: SECTION A — PAGE 2
~ THE: DALLAS POST Established 1 1889
‘More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution
“ Ri Now In Its Tlst Year”
apenas = = OMe
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stamped env@lope is: enclosed; and: in. no. case will: this. matenial be.
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hat annou pments of plays; parties; rummage sales or any affair
B raising ey will appear i a specific issue.
Preferende will in all instances. be given: to editorial matter which
bo not’ previ busly appeared ‘in publication,
$ thie and Publisher—HOWARD w. RISLEY
: Associate Publisher—ROBERT F. BACHMAN
& ATI Edifors-MYRA ZEISER RISLEY, MRS. T. Mi B. HICKS
x Sports—JAMES LOHMAN
$ Advertising—LOUISE C. MARKS
2 Photographs—JAMES: KOZEMCHAR
* Circulation—DORIS| MALLIN:
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A non.partisan, liberal ‘progressive newspager pub-
° lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas: Post plant,
:Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania.
Towering Virgin Pine Falls Across
Revolutionary Hero's Modest Stone
a towerin L virgin ine, one of
g P
pendence. School, but wet ground
the few remaining in this area of | dictated removal of several bodies
Pennsylvania, crashed to the|among them that of Abraham Pike,
ground in Idetdwn cemetery dur- [to higher ground donated” by
ing last Tuesddy evening's violent | Stephen Ide, the location of the.
wind and hail. storm. present Idetown Cemetery.
Its branches covered, but did not| Abraham Pike’s stone bears no
damage, the modest gravestone | dates. The name is there and the
which marks the spot where ‘Abra- | name of the 6th Continental Army
ham Pike, for whom Pikes Creek | of the Revolution,
was named, rests in peace after his Each year, on Memorial Day, the
lusty fights against the Indians, | metal holder bears a flag."
and with the Revolutionary forces Saturday, James: L, Park cleared
‘in the fight for Independence. the branches away, and cut the
He was originally buried farther | pine into lengths for the saw-mill.
dawn. the hill near the old Inde-
Mel Crispell
Hurls 2-Hitter
: For Third Straight Win
* Beaumont Over Jenks
With Mel Crispelt and’ Alvie
Cook™ swapping positions Sunday,
Mel going to the mound amd Alvie,
donning the mask, Beaumont
GE third straight win.
Mis. Stephen Hartman
Heads Borough PTA
Legislation and By-Laws, installed
these newly. elected officers of Dal-
las Borough PTA Monday evening:
President — Mrs. Stephen Hart-
man; Vice President — Mrs. Louise
‘Colwell; Secretary ~— Mrs. Warren
Yarnall; Treasurer — Mrs. Harry
Lefko. :
Retiring President, Hanford L,
Eckman, thanked the teachers and
Committee. Chairmen for their co-
3 blanking, Jenks 2-0 a | operation: during the past year. Two
thrill, It was the toughest con- projects, the Bakeless Bake Sale
test for Beaumont after walking | and the Don Coyote Puppet Show
ver previous opponents. have made possible: The purchase
Norm Harding also turned in‘ a|of three record-players for use in
* stellar performance on the hill for rooms; graduation trip for sixth
Jenks in a losing cause, allowing grade students to Philadelphia, pav-
six hits,-four to the Beaumont bat~ ing of part of the playground this
tery, Crispell and Cook. He also |gymmer.
recorded nine strikeouts in the| Mrs. Kenneth Cosgrove, Hos-
contest. pitality Chairman pinned corsages
‘Harding and Traver, Jenks bat- | on the teachers and a special
tery were the only two men to|iribute was given by Mrs. Louise
solve the offerings of Crispell. Colwell, principal.
‘Beaumont travels to Forkston| Dr. Robert A. Mellman, Superin-
Crisggell hurled a strong i
hitter
Sunday, with game time set for|tendent, talked briefly on accom-
2:00 P.M. plishments this past year and plans
‘Beaumont - ab r h| for. the future,
Dendler, rf ~........' ¥ 1 1| Mrs. Robert A. Mellman and Mrs.
Btobst, 3b 4 0 1 fouise Colwell presided at the tea
Searfoss,. ss... “ 0 0 | table.
i 4 0 2 !
2 ool Primaries Are Quiet
# 0 "91In Jackson Township
1 0 0| There was no excitement at the
2 0 0|Primaries in Jackson Township on
Tuesday, ~
33 2 6| eteran School Director George
ab r h | Bulford, who. has served 28 years,
4 0 0 was nominated without opposition
8 0 0O!as was his running’ mate; John
: 4 0 1 | Fielding.
