— LD A In Parade Carry Flag Given By Legion Post Fourteen Air Explorer Scouts took part in Sunday afternoon’s parade in Kingston marking “I am An American Day.” Bob Piznar carried the new flag presented by the sponsors of the squadron, Dad- dow Isaacs Post, American Legion. Leslie Barstow, Jr. carried the Flag of the United States of America. In the squadron marching forma- tion were: John Sheehan, Bob Besecker, William Hall, Blair Had- dle, Richard Besteder, Robert Eid- am, Lyttle Perry, Fred Anderson, Michael Quare, and Alan Root. Joseph Harris, assistant advisor, was present. Jack Stanley and Percy Love drove in Duke Isaacs station wagon. In other portion of the parade, Daddow Isaacs Post was represen- ted by a car in which rode Com- mander Fred Cockayne; Joseph Kravitz, Commander Elect; and Mrs. Doris Malin, Auxiliary presi- dent. John Judge was the driver. The parade, showing flags of the forty-eight states, formed at the Narrows, and proceeded up Wyo- ming Avenue to Market, and east on Market to the Kingston High School athletic field, where there was a patriotic program, with pres- entation of certificates to young people who had attained citizenship with their twenty-first birthdays. Library Hours For Pupils Assigned field, Mass. by Miss Miriam Lathrop, Librarian at Back Mountain Memorial Lib- rary. Third grade children will come on Tuesdays at 1 p.m.; fourth grade Wednesdays at 1; fifth and Dallas Borough school children have been assigned library hours sixth grades, Thursdays at 1 and 1:30. 1954 — 18,001,000: | 1988 INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES IN SERVICE many doors. Supplying this key—to the cities, towns Dallas 4-1211 right, purchased Foundation from Mass. for him by the Sears, Roebuck the Hartsbrook Farm of Hadley, Victor Cappucci, Jr., 19-year-old member of the Tunkhannock, Pa., Future Farmers of America chapter, was named Star State Farmer of the North Atlantic Region tonight during the Governor's Night Pro- gram at the opening of the Eastern States Exposition. Young Cappucci received a regis- tered Holstein heifer calf as his award, presented by the Sears, Roe- buck Foundation. He, along with | the other award candidates from 12 states, were given expense-paid trips to the Exposition. The Pennsylvania Future Farmer, has been operating a 285 acre dairy farm with his father. He purchased | a nearby 165 acre farm of his own last spring. Victor has moved his dairy cattle and other stock to the new farm, and plans to set up real housekeeping when he and his high school sweetheart, Miss Mildred Clark, are married next month. Victor started his FFA career in| 1950 when he enrolled as a fresh- man in vocational agriculture and started 150 capons and one heifer calf as farming projects. He invest- ed profits and borrowed capital in the program, and expanded rapidly. His dairy herd now includes 3 pro- ducing cows, 17 heifers just start- ing to produce milk, and four calves. He already owns a share of the machinery and equipment that he will need on his new farm. Tt was a fortunate purchase that enabled him to have his own farm. The farm was owned by a business- man who was moving to the South and it included two houses. Victor was able to buy the entire farm for $17,000, then sell the big house for $14,000. He still has most of the land, a modern bungalow in which he will live, and the other farm buildings. In addition to his outstanding | progress in farming, Victor has] shown exceptional leadership abili- ty. He served one year as vice-presi- dent and two years as president of the 75-member Tunkhannock spring to the office of State FFA vice-president. In high school he was a member of the Honor Society and president of his Freshman class. “The trouble with matrimony is not in the institution. It’s in the personnel.” —Martha Scott ..at GAVY'S MARKET WE DELIVER FREE wm Center CHUCK APPLES { Ibs. 25c = Island SUGAR . ” 49c POTATOES FROZEN FOODS Dallas 4-7161 QUALITY MEATS