THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 1961
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
id Confederate Daughters Pour Coffee
f : - i
ST | AsSharpshooters Hear Krimmel
el iad i William Krimmel, expert pistol At that time a constitution and
of Charley. shot and collector of fire arms, | by-laws similar to that used by the
YS th : traced the history of gunpowder and | Washington, D. C., Civil War Round
Lid mE the development of modern firearms, | Tables and a hundred others
la Smith, before a capacity audience at the | throughout the nation, will be pre-
7 Ritten meeting of the Civil War Round | sented for adoption.
bert, Bill Table Friday night in Back Moun-| Attending were: Ray Shiber, M.
iy Strohl tain Memorial Library Annex. D. Moss, Ralph L. Hallock, Fred
aver, Mrs. Mr. Krimme] augmented his talk | Updyke, John Kadilak, Tiny Gould,
les Engle with a fine display of Civil War | Harry Sweppenheiser, J. Warren
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$9.95
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muskets, carbines, rifles, pistols and
ammunition.
Milford “Tiny” Gould was also
present and brought along a number
of historic pistols and guns from
his collection.
© Mr. Krimmel spoke of the work of
Colt and Eli Whitney in developing
modern firearms, Whitney's genius,
- he said, was responsible for mass
production by creating interchange-
able parts. Colt, developed the
revolver, after many failures, from
his observation of the pilot's wheel
of a ship during service at sea. Colt,
who ‘was somewhat of a showman,
“Out Barnumed Barnum,” Mr. Krim-
mel said. During the Civil War he
manufactured his pistols in England
+ so that he could sell arms to both
the Union and Confederate War
Departments.
Following Mr. Krimmel's talk
there was a discussion period during
which the [Daughters of the Confed-
eracy—Mrs, Betty Rather, Mrs.
Richard Hogoboom and Mrs. Thomas
. Bobo—served coffee and cakes.
At the next session of the Round
Table, February 10, the second Fri-
day of each month, Yankee Daugh-
ters will serve.
Sweppenheiser, Jr,, Donald Swep-
penheiser, Richard A. Garman, Ber-
nard Phillips, Robert Tilghman, Paul
Jacob, Burl Updyke, Mr. and Mrs.
George Kostenbauder, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Heffernan, Sr., Fred
Strohl, John B. Haynes, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Hogoboom, Arch Brooks,
Fritz iSgllada, Howard Risley, Mrs.
W. G. Rather, Mrs. Thomas B. Bobo,
Ralph IL. Hazeltine and William
Krimmel.
How Jer. Shore Got Name
The town of Jersey Shore, along
the Susquehanna River in central
Pennsylvania, far removed from
New Jersey, was originally settled
by two men from Essex County,
New Jersey. Other settlers later
encamped on the opposite side of
the river and derisively referred to
the side the Jerseymen had settled
as ‘the Jersey shore.” The nick-
recognized as the official name in
1826. Jersey Shore today is a
pleasant, prosperous community in
a bread sweeping valley along the
Susquehanna.
n "Ralph Hazeltine To Speak Tonight
name stuck and Jersey Shore was"
~ On Early Days Of The Paper Mills
® Ralph Hazeltine, lifelong resident | Many issues of early local news-
of the Back Mountain, will speak papers were printed on paper man-
RC
' . Hollenback in 1821..
tonight at 8 before members of
Wyoming Historical and Geological
Society, about the paper mills which
were once an important part of the
economy of the region.
~ Few people know that there was
once a paper mill on Toby's Creek,
" on a site between the present loca-
tions of Continental Inn and O’Malia
Laundry, where’ water power from
the swift running mountain stream
coming down from the high hills,
was available all the year round.
His talk, “Rags to Riches,” out-
lines the history of this first paper
? 5
mill.
Mr. Hazeltine,
Centennial Room, will recall the
. days early in the past century, when |
Henry Buckingham, George Cha-
hoon, Joseph Tuttle, and Horace
Parker, established their mill at the
gateway to the mountains in 1810,
selling their interest to Mathias
Mr.
back operated it until his death in
1829, and his family continued to
operate it until 1833.
