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Admiral Haris
Is Guest Here
Pensacola Commander
Visits Classmates
Admiral Dale Harris, commanding
officer of the Naval Air Station at
Pensacola, Florida, was the guest
Wednesday of two of his former
Wyoming Seminary classmates, Dr.
John Kulp, Wilkes-Barre dentist,
and his roommate, Howard Risley,
Dallas.
A former Laceyville, Wyoming
County, boy, Admiral Harris is a
veteran aviator having been engag-
ed in Naval aviation ever since his
graduation from Annapolis after
completing Wyoming Seminary in
1919.
He has commanded several car-
riers and served four periods on the
administrative staff at Pensacola,
the most recent as commanding of-
ficer, which he calls: “One of the
finest assignments the Navy has to
offer.” Then he added “I get tre-’
mendous satisfaction out of working
with these youngsters—boys with a
minimum of two years college
training—who are on their way to-
ward becoming Naval aviators. One
of my greatest pleasures has been
pinning wings on 1,600 of them, I
meet them, now and then, here,
there and all over the world.”
Admiral Harris will return to sea
duty on Monday taking command of
one of the Navy's largest carriers
at Norfolk, Virginia. After touching
this fall, he will take the carrier to
the Mediterranean.
Of his Wyoming Seminary days
when he was a star of the basket-
ball and baseball teams, he had this
to say: “I learned more trigono-
metry from Sherm Schooley than
from any of the instructors. He
was a great guy with a good brain
and he showed me the way.”
A close, personal friend of Arthur
Godfrey whom he has frequently vis-
ited at his Virginia farm, Admiral
Harris signed the leave that permit-
ted Julius LaRosa to leave his ship
for a try-out with Godfrey in New
York.
Harris said he was thrilled last
fall to find eight Wyoming Seminary
graduates on the Naval Academy
football team— ‘and we had a good
team last year you'll have to
admit.”
Sweetener Developed
A new non-fattening sweetner
which cooks or bakes right into any
now is available to the 34,000,000
Americans for whom excess weight
By using this non-caloric sugar
substitute, Sucaryl, weight-reducers
or diabetics now can eat desserts
and other delicacies which previous-
ly had been forbidden in their diets.
Because the whole family can en-
joy the sugar-like sweetness of
Sucaryl-prepare foods, Sucaryl simp-
lifies meal planning in homes
which include non-dieters as well as
dieters. It also relieves the
monotony of sweetless menus for
the dieter.
Sucaryl is not a coal-tar product
but is cyclamate and has been de-
veloped by Abbott Laboratories, a
well-known producer of pharmaceu-
ticals. Sucaryl Sodium, for general
use, is available in tablets or solu-
tion; Sucaryl Calcium, for pensons
who wish to restrict their salt in-
take, is available in solution or
powder.
Evans Drug Store at IShavertown,
is a leading Sucaryl distributor in
this area and offers a 32-page free
fai
WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE |
-
Comedian
Here’s the Answer
HORIZONTAL 3 Rodent
1,6 Depicted 4 Right (ab.)
comedian 5 fossa
11 Speaker 6 Disorder
13 Eagles’ nests i
14 Danish county PCoialve
15 Staggers 8 Lubricant
17 Lords (ab.) 9 More flushed
18 The gods 10 City in
19 Retains Prussia
20 From 12 Scottish
21 Unmixed sheepfold
24 Year between 13 High
12 and 20 mountain
26 Body of water16 Eye (Scot.)
27 Rowing tool 22 Term used. in
28 While horseshoes
29 Rupees (ab.) 23 Tie
30 Symbol for 24 Bullfighter
niton ; S
31 And (Fr.)
32 Golfer's
device
33 Crimson
35 Mend
36 Soviet city
38 Measure of
type .
39 Wolfhounds
44 Symbol for
iron
45 Nocturnal
flying
mammal
47 Chairman's
mallet
48 Be victorious.
49 Of Arabia
51 Father or
mother
‘653,54 He is a star
of —— and
VERTICAL
1 Prods
2 Armed forces
1A _Jorv 4.