Trucksville More American girls are named Mary than anything else—6,000,000 of them. Elizabeth is the next most Retired Men Have Meeting Arthur James Talks At First Gathering A first official fall meeting of the (RARM) Regional Association of Retired Men of the YMCA, met at the Central YMCA last week. Hon- orable Arthur H. James, former Governor of Pennsylvania, was the main speaker. He gave an inspiring | and challenging talk to over 60 retired men gathered at this first meeting. Will Newhart, acting President of | the RARM, reported on the prepar- | atory work that has been accom: | plished this summer and presented ! a constitution to guide the group in their future plans. Mr. Clyde Brehm, presented the speaker and announ- ced the next four programs. The | group will meet each Thursday | from 2 to 5 p.m. All retired men | are cordially invited to attend. Residents of the Back Mountain Area are cordially invited and urg- ed to enjoy this splendid fellowship that men of this age enjoy and appreciate. Mr. Newhart has asso- ciated with him, the following offi- cers: 1st Vice President, Brehm; 2nd Vice President, Lorenzo Davis; Secretary, John Gloman; As- sistant Secretary, Herbert James; Treasurer, George Achenbach; As- sistant Treasurer, Thomas Carle, Members at Large, Messrs. John Ford, Philip Daniel and Albert Hosking. Contact the Back Mountain or Central] YMCAs for more informa- tion. “The best way to show that a stick is crooked is not to argue about it, or spend your time de- nouncing it, but to lay a straight prevalent monicker. stick alongside of it.” —Dwight L. Moody Eye Examination OPTOMETRIST 5 Main Street Phone Dallas 4-4506 Idetown The Serving and Waiting Class met in the church house on Thurs- day night. Hostesses were Mrs. Ray- mond Spencer and Mrs. Chloe Spen- cer. Mrs. Raymond Spencer led the devotions and presided. Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Hadsel are in charge of the birthday calendar for this year. Present were Mrs. Eliza Gillman, Mrs. Walter Kitchen, Mrs. Della Parrish, Mrs. Raymond (Spencer, Mrs. Sally Brown, Mrs. Mattie Had- sel, Mrs. Ernest Fritz, Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mrs. Carey Meade, Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. Pearl Connor, Mrs. Hattie Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitchen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pryor at Endicott, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore, of Simsbury, Conn., and Mrs. Helen Cordner, of Endicott, N. Y., spent the weekend with relatives and friends here in the Back Mountain area. Mrs. Moore remained here for world’s fastest | DEVOE Vn Beaumont Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis are grandparents for the first time! It's a boy, William Hugh Perry, born to Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of Orange, at the Nesbitt Hospital, Saturday, Sept. 17. Mrs. Perry was formerly Priscilla Davis. Mrs. Robert Belles, Mrs. Thomas Longmore, Mrs. Emil Balewski, and Mrs. William Arch Austin, were re- cent guests of Mrs. John Zaleskas, of Harveys Lake. Mr. Bert (Cross recently submitted to surgery at Athens, Pa., where he is employed. The Henry Mowrys of Montrose, were weekend guests of the Harry Hilberts. Mrs. Marian Parrish substitutted Paul Brown was ill last week. eg ) GEVOE % PAINT $3 Tuesday: 1:00 to 5:00 and 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. Wares Ofer A vo ts Fad aol ee oo |i mre aun BUILDING SUPPLIES | Saturday: By appointment only. VA 33734 Box 127, Dallas Phone 4-3606 h t does your home WwW a need before winter? TS NOT | NEW HEATING PLANT 00 LATE . ro INSULATION: See Us for an F.H.A. Loan TO | LOAN PAYMENTS JOIN oe [TT AMOUNT | 24 MONTHS | 36 MONTHS jo] PAINT + $ 400. 18.36 12.78 ATION $ 700. 32.12 22.36 Lhe ROOFING $ 900. 41.30 28.75 is $2000. 91.77 63.88 I PLUMBING $2500. 114.71 79.85 on St | | SIDING | | INTERIOR DECORATION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers