re —————— -
Meeting Place
Urge Irvin LaBarr
To Rebuild Diner
Irvin LaBarr, Mooretown, is un-
decided whether to rebuild his diner
after the disastrous fire of last
Wednesday morning, or go out of
business. Public pressure is being
applied by men who made the diner
their headquarters while hunting or
stopped by for breakfast on their
way to early morning jobs. Game
wardens and State Police urge Mr.
LaBarr to rebuild, holding that few
diners have the homelike atmos-
phere that their favorite meeting
place did.
Mr. LaBarr says that he and his
wife are in their early seventies,
and it seems like a big undertaking
to start out again, in spite of an
assured and ready-made clientele.
They agree that if Sweet Valley and
Lehman volunteers had not arrived
ing home would have followed the
store and diner and everything
would have been a total loss. The
and the neighbors who congregated
to assist, and to bring coffee and
food for the firemen.
Easter Music
Mrs. Paul Goddard will present a
program of Easter music at Wed-
nesday afternoon’s meeting of the
Book Club in Back Mountain Mem-
Courtright, hostess chairman, will
be assisted by Mesdames Clyde
Cooper, Byron Creasy, E. D. Crotha-
mel, Dana Crump, Robert Currie,
Stanley Davies, Stephen Davis, E.
M. Deeter, Gerald Dettmore, Ralph
Dixon, Boyd Dodson, P. P. Dohl, A.
R. Dungey, Arthur Ellum, Raymond
Waters, and Miss Frances Dorrance.
Gavy’'s
Specials
FOR THIS WEEK
Kraft’s
White American
CHEESE
2-1b. Sle
Box
Reg. $1.04 Value
™ X
Bn Old Timer Visits Charley's
\
An old timer stopped in at Charley Gregory’s Barber Shop to
have his hair cut Tuesday afternoon just as the Post’s photographer
passed by. He was Paul Gordon of Easton, here for a few days to
visit his Aunts Helen and Hazel Gordon of Hays Corners. Paul is the
son of the late Cory Gordon who was associated with the Wilkes-
Barre Traction Company throughout his lifetime. Paul’s dad helped
to construct the Harveys Lake line and lived long enough to see the
trolleys come to the end of the line, for he also helped to remove the
rails. Paul, his wife, the former Alice Lott, and his mother, live next
door to his daughter, Mrs. G. R. Strahler. The grandchildren aged 4,
6 and 8, keep grandparents and greatgrandma on their toes. Mr.
Gordon is employed by Bethlehem Steel Company. For a time after
leaving Dallas in 1930, he and Mrs. Gordon lived in White Haven.
The dark handsome gentleman with the determined look is Sargo
Toni who in July will complete ten years as an associate at Gregorys.
Toni knows everybody and is liked by everybody. The photographer
couldn’t find Charley.
Lake-Noxen PTA Plans
Health Program
Westmoreland Juniors
Give Chapel Program
Last Thursday, a variety program
under the direction of Mrs. Florence
Hughes was presented by the Jun-
ior High School Dramatic Club at
Westmoreland High School.
“The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
was delightfully portrayed by the
following: Aunt Polly, Marlyn Lip-
fert; Tom Sawyer, Severn Newber-
ry; Huckleberry Finn, Jeffrey Mad-
dow; Joe Harper, Joe Peterson; Mrs.
Harper, Donna Garinger; Becky
Thatcher, Brenda Clause; minister,
Douglas Cooper; Jim, Ronald Dem-
ko; Sam, Durelle Scott; Ben, James
Bradbury; Sid, Arthur Zimmerman;
members of the congregation, Bar-
bara Brown, Carol Williams, Arleene
Williams, Sally Seymour, Judith
Hanky, Roberta Oldershaw, Doris
Whipp, Marguerite Roberts, Nancy
Hall, Mary Beth Keast, Dawn Lam-
oreaux, Andrea Peters, Carolyn
Rhone, Joyce Fiske, Lois Burnaford,
Arthur Zimmerman and Jimmy
Bradbury.
Other numbers included panto-
mimes by Sev Newberry entitled
“Sev Reading While a Mosquito
Buzzes Around His Head”, Douglas
Cooper, “Liberace At The Piano”,
Carolyn Rhone, “Getting Up In The
Morning” and Nancy Hall, “At The
Movies”.
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An interesting Health Program
has been planned by Mrs. Wilfred
Ide for Lake-Noxen Parent-Teacher
Association Meeting on Wednesday
at 8 p.m. in the High School Audi-
torium.
‘A group of Eleventh Grade girls,
under the direction of Mrs. Florence
Worth, will present a panel discus-
sion on Mental Health.