Al Patton, 3b ....... 4 0 0! The results, Republican ticket:
McMillan, ¥ 3 0 0) Tax Collector Louis Wilcox 191;
Js Brody, Ib ........ 3 0 0 Supemvisor Elmer Laskowski 149;
Ww. Weiss, of 0... 2 0 0 | Reuben Gabel 63: School Directors,
Ju Brody, 2b. 2 O° 0] George Bulford 146, Fred Fielding
Brown, 2b 1 0 0! 157; Justice of the Peace, Robert
raver, c¢ B 0 1|iCulp 144; Constable Gansel 149;
: Judge of Election Jeffreys 182; In-
- 29 0 2 | spector of Election Loretta Peaks
166.
Democratic: Tax: Collector, Cigar-
| ski 64; supervisor ZElinchik 63;
school director Gibbons. 58; Justice
of the Peace, S. Brown 59; auditor
Fred Gable 65; constable Rusiloski
59; judge of election, none; inspec-
tor of election, Yascur 63.
Troon 281 Signs Up For
CD Messenger Service
Members of Boy Scout Troop 281
have signed up with Stefan Heller-
sperk for Civil Defense messenger
service. Scoutmaster Bruce S.
Davies Jr; ‘will organize messenger
service for all five, mass-care cen-
ters in the Dallas area.
Franklin Township
Casts A Light Vote
A with the exception of the School
Director contest, there was no com-
petition for Republican nominations
in Franklin Township.
. Nellie Eaton, incumbent and un-
opposed, received the nomination
for Tax Collector with 129 votees.
+ Other results were: Herman Coon,
Sporvisor, 123; school director,
Steinhauer 91; Hislop 54; Justice
of the Peace, John Fowler 121 (Mr.
Fowler has held the office for thirty:
years); constable, Byron Kester 133;
| auditor Dave Parry 119; Judge: of
lection William Parry 130; inspec-
tor of election, Mrs. Mildred Lord| Enrolling were these Scouts:
30. | Robert Van Orden, Art Miller,
~ [In the Democratic contests; Louis: James Yarnel, Bob Kelly; Don Den-
Banta, former Kingston Township nis, John Gager, Charles Spencer,
Police Chief, received 23 votes for |Renard Carkhuff, Thomas Bebe,
constable losing out to Harry Sweit- | James Knecht, Russell Gula, Rich-
zer who received 70. George Par-|ard Bayliss, Robert. Elston, James
ish received 73 for school director | Smith, Larry Edwards, Joe: Goode,
and Alex Matukitis received 71 for | George. Mahler; David Hess, Bill
supervisor, Frank Sarnock received | Baker, Calvin Tinsley, Don Bul-
‘6 for Justice of the Peace. Elmer | ford, Richard Cross, Marshall Rum-
DeWitt received 79. for judge. of |baugh, Marc Davies, Jeff Town-
i and Florence Shrivelly 73 | send; Bill Rowett, James Carey,
for inspector. Bruce Davies: III, Raymond Mec-
+ Franklin Township has about 325 Clary.
registered Republican, voters; and |
140 Democratic, voters,
[frantic call,
Dr. Phyllis, Berger; Chairman of |.
ONLY
YESTERDAY
Ten and Twenty Years Age
In The Dalizs Post
rr HAPPENED. 3) | YEARS Aco:
A four year old West Dallas child
strayed onto, the Lehigh Valley
tracks, and, startled by her mother’s
stumbled and fell be-
tween the. tracks just as a work car
passed over her leaving her com-
pletely uninjured. Beulah Grey,
was stunned by her fall, and lay
absolutely quiet when the work car,
unable to stop, hurtled over her.
The Post-o-Graph company had a
‘banner week, when Robert M. Scott
had orders for fifty machines from
Pittsburgh, an order augmented by
another 100, and two days later
another 100.
% A Sunday baseball bill was passed
by: the State legislature.
VA stretch of over eight miles of
highway between Tunkhannock and
Nicholson was employing 61 pieces
of equipment in an effort to com-
plete the Federal aid program before
‘the deadline, September 1.
James W. Mackie. of Shavertown
was. elected auditor of Luzerne Co.
Gas and Electric.
State Game Farms reported a
high rate of pheasent egg production.
Curtis Anderson was named con-
stable of Dallas Township by the
court en banc.
