ard Rogers, Ricki and Karris Lynn, |
Karl Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl | main with us today but. other have
| Harrison, Robert, Cheryl and Scott; | followed the course recommended
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kocher, Ken- | by Mr. Fritz, a member of the
ny and Patti Ann; Harold Kocher, |
| Jr., Mrs. Eva Thompson and Lois,
(is the former Lydia Cobleigh, William Garnett.
Out of town guests were Mr. and |
| George Cobleigh, Loyalville. She is' Mrs. Charles Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. |
a member of Maple Grove Methodist David Callahan.
A daughter, Mrs. Stanley Moo |
The couple have three living ' kowski resides with her husband in |
six grandchildren and Florida, where they o
in Fort Lauderdale.
In attendance were her three sis- |
Transit Company.
They lived in Bloomsburg
' Kingston, prior to moving to
| Shavertown twenty-five years ago.
There are two sons, Harold, Nox-
en, and Harry, Newark, Del.
|
|
|
nna Marie Crisci
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crisci, Circle
— * { Drive, College Manor, Dallas, be- |
| came the parents of a seven pound,
| eight ounce daughter, Anne Marie,
July 26, at Mercy Hospital. There
are three other daughters, Michele,
Rose Ann and’ Rebecca.
Mrs. Crisci is the former Ann
Weiss, Swoyerville. She is an R.N.
at Mercy Hospital. Mr. Crisci is a
District Supervisor with the Block
Drug Co., Jersey City.
Rustralian Visitor Is
Guest At East Dallas
Australia visitor Roger Hall,
South Adelaide, Australia was a
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
G. Konsavage, upper Demunds
Road.
Mr. Hall became acquainted with
‘i their daughter Cynthia Konsavage
when she was a Rotary Exchange
Student from Dallas last year. It
was just one year ago Sunday July
31, that she returned home.
Mr. Hall was on a business trip
to England for his firm, McPhere-
son Limited Manufacturer of Heavy
Duty Equipment; and is now on a
a
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The Point System will help make safer, better drivers through education.
=
The chronic violator will be brought under much closer control and
scrutiny. His behavior pattern will be easier to detect—faster. And, the
driver who commits an occasional violation out of carelessness will
know exactly what his driving record looks like from license renewal period
to license renewal period. Most important, both classes of drivers will
_ be in a position to do something positive about their driving habits—and see
positive results. Thus, the Point System permits a sensible remedy to be
applied. And all drivers on the road can feel they travel in increased safety.
_ Every Pennsylvania driver should
know all about the new Point System,
Read it carefully. Cut this ad out,
And make sure every other driver in
your family reads it too. Now that
the System is in effect, every good
driver should know it thoroughly.
HOW IT WORKS
‘When a motorist has been convicted of a
gpecific traffic violation and the notice of the
eanviction reaches the Bureau of Traffie
Safety, ke is given points based on the sched
ule shown at right,
WHAT HAPPENS
WHEN YOU GET POINTS?
Three points or more—Notification by mail.
Six points the first time—The violator will
have to undergo a special examination, OR at-
tend a driver improvement school, OR go to a
clinic, OR any combination of these require-
ments, as directed by the Secretary of
Revsnue,
i, FAILING TO COMPLY~five (5) points will
be added to the record of the offending
motorist and driving privileges will be
suspended for sixty (60) days.
Six points a sec6nd time—The offender will
have to undergo a special examination and
may again be required to go to a driver im=
provement school and/or clinic.
FAILING TO COMPLY—five (5) points are
added to his record and the motorist faces’
a license suspension of AT LEAST
NINETY (90) DAYS.
Six points a third time—The offender will he
ealled in for an INTERVIEW by the Secre=
$ary of Revenue or his representative: the
operator's record will be reviewed and appro-
priate action taken by the Secretary.
Eleven points or more—Driving privileges
will be suspended as follows: .
First time—60 days
Second time—90 days .
Subsequent~120 days to 1 year,
oe aA Spam
CLEARING THE RECORD:
Points recorded against operators’ records
shall be removed at the rate of two (2) for each
year in which they are not convicted of &
violation of The Vehicle Codes:
1—Dating from the date of the last cone
viction, or v
2~—Dating from the date of restoration of
license following a suspension, Upon resto=
ration following a suspension, an operator’s
record is reduced to five points (5).
TWO OR MORE OFFENSES:
Conviction of two or more offenses on a single
occasion: points will be assessed only for the
offense highest in points.
OUT-OF-STATE CONVICTIONS:
A driver holding a Pennsylvania license, cons
victed in another state for an offense similar
to any on the schedule, MAY he dassigned
points on the same basis as if the offense had
occurred in the Commonwealth,
«ACCIDENTS: :
Any motorist having an accident for which he
is deemed to have been at fault or partly so,
may be required to undergo a special exami-
nation or go to 2 driver improvement school
or clinic or any combination of these, Failure |
to comply can result in adding five (5) points
to the record and suspension of the driver's
Iicense,
SCHOOL POINTS:
Satisfactory completion of the Driver Im-
+ provement School will reduce a motorist’s
record by one point. This applies only to the
first time any driver attends the school.
HOW MANY POINTS FOR WHAT?
Certain convictions still require mandatory
suspension of the driver's license and do not
come under the Point System. These include:
driving under influence of alcohol, narcotics
or habit-producing drugs. One person per~
mitting another to drive his car when it is
known he is in such a condition, A driver who
J residential district « « o o o © »
fails to stop, render assistance or identify.
himself when involved in an accident that has
caused injury or death—or property damage.
Using a motor vehicle for commission of any
felony for which the operator may be con-
victed. Driving after the driving license has
been suspended or revoked—and not yet
re-instated, Conviction of the unlawful pose
session or sale of narcotics,
The point value of other violations is as
follows: 5)
“a
VIOLATION NUMBER OF POINTS
Reckless driving . see anne ee eenes eS
Driving too fast for eondition® « ¢ ¢ « 0 0 0 o «
Exceeding speed limit of 10 miles per hour in passing
any interurban or streetcar taking on or discharging
passengers, or at intersection where safety zone has
been established, or where traffi¢ is controlled by a
. Peace officer ora trafficsignal « «+ 0 vo 0 0 0 0s o &
Exceeding speed dimit of 15 op 20 miles per hour in
Exceeding speed Limit of 15 miles per hour in school
SANE, 70h a ase ore Maas a vem sinlele
Exceeding speed limit of 20 miles per hour within 200
feet of railway grade CIOSSINE eo co 0c 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 3
{Speed over legal Emit
61010 ¢ccoccoss0c00600000c3
11015 s 6's 's sv so 0.08.0. 0000.00 v8
161020 o o o o 6 pointaand 15 days suspension
21t029 . « o o © points and 30 days suspension
80 and over . o » 6 points and 60 days suspension
Driving to left of ‘center of highway. « « « 6 0 0 0 3
Passing at intersection or railroad crossing o oo 0 o 3
Failure to drive on right half of highway ¢ 6 0 0 « 3
Improper passing « s so sos ss 00 0 0 003
Improperovertaking » « es se s s 6 s s 6000 03
Improper passing on curve or crest of hills ¢ 0 0 « §
Failure to yield to overtaking vehicles o 0 0 0 ¢ o 3
Following too closely
(passenger or commercial vehicle) os 0 0 00s 9
Improperturning « « « v v6 e000 0000s
Failure to give propersignals « os oc 0 6 6 6 a 0 + 3
Right of way (two vehicles at intersections at same
time) ses evo sB OO
Exception to right of WAY. ¢ ae 0 o
Driving through stop sige. ¢ se 6 0 0 ©
Failure to yield right of WAY o o 0 © « o
Passing a school bus—Iloading or ynloading o
Stopping on highWay¥. o o oo os « « «
Coasting (passenger or commercial vehicle) s o o
Driving through traffic light. « o o ¢ o 0 6 5 0
Moving violations on Pennsylvania Turnpike other’
thanspeed . oo + oo » oo view ec ele
Restricted zones for certain Commareial Velicles, o 4
so 8 0 0
Get free copies of the Point
System Brochure for all your
drivers. Fill out this coupon and
mail to Harrisburg, We'll send
you as many copies of the Point
System Explanation as you need.
For every member of your family
—office—factory—union—or other
organization. (Bulk orders please
use organization’s letterhead.) i
Point System, P. 0, Box 1933
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105
Send me..sopies of the Pennsylvania
Point System.