The manufacture of paper by hand
~ from cotton and linen rags on a
small scale was a characteristic of
the early 19th century and declined
with the advent of -machine-made
paper composed of wood pulp.
speaking in the |
Hollen- |'
ufactured in Wyoming Valley and
personal and business correspond-
ence is still extant on paper bear-
ing the watermarks of area paper
makers.
Other speakers and their topics
in the fifth annual series are sched-
uled for:
February 23: "Leroy E. Bugbee,
History,
quehanna: The North Branch Canal,
1830-1900.”
March 23: Norman B. Wilkinson,
Greenville, Del.; book review editor
| of Pennsylvania History, “The Penn-
| sylvania ‘Gold Rush'.”
April 20: Robert L. Bloom, De-
partment of History, Gettysburg
College, “Women in the Civil War.”
How Poconoes Got Name
The world famous Pocono Moun-
tains derive their name from one of
two Indian expressions: ‘‘pocohanne”
meaning a stream between two
mountains, or ‘Pahaqualing,” the
Indian name for Delaware Water
Gap, meaning’ a mountain with a
hole in it.”
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WE WILL CLOSE NOON ON SATURDAY
UNTIL APRIL IST.
Wyoming Seminary Department of |
“Slackwater on the Sus-|
| Lake-Lehman on Friday at the Dal- |
Hargrave Performer
DALLAS
Junior High
NEWS
JOANNE HADSALL
Supplementary reports have been
sent home to the parents by our
teachers, when felt necessary, con-
cerning the students’ achievement
between report cards.
There are only ten copies of the
NEDT Test left. The test will be
given in March, and the first ten
to pay a dollar for the test will re-
ceive them. If you missed out there
is still time to register.
Midyear examinations will be
given to seventh, eight, and ninth
grade students during the week of
January 23.
The boys of section 9-4 are work-
ing on a magazine for.the Junior
High School. The editors are to be
John Farley and Bradley Earl. It
will be called the “Falconer” and is
under the supervision of Mrs. Hen-
wood, Mr. Baran, and Mr. Richards.
DICK CLARK
Dick Clark, former Westmoreland
cager, is playing an important role
for Hargrave Military Academy
Court squad. The fine floor play of
Clark is one of the main reasons for
All the boys of the class are partici- | the 9-1 record Hargrave has recor-
pating. | ded to date.
On Tuesday, January 10, Dallas| About the only complaint coach
Junior High School backetball team i Shelton has is, “that Clark doesn’t
won over the Larksville Junior High | shoot enough.” According to sta-
team by a score of 31 to 28. The | tistics through the first eight con-
coach, Mr. Case, used 21 of the 25 | tests Clark has hit 48 percent of his
players by rotating them through- | shots from the floor and 67 percent
out the game. Kaschenbach was | of his foul shots. Dick is averaging
high with seven points and Jones, | 8.2 per game.
Sinicrope, Kerpovich, Farley, Swart- | in .46 rebounds while playing a
wood, and Martin were important | teriffic floor game at his guard
factors in the line up. They meet | position.
Dick is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
| Don Clark, Sterling Avenue, Dallas.
las auditorium.
: | into the final stanza.
He also has hauled |
f pts | Dick’s dad is also a graduate of Har-
Parley 0 0 ik 0 4 [grave and is responsible for encour- |
Sinicrope « 0. 2 aging a number of Back Mountain
Kaschenbach ........... Se lrg athletes to attend the Academy at
Jones .ioi..ioohoieeni@d 10980 Chatham, Va,
Swisher 10:0. 53 BO A
Martin 2 4 WILKES-BARRE BARONS
Kerpovich 000.0 I 1 3 MEET HAZLETON HAWKS
Brown. ui connor 1.902 AT ARMORY SATURDAY
Muneie '........ 5.000 1:0 2
KAruza + vor da 1.0.2 Wilkes-Barre Barons will try
to move into a third-place tie
totals: he Bs with Sunbury or possibly un-
: disputed ' possession of third
ays he h 1
Joseph William Alles SPOL Vaan Jngy mest Madson
here Saturday night at 8 in
Mr. and Mrs. George Alles, Lake- West Side Armory.
side Drive, Harveys Lake, announce Sunbury meets Easton Satur-
the birth of a six and a half pound day and Scranton Sunday.
boy, Joseph William, at Nesbitt The Barons handed Scranton
Hospital on January 12. Joseph a 128-114 setback last Saturday
William is named for his maternal night at the drillshed. Boo
grandfather, : Ellis again sparked the Barons
There are three other children, in the scoring column swishing
Mary Joe, eleven, Nancy Ann, nine, the nets for 47 counters. Ellis
and George, three. hea continues to be the top point-
Mrs. Alles is the former Larayne getter in the Eastern league
Zelinsky, ' daughter of Mrs. J. W. having compiled a total of 451
Zelinsky of Luzerne. Mr. Alles is points in 13 starts for an aver-
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Alles, age of 34.3 per game.
Sr.,of Kingston. Both grandmothers As an added attraction this
helped out with the other children | season, the world famous “Har-
and with the new baby during the lem Globetrotters” will appear
week. \ 3 . at the West Side Armory, March
Mr. Alles is in the jeep business. 17, against the Barons.
LAKE-LEHMAN |
LOSES TWICE
|e Lake-Lehman court squad con-|
| tinued to find it difficult to win a |
| game, losing its last outing to |
| Wilkes-Barre Township 50-38, on |
| the winner’s floor. It was the third |
{loss in a row for the Knights in|
| League play. |
Lake-Lehman also lest to Fair- |
| view last Friday night 61-39 at |
| Lehman.
| Wilkes-Barre - Township held a
| 9-4 leag following the first period
| of play, but the second quarter
{ found the Knights narrowing the
| margin to 20-17 by half-time.
| Again ‘the second half was the
| Knight's big downfall. The Braves
; added a 10-point bulge to their half-
| time advantage to lead 40-27 going
Ferrehce was the top point-getter
for the: Township tossing in 26
| counters, while Pudmanski and
| Golaszewski each dropped in 10.
| Norwig was the only played in
| double figures for Lake-Lehman
collecting 14.
| LAKE-LEHMAN g f pts.
| Norwig 355) 1 96 14
Houliston" .... 1:76. 8
Parsons in 1 4-6
| Morningstar 0.0 0
| Rogers 3 0 8
| Rusiloski 2:0 74
Gardecki’. ©... 0/0 0
| 38 |
ue
—
fry
aD
W. B. TOWNSHIP g f pts.
Golaszewski ©... 4 2 104
Podmenski: 4.2 710%
Ferrence 10 6 26
Piepech QO xX 1
Slaw ony) 1:03 3
Kommanth 9. 00a
19 12 50 |
Fouls tried Lake-Lehman 29, W. B.
Township 25.
Fairview 61; Lake-Lehman 39
Fairview handed Lake-Lehman its
second setback Friday.
Fairview was paced by the scor- |
ing of Hudock, Sauerwine and Smith |
as the trio tallied a total of 45
points.
Lake-Lehman lagged by a goal at |
the end of the first period 10-8 only
to have the visitors extend the lead
to 27-17 by half-time.
In the third quarter Fairview |
added a five point bulge to lead 39- |
24 going into the final period of play
and finished with a flurry for a
decisive 22 point victory.
Rusiloski with 13 and Houliston |
11 were the main offensive threats |
for the Knights.
Indian Names
Ten of Pennsylvania's 67 counties |
have Indian names: Wyoming, Lack-
awanna, Juniata, Lehigh, Tiago, |
Venango, Lycoming, Allegheny, Erie |
and Susquehanna. The last named |
is often considered the most beauti- |
ful word in the English language.
3
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Inauguration Day
Today, a new President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, dedicates himself to the leadership
and service of our country in the four critical years that lie ahead. Today, all Americans, re-
gardless of political affiliation, irrespective of race or creed, close ranks and become as one
in wishing for him a successful administration. As he assumes the solemn responsibilities of
the office of President, we pray he will have the good health to bear its heavy burdens, and |
Divine guidance in the difficult and far-reaching decisions that he must make. We pledge
to him our loyal support in the execution of the oath he takes today . . . to faithfully execute
the office of President of the United States and to the best of his ability, preserve, protect
and defend the Constitution of the United States.
A Public Service Message by The Dallas Post
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