+/ Butter was 25 cents per pound;
baked beans 2 cans for 10 cents;
pink salmon, two tall cans 19 cents;
sliced pineapple, large can 25 cents,
Broadcloth: shirts were $1.00.
rr HAPPENED 2) YEARS AGO:
Judith Hier; 8, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Hier, Shavertown, was run
down by a car as: she dashed from
behind a.perked truck. Four passing
motorists refused to take the badly
injured child to Nesbitt Hospital
because the blood might soil i
upholstery.
\ ‘Dallas firemen pondered an offer
Yor purchase of the frame annex to
Oneida Ladge for $500. Dr. Henry
M. Laing Fire Co. had been on the
lookout for mew quarters for some
time.
“ Twenty area people were caught
in a strict round-up of unlicensed
dogs, and paid stiff fines,
‘A Hazelton firm got the contract
for the new Harvey's Lake road.
Howell B. Rees was back again
with the Post, by remote control,
writing from the Bahamas.
Fred Keifer, after a long absence
from the Post pages, was back again
in a column on the cause of wars.
{A unit of Bundles for Britain was
organized here under direction of
Mrs. Hayden Phillips.
Alex and John McCullock and Ern-
est Culp were drafted into the
service,
Tent caterpillars were on the
increase.
Dallas Township increased millage
by 5, bringing it to 33.
Congressman Flannery said he
would work for a new Post Office for
Dallas, one suitable for an expanding
community.
Daniel T. Morris,
became man and wife at Center
Moreland.
Ethel Harris was named Town-
ship waledictorian.
vw Five youths were accused of steal-
ing: farm implements in the Hunlock
Creek area and selling them for
junk.
ano ]() Years aco:
¥ The region had a white frost, but
it did very little damage.
The pipeline owned by the Sun
Oil Company was moved to make
way for construction of the new
Trucksville housing development.
Several hundred additional feet of
six-inch pipe were required.
David Kunkle, Westmoreland sen-
ior, won a scholarship to Wilkes.
\/ Robert Currie, president of King-
ston Township school board, announ-
ced that he would not seek reelec-
tion.
" Lake Township had a graduating
class of 27.
~ Clyde Birth was elected to Back
Mountain YMCA board.
Jessie Sturdevant, summer resi-
dent of Huntsville for many years,
died at 73, :
Harry. B. Schooley Jr. was the
subject of a Know Your Neighbor
column.
East Dallast took Orange 10 to 4;
Shavertown entered the fourth week
of baseball with an unblemished rec-
ord.
William M. Powell suffered a fatal
heart attack at his home at Shrine
View.
Gypsy moths, after nineteen years,
were about eradicated.
Lake-Lehman To Honor
Retiring Teacher, Nurse
Four faculty members and a
ischool nurse will be honored Tues-
day evening by Lake-Lehman Edu-
cators Association in recognition of
long years of faithful and inspired
service. Dinner is scheduled to
start at 6:30, at Irem Country
Club: ’
Retiring teachers are: Arthur
Curtis and his wife Ellen, both in-
tary. school, Mr. Curtis in the
seventh grade, Mrs. Curtis the first;
Mrs, Mae VanCampen, seventh
grade teacher at Noxen; and Mrs,
Alice Elston, who retired last sum-
mer.
. Mrs. Ruth Simms, school nurse
‘at Lehman, will retire at the end
of the current. year,
Ruby Keiper became the bride of |
|
Margaret Yop and Charles Pokich |
structors at Ross Township, elemen-
| over
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961
Ramblin
SLO a EET
By The Oldtimer — D. A. Waters
g Around
Occasionally a picture is published
or exhibited to friends showing. four
generations in one family, and some-
times an obituary of an aged person
will give details of many descend-
ants. However there seems to be a
in many people. It is an'old saying
that many a farmer knows more
about the pedigree of his prize bull
than he knows about his own ances-
try, and certainly such lack of
knowledge is not confined to farm-
ers,
A classic example of large numbers
of descendants is found in the Child-
ren of Israel. It is related in Genesis
that Jacob and his descendants that
went down into Egypt, including
Joseph and his sons already there,
numbered seventy persons, exclud-
ing wives not of the blood line of
Jacob. Some four hundred years
later a census was taken of males
only, twenty years old and upward
able to bear arms, as recorded in
Numbers. This showed 603,550 men, |
exclusive of the entire tribe of Levi, |
and all women and minors, infirm, |
ete.
Pioneers in America
heavy loss of death in earlier years,
| In Virginia, after seventeen years
of strenuous effort, the population
was only about 1,200; Massachusetts
had more than 16,000 after omly
thirteen years. By 1640 they had
21,000 after which the
turned and fora ‘while more returned
to England than came over, but very
large families furnished enough peo-
ple to spread westward. There were,
and are, some very old families in
Virginia, but the greater part of the
oresent population in the whole
country, tracing back the early an-
cestors, goes back to New England.
Genealogies of descendants of one
pioneer, who came over early. in the
1630's usually now run into five
figures in consecutive numbers, with
hundreds more whose places cannot
be properly established. The prob-
lem is complicated by variation in
spelling, some families having found
as many as eighteen spellings, and
some families have more. From
adult pioneers to present day small
children, usually covers about thir-
teen generations.
Since getting out of all public and
organization offices, this writer has
found time to do a lot of work om
his own ancestry and that of his
wife. It is a fascinating study, never
ending, which so for has turned up
over thirty ancestors, who came over
in the early 1630’s, Family lines show
definite lack of interest in genealogy |
suffered: |
tide |
| many deacons, some preachers and
teachers; a few dignitaries and othérs
| of some note, but mostly people of
ordinary occupations.
Some families, not related to this
writer, claim illustrious ancestors
{and prominent relatives through
several generations. It also works,
sometimes, in the opposite manner,
showing, generations of disreputable
characters. Probably most of us were
told in school about the infamous
Jukes family, A prison sociologist,
R. L. Dugdale, finding several mem-
bers of the family in prisoa, made a
study and found 709 of an estimated
1200 descendants. Of these, 140 had
been imprisoned and: 280 had been
paupers, all together costing the
state. about $1,308,000. This was
many years ago, probably the figures
would be higher now.
Now: starting at the present
youngster and looking backward,
is is no, trouble at all to see that we
are all decended from many ances-
tors, Forgetting legal and technical
| questions and figures on a biological
| basis, we each had two parents,
| they each had two, and so. on. If
was no
there
of them living in foreign lands. And
this doubles with every generation
backward, so that we probably have
millions of ancestors.
This writer has made no special
study of the genetics involved, ex-
cepting longevity as shown by dates
>f birth and death, that being a
field by itself. We all know of fam-
ilies where a particular physical
characteristic such as a missing
tooth, a crdoked finger, etc. have
been passed down. The same. applies
to red hair, eye color, etc. And when
you start to think of mental char-
acteristics, the field is unlimited.
This writer takes no stock in these
for two dollars with a coat of arms
for a few more. He has traveled too
many miles, searching wills and
quit-claim. deeds in courthouses,
checking death certificates, reading
books in libraries and historical
societies, checking grave stones in
cemeteries, and rummaging in dusty
newspaper basements for obituaries,
not to mention correspondence with
people from Massachusetts to. New
‘Mexico, ‘and records of government
files. at Washington, D.C., to look
with, any favor on ready made
articles.
Spaghetti Chef
AL D’AMARIO
Men’s Club of the Prince of
Peace Church will serve a Spa- |
ghetti Dinner in the Parish House [§
Saturday May 27th, 5 to 7:30 p.m. |
Men senving on committees are:
Tickets; Edward Driesbach, chair-
man; Dr. Ben Marshall, at the
door.
Cooks, bakers and salad makers;
Al D’Amario, chairman; Paul God-
dard, Donald Evans, Leroy Brown,
William Wright, Ted Ruff, and
Thomas Andrews.
Waiters: Henry Doran, Chair-
man; Harry Goeringer, Judd Holt,
James Nixon, Charles Flack, Wil-
liam Meeker, George Carey, Lloyd
Kear, Thomas Hillyer Jr, Charles
Nodder, Walter Kozemchak, Wal-
ter Prokopchak, Paul Dailey, Robert
Weaver, Ralph Smith Joe Mac-
Veigh, Ralph Postorive, Robert
Wilde, Joseph Betz, Joe Sekera,
Bart Collet, Francis Ambrose, Carl
Goeringer, and Alfred Camp.
Coffee, cookies, and Ice cream:
Reverend William McClelland,
chairman; John Jeter, and Ziba
Martin.
Sinks: Calvin Hall and Jack
Stanley.
Clean up: Joseph Law, chairman;
Edward Roth, Curtis
cliffe.
Organization: Paul Goddard,
chairman; Jack Stanley; co-chair-.
man; Leroy Brown, Al D’Amario,
and Alfred Camp; Reverend Wil-
liam McClelland.
olives; Buitoni Spaghetti
Fattening) with meat balls or
shrimp sauce; tossed salad; Italian
bread; Spumoni;
and coffee.
any member of the Club,
IT WAS SAID: “He who is. of a
: cises
Prothero,,
Charles. Hayes, Charles Hayes: Jr: |
Edward Ratcliffe, and Richard Rat- | :
Menu to be served: Celery and:
(Non-.
