The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, June 13, 1952, Image 9

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    THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE
s
13,
Eight Back Mountain High School Seniors Of The Year
Westmoreland
WILLIAM ONEY
ght boys, elected by popular |
le of their high school mates, en-
sed by faculty and by the Rotary
ub of Dallas, were named Senior
Dallas-Franklin
LANCE WALKER
JAMES BROOMFIELD
of the Month during 1951, 1952.
Wiestmoreland, Dallas - Franklin
Township, Lehman-Jackson, and
Lake-Noxen High Schools drew lots
Lehman-Jackson
WILLIAM RINKIN
EDWARD HAVRILLA
to determine the order of election,
with boys elected in series until
all four high schools had been re-
presented, and then a second elec-
Lake-Noxen
CLARENCE SWIRE
JAMES PATTON
tion for the second series.
All eight are seniors who have
been outstanding in popularity and
school activity. }
Fifteen Area Students Are Among
135 Wyoming Seminary Graduates
Among the 135 who were gradu-
ated from Wyoming Seminary on
Tuesday were 15 from the Back
Mountain area. They were Robert
Hislop, John Hope, Jay Llewellyn,
anet Haycox, Jacqueline Mulcey,
and Naincy, Arx, Dallas, Richard
7 Huntsville, Theodore Newell,
d, Jr., Nancy Wood, and Mary
oi Runstall, Harveys Lake, Fran-
Vl Schriber and Eileen O’Boyle
fksville, Janice Lamb, Lehman,
id Frances Breslin and Mary
hooley of 'Shavertown.
A Three of these, Frances Breslin,
hn Hope, and Nancy Von Arx,
re elected to membership in Cum
fe ‘Society for high ‘scholastic
achievement. Carl Hedden of Dallas,
a freshman, was elected to proba-
tionary membership in the society.
Several of the prizes awarded at
graduation went to Back Mountain
area students. Eileen O'Boyle re-
ceived the Adelphian prize for the
best OPINATOR article, “The /Tra- |
veller”, published on May 28. Fran- |
ces Breslin was named the best act-
ress in the Intersociety Play Contest
and received a cup for her perfor-
mance.
Robert Currie, Shavertowin, was
named the recipient of the Daven-
port prize, a scholarship which is
awarded to the most outstanding
boy of the jumior class.
bwrence Woznicki Dies
bm Traffic Injuries
wrence Woznicki, 61, resident
unkle, was buried Saturday
noon in Wopaiawn ' Cemetery,
s, following funeral! services
Nulton Funeral Home con-
bd by Rev. Ruth L. Underwood.
r. Woznicki died in the Rob-
Packer Hospital, Sayre, of in-
es received Wednesday night at
}when he was struck by a car
ile walking along the road near
v Albany. He died shortly after
hission. by ambulance, suffering
internal injuries and fractures
the leg.
e had been a patient at Dan-
3 te Hospital for some time
oie
pis survived by his widow, a
umes at home, and a sister,
fines Lulis, Plains.
It Will Pay
YOU
To See Our
Selection Of
" New
GAS
RANGES
e Reduced Prices
109.00
19.00
PN STOVE
| a
—
ONE THOUSAND ASKED
TO GIVE ONE DOLLAR
TO RAISE CANCER QUOTA
Collection stations this week
in Dallas, Shavertown, and
Trucksville post offices did little
to help the Back Mountain re-
gion reach its quota of $2,000
for the Cancer Drive, accord-
ing to Mrs. Harry Ohlman,
chairman.
In order not to have the
drive counted as a failure, Mrs.
Ohlman asks that 1,000 people
each send $1.00 to Mr. W. B.
Jeter at the First National Bank
in Dallas. In that way only the
quota can be reached.
=
Woman's Club
Plans Activities
Will Collect vandles
To Be Seni To Japan
Harveys Lake Woman's Club met
at the Lake-Noxen High [School last
Thursday evening and explained
duties of the club to mew members.
Mrs. Thomas Garrity, newly ap-
pointed financial chairman, reported
plans for the Hill [Climb July 26, at
Newell Wood's Farm, complete, Two
bake sales will be held Thursday
July 3, one at ‘Alderson and one at
Sunset. Mrs. Albert Armitage and
Mrs. Elwood Whitesell reported on
the fifty-fifth convention of Penn-
sylvania [Federation of Woman's
Clubs held in Harrisburg May 26,
27 and 28.
Mrs. Wilfred Ide; peace chairman,
requested all to collect candles dur-
ing the summer to send to Japan.
Two teams were chosen to compete
in the collection, losers to treat
winners, in September.
Present were Mesdames Joseph
Rausch, Edgar Hughes Sr., Edgar
Hughes Jr., Otis Allen, George
Bray, Carl Swanson, Walter Kit-
chen, Clarence Montross, Ralph
Hoover, Harry Jones, Robert Belles,
Ralph Lutes, Harvey Kitchen, John,
Schappert, Frank Bialogowicz, John
Stenger 3rd, H. B. Allen, Fred Swan-
son, ‘Alice Evans, Marshall Harrison,
David Morris, Merrel Burnett, Don-
ald Smith, Stephen Hartman Sr.,
Carl Schreiner Jr., Richard Williams;
Misses Bethia Allen and Pauline
Davis,
For Prompt, Dependable
- PLUMBING
Phone Dallas 426-R-16
HARRY
i ll STERLING AVE. DALLAS
{
& HEATING
ASK FOR
A. PEIFFER |
Back, Mountain's First
,EsTaBzisaEDp 1890
y—Harveys Lake 9-3426
Iarking Space
Nulton Funeral Home
Main Highway
BEAUMONT, PENNSYLVANIA
located Funeral Home
Modern, Conveniently
Moyer Elected
Auditors’ Head
Homer Moyer, Lehman. Avenue,
and cashier of First National Bank
of Nanticoke, was elected president
of the Anthracite
National Association of Bank Audi-
Conference of
tors and ‘Comptrollers-at a meeting
last Wednesday night at Fox Hill
Country Club.
Program consisted of a review
of the year’s work by retiring presi-
dent George H. Koehler, cashier of
Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Honesdale and a talk by Don Rose,
author and staff member of the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin who
spoke on “Prophets, Planners and
Pessimists”,
Among local bank directors at-
tending the sessions were Frederick
Eck, Harold Payne and Harold Tit-
man of First National Bank, Dallas:
1952 )
| Dallas-Franklin
‘Award Assembly
Mary Tryon Wins
American Legion
Award Assemblywas held Friday
morning at DallassFranklin Town-
ship High School, with letters given
to the football, basketball and base-
ball teams in addition to the annual
| eighth grade award, always kept
a secret until the day.
Mary Jane Tryon was given the
American Legion eighth grade award
for citizenship, presented by John
F. Rosser, Principal.
Alan Mosier, son of Sheldon Mos-
ier, ranked ‘highest in current
events, with an award presented by
Edgar Hughes.
Certificates for work of the Year-
| Book were given to Mary Ann. [Pola-
| chek, Naomi Veitch, Lance Walker,
John Stofila, and Roy Tryon, pres-
ented by Miss Louise Milley, ad-
viser.
Reese Pelton presented medals to
senior band members: Roy Tryon,
Dick Wileman, Olin Race, Regina
{ Klein, Bob Stair, Lee White, Patricia
VianCampen, Theresa Chukinas, and
Naomi Veitch,
Miss Emily Goldsmith, librarian,
‘awarded medals to members of the
| Library Club: Janet (Gramley, Shir-
| ley Jane Yeust, Mary Louise Lipp,
| Anita Emmanuel, Barbara Lewin,
Betty Davis, Regina Klein, and
| Carole Honeywell.
Microphone Club members were
|awarded medals by Miss Ethel
Shultz: Marcia Trimble, James
Broomfield, Patricia VanCampen,
Nancy Martin, Theresa Chukinas,
Joan Davis, Beverly Hill, Lorraine
Wasser, Mary Ann Polacheck, Geral-
dine Puterbaugh, Margie Mattie,
Betty Davis, Janet Gramley, Alice
Detsick, and Carole Honeywell.
Letters for football, presented by
the coach, Bobert Thomas, went to:
Robert Belles, Jack Williams, Rob-
ert Harris, Donald Lewis, Harold
Mugfiord, Roy Tryon Lance Walker,
William Miller, Thomas Williams,
Donald Eckert, [Shepherd Moore,
Tom Riaubia, John Godek, William
Hartman, Karl Landmesser, Leroy
Carr; Earl VanCampen and Sam
Fowler, Manager's letter, Paul Geb-
You Can Find
A Nice Gift
for
DAD
at the
DALLAS
5¢ - 10c to $1 STORE
Pen & Pencil Sets - Lighter
and Pencil Combinations -
Wallets - Cigarette Cases
- Shaving Equipment - Pocket
Knives - Sun Glasses.
Many others.
EUGENE SICK, Owner
ler.
Basketball letters were awanded
to: Robert Harris, Robert Lewis,
Cal Dymond, Lance Walker, Leonard
Kozick, William Miller, Karl Land-
messer, William Thomas, John
Spencer, and Earl VaniCampen.
Baseball: Robert Belles, Robert
Harris, Donald Lewis, Harold Mug-
ford, Lance Walker, Leonard Koz-
ick, William Miller William Thomas,
Donald Eckert, Fred Shultz and Paul
Gray.
Frank Fisher got a letter for
manager of all sports.
Girls’ basketball letters, presented
by Mildred Stauffer, went to: Erne-
stine Martin, Margie Mattie, Naomi
Veitch, Jessie [Carey, Shirley Welsh,
Nancy Martin Joy Keller, Sue Par-
sons, and Augustina Haradem. Man-
agers, Nancy Dymond and Dorothy
Belles.
Letters for Cheer-Leaders went to:
May Wilson, Alice Detsick, Janet
Rogers, Lois Simon, Norma Shaver,
Lois Martin, and Lorraine Wasser,
captain.
Payments,
THE WORLD'S FASTEST PORTABLE
Smith-Corona
SALES SERVICE
MORRIS R. WELSH
Authorized Dealer
SMITH{OORONA TYPEWRITERS
& ADDING MACHINES
W.-B.
Centermoreland 7061 2-8768
P. 0. Box 703
72 Main St.
Reg. $6.00
72 Main St.
Among The Many Practical Gifts For
at
eo ® 8
Finkelstein’s
CREDIT JEWELRY STORE
Is This Special
TIE BAR & CUFF LINK SET
Now only $3.95 ‘o*
FINKELSTEIN'S
CREDIT JEWELRY STORE
Over 40 Years On Main St.
LUZERNE
Luzerne
Main Street Dallas
YOU'RE IN THE
nervous.
for her. Believe me, | have never
she did almost overnight.
like she had never been sick.”
no alcohol. Go to
“FINISHED AT 507” MAN ALIVE!
New Formula, Medically Proven, Quickly Restores
Vitality To Folks “Old” At 40-50-60
Life begins at 40 and 50 is the prime of life. Many thousands
are peppy at 70. Try “pepping up” with New HI-VITA Tonic. This
medically-proven formula goes right to work quickly to wake up
your sluggish organs and give you new pep and vitality.
*
“I have never seen the likes of thiza New HI-VITA,” a registered
Nurse of 26 years experience stated recently,
terribly sick. She was pale and weak and had lost so much weight that
she looked almost like a corpse. She had no appetite and slept restlessly.
The little food she did eat caused acid indigestion. She was headachy and
Her husband read about HI-VITA in the paper and got a hottle
She is up and about now, doing her chores
(This is a honafide statement given vol-
untarily by a highly respected professional Nurse.)
New HI-VITA has helped many men and women who had tried
other medicines and treatments with little or no results. Contains
CARL MERRITT’S DRUG STORE, DALLAS
and get HI-VITA now — today! Tomorrow you will be glad you did.
PRIME OF LIFE
‘““A patient of mine was
seen anybody improve as much as
Look! Look!
Regular price
YOU PAY
Flannigan
Main St.
SPECIAL TRADE-IN SALE
Trade-in your old range $ 60.00
NEW BURNERS—Fast, instantly adjustable for all cooking
jobs, all utensils. Whole unit lifts out for easy cleaning
at sink. Guaranteed for life of range.
FAMOUS RED WHEEL—Only Magic Chef gives you the Red
Wheel Regulator, It holds oven at exact temperature
you want, assures perfect baking and roasting results.
SWING OUT BROILER—Simple to use. Smokeless. Lifts
out for easy cleaning. Thrifty; uses same burner as oven.
Toe control lets you peek without stooping.
STAYS BEAUTIFUL—Smooth contours, one-piece top mean
easy cleaning. Acid-resistant enamel all over, not just on
top, stays white. Bright metal parts stay bright.
USE YOUR CREDIT
$234.50
$174.50
Furniture
Fe Dalla
\
x
!
Fd Back Mountain