® ¥ ~ Dallas Borough Sixth-Graders Start Twenty-five members of Dallas Borough elemen- tary school visited Philadelphia by chartered bus on Tuesday. Kneeling, left to right, are: Larry Piatt, Ronald Grant, John Dana, Stephen Chisarick, James Strauser, Carl Daubert, Allan J. Cease, Gary Cobb, Daniel Reggie, Howard Dover, Joseph Hand, Richard Williams. Second row: Judith Miller, Alice Dourand, Kay Earl, Susan Fleming, Carol Sutton, Mary Hardik, Carolyn Lacy, Jean Ide, Holly Bacon, Marlene Futch, Luella Carr, Geraldine Crop. Third: © Elementary Supervisor of Dallas Area out at 7:30 a.m. Schools, William A. Austin, Mrs. Thomas Cease, Mrs. Stephen Chisarick, Mrs. William Strauser, Mrs. Leroy Dourand, Mrs. John M. Dana, mothers who represented the sponsoring PTA; John J. Mulhern, teacher; and driver Walt Zawalski. Stanley Schultz arrived panting, just as the bus was about to pull and too late for the picture. The group visited Franklin Institute, Independence Hall, and the Philadelphia Zoo, and arrived home again in Dallas Borough at 10:30. (Photo by Kozemchak) / / Harriet With Holstein Heifer Harriet Sands, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sands of Carverton, holds Sandsdale Sovereign Rye for her picture. Rye, due to freshen in August, brought a fancy price from Dr. David E. Vogan, of Mercer, at the 335th Earlville, N. Y. Cattle Sale June 12. Her twin, Rock, has - already freshened, adding a heifer calf to the prize stock. Both Rock * and Rye are daughters of Spot Rock Hill(vg) and sired by Spring Bank Piebe Sovereign(vg) the seven year old bull bought as a calf from Woodstock, Ontario. Spot Rock, featured in the Dallas Post some weeks ago, has the highest production record for Luzerne County. Harriet, at 13, is an experienced hand at farm management, and an expert horsewoman, managing her five-gaited coal black Morgan with finesse. Mrs. Gordon Rowe Ol Car Fans, Hear This! Speaks To Book Club | You old-car fans who want to y | pick up a real bargain, have a look Mrs. Gordon Rowe, new resident at the classified ads this week. It’s of Dallas, and wife of Admiral Rowe, | 3lmost a museum piece. Now turn retired, spoke to members of the to page eight and have a look. At Book Club Wednesday afternoon in| ¢o5 it’s like taking candy from a the Back Mountain Memorial Lib- child!" rary Annex. Introduced by the pres- ident, Mrs. Gerald Stout, Mrs. Rowe traced the history and customs of Central America, with special em- phasis on Panama. Mrs. Lewis LeGrand and Mrs. W. Mrs. Homer Moyer, Mrs. H. W. F. Newberry poured. On the hostess | Peterson, Mrs. William Pethick, and committee were Mrs. Ralph Lewis, | Mrs. Monroe Houtz. Many a feller goes broke, wait- ling for a break. “Where Quality Prevails” Hislop's MAIN ST. ~~ DALLAS For Free Delivery Phone Dallas 4-6126 TRY OUR OWN HOMEMADE MEATS MINCED BOLOGNA 59¢ 1b. ® KILBOSI 69c Ib. OLD FASHIONED FRANKS 69¢c 1b. ® RING BOLOGNA 69¢c Ib. KNOCKWURST 65c 1b. ® PRESSED HAM 50c 1; Ib. LINKED PORK SAUSAGE 63c 1b. ® DUTCH LOAF 40c % Ib. FAGGOTS 49¢ 1b. ® LEONA 45¢ 1, 1b. 55c 1b. ® LIVERWURST 85c 1; Ib. _ SKINLESS FRANKS " MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF 33c % Ib. PICKLE and PIMENTO LOAF 33c 1 Ib. FRESH ITALIAN HOT SAUSAGE 65c Ib. Fresh-Killed Fresh FRYERS Ground Beef 39 1b. 2 lbs. 1% ‘Genuine Dill Pickles 3 for 2% Candy Chairman Lists Workers For Auction Mrs. Roger Owens, head of the Junior Woman’s Club committee which annually takes charge of the candy stand at the Library Auction, announces her committee and asks for contributions of home - made candy, lollipops, chewing gum, in fact anything that will attract folks to the booth and provide items for purchase by small children as well | as adults. 4 Members are: Mesdames Edwin Roth, Hugh Carr, Jr., Robert Mor- gan, Elwood Swingle, Kenneth Bay- liss, Paul Lemak, Ralph Garris, Rob- ert Brown, Nelson Nelson, Jr., Ed- ward Bessmer, Royal Culp, Harold Elston, James Besecker Jr., Donald Naylor, and Eleanor Baker. Garden Party Will Be In Church If It Rains Kings’ Daughters announce that cars will leave Hall's Drugstore and Shavertown Methodist Church Tues- day afternoon at 1:15, for those members and guests needing trans- portation to the 23rd Annual Gar- den Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nesbitt, Lake Catalpa. Members are asked to make ar- rangements in advance with Mrs. Budd Hirleman or Mrs. J. C. Ed- wards. In case of rain, the garden party will be held in the church social rooms. Music Students Will Entertain At Fair Music students will take part in the program tonight and tomorrow | night at Trucksville Fair under di- rection of Arthur Millner Camp supervisor of instrumental music at Dallas-Franklin-Monroe Schools. Friday night will feature: Nancy Bartlett on the accordion; Barry Baird, trumpet; Robert Gardner, saxophone; John Zarno, clarinet; Michael Philo, Bonnie Updyke and Ruth Murray, piano; Brenda Hoke, Elaine Kozemchak, Connie Veitch, Joyce Sweppenheiser, Bonnie Crag- le, Anne Dorrance, twirlers; Loretta Harvey, soft-shoe dance; Richard Schooley, piano; Mary Jeffrey, ac- cordion. Saturday night: Ruth Higgins, piano; Michael Philo, piano; Larry Carpen- ter, piano and trumpet; Beverly and Shirley Denmon, clarinet duet; Pat Whittaker and Donna McCrea, pan- tomine; Thomas Landon, tap dance; David Williams, piano; Donald And- erson, vocal solo. _THE DALLAS POST, ow OBITUARY | William H. Butler, 586, Kenneth Higgins, trumpet; FRIDAY, JUNE EY 1, 1957 2 Mrs. Viola Taggart janis At Huntsville Mrs. Viola Taggert, Huntsville, was buried Wednesday afternoon in | Huntsville Cemetery, following ser- | vices conducted by Rev. Howard | Harrison. Pallbearers were Charles | and John Headman, Reuben Gabel, | Ray Pitroski, Joseph Vanderslice, Percy Wagner. | ‘Mrs. Taggart, 68, died Monday morning at General Hospital, where she had been admitted Sunday afternoon. A native of Columbia County, she lived for many years on Follies Road, Huntsville, and was a mem- ber of the Huntsville Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Headman, Follies Road; a son, Myron, Espy; four grand- children and three great-grandchil- dren; two brothers: Dolph Disroad, Pasadena, Cal., and Victor Disroad, Bloomsburg; sisters: Mrs. A. B. Frear; Lake Winola; Mrs. Edith Johnson, Bloomsburg; Mrs. George Keltner and Rosa Disroad, Drexel | Hill. Mrs. Taggart’s husband, Elmer died in March. Arrangements by Bronson. Henry Blank Dies At 33 After Long Illness Henry Blank, 55 died Tuesday | Stull for the past twenty-five years, | died Saturday afternoon after a Dies At Home In Stull William H. Butler, 56, resident of | long illness. He was buried in Or- | cutt Cemetery, Noxen, Rev. John | Gordon of Noxen Methodist Church + conducting services from the Nulton Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon. A native of Sussex, N. J., Mr. Butler farmed after moving to Stull and for the past nine years oper- ated a bus route for the Lake- Noxen school district. He is survived by: his widow, the former Agnes Shook of Noxen; children: Mrs. Charles Weaver, Noxen; Carl and Robert, Noxen R. D. 1; Leroy and Larry, at home; and six grandchildren. Schoonover Infant Buried Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Schoonover, Dallas R. D. 1, lost a newborn in- fant Friday morning at Nesbitt Me- morial Hospital. The baby was buried in Marsh Cemetery that same afternoon, after private ser- vices conducted from the Disque Funeral Home. Other children in the family are Martha, Shiela, Fred and Ted. Pa- ternal grandparents are Mr. and s. Clarence Schoonover, Center Moreland; maternal grandparents, Clinton Sayre, Kunkle, morning at his home in Trucksville | after many years of impaired health stemming from Miner's Asthma. He will be buried tomorrow morning in St. Nicholas Cemetery, follow- ing services at 11 from the funeral home at 243 S. Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, conducted by Rev. Carl Shindler, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church of which Mr. Blank was a member. Mr. Blank, a native of Germany, came to this country in 1926, and obtained employment in the Glen Alden Corporation. Eight years ago he retired because of illness, and spent two years at Mt. Crescent | Sanitarium near Pittsburgh. He is survived by his widow, the former Rose Mutter; two children, Antone and Wilhelmina, and two step-sisters and two step-brothers in Germany. Mrs. Hicks’ Nephew Is Instantly Killed Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks’ favorite ne- phew was instantly killed Tuesday morning when a heavy trailer truck struck the bicycle on which he was riding on the highway connecting Warren, Pa. and Jamestown, NY. No blame attaches to the driver of the truck. Cresting the hill and picking up speed on the down grade, he made every effort to avoid strik- ing the little boy, swinging his truck perilously to the extreme edge of the road as the bicycle wavered. The child, 13 years old, was the last of the male line to bear her maiden name of Todd. Howard Todd, Jr., son of Mr. ard Mrs. How- ard D. Todd, of Charleston, S. C, had arrived in Frewsburg, N. Y. on Saturday, to spend the summer va- cation with his cousin, Harry Todd Adams. Three days later he re- turned to Charleston. He will be | buried today. Need New Letterheads? Try The Post TT a, MONUMENTS ITE Liguidating This Department | 30% ov Il ALL MONUMENTS : All stones must go to make | | [room for new building Germick & Friar 387 Tener St., off Union, Luzezrne Water Consumers The use of hose is permitted between the hours of 9 PM. and 11 P.M. provided you are paying for this service and hose is held in hand. No sprinklers of any sort are permitted. We hope your spirit of sportsmanship and fair play will guide your use of hose so that we do not later have to discontinue this convenience. DALLAS WATER COMPANY SHAVERTOWN WATER COMPANY STILL WATER COMPANY OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY °TILL 9:00 P.M. Dies In Washington Word was received here Wednes- | day morning of the death in Wash- | ington D. C. of Mrs. Clarence Leas, 60, daughter of the late Amos and Margaret Oplinger Kitchen of Har- veys Lake. Mrs. Leas’ sudden passing was a shock to local relatives. She died at 10 Tuesday morning of a cerebral hemorrhage in a Washington phy- sician’s office, where she had gone for a checkup. Mrs. Leas was born Hazle Kitchen on January 12, 1897, at Harveys Lake. She attended Dallas Township schools and after her marriage to Mr. Leas lived in Wyoming and Kingston and for a time in Dallas, before moving to Washington where her husband is employed in the Government Printing Office. She was a member of the Metho- dist Church. ; The funeral will be held Friday morning from a Washington Funeral Home with interment in Washing- ton. Beside her husband, Mrs. Leas leaves the following brothers and sisters: Arthur ' Kitchen, Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Leonard Davis, Edmeston, N. Y., Marvin J. Kitchen, Waldorf, Md.; Mrs. Frank Kuddy, Philadel- phia; Mrs. Garvin Smith, Harveys Lake; Marjorie Kitchen, Wilkes- Barre; Glenn Kitchen Wetherly; an 5. Barbara Ann Kern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kern, Harveys Lake, received the Ann Will Gar- ment Award at Lake-Noxen High | School graduation exercises on June SY PAGE Honored At Lake-Noxen High School BARBARA ANN KERN ing accomplishments in the field of | sowie, is granted by William Cher- kes in memory of his father, who died in 1951. | Mildred Katchmar, home econom- |ics teacher at Lake-Noxen, is shown The award, based on outstand- | presenting the award. Dallas, Penna. Back Mountain Branch T&C YMCA Da-Camp Application Form Birth Date... =... 1st Period — July 1 to July 2nd Period — July 15 to July 3rd Period — July 29 to August 9 All Periods— duly + 1 to August 9 MAIL YOUR RESERVATION NOW ALONG WITH A $1.00 DEPOSIT TO THE Back Mountain Branch YMCA, 1D os tna $ 5.00 Bi $ 5.00 A $ 5.00 ri 31350 uncle Walter Kitchen and an aunt Mrs. Rowe, both of Harveys Lake. THE POST PRINTS PROGRAMS, BOOKLETS, MAGAZINES GET BOYS SWIM TRUNKS and BRIEFS SIZE 1 to 14 TEENAGE SUITS 312 10 *1 82 MEN'S $7] 8.82.98 L WITH BEACHWEAR FOR EVERY ONE IN THE FAMILY $9 88 ONE OF MANY STYLES S55. $14. EXTRA SIZES IN THE SWIM! TOO! / BEACH TOWELS BEACH SLIPPERS POLOS - CAPS Plus S«H GREEN STAMPS PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS Plenty Of Free Parking GLOBE sto hig LUZERNE a OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers