ECTION B — PAGE 6
| seems like the fall is upon us
ith frost coming already. After a
bit when the gardens are stripped
sf their freshness, we'll get some
more nice temperatures again.
#4 Jim Martin remarked the other
$ that the katydids are absent
is year which is a bit of a change
from past seasons. We are wonder-
g what happened to them.
: If you would appreciate a good
i icle on the Vietnam situation
which is robbing us of our youth,
read “The Half Hearted War” in
last Sunday’s Independent, written
by Carl T. Rowan. Very worth your
while,
Roast Beel Dinner
Men's Brotherhood of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church will serve another
of those delicious Roast Beef Dinners
on October 8. Plan now to attend.
Tickets may be obtained from mem-
bers.
North This Time
Leave it to the Jim Martins to
ta e those interesting trips. This
year our former school superintend-
nt and his wife headed ncrth to
lof waterfowl, an interesting sight
indeed. On to New Brunswick and
southern Nova Scotia, where the
landscaped gardens present a
charming picture, the Tidal Boor,
the Bay of Thundi, Magnetic Hill
and Reversing Falls. .
Grand Prix, the name made fam-
ous in the tale of Evangeline and
i the Acadians, a favorite of Mrs.
Martin's, also included as a stopping
place, thence on to Bangor, Me., and
home again through the New
England States, after three weeks
and 4300 miles of relaxation and
sight seeing.
For
know their geography it must have
indeed been fun. We sort of think |
they should capture some of these
sights on camera so that we might
share a bit of their adventures next
time they take off for the many
regions so many of us never get
to see.
Here And There
After 93 years of useful living,
Mrs. Bertha Anderson has passed on
uebec, the Gaspe Peninsula and
Bova Scotia, quite a change from
exico and the Great Southwest
where they have been the last few
years.
+ Heading for Quebec, then on to;
the Gaspe Peninsula which is a most
colorful spot to visit and where fish-
ing and lumbering still constitute
industry and the French still
1abit it. Next on the agenda was
ape Breton, comprised of residents
English and Scotch heritage
here the Martins were delighted
to see a high school bag pipe band
rform © with the highland fling
pably executed by four lassies.
In the seven years since they last
aveled the same area, they noted
any changes in dress, new motels,
w' churches and new fronts on
y of the business places.
EVE: Purse near St. Bonaventure’s
Island they saw again the rock crev-
ides which form the nesting place of
to a richer world. What a fine phil-
osophy was hers and what a pleas-
ure it was to know her. Few of us
make the most of our latent abilities
land enjoy each moment as it comes.
This Mrs. Anderson did, always find-
ing something of interest in each
new day, enjoying the company of
others and giving those @acquain-
tances much to glean from the wis-
dom which was hers. She was in-
i deed a gracious lady. Sincere sym-
Miss Ruth
of her
pathy is extended to
Lamoreux and members
family.
Mr
as recent guests their daughter and |!
son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
McRae and daughters. Ballston
Lake, N.J. Where here, Carol and
her husband attended her 10th Class
Reunion of the Westmoreland Class
of 1956. Both couples spent a week
tion time together.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woolbert visited
iii of birds, chiefly all types
A
THE AQUARIUM
TROPICAL FISH & AQUATIC PLANTS
CHOOSE FROM
44. BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY TANKS
Parakeets “ - Singing Canaries
: Pet Supplies
*4 E. CENTER ST. - SHAVERTOWN
at the traffic light, Shavertown
10 AM. to 9 P.M. Sat.
AMPLE PARKING IN REAR
KAREN FAUX HAIR FASHIONS
(across from Town House - Dallas)
their daughter and son in" law, Mr.
and Mrs. James White at Lancaster
over the weekend. How nice it is to
have those grandsons closer. Jim
is now at Millersburg State College.
Mrs. Emaret Franklin. returned
home on Friday from General Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Margaret Dilg is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mack at
Jersey (City, while she recuperates
from a recent hospitalization.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malkemes left
| on Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack
| Woolbert at Youngstown, Ohio, for
five days.
Richard Mendelsohn,
i now been awarded “his
who has
hospital
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
Sept. 20 to Sept. 30
‘He, $15. Permanent Wave
Haircut — Shampoo — Set
$ 3-00
$:3.00
Shampoo & Set
Cur Reg, Price
Tinting - -
call for Appointment
675-2676
$2.00
$6
He Likes
Shirts io
Sparkie?
Depend
On Us
FREE PICK-UP
288-1496
Noi PLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING
CENTER BRANCH STORE
O'Malia’s
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Luzerne-Dallag Highway
AND DELIVERY
Enterprise 1-0843
two former teachers who |
.and Mrs. Richard Rudy had |
at Cape May, N.J., enjoying a vaca-:
i | Lawrence Gordon, Pikes Creek; Mr.
| | Linda and Donna, Trucksville; Mr.
4 Tommy, Patsy, Lisa, Richard and |
~ | Mr. and Mrs, William Wilke, Paul,
# | Diane and Caryl and Peggy Lupine,
i | Bond, Lori,
| Cathy, Elaine and Kenny Jr.,
pi Inexperience abounds during long |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
Local Men Complete Special Training Course
SHAVERTOWN
| corpsman. stripe is home on leave to
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em-
anuel Mendelsohn. He completed
basic training with the U.S. Navy
on September 8 and will return to
the Great Lakes to continue his
studies.
Molley, who is spending another
year at Penna. State University.
Next year he will return to Wilke
where he will again resume his
teaching duties. He is now residing
his work on a doctrate. He will be
| happy to hear from you. Chet al-
| ways keeps in touch with his former
| pupils and what a nice gesture this
is.
Our congratulations to Jack Stahl
who is now a Doctor of Philosophy.
It hardly seems possible that the
lad who used to play with my son
ual strata. Time marches on and
boys become men and how reward-
ing it is to see them accomplish
these fine attainments. Few realize
the tremendous work involved in
getting a doctor's degree.
Mrs. Mary Ruth Daniels and |
daughter, Eden, Philadelphia, are
spending some time visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrew.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Metzger
Schenectady, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl |
Mezger, Buffalo, N.Y., were necent |
guests of their mother, Mrs. Henry |
Metzger.
John Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Curtis, left last week for
Georgetown University, Wiashing-
ton, D.C., where he is enrolled as a
| pre-med student. His parents drove
| him down. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis have
as a guest since last weekend, her
mother, Mrs. Lena Leatherman of
Chicago, Ill., who will make her
home with her daughter and son
in law.
TRAVER REUNION
Fourth annual reunion of the
Jacob Traver families was held Sat-
urday, September 4 at the summer
home of Frank and Edith Traver,
Ruggles.
A short business meeting was
conducted by the president, Doris
Johnson, iand a covered dish dinner
and supper were held in the base-
ment due to the rainy day.
Births recorded: Lisa Ann Bond
to Harmon and Ruth Bond, Potts-
town, Pa.; Jesse Edward Darrow to
Donald and Connie Darrow, Trucks-
ville; Laurie Ann Kinney to Ron
and Ada Kinney, Sweet Valley;
Sandra Husted to Emerson and
Margaret Husted, Dallas.
Marriages: Mildred Gordon to |
William Derhammer; Donald Dar-
row to Constance Ring.
Those present: Mr.
and Mrs.
| and Mrs. Frank Traver, Forty Fort;
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Traver, Rug-
| gles; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Traver,
| and. Mrs. Clayton Traver, Pamela,
| Robert, Idetown;
| Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon |
Mark and Lisa Ann,
Pottstown; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur |
| Johnson, Barbie, Newark, Delaware; | and Lori, Mrs. Sallie Dankel, Mer- | Mrs.
Kenneth Williams, |
Sus-
Clif-
| Mr. and Mrs.
quehanna, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs.
§ ford Foss, Sandra and Mary. Mr.
| 2nd Mrs. Charles Williams, Richard,
| Ruggles.
|
|
holiday weekends, according to
| Liberty Mutual's Automotive Safety |
| division, which points out that at |
vacation time roads are clogged |
i | with persons less used to driving
| than the hardened commuters en- |!
| countered during the week.
It was pleasant to chat with Chet |’
Va
at Lamont, Pa., while he completes :
is now right up there in the intellect- |
Fred Clark, of Dallas, key systems
maintenance man, and William W.
Brotzman, right, of Strasburg, Pa.,
switchman, for Commonwealth Tele-
phone Company, recently completed
a special course of study of the]
function, operation, testing and and
maintenance of dial PBX automatic |
tlephone- exchanges.
The class - which included train-
ees from all parts of the United
States - was conducted at the train-
ing center of Automatic Electric
Company at Northlake, Illinois.
Scheduling this course of study
is part of Commonwealth's contin-
uing program of providing technical
knowledge necessary in the rapidly
advancing art of tele-communica-
tions.
Clark has been with the tele-
phone company nearly four years.
He is a graduate of Tunkhannock
| High School. He and his wife, the
former Louisa Patton of Noxen,
have two sons, Rickey, 4, and Le-
roy 3, and a daughter, Debbie, 2
Brotzman has been with the tele-
phone company 14 years. He is a
graduate. of South Lane County
Joint High School. He and his wife,
the former Verdna Ressler of Stras-
burg, have a daughter, Teresa, 12,
and a son, Jeffrey 7.
Boice Family Holds Sixth Reunion
The sixth annual reunion of ‘the | ald Boice, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and
Freeman Boice family was held on
Sunday, September 4, at the home !
and Mrs. Solomon Boice at |
of Mr.
| Sugar Hollow.
Meeting was in charge of the
president, Harry Boice. Singing, On- |
ward Christian Soldiers, followed
by the Lord's Prayer and one min- |
ute of silent prayer. Officers re-
elected were President, Harry Boice;
Vice-president, Elmer Boice; Sec-
retary-Treasurer, Evelyn Boice. The
group voted to place a monument
on the family cemetery lot.
One death wag reported. Charles’
Boice. Three births: Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Lindaman, a son, David
Allen; Mr. and Mrs. George Zenger,
a son, Gregory Scott; Mr. and Mrs. |
Walter Weiss, a son, John.
Three marriages: Diane Boice and
Arthur Morrison; Sharon Boice and | bara, Sally and Nancy, William |a girl needing fewer calories may
Delores Patton and | Boice, Vestal, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. |
John Schultz;
Walter Weiss.
A solo was given by Carol Kester | David, State College; Mr. and Mrs. | between meals wouldn't spoil. the
and meeting closed with everyone | Glen
| Mrs. Harold Boice, Harrisburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Moyer, Herbie and
Connie, Outlet; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
| Boice, Mark, Dale, Larry and Bob,
| Mr. and Mrs. Perry Patton, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Patton, Ruth Ann and
[os Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Patl
ton, Dotty, Nancy and Lawrence Jr.,
| Buckwheat Hollow;
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Walker, Kevin
| and Michele, Rockville, Md.; Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Boice, Dennis, Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Boice, Laurie, Bonny
and Solie, Mr. Carl Boice, Carlie
and Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon
| Boice, Sugar Hollow; Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Kester, Carol Kester, Mr. and
| Mrs. Joe Keller, Linda, David and
| Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Don Stefanko, |
| Vicky land Donny, Tunkhannock;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boice, Bar- |
i Douglas Lindaman, A Dougie and
Zenger, Eatonville; Oliver
singing “God Be With You Till We | Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mor-
Meet Again.”
| rison, Mehoopany; Mrs. John Danko, |
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sharon, John and Joey, Pittston, |
| Boice, Idetown; Mr. and Mrs. Don- and visitor Lyle Bonnert.
WILLIAM CRAGLES, HOSTS AT PICNIC
Fifteenth annual corn and wiener
roast was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Cragle on Sunday,
September 4
Present: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Red-
mond, Mr. and Mrs.
merman, Mr. aand Mrs. Ross Red-
mond, Nils, Eric, Clay, Orin and
Kurt; Mr. and Mrs.
wyn Naugle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
| Naugle, Joey and Rita, all of New |
Jersey;
Melvin Redmond, Richmond, Va.;'
Robert McGovern,
Mr. and Mrs.
| Nancy, Karen, Tommy, Patty, Tim- |
Mrs. Nellie Hood,
Johnson City, N. Y.; Mrs. Helen
Kocher, Mrs. Jule Hardisty, New
York City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul War-
| mouth, Paulette and Eddie, Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Yarnell and Wayne, Tom
haw, Mrs. Ella Hartman and
| Marie of Minquadale, Del.
my McGovern,
Dr. Aaron
88 Main Street, Dallas
674-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
Tuesday - - 2 to 8 pm.
Wednesday 2 to 8 pm.
Friday - 2 to 5 pm.
Optometrist
S. Lisses
Professional Suite
Gateway Center
Edwardsville
287-9735
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:80 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m.
Now you can buy
Investors Stock Fund
for320 a
month!*
Now you can accumulate mutual fund shareson aregu-
lar monthly payment plan to fit your family budget.
With payments of $20 a month—*after an initial
$40 payment—you can acquire shares of Investors
Stock Fund.
This is a mutual fund
designed to provide long-
term capital appreciation possibilities as well as a
reasonable income.
For full details (prospectuses) of Investors Stock
Fund and the new Investors Accumulation Plan—
CALL YOUR
As
674-5231
Z074 MAN TODAY!
Thomas N. Kreidler, Jr.
26 Division Street, Shavertown, Pa.
zone manager
822.3266
Howard Zim- |
| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turchin,
| Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kocher, Mr. aand Mrs. Pete Bom-
| boy, Donna, David land Robbie, Mrs.
| Tom Priestman and Ronnie, Russie
and Debbie, Eddie Urbanovitch, and
| Mark Turchin, Warrior Run; Mr.
! and Mrs. Pete Straub, Wilkes-Barre;
Jim Dankel | Emma and Joe Spirko, Mr. and
Hank Koscinski, Bobby, Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Gober, Joe Elko,
Luzerne;
| Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yocka-
| vitch, Tony, Kathy and Jeff, Mr. and
and Mrs. Bud. Carter, Judy and
Jimmy, Evelyn Warrell, Joanne Me-
keel, Mr. aand Mrs, Joe Haczewski,
Chuck, Joe and Kay, Mrs. Jessie
Shupp, Bill Cragle, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill, Cr agle, all of Loyalville.
VISIT ise
Dr. Abe Finkelstein’s
New Optometry Offices .
466 BENNETT ST., LUZERNE
For Your
EYE EXAMINATIONS
NEW FRAMES
OPTICAL REPAIRS
Located Over 56 Years
72 Main St. — Luzerne
For Appointment Call
288-1147 287-1811
| ensky,
i liam MacMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Mrs. Earl Crane, Sweet Valley; Mr. |
NOXEN
Mrs. Traver Honored
A surprise birthday party was
held in honor of Mrs. Voyle Traver
on Friday evening at her home.
Present were Mrs. Marge Humin-
Mrs. Donald Traver, Mrs.
Lambert Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
Evelan, Kathy, Susan, Cindy and
Jennifer, from Rome, N. Y., Mrs.
Janet Shalata, Joann and Nancy
Beryl, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crispell
and Vickie Lynn, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hettesheimer, Jesse, Jerry
and David, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Patton, Dottie Ann, Nancy Lynn,
Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Watson
Everetts, Mr. and Mrs. George
Haner, George Jr. and Tommy, Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Traver, Mark and
Len, Mr. and Mrs. James Traver.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rauch and
daughter of Macungie, Pa., spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
G. H. Rauch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly and
James Jr. of Milnesville visited Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Kelley on Sun-
day. i
Birthday Party |
‘A birthday party was enjoyed by |
Thelma Sue Engelman on her 10th
anniversary. Present were: Sherry
Strohl, Patty Sue Brody, Barbara
Brody, Karen Weaver, Nancy Smith, |
Berdine Smith, Allan Siglin, Ann-|
ette Longo, Susie and Debbie Kei- |
per, Charles Siglin, Carl Leroy Wea- |
ver, Ronald Swingle, Jack Lee, |
Steve Patton, Patty Goble, 2
Parish, Patty Weaver, Cindy Goble
and Debora Goble.
Count Snacks As Part
Of Each Day's Meals
Snacks can have a place in your
schoolchild’s daily food pattern.
Snacks often can help him bridge
the gap between the three regular
meals of the day, reminds
Janet Miller, extension home eco-
nomist, Luzerne County.
Consider snack foods as part of
the day’s food intake. Simple but
nutritious snacks contribute val-
uable nutrients to the diet. Served
at regular times for a midmorning
snack, milk or fruit can help satisfy
hunger and prevent emotional up-
sets and fatigue. For a mid-after-
noon snack, small sandwiches with
a protein filling served with a glass
of milk or fruit may be a wise
| choice for some children. ;
| The teenage boy may want a
{ cheese sandwich after school, but
| be satisfied with a glass of ‘skim
milk, Mrs. Miller points out. Fruit
| appetite of either one for the next
meal.