Nair ee
SHIR crise cisely
i
1 —— | S—
COMMONWEALTH
OF
PENNSYLVANIA
‘William W. Scranton
* Governor
Theodore B, Smith, Jr.
Secretary of Revenue
« Harry H. Brainerd
gg». Commissioner of Trafic Safeéy
tour of our United States. He will
return to Australia by way of Japan
in: about five weeks.
and Ken, |
i Douglas Trumbower, Mr. and Mrs. |
| Conrad Hislop, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- | and national economy.
~ | nation.
|
and |
He is on that |
"DALLAS, PENNSYLVANTE
Present Economic Trends Follow
Feted By Family On 76th Birthday Pattern Presented By Noxen Man
| ters, Mrs. Anna Kocher, Mrs. Daisy
y . Lutes and Mrs. Louise Foss, brother | David Fritz, Noxen, some years age
ed in the U.S. Navy and is em-| Vienna, Va, and Mrs. Alvin Long, | her 76th birthday on Sunday, July | Ben Cobleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- when he was a student at Wilkes crative area,
The following paper written by —1 would let the area die a natural
| death. and move on to a more lu-
College shows remarkable foresight
The Middle East
[and wisdom in the field of regional
The next sector which has created
an economic problem is the Middle
(Bast. It is a great question who
will have control in the Middle East
a hundred years from now, ten
: : years: from now, or even one year
graduating Class of 1953, with a froth Bow:
{ : : SA .
| major in Political Science, . . | British, French, Russian, or Dutch
He ‘would weltome your epinjon.| It. could be, even; the Mid-
: | block ?
The Question Steps ‘can be
| Some of the same problems re-
| dle Eastern nations.
Assume that you are a specialist taken, to secure more stable condi-
in Economic Geography. As an ‘tions in this area. In proposing a
employee you can owe no allegiance . method which “enables everyeny 10
to any particular government, and know-where he stands in the Mid-
perate a motel you should be guided at all times by | dle East, I emphasize that I am not
| the interests of all rather than by | protecting merely the interests of
| the claimed interests of any single | the United States. If this were my
! goal . the proposal would be quite
It is your function to try to de- different. To begin with, the na-
velop proposals for the coordination | tions which are currently in control
| of regional and national economies lin the Middle East—U.S., Britain,
in such a way as to promise greater | the Dutch Nations, France, and
economic stability and health Russia should offer aid to oil deficit
throughout the world. Your pur-| ;peqq at cost, delivered. This would
pose is to make clear certain reali- | create better feeling ‘ toward the
ties of economics and geography, power nations of thé world, and
| Th Ri hs np stimulate industry ; in sigs where
{ > &l { * oil does not: exist. and in areas
looked by the spokesmen of indi- | where the inhabitants: are. unable
SEE a report based upon | to transport ‘oil to their homelands.
| your individually considered ' ideas
| logically framed and stated.
|’ The report should take into ac-
Next; the nations which are con-
trolling the Middle" East “should
meet to decide the price to be paid
to the Middle East nations” for its
count the fact that national sov- commodity. The price must be
ereignty is strongly entrenched and higher than it is at the present
that your recommendations will time — ten cents a barrel.
have to be geared to a system of
independent political states rather
than to a unified world govern-
ment. You should work under the
assumption that all members desire
peace and prosperity and are will-
| ing to cooperate if such goals are
| feasible.
The same nations “which ce
on this price will be gambling on
whether they: benefit by this col-
lusion, but the move c<hould pre-
vent dangerous “deals” by any one
of the powerful countries involved.
This collusion is not. intends to
force the Middle East to sell at any
particular price, but rather to in-
sure that each nation exploiting the
area pays a fair price for the oil it
buys and to prevent, ‘deals’.
The Middle’ East should be en-
couraged to spend some of the
money it receives for oil for the
benefit of its people instead of gold
plated Rolls Royces for it Rajahs.