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of NIV eE=
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{143 [=] ied
ES] WW PREIEINGE)
25 Church 40 Varnish
holiday ingredient
32 Queen of 41 Average (ab.)
Georgia 42 Fiber knots
34 State 43 Balkan native
explicitly 46 Small child
35 Preclude 48 Married
37 Slow (music) 50 Two (prefix)
39 Exchange $2 Oriental
premium measure
O'NEILL REUNION
A reunion of the O'Neill family
was held July 17, at Norris Glen.
The following attended:
From Ashley: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hershberger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Swank, Mr. and Mrs. Harry John-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Liggett,
Judy, Lucy Ann, Carol and Billy
Liggett.
Hallstead: Mr. and Mrs. James
Gillespie, Mrs. John Tanner.
Herndon: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Klinger.
Jim Thorpe: Mr. and Mrs. Myron
O'Neill, Myron Jr., Shirley and San-
dra O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Pocalyko, Linda and Michael Jr.,
John Sheehan.
Lehman: Rev: and Mrs. Kenneth
Mohawk, N.” Y.: Dr:
Howard James.
New Brunswick, N. J:: Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Sickler, Ronald and
Joseph Sickler Jr. :
New Jersey: Mrs. Durant Pask,
Joanna and Charles Pask.
Pittsfield, Mass.: Mr: and Mrs:
Albert Rohlfs, Fred, Judy, Linda,
Lucille and Harry Rohlfs.
Scranton: Mr. and Mrs: Robert
Coglizer, Kathy Coglizer, Dr: C. H.
O’Neill. ’
Shamokin Dam: Mr: and Mrs.
James Killgore.
Sherburne, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs.
John Church.
Summerville, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Klutz.
Trucksville: Mrs. W. H. Glace,
W. Richard Glace, Mrs. Emma Mil-
len, Miss Laura Millen.
Washington, D. C.: Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Washburn.
“Men would be a lot better off if
they stopped trying to understand
women and just enjoyed having
them around.” — Doylestown (Pa.)
10th Annual
SUMMER
Antiques Committee
Turns’ In Good Report
The Antiques Committee cleared
$1,858.49 in the four nights of the
ninth annual Library Auction, $1,-
493.95 over the block, $142.19 at
the lower table where smaller and
inferior articles were offered,
$222.35 on chances on the dower
chest and Salem rocker, decorated
by Mrs. Paul Gross.
The following dealers, who so gen-
erously contributed lovely articles,
solicited by hard working Mrs.
Bruce Cardon, receive our thanks
here: Dallas, Primo Berrettini, Ray
Shiber; Kingston, Helen Hogg, Mrs.
Forve “Red Door Antique Shop,”
Eleanor Morgan, “Red Door,”
Henry’s Antique Shop; Hillside,
Betty Mihal; Wilkes-Barre, Ira Ep-
stein, Clay Price; Demunds, Mrs.
George Schallenberger, Ollie Schal-
lenberger; Wyoming, Mrs. Black;
Fernbrook, Rhoda Bartell; Shick-
shinny, Laidecker’s; West Pittston,
Janet Foster; Beaumont, Bill Mont-
ross, William Haase; Russell Hill,
Little Antique Shop; Tunkhannock,
Sterling Jennings and Alice Keeler;
Evans Falls, Mr. Foote; Noxen, Back
Mt. Market, Mr. Coolbaugh.
—Editor’s Note: Most of the
other articles on the tables were
contributed by the forty-five com-
mittee members, many of whom
spent at least twenty-five dollars to
buy them and many of whom
bought them back at .the same or
a higher price. They too have
earned a golden crown!
STATE POLICE SAY
In buying a pair of sunglasses
this summer—be sure you get
a pair that will help you see
red and green traffic lights
clearly. Be sure red looks red
and green looks green.
LIMITED
NO
REFUNDS !
NO
EXCHANGES !
AIR-CONDITIONED
FREE PARKING
112-116 Main St.
Luzerne
OPEN THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS
Returns From
Agency School
James Jones Took
Course In Chicago
James Jones, ‘Lehman Avenue,
returned Friday from a two weeks
school in agency management held
at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in
Chicago.
The school was the 136th con-
ducted by the Life Insurance Agen-
cy Management Association over
the past eighteen years,
There were eighty-two men in at-
tendance representing approximate-
ly twenty-five different insurance
companies and coming from twenty
states in the United States and six
provinces in Canada.
In addition to the intense train-
ing of the school, Mr. Jones stated
that the many acquaintances estab-
lished by two weeks of close asso-
ciation with men from other parts
of the country and particularly the
Canadians was very interesting and
beneficial.
ROUSHEY REUNION
Harry D. Campbell was elected
president and Martha Miers, vice
president at the seventh annual
Peter B. Roushey family reunion
held at Wolfe’s Grove on Saturday,
July 16. Harry Martin was chosen
as secretary-treasurer.
Oldest member present was Wil-
liam Campbell of Cambra, youngest,
Rita Comstock of Laceyville, family
coming farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Knarr, largest family present,
that of Mrs. Alberta Donahue.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. El-
wood Buck, Dennis and Bonnie, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Heckman, Eleanor,
Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long,
Janet, Peter Roushey, William
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D.
Campbell, Bobby Broderick, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Derr, Linda Jane
and Joyce Derr, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Roushey, Barbara and James, Vir-
ginia Bailey, B. J. Roushey, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Martin, Sr., and Priscil-
la, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stanton
and Bobby, Mrs. Emma Donahue,
Mrs. Alberta Donahue, Nancy,
Charles, Bobby, Patty and John,
Mrs. Otis Comstock and Rita, Mrs.
Mildred Walton, Mildred, Charlene
and William Jr., Mrs. Matilda Galey,
Mr. and ' Mrs, William J. Knarr,
Shirley Knarr, Louis Martin, Helen
Lozier, Mr. and Mrs. James Roushey,
Barbara Barber.
Trucksville Youths
Enroll For Sky Lake
The following young people from
Trucksville Methodist: Church are
attending Sky Lake Summer Camp
this year: Beth Weaver, Carol Wil-
liams, Peggy Phillips, Carolyn Rhone,
James Case, Robin Lohmann, Wayne
Long, Lee Evans, Lee Baker, Beat-
rice Mayo, Carol Bottoms, Alma
Grey, Beverly Anderson, Margery
Stookey, David Bottoms, William
Strausser, Ray Dymond, Bonnie
Case, Lois Brown, Betty Jean Davis,
Ruth Bennett, Evelyn Orchard,
Betty Grey, and Harold Smith.
Serving as instructors and coun-
HIMMLER
THEATRE
Dallas, Pa.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
July 29 and 30
“Underwater”
(Technicolor & Superscope)
with
Jane Russell, Gilbert Roland
ALSO CARTOON
“No Hunting”
MONDAY & TUESDAY
August 1 and 2
“Wyoming Renegades”
(Technicolor)
with
Phil Carey, Martha Hyer
CARTOON & NOVELTY
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
August 8 and 4
“The Story Of
Will Rogers”
with
Will Rogers Jr.
ALSO CARTOON
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
' FRIDAY & SATURDAY
“Seven Little Foys”
Bob Hope
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Continuous Sunday 3 to 11
“Soldier Of Fortune”
Clark Gable, Susan Hayward
| TUESDAY
“Timberjack”
Sterling Hayden
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“Doctor In The House”
Harold Ash Family
Enjoys Vacation Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash and sons,
Robert and Tommy, returned last
Tuesday from vacationing in the
five central states. They left Thurs-
day for Niagara Falls where the
boys thoroughly enjoyed the guided
tours and the lights on the Falls
at night. They also saw in opera-
tion the Thorold Locks in the Wel-
land ‘Canal. These locks connect
Lake Erie and Lake Ontario.
In Detroit they were entertained
by Charles Ash, eighty-six year old
uncle of Mr. Ash, and also spent a
day with the James Owens family
in Royal Oak. The Owens were
former neighbors in Shavertown.
Then on to Chicago and the
Shrine Convention where Harold
took part in the night parades and
the mass band concert at Soldiers’
Field.
Leaving Chicago Friday morning,
they spent three days with Carlton
Ash and family at Champaign, IIL,
where they visited many memorials
and parks including New Salem Vil-
lage, Spring Field and the (Chanute
Air Force Base, The (Carlton Ashes
entertained them at a charcoal steak
dinner in their grove. They were
also guests of Mr. and Mrs. [Charles
Bronson, Urbana, Ill, at a supper
barbecue. The Bronsons moved from
Kingston to Urbana last fall.
Mrs. Carlton Ash is the former
Jacqueline Bronson of Sharpe (Street,
Kingston.
Georgea Leigh London
Is Honored On Birthday
Mrs. George London, Twin Brook
Farm, (Centermoreland, entertained
at a birthday party on Friday hon-
oring her daughter, Georgea Leigh,
who was three. Present were Kay
and Kathy Dymond, Laisson Ashley,
Susan Besteder, Robin Kubick,
Georgie Schoonover, Jane Mitchell,
Marjorie and Arthur Baird, Enola
and Ernie Gay, Linda and Nancy
Grierley, Ellen Evans, Bobby Gard-
ner, Bobby, Scotty and Shirley
White, Susan Laresh, Jacky Zarns,
Carol Sue Oney, (Cindy Sue Lon-
don, Elaine, Charlotte and Dukie
Armstrong, Mrs. Samuel Ashley,
Mrs. James White, Mrs. Ted Dy-
mond, Mrs. Willard Armstrong, Mrs.
Robert Jones, Mrs. Kenneth Larish,
Mrs. Ernest Gay, Mrs. Roy Green-
ley, Mrs. Dale Oney, Mrs. Evans
London, Mrs. Frank Heitsman, Mrs.
Jim Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth Montross,
Mrs. Malcolm Baird, the little guest
of honor and the hostess.
selors are Mrs. Edward N. Barber,
Louise Kann, Mrs. Arthur Mayo,
Mrs. - William Johnson, Georgiena
Weidner, Margery DeWitt, Harry
Trebilcox.
Rev. Arthur Mayo is dean of the
August 14 to 21 Junior Hi Institute.
Sandy Beach
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Harveys Lake
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
— Double Feature —
“Rails Into Laramie”
(Technicolor)
John Payne, Mari/Blanchard
Dan Duryea
“He blazed a reckless trail for
the Iron Horse.”
~ PLUS
“The Iroquois Trail”
Robert Montgomery
"Brenda Marshall }
“Most Savage Warpath”
SUNDAY & MONDAY
— Double Feature —
“Twist Of Fate”
Ginger Rogers
“At her best when she’s bad”
PLUS
“Africa Adventure”
(In Color)
“This is real . . . the screams are
real, the scenes are real!”
TUESDAY ONLY
Pile all you can in your car
for $1.00
“Reap The Wild Wind”
(Technicolor)
John Wayne, Susan Hayward
Ray Milland, Paulette Goddard
“Cecil B. DeMille’s
mighty spectacle of tempestuous
love . . . violence under and
on the high seas.”
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“Hans Christian
Andersen”
(Technicolor)
Danny Kaye, Farley Granger
Jean Maire
“Glorious, happy, never-to-be-
forgotten wonderfilm.”
Have You Tried Our
U - DRIVE - EM
MOTOR BOATS?
Cruise the lake as easy and
smooth as driving your own
car. For rent by the 1, hour
and hour.
Also row boats for fishing or
relaxing.
A
Monroe Schools
Are Painted
Water Supply
Is Increased
Monroe Township school buildings
have been painted white, with in-
teriors pastel green or pale blue
depending upon the exposure.” The
water system has been brought up
to date and William A, Austin, sup-
ervising principal, feels it will now
be adequate for many years.
Fortunately situated in an area
where there is artesian water, the
school draws its gravity supply from
the Kozak spring which never fails
in the dryest of weather, discharg-
ing constantly a stream which
would fill a two-inch pipe.