Italian - cookies.
Tickets may be purchased from |
calm and happy nature will hardly |
feel the pressure of age, but to him |
who is of an opposite disposition, |
youth, and age are equally a burden.”
Local Girls To Graduate
Among the forty-two student
nurses who will graduate tonight |
from Geisinger Memorial Hospital |
Training School for Nurses are two |
Dallas girls, Lois Jean Vanderhoff
and Barbara Alice Belsky.
will be at Danville high
school.
Capacity Crowd At Ross
| Ross Township elementary school
welcomed a capacity crowd at its
operetta last week. Principal Myron
Moss reports good ticket receipts.
HI
i
3
intermarriage in |
| close families, a child of today would |
| have had about 4096 ancestors liv- |
ing in pioneer days, probably most |
mail-order family trees you can buy |
Exer- |
.
Ace Trumpeter
LARRY CARPENTER
Larry Carpenter, with the Lake
being abruptly transferred at the
age of eight from the junior band,
and is now with the combined
Lake-Lehman Band, will be hon-
ored May 25 for Meritorious
Musicianship. by Luzerne County
Instrumental Band Directors As-
sociation. Y
This award was won a month
ago at Wilkes College when he
played Hayden's Trumpet Concerto,
and took a two-hour written music
examination which he passed with
flying colors.
Selected for the Northeast Dis-
trict Band April 21 and 22, he was
chosen for the All-State, Region 2.
Sharon Coombs was also chosen,
but a conflict in engagements for-
bade her appearance, John Mili-
auskas, Lake-Lehman conductor,
accompanied Larry to the State
Band last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
With interruptions in his child-
hood for bouts with rheumatic
fever, Larry has played both piano
and trumpet for eight years,
taking private lessons in both from
Alfred M. Camp, director of Dallas
Junior High School Band.
| When eight years old, after. two
weeks in the Lake Junior Band, he
became trumpet soloist in the
senior band, and when in the fifth
grade, took and maintained first
chair in the trumpet section.
| His ambition is to continue with
| music as a career. He hopes some
| day to return to Lehman and pre-
| pare young musicians for the band
| which he confidently expects Mr.
Miliauskas still to direct.
Larry is foster son of Mr. and
{ Mrs. Walter Sorber of Outlet, who
| are both intensely proud of his
| talent and his industry.
Janice Rinken Starts
Final Year Of Training
Janice Rinken, daughter of Mrs,
Vivian Rinken, Idetown, student
‘nurse at Mercy Hospital, Scranton,
| will receive her third stripe on Sat-
May 20, and start her
| Senior Year. She is now taking a
| three months course in the Psychol-
ogy Department at Allentown State
Hospital.
She spent the Mother’s Day week-
fond with her mother and eight
[Sear old Debby. Her father, Alex-
| ander Rinken, died last October.
| urday,
| SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
To All M
J | I am deeply touch
i
ARTHUR
In KINGSTON TOWNSHIP
confidence in me on Tuesday.
not been misplaced.
Republican Candidate
For Supervisor
y Friends
ed by your vote of
It has
SMITH:
‘Walter E. Booth, 59
Was: Fruit Grower
Funeral
fruit grower, who died suddenly at
Danville Hospital on Monday,
be held Friday at 2 p.m. from. the
Bronson
friends may call Thursday evening.
» Saxe officiating.
Until failing health a year ago!
curtailed activities, Mr. Booth had
been: enthusiastic in: the Mens. Bible
Class. of Qakdale Methodist Church.
He was born in Ross Township,
son of the late George N. and Eliza-
beth. May Culver Booth. His wife!
is the former
Hunlock. |
Surviving are also these sisters
and brothers:
dale; Mrs.
R., Columbus; Ohio; Mrs. Charlotte |
Fenn, Honolulu; Mrs.
Chicago, Il.
Township Senior Band ever since.
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The $5 deposit required for regis-..
| tration for Dallas Evening Exten-
sion. classes starting last October
will be returned to those students
who have attended 75%
classes.
Office at the
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Evening School Deposits
To Be Returned May 09 =
of the ‘
IA refund will To be made to
students who signed up for a class
, that did not materialize.
Refunds will be made in the
Dallas
High School Monday, May
22nd: from 7 to 8 P.M.
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THANK YOU
DALLAS TOWNSHIP
For Your Support and Vote
On Tuesday.
I Am
Deeply Appreciative
FRED LAMOREAUX
Republican Nominee for
Supervisor
GEORGE. T. BELL, JR.
Realtor & Insurer
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May 25th
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