arts degrees this week. They are Judith A. Richards, daughter of : Beverly Ann Major and Marie Good- | Mrs. Ted. Popielarz, President, pre- |My and Mrs. William Richards, Neves Solas econ? $ 95 man. - | sided. Wyoming RD 3, graduated from 2 So Low . . price J x FECA a RELY $9¥0 1 z | GR EEN ON i ON S 2 © pillowcases should be free from de- : ! | fects as flaws reduce wearing i c qualities, states Erma Langford, for $ = : Penn [State extension home furnish- SIZES ings specialist. Quality linens should 10-18 REG. 2.99 ea. Tn | i given for children representing Gate | above are neighbors and friends of | Third Row: Nancy, Deen, Danny, s QUICKSET MARGINS INSTANT i ~ of Heaven, Central Catholic, and the | thé Kozemchaks. |and Barbara Hughes, Allison Gallet- ] : EROR oNIRoL 88 CREDIT | Shown left” to right, first row: |ly, Denise Garinger; Nancy Cris- | BOLRD . . . lots A y James Kozemchak, Huntsville on | Doug Johnstone, Paul Elston, Wal-' pell, and Cathy Salansky. { Seip With can. mm me TR ER | ¢ AMP COTS college newspaper, and editor-in- ested can come to quilt on June 13, ! vice-president of Cap and Dagger; La r gest : = . chief of the Amnicola, the college | 14, and 15 at any time they desire. | junior class representative, student % Lewis-Duncan yearbook. Mrs. Jeff Guida, Chairman of the | director, actress, production mana- | A d ¥ Miss Goodman, an elementary | June Garden Card Party to be held | ger, stage manager and designer; n SPORTING GOODS 3 Cg | at the Queen: of Peace Rectory on | worked in Women’s Student Govern- ef “ . | oication major, is the daughter of | J 25 i : thi : Busiest Mr: and Mrs. Henry Welles Good- | une 25 is progressing smoothly. ment for two years as a house coun- NARROWS ; 2 Sho tesdived o Bo 8. Degros Tickets may be obtained from any of | cil representative. She was also on : 2% ° a 5. ©. Uegree. | 1. Band Leaders or from Mrs. | the Bucknellian staff, the college Jeweler 1 | ) DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA. Tr Post Classified GARBAGE RET oy oa HE re Bds Get Results mr woh For Prompt Efficient Clean & TRASH IOVAL Call BERTI and SON Phone OR 4-5731 CANTEEN $1.49 up KNAPSACK * $1.98 wp SLEEPING BAG BOAT OXFORDS $4.95 PITH HELMETS 149 | SHOPPING CENTER Lo ni KINGSTON | i i “Last Day Of School Party JUNE 8; 1961 A last day of school ni was full of goodies. The tien pictured | Galletly, Jimmy Hughes. area public schools by Mr. and Mrs. | Saturday. Favors in the form . of | white graduation caps were given to each child along with a napkin | ter Rajukonis, Ann Crispell, Dale | Elston. . Second Row: Bobby Elston, Jay | Fourth Row: Marcia Checkon, and | David- Kozemchak. | Photo by Kozemchak | Graduate From Wilkes College Goodman And Major Are: Of This Area Two area students were graduated from Wilkes College with liberal Miss Major, an ‘English major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bryce Major of Star Route, She re- ceived a B. A. Degree. During her undergraduate years at Wilkes, she was a member of Student Govern- ment, Theta Delta Rho Sorority, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, Girls’ Basketball Team, Madrigal Singers. During her senior year she was a member of the Beacon Staff, the She was a member of Theta Delta Rho Sorority and The Education | Club. ~ SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST = © MAIN FREE DELIVER ‘GAVY'S MA HIGHWAY TRUCKSVILLE y FRYING GracRa 3% AVERAGE | OR 4-7161 J RING BALOGNA — 59¢ 1b. PRODUCE ¥ RADISHES punthes 1 g; PEACHES 2 Ibs. CARROTS 2 Bunches | 29¢ LEMONS 35¢ GAVY'S MARKET MAIN HIGHWAY TRUCKSVILLE FREE DELIVERY | woman's’ proportions Altar And Rosary Hears Talk On Travel At Last Meeting Of Year The Altar and Rosary Society of Gate of Heaven Church had its last meeting of the season in the school auditorium. After recitation of the Rosary, Rev. Richard Franks opened | the meeting with prayer during the absence of Rev. Francis A. Kane. Reports of the previous meeting were read by the secretary and treasurer. The report on the success of the Birthday Tea was given by Mrs. Matt. Evans. ] Bands 11, 12, 13, reported that their recent bake sale was a success. Mrs. Robert Lavelle announced that another quilt’ will be set up in her home next. week, anyone inter- ely subject Travel. Richards Graduates From Bucknell University Bucknell University with a B.A. in mathematics and English, Her cour- ses were concentrated in literature and dramatics. In September, she will join the faculty of Dallas Schools. At Bucknell she was active in Al- pha Phi as vicepresident, social chairman, and executive council member; was treasurer of Theta Al- pha Phi dramatic honorary; was Phillip Jones. Father © Frank commended the | group on the work done. He also | added that June is the month of the | | Sacred Heart and it would well to say special deyotions to obtain more ! | graces in our family lives. The next Missa Recitata will be lon July 2 at 9 am. Meetings will | resume in the fall on Thursday, Sept- | l ember q. | Father Frank closed the meeting { with prayer. Mrs. Gerald John introduced the speaker of the evening Miss HOME CALENDAR Foundation Garments — Nearly every