Dr. Bayden P. Roberts of Ply-
mouth will give a short talk on the
care of the teeth.
.A demonstration by a physical
education class under the direction
of Mr. David Price and Mr. John
Zaleskas.
Parents of Grades four, five, and
ten will serve refreshments.
COOKING
.
=
Dallas-Franklin
Mimics and Masks will present
their play of the season in May en-
titled “Way, Way Down East” (an
old fashioned melodrama) under
the direction of Edgar Hughes. Tak-
ing part are: Sandra Baird, Audrey
Race, Mary Jane Higgins, Mae Kings-
bury, Donald Bellas, Harold Ochs,
Charles Bostock, Kenneth Brown,
William Schmidle.
On March 3, the Agriculture Class
went to Briggsville to attend a Dairy
and Crop meeting. Joe Taylor, head
of the Dairy Extension Department
at Penn [State University, spoke on
“Cutting Costs and Maintaining
Production in the Dairy Herd.” Wil-
liam Schaefer, Jr., manager of
NEPA, spoke on Artificial Breeding.
James Eakin of Penn State Uni-
ter Grasses.” Movies were shown
on grass crops as roughage and
protector of the soil.
The boys were accompanied by
the agriculture instructor, [Sheldon
Mosier,
Concert Coming :
The annual Band and Chorus con-
cert will be held Aprl 22. The fol-
lowing committees have been or-
ganized: tickets, Jean Mead, Brenda
Hoke, Dorothy Race and Mary Jane
Tryon; patrons, Dale Wagner,
Thomas Schmidle, Deanna Town-
send and Sally Heslop.
The Junior Class will sponsor a
student dance tonight at 8.
Magic Today
This morning Roy Mayer, magi-
cian, will provide a program of
magic for the secondary school at
9,
A chapter of the National Honor
Society has been formed. The char-
ter has been received. Miss Helen
Sliker will sponsor this society.
Plans are under way for election of
members.
Approximately 250- students at-
tended the Shrine Circus on Fri-
day. Two busses were provided by
Clarence Myers to transport those
unable to secure private transpor-
tation.
Biology Class Hears
Doctors, Makes Tours
Westmoreland Biology Class 10B
is touring the Kirby Health Center
today, as part of the project of the
instructor, Walter H. R. Mohr, who
is arranging for outside specialized
help in his courses.
In pursuance of this program, Dr.
Joseph J. Kocyan, Wilkes-Barre,
spoke to the class on the Endocrine
system, explaining how ductless
glands help the body to adjust to
its environment.
Dr. J. Franklin Robinson was
guest speaker at a‘ discussion of
children’s behaviour, pointing out
the importance of psychiatry in
helping children to help themselves.
Dr. Richard Crompton spoke to
the group on cancer, stressing the
point that 90% of the alarming
symptoms people develop are not
cancer at all, but some other form
of disease.
Two weeks ago, the class toured
the Red Cross Blood Center and
watched Mr. Mohr give a pint of
blood.
Dinner Announcement
Calvary Shrine, 20, Order of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold
its annual dinner Tuesday at St.
Stephen’s Parish House, = South
Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs.
Catherine Hibbard is chairman and
Elma Price co-chairman.
Mrs. ‘Goldie Ide is in charge of
reservations for the Dallas Area.
They close today.
LOW.
N
SEM
v
Dallas Girl Scouts
Attend Church In Body
Dallas Girl Scout troops attended
morning service at Dallas Methodist
Church Sunday in observance of
Girl Scout Week. Members of
Brownie Troop 40 and 108 and In-
termediate Troops 149 and 169 with
their leaders and assistants, occu-
pied three rows in church.
iCatholic members of these troops
attended Gate of Heaven Church, ac-
companied by Mrs.. Yalick.
Troops were accompanied by lead-
ers Mrs. Elizabeth Titus, Mrs. Jack
Stanley, Mrs. Clarence Remington,
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Paul Kautz, Mrs.
William Wright, Mrs. James Knecht,
and Mrs. Stanley Davis, scout com-
missioner.
Wilson Cease Home
On Leave From Korea
Wilson Cease, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Cease, Jackson Township,
is home on a thirty day leave after
his second tour of duty in Korea.
He expects to be assigned to camps
in this country until termination of
his service in September.
In 1952, he was about to go on
leave when the big ammunition
dump blew up. Three miles away,
he escaped injury. A member of the
Air Force, he took basic training at
Sampson, further training in Den-
ver and Toole, Utah.
President Thomas Jefferson com-
piled a Bible for his own use.
~
of PAGE THREE
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