Perhaps a percentage of the new
Dave Writes
Since hundreds of volumes could
be written about the world econ-
omy, and since many alternatives
| and wariations could be suggested
| for every single economy, I will
| confine myself to generalities in
| considering the regions which we
| have studied. :
| Here At Home
Our own area, northeastern Penn-
sylvania, is, of course, suffering an
economic decline for several rea-
| sons; gas and oil competition, our
| single industry instead of several
| industries, over population. As I
| see it there is little or no success
in our improving the technology of
gation, education etc. The natives,
too, should be employed in industry
—not Americans or English, even
if they must be’ educated before
they can be so used.
The power nations involved in
the coal industry to increase its the Middle East sud a 4 an
consumption. Nor can I see any oil conservation plan so that oil is
no longer grossly) wasted. These
sense in advertising to ell more
{ coal. I think that gas and oil will
| slowly but surely replace coal for
arrangements shomld apply only in
the Middle East znd each nation’s
Will it be the American,
price could be demanded for irri- .
fuel — even in our immediate area.
| special 90 day bus trip for $99.00. 1 believe that our solution lies in
1
The Konsavage family thoroughly
enjoyed his visit with them and |
visa versa. He wrote the names of |
all the families whom Cynthia had |
lived with in Australia and said he |
enticing more and more industries
into our area — just as Scranton
did. 1 think that the method of
bringing new industry into the
area should not be a parroting of
| L. Thomas
| Adams family picked up a new car |
the method used in ‘Scranton but
rather that large, old-line, reliable
industries should be contacted —
NER = —— | firms who have proven to be cau-
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Adams tious, - but unfaltering in. locating
have returned to their home in Ho- | themselves for production.
nolulu after spending a few days| These firms should be asked to
with Mrs. Adams’ brother-in-law | come to our area in return for our
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell paying the necessary capital ready
in Goss Manor. The | for them to utilize. Here, now, lies
| the diffefence in my proposal and
; : i ; 2
in Detrit, headed back for San Fran- the ‘method which" was used in
cisco where they planned to take | Scranton. Instead of giving firms
a boat for Hawaii. | the money outright, donors should
ET TA 5 ~~. be given stock in the new venture.
The ‘name, United States of Even though the base would be
will get in touch with them to re- |
late his visit here; when he returns
to his native land.
America, originated when it Was | narrowed, I believe that there |:
written into the Declaration of In- | would be sufficient incentive to
dependence. bring in larger sums of money than
Ta we could bring in by asking for
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE | outright gifts from all walks of life.
48 \I do not approve of subsidizing
| gencies where it becomes a “must”.
Also, 1: would offer the new in-
CHURCH STREET time —about ten years. Not only
DALLAS because ‘I think it is a good policy,
| private industry, except in emer-
BEN FRANKLIN | dustry a tax waiver for a given
| but since we are almost forced to
| with little thought to future reven-
i ue. For my part, if industry could
not be brought in without its pay-
ing its way — as a stock business
CLEARANCE
SHORTS
SWIM SUITS
SWIM CAPS
HATS
BASEBALL
EQUIPMENT
ETC.
All Purpose
Concentrated
DEODORIZER
i»
METAL |
Lawn |
Rakes
67¢ ea.
5¢ BEN 10c
FRANKLIN
Church Street
Dallas
except nature itself.
| follow the pattern of other areas e PICNICS
. which + make this concession in eo SWIMMING
| order to obtain new industry. I e SPORTS
| think they make these concessions e STATE INSPECTED
EVANS DRUG STORE
Harveys Lake Highway, Shavertown
674-3888 — Two Phones — 674-4681
domestic supply of! oil should be ex-
ploited at the discretion of its par-
ticular government. Ideally, do-
mestic supplies cf oil, too, should
be controlled by internation agree-
ments, but until we have a world
government this ‘is’ impractical, if
not impossible. i
The Far East 4
Now, we come/ to the Far East,
which in my opinion, is the gost
critical area of them all. A rV-
ing, crowded pegple, for my money,
is potentially more dangerous than
any other single force in the world,
I cannot agree
with those | who contend that
Europe is the most critical area.
Religions, culture, geography, topo-
graphy, and language create great-
er problems in the Far Bast which
complicate the solution. It is here
where we npaust take our
drastic steps. |
(To Be Continued).
most
MELODY PAR
For a Good Weekend
—DEMUNDS CORNERS:
EAST DALLAS
and AUTHORIZED
675-2748
NILODOR
$198
“One drop eliminates all
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