High-calorie foods, such as soft
drinks, cookies, candy and fried
foods, can spoil a child's appetite
and keep him from eating nutrition-
ally important foods. By satisfying
between-meal hunger with such
protective foods as fruit, fruit juice,
and milk, your child is developing
habits which will be valuable in
later years. A learned taste for
high-calorie snacks may be difficult
to break when calorie needs are
lower at some future time, ‘Mrs.
Miller adds.
Cocoluschu Craftsmen
To Tour Craft Shop
On Monday, September 26th Co-
caluschu Craftsmen of Luzerne
| County will tour ‘Contemporary
Crafts, a small shop in Kingston
at 660 Gibson Avenue, which fea-
tures glass, metal, textiles, pottery,
jewelry, whimseys and toys import-
ed from Europe, Mexico and the
Far East. Shirle Troy, owner, will
also tell about crafts she has used
to decorate her home.
Cocaluschu Craftsmen is an or-
ganization for those producing
crafts, handwork and folk arts. You
need not be an associate to par-
ticipate in the tour. However, please
call Janet, Crosson and give ‘the
number in your party planning to
| attend. Oren house will be from
1 to 5p
|
Sales Slip Pads
In Many Designs
| THE DALLAS POST
You Can Always Rely On
JACK WINTERS
Your McCREARY DISTRIBUTOR
GUARANTEED SERVICE
And SATISFACTION !!
NEW
! WINTER'S TIRE SERVICE
"MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
DALLAS
675-2036
And
RECAPS
TIRES
Mrs. | -
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besteder
and son Vern Boyd, Wilmington,
Del., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Territo.
Many members of Noxen Firemen
Ladies’ Auxiliary attended open
house at “Hayfield House” in Leh-
man on Sunday afternoon. It was
a real treat to tour all the rooms
and see the beautiful architecture.
It was enjoyed by approximately
fifty members and friends.
Mrs. Jacob Miner and Mrs. Robert
Gunnis of Buffalo spent several days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. La-
verne Gary, South River, N. J.
Family Dinner
Mrs. Leroy Hess entertained her
family at dinner at her home last
Sunday. Present: Mr. and Mrs. Har-.
old Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Nile
Hess and their families of Rochester,
N. Y, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hess
and family, Forty Fort, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Williams and family,
Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fish returned
from a week’s visit with Mrs. Ruth
McNelly of Haddon Field, N. J,
where they also saw their nephew,
Major Ross Emery of ‘San’ Antonio,
Texas, They also visited Bernice
Fish of Hamilton Square, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fish enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Vane Race,
Wallingford," Conn., at dinner, one
| day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Downs, Beau-
‘Millard Pegg and Mr. and Mrs.
mont, have moved into the apart-
ment owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Gunton.
Men’s Club
Methodist Men's Club met in the
Church rooms on Wednesday eve-
ning. Present were Francis and Fred
Schenck, Jacob Miner, Raymond
Gunton, John Lyons and Pastor
Fred Eister. The men are hoping
to get more of the members out
at the meetings again, during the
Fall months.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gunton,
Mrs. Julia Denmon, Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Holmgren and Cheryl Ann
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Denmon and family
and helped Kenneth celebrate his
birthday anniversary.
Guests at the home of Mrs. do-
seph Hackling on Sunday were R:
lan Carl and Pamela of Berwick
and Shirley Hackling of New
Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole, Debbie
and Vicky Coole, spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Haye, Savo-
na, N.Y.
Mr. Dick Traver and Alva Ulsha-
fer of Bloomsburg, spent the week-
end with the Richard Travers. Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Traver of Harveys
Lake spent Sunday with them and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lattimer, Chris
and Stacy, Williamsport, were week
end guests.
Baer Family Holds 4th Reunion
The Fourth annual reunion of the
William - E.. Baer family was held
on Labor Day at the home of “Gil-
bert Ide, 'Idetown, ‘
Ernest Baer was. re-elected presi-
dent, Gilbert Ide, vice’ president;
Mildred ‘Thomas, secretary; Marga-
ret: Moyer, treasurer.
Joan Booth and Helen Hoover
| will be in. charge of games and
prizes and Jerry Baer is charge of
the gifts for next year.
It was voted to have’ the reunion
at the same place and same time
next year.
Announcement was made of the
following: Marriage of Eleanor Moy-
er to Robert Ringer, July 9, 1966.
Births: Kelli Louann Baer, daughter
of Mr. and: Mrs. Edward Baer; Charis
Lee Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Booth,
Games land contests were en-
joyed by all.
Prizes were given to Jesse and
Edith Boice, oldest married ‘couple;
Edward and Patricia Baer; youngest
married couple; Jesse Boice, oldest |
man, Edith Boice, oldest lady; Kelli
Louann Baer, youngest baby: Tod
and Marilyn Proctor, largest family,
with 5 children present; Harry and
Sonja Boice, driving ‘the farthest
for reunion.
Present: Mrs. Audrey Booth, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Booth, Gary,
Lynn, Carol and Beth Ann Bagh
Harveys Lake; Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes, Jeane and Cindy Hughes,
Miss ‘Rita Ide, Wilkes-Barre; Patsy
Hoover, Emerson, N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. Galen Walker, Rockville, Md.;
Mr. and Mrs: Herbert Moyer, Hagbie
.and Connie Moyer, Outlet; Mr. d
Mrs. Edward Baer, Kelli Louann
Baer, Binghamton, N. Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boice, Buf-
falo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Boice, Denver, (Colo.; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Boice, Harrisburg; Mrs. Er-
nest Baer, Johnson City, N. Y.; Mr.
and’ Mrs. Tod Proctor, Jeri Ann,
Patricia, Bonnie, Jeffrey ‘and Danny
Proctor, Endicott, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thomas, Joan and
Carol Thomas, Meriden, Conn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spencer,
Dorothy Spencer, Miss Helen Earl,
Lehman; Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Boice,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Mr.
and Mrs. David Ide, Wayne and
Frank Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ide,
Idetown, Visitors were Dean Long,
Sweet Valley, and Joyce and Sharon
Pimm, Idetown.
Canoe Race Is For Everyone
: ! by Alva Tompkins
Endless Mountains
Tunkhannock, is scheduling the
Fifth Annual Canoe Race for noon!
on October 16, and inviting all] unspoiled. stretch of country?
paddlers. They are also “inviting scenery for miles along the
everyone -- not only paddlers -- to
come and see for’ themselves the!
lovely forests, mountains, and river
of Northeastern Pennsylvania. This’
event is not only for the swift!
Only those who come in first will
win first prizes, to be sure; and
those might keep on advancing until
they win the Olympic Race, ‘as
once happened in the past. But,
each person who finishes the race |
is guaranteed a. plaque which: will |
soon acquire sentimental and his-!
toric value; ‘land this race is for
everyone who likes to paddle.
There will be five
Canoe (Man and Woman); Tandem
Single Blade Canoe; 16 years and
under Tandem Single Blade Canoe;
16 years and under One Man Kayak
Double Blade;
Blade Kayak.
The compensations are many and
great for those who enter the race,
classes of
racers: Mixed Tandem Single Blade
One Man Double
, and almost as enticing for the fam-
Association, |
ilies and friends who come las spec-
jos, Where else can you be in-
vited to see a more beautiful and
A
is just as it was created by Nature,
and as it was when the Indians
lived here centuries ago. A f
eagles still wheel in the air; ard
many turkey vultures, herons, king-
fishers and sandpipers add excite-
ment to the race. Even if you do not
observe any of the hundreds of
birds; even if you do not see the
deer which will be watching you,
you cannot miss the Maples and
Oaks in their autumn glory, and the
graceful horse - shoe bends in the
Susquehanna River.
Before and after the race, you
will have time for other special
events: the dances, contests, movies,
and other activities, which the
weekend will offer. Camping sites
are available, so are comfortahle
motels and restaurants, whig
serve tasty food at reasonab
prices.
Any other questions? Write to
Douglas Gay, Tunkhannock. 2
140 NORTH MAIN STREET * SHAVERTOWN
Call Snowdon . Have them take charge.
Then you know that everything will be done prop-
erly, in strict accordance with your wishes . . . and
nowdon costs no more than an ordinary funeral.
Haro LC thommmdon
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
WILKES-BARRE
64 North Franklin Street
KINGSTON
420 Wyoming Avenue
SHAVERTOWN
440 North Main Street