Rights to the water, arranged for
during WPA times when the first
large cistern was built, are perman-
ent. A new tank has been installed
to provide a better head of water
for sanitation.
a
Home Topics
Timely reminders from the
Pennsylvania State University
College of Agriculture.
Select Chairs—Straight chairs are
most comfortable when the seat is
as high as the length of your leg
from the knee to the floor, points
out Sanna Black, Penn State exten-
sion home management specialist.
Mirrors Reflect — Plain surface
mirrors have as great reflecting
properties as beveled-edged mirrors
and are less expensive.
Line Lampshades — When lamp-
shades are lined in white, they in-
crease the efficiency of the light.
Floor Covering Cost—Wall-to-wall
carpeting is expensive because of
the large area, but it will make a
room look larger, Bonnie Dale San-
some, Penn State extension home
furnishings specialist, states.
Curtains Shrink—To make sure
curtains fit windows after washing,
choose them 3 inches longer than
Star-Lite
DRIVE-IN
Tunkhannock, Pa.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“Duel In The Sun”
(Technicolor)
Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck
Joseph Cotten
PLUS
Documentary Feature
“This Is Your Army”
(In Color)
NEWS AND CARTOON
SUNDAY & MONDAY
“Battlecry”
(Cinemascope and Color)
Van Heflin, Aldo Ray
Mona Freeman
NEWS & CARTOON
TUESDAY ONLY |
$ Buck Night $
« — Double Feature —
“El Alamein”
Scott Brady, Rita Moreno
PLUS
“Killer Leopard”
John Sheffield, Beverly Garland
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“Ring Of Fear”
"A Mickey Spillaine story
(Cinemascope and Color)
Pat O’Brien
Mickey Spillaine as himself
Marian Carr
School Annex
Makes Strides
Steel construction work is going
ahead rapidly at Dallas-Franklin,
with girders being installed to sup-
port the steel plates of the inner
roof. A portion of the concrete floer
has been poured, and window
frames are in place. Underground
plumbing, heating, and electrical
conduits were laid under the drive-
way separating the two buildings
early in the spring. All facilities are
connected with those of the main
building.
Miss Irem Temple
Annual Irem Temple Picnic will
be held Wednesday August 17 for
Shriners and their families. Feat-
ures will be an exhibition of swim-
ming at the Weckesser Pool, pony
rides and the crowning of Miss Irem
Temple at 4:30. Any Shriner's
daughter up to age 10 is eligible.
A wedding is a ceremony at which
a man loses complete control of
the final length you want.
Tomatoes Crack—Tomatoes with
growth cracks in. the skin won’t
keep long, but they are good when
used right away.
Choose Melons—When a melon
is dead ripe and ready to eat, the
odor it diffuses is usually stronger
and very noticeable, says Elsie
Bamesberger, Penn State extension
consumer education specialist,
CE
£ : E
: SHAVER
: THEATRE
E Shavertown, Pa. s
£ FRIDAY & SATURDAY EB
= “Untamed” ©
£ (Cinemascope Technicolor) E
£ Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward E
: CARTOON i
2
Si
=
HITTER EHEC ERIE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
July 29-30
2 Action Thrillers 2
“Conquest Of Space”
. « « can man live in space?
. « . see how it may happen!
— Also —
“Smoke Signal”
Dana Andrews, Piper Laurie
SUNDAY & MONDAY
July 81 - Aug. 1
2 Action Smash Hits
“Captain Lightfoot”
Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush
— Also —
“Red River”
John Wayne, Montgomery Clift
TUESDAY ONLY
August 2
— Double Feature —
“Panic In The Streets”
Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas
—
— Also —
“Gypsy Wildcat”
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
August 8-4 ©
Family Nites
$1.00 Full Carload $1.00
“Hell’s Island”
John Payne, Mary Murphy
— Also —
“Niagara”
Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten
Come early — Box Office open
7:00 P.M. Drive-in as late as
10:30 P. M.—see both shows!
DALLA
OUTDOOR
THEATRE
Doris Day,
James Cagney
SUN. & MON.
“Fox Fire”
Jane Russell
Jeff Chandler
TUES. & WED.
“Battleground”
Van Johnson
A