SECTION C— PAGE 2
REMINDER
Again we remind our readers:
large cuts of organizations
assemblages, left at the Dallas Post
for more than three months will
‘not be kept on file. Lack of space
and
Mildred Lutes
BEAUTY SHOP
Has Moved To
LUTES CORNERS
NOXEN, PA,
Harveys Lake
Neptune 9-8671
| To Marry, July 8
precludes their storage.
One-column cuts of people will ‘be
kept and filed. |
For large cuts, the Dallas Post
can accept no responsibility after
a period of three months. Cuts with
historic significance will be kept.
Invitations have been
issued for the forthcoming
wedding of Audrey Jane Morris,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Morris, Overbrook Avenue, Dallas
to Milton E. Lutsey, Shavertown.
The union will be performed by the
Reverend Robert Yost, Saturday,
July 8, at the Shavertown Meth-
odist Church. The couple will greet
friends, and relatives at a recep-
tion, immediately following the
services, held at The Castle Inn.
Inn.
1 Garden-Card Party
{of the Eastern Star will have a
| Garden Card Party at the home of
| Mrs. James Culp at Rickett's Glen
| Matron, invites the public to attend.
The Dallas Chapter #396 Order
Wednesday, July 12, at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Mildred Garinger, Worthy
I= rom.
Firemen
Riders, Harveys Lake, will take part |
in the all western show scheduled
for the late afternoon and evening
of July 3 at Lehman Horse Show
grounds; this: group has also been
extremely helpful in aiding Lehman
in the manual labor re-
quired to erect:box stalls, bleachers,
show ring, etc. at the Lehman
CLOCK
Steady bell alarm. Smartly de-
signed case and bold, easy-
to-read numerals on the face.
we sen 1,99
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
..like an exclusive
private club...
Revel in the gay whirl of the _
East Coast's, vy.
or swim, golf, fish ay. laze away
the days in the secluded loveliness
of The Holiday’s tropical setting.
HOLIDAY features: private
beach . . . social program.
on a private road. safe for children.
Plan now for your best-ever vacation,
ocean view from’
every room..|
DRUG STORE |
SHAVERTOWN
WASH - DRY - IRON
Giant Philco-Bendix Washers and Dryers
Ironing done in half the time on the new
PRESS-A-MATIC
Soft Water — Open 24 Hrs.
LAUNDERCENTER
Shavertown Shopping Center
+jon_season ., .
One hundred and fifty-five boys
jand girls from the Back Mountain
| took advantage of the ‘learn to
swim lessons sponsored by Wilkes-
Barre Central YMCA during June 19
through 23, ninety boys and 65 girls
registering. Average daily atten-
SE REL
dance was 80 boys and 61 girls.
For ~
~~ Prompt Efficient Clean
GARBAGE & TRASH
REMOVAL
Call
BERTI and SON
‘Phone OR 4-573
4
Swimmers were transported from
the Back Mountain area to Wilkes-
Barre in three ‘buses under the
auspices of the + Back Mountain
Branch YMCA.
Tests were ‘administered to 58
girls and 78 boys_during: the final
lesson June 23. Twenty four girls
and 22 boys were able to swim at
least 25 feet in deep water; four
girls and sixteen boys swam 20 feet
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961
Mohawk Riders Help Horse Show Group
Just about all of these Mohawk | School grounds for the July 3 and 4 Tomes,
horse show.
First row, left to right;
Cathy ' DeGosia,
Shagg Davis, Billy = Sutton,
155 Children Respond To Lure of
YMCA Learn-To-Swim Program
in deep water; one; girl and four
boys swam at least. 15 feet; and
three girls and five boys could swim
at least ten feet. Eleven girls and
18 boys learned to do the prone
float with their heads in the water.