foundation garment should be checked on the seated figure, re- | minds Mrs! Mae Barton, Penn State specialist. A change when The waist and diaphragm extension clothing she sits. | expand and push flesh up to the | bust, the back. lengthens, and the thighs spread. The garment must expand and be long enough’ to pro- | creased needs. Rules for Children — Children need rules to live by, says: Mrs. Marguerite Duvall, Peen State ex- tension family life specialist. need limits, and they need to con- sider other people’s rights and feelings, too. Rules help children know what to expect. A child will have more respect for you and also for himself if he is helped gently but firmly to do the things he should. Quality Bed Linens — Sheets and have an equal number of threads woven crosswise and lengthwise. Smooth, evenly ‘stitched hems add to attractiveness and durability, and tape selvages add strength to the sides of sheets. Be sure to read the label for sheet and pillowcase sizes. Also know the sizes you need. JAKE SEZ. Read a “Top : Seller” From our “LENDING LIBRARY” for as low as 25c Book Agnes | | They | radio station, and a member of the University Players. .00 With °5 Gregsen, who talked on a very tim- | and Cor upon Below Few Motorists | Fail Eye Test In the first month of testing state | plies under the physical re-ex- amination of drivers, State Police found 585 workers in need of some kind of eye correction in order to qualify. for drivers’ permits. Under orders from Governor David © L.. Lawrence, some 25,000 state employes who use their own or | Commonwealth vehicles for state business began taking the re-exam- ination September 12. The: state were the first 1 drivers to be re-exami Pennsylvania’s workers ituted this learner’s “pe: 3 Applicants mits have been test required tv prerequisite as a for ® PAGE GAGE Res. With Feaiures of Machines Selling For Over $100. v - a % y r SECTION A — PAGE " At operation since last June. diac and circulatory disorders, alco- Reporting on the results of the liam, narcotic addiction, diabetes, | first month’s vision test of 13,783 | | epilepsy and conditions causing re- | state workers, State Police Commis- | peated lapses of consciousness. | sioner Frank G. McCartney said the | Employes who successfully com- [7 erplsyes Wore Yefetrof to opto- | plete the re-examination will be jimetnsis jor fophtialing ogists (ocu- {issued special permits by the Inter- list, and M. D.) for treatment or | {Departmental Safety Council, au- | correction of vision before their | thorizing them to operate motor operators’ permits could be ap-|yehicles on Commonwealth business. proved. . The permits will be valid until a The commissioner emphasized |record of the examination can be [that his report covered only the [made on ‘the employee's regular first phase of the re-examination, | operator’s permit, probably on the the vision test conducted by State [1961 permit to be" issued next Police. After qualifying in this phase, | January. employes must submit to an exam- Those wha fail to meet the re-ex- ination by a physician for final | amination standards will be afforded certification of ability to operate a | 4 hearing by ‘a Board of Review e safely. before their operators’ permits are The physician’s examination | suspended. covers neurological’ disorders, car-! ve h $94.50 COLE ¢ STEEL | & DESK § || {Roe $19.9% FIRST TIME EVER!- --- BONUS OFFER with purchase of any typewriter Z. Unconditionally Guaranteed portables. Sized speed spacer | The RGYAL RovauTe® complete with case. Among the lowest priced brand name © Full Sized Keyboard e Paper Support © Ball Bearing Carriage @ Left and Right Margin set ® Full Valley's S& H Stamps Purchase or } VV VV VV VV VY VVVV VY VY COUPON GOOD FOR 100 S & H GREEN STAMPS VV VV VV VV VV Y VY ev, ri More MISSES JAMAICA SHORT Matching Blouse s}.99 Blue Bell Jamaicas ! : Huge Selection 1.99 to 2.99 EXTRA SIZES, TOO fasunse | q 4 { vy : | vide bending room. In Addition to Regular Stamps ] N < b. Vitamin Pills — Taking vitamin On Cash Purchase of $5.00 or More 1 ® pills regularly do not assure you of | NAME 1 Z being well-nourished. Vitamin pills { WE SELL » p are expensive, and are a poor car. | OFFER GOOD THROUGH TUESDAY, JUNE 13 HANES : 6 up 92 Ih. stitute for a good diet. Penn State 3 RR Eo . extension nutrition specialists point b GOOD THROUGHOUT STORE 4 B. V. D. z UT- G out that a haphazard diet bolstered [ 100 100 ] Fruit of the Loom 3 by vitamin concentrates’ may be | bess a aan asaanaaascaasaaaaaaaaaaaaa, od CAMPUS a Incking’ in" calories, protein, miner- |} = i etttttttttt tt tht itttdttetptpt’dvi’c’FV[ n-- | VAN HEUSEN . M ¢ als, or in some vitamins yet un- AD B KOLESPORT : ht known. However, vitamin pills are ! BOILED HA 790, valuable in infant feeding, in cases GOOD Bg THROUGH BR of inadequate‘ diets, or of in- FATHER'S DAY SPECTACULAR GROUP OF MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS Includes Long Sleeves and Short Aerilan — Cotton — Weaves — Plaids Solids — Fancy Paterns WASH’N WEAR FATHERS’ DAY GIFTS BOXED FREE! Jacobs Music Centre Center St. & Main Highway Shavertown - Phone OR 5-1567 Ea is OR 4-7161 5 if