Fifteen girls and 13 boys learned
to hold their breath and duck their
heads under the water. 5
This program is sponsored every
year by the (Central ‘Y’ with the
objective of giving every boy in
Wyoming Valley and every boy and
(girl in the Back Mountain area the
opportunity to learn to swim. It
is open to all boys*and girls in the
Back Mountain area ages T%
through 14. 3
ie uy teanreh
1 Save 15c on WANT ADS
CLIP and MAIL this coupon and send 85¢ for
twenty (20) words, (regular price is $1.00) to:
| THE DALLAS POST
j LEHMAN AVE., DALLAS, PA.
1 Please insert my classified ad for
I insertions.
Man:
COPY:
Add 5c a word for all over 20 words.
[0 If you want a box number and your replies
mailed enclose 25¢ extra.
I
ADDRESS:
CITY, STATE: , of
“It Pays To Use
The Trading Post”
Lem Troster and Les Hauck form
a background for a new Corvair and
four members of the younger set at
the A&P parking lot where the
Library Auction prize was stationed
lon opening day. The girls are Bar-
bara Hauck, Ida Cillespie, Pam
The “old country” horse drawn
flower cart, charming entry in the
Lehman Horse Show parade two
years ago, will be duplicated again
this year at the request of spectat-.
ors. It is planned to have the same
horse, driver and riders.
Warren Mekeel, acting as chair-
man of the parade for the Back-
Mountain Horsemen's Clyp has lined
up a wonderful array of paraders.
Miss Wyoming Valley will be pres-
ent, together with many May
Queens and the Rodeo Queen. An-
tique cars will form an interesting
section, the motorcycle -club will
“quietly” participate, Back Moun-
tain 4.H Horsehoe Club, Lake-Leh-
man’s prize winning band, the Key
Club, and many other organizations
Library Auction Corvair At New A&P Parking Lot
Cully and Katy Hauck. Tickets are
on sale for the Corvair, which will
be awarded - late Saturday night,
July 8, the last day of the Back
Mountain Memorial rary Auc-
tion.
Photo by Kozemchak
Many Unusual Entries For
Lehman Horse Show Parade
too numerous to mention.
‘Another entry worthy of mention
and a treat for both young and old
to see will be Wilson Meat Comp-
any’s team of four heavy horses.
Youngsters rarely are privileged to
see such a sight in this modern day
and age.
The parade will form near: the
saw mill on Route 118 and continue
to the show grounds at 9 a.m.
Tent Frames Erected -
Tent frames are up on the Auction
Grounds, and .a new drain thas been
laid to carry water away from the
refreshment tent.
USE THE POST CLASSIFIED
Butch
Casterline, Boots Walton, Tex Kidd,
Harold Coolbaugh, show chairman;
Dick Sutton. Mounted, left to right;
Skip Heller, Lynn
Heller,» Billy Shelly, Dave. Forster, | as follows;
Jv as) third - 15%; fourth - 10% of
Anne Rinehimer,
Heller, Nancy Heller,
ler, Lorrett Wanko.
First - 40%;
.
Ready For The Big Splash At YMCA Pool
Jimmy | total entry fees.
Norm James, | some cf these classes run as high
Joe Heller, Steve Maceiko, Sue Hel-
| traffic,
| themselves to the special demands
a Dogs
Li Life
HOTEL AND MOTEL
MANNERS FOR DOGS
By Bob Bartos
Manager, Friskies Research Kennels
If you are taking your dog on
vacation this year, better brush
up on his hotel and motel man-
ners. Let a manager of one of
these establishments have an
unpleasant experience with just
one dog, and the welcome mat
may be lifted for all future
overnight canine guests.
Here are some things to re-
member.
First of all,
make certain
()
——
dogs are allowed before regis-
tering. If not, drive on and look
for other accommodations. Don’t
try to sneak him in, even if he’s
of sneakable size.
Your. pet should don on his
own bedding and not the man-
agement’s, so be sure to take
along his regular blanket or
ed on furniture.
If he announces his dis-
barking or chewing on rugs or
chair legs, plan to dine in shifts
with one member of the family
dog-sitting while the other eats.
Don’t depend on the motel or
hotel dining room to supply
meals for your dog. Youll be
passing grocery stores along the
way, so stop at one every
couple of days and pick up a
fews cans of a quality prepared
dog food such as Friskies, or a
box of the dry fare, With a can
opener and your dog's dish in
the car, you can serve him the
food he’s accustomed to getting
at home. His digestive system
will prefer this to a conglom-
eration of seasoned food for
humans.
If elevators must be used,
keep your pet on a short leash
so that he can’t trip up fellow
guests. The same is true in cor-
ridors and lobbies.
When airing your dog, keep
him away from well-kept grass
and shrubbery. Stick to the less
cultivated areas. And be sure,
for the sake of your pet's safety,
to keep him leashed and under
control.
STRIKE FOUR
pillow. He should not be allow-
pleasure at being left alone by
creases the chances of an accident.
[We regret to report the Minne-
sota wins aren’t doing well. They've
got an outfielder who's Green, a
Lemon for a hitter, and the catch-
Since entries in
as 30 to 40, winners often take
home handsome prize money even
Entry fee for Rodeo Races and | though the entry fee is nominal.
Time Events is one dollar for each |
class; winners receive prize money |are’ guaranteed an
second | skill and daring.
Spectators at the Monday show
exhibition of
Photo by Chris Chamberlain
Ten Tips For
Sate Driving
On Vacation
Adoption of prudent driving |
practices on a vacation trip not
only lessens the possibility of an ac-
cidénts but addsgreatly to the over-
all enjoyment’ of the journey, ac-
cording to C. W. Bigelow, secre-
tary - manager, Wyoming Valley
Motor Club. He offered these sug-
gestions for a safer and more
pleasurable trip:
“With more than 10,000 miles of
motorists must
of expressway driving. This is
especially true for those who drive
mostly in city and nearby areas.
“On turnpikes, where the limit
may be 60, 70, or even 80 miles an
hour, don’t drive at the maximum
speed simply because it’s legally
permitted. Drive at speeds to
which you are accustomed and are
sure you can handle. There are
many variables ‘in controlling a
car safely at 70 miles an hour or
more that are not immediately ap-
parent to drivers familiar with 45-
mile-an-hour driving.
“To avoid ‘highway hypnosis’
vary your driving speed periodical-
ly. Drivers who travel at a steady
speed over straight roads for a long
time sometimes fall victim to this
phenomenon. It is also wise, from
time to time, to consciously direct’
your attention momentarily to
other points than directly ahead.
“Allow plenty of room between
cars. At high speeds, distance ‘dis-
appears’ at am alarming rate. The
AAA recommends that you stay at
least one car length or 20 feet be-
hind the car ahead for every 10
miles of speed. This means that
at 50 miles an hour you should be
five car lengths or 100 feet behind
the car ahead and at 60 miles an
hour you should be six car lengths
or 120 feet behind him.
“Avoid driving if drowsy or
fatigued. Keep your car well ven-
tilated and - make frequent stops
along the way for rest, refresh-
ments and sightseeing. In case of
real tiredness, pull off the road and
take a nap or turn the wheel over
to someone else.”
Other AAA rules for summer va-
cations include:
Drive to the right, except when
passing another car. Allow faster
Never stop or let your car stand
on the roadway. If it's disabled,
drive onto the grass or road.
shoulder.
Don’t stop for = hitchhikers.
Hitchhiking crimes usually rise.
during the summer months.
Be sure to observe local speed
limits. In many areas, speed
limits are vigorously enforced.
Know the speed limits in the
The motor club suggests covering
an average of 300 miles a day on
regular roads, and increasing this
| to 400 if the trip is mostly on ex-
pressways.
Courtesy, caution and common
sense are the basic ingredients for
a safe and. enjoyable vacation trip.
They should be used in generous
doses.
Beware Of Torpedo-Type
Fireworks On Market
| Pennsylvania Parehis and police
are warned to be on sharp lookout
for “torpedo” type fireworks, small
but very powerful explosives that
are about the size, shape and color
of penny candy or chewing gum
balls.
They're easily capable, says the
Pennsylvania Association for the
Blind, of blinding or maiming a
child for life. ~
The explosives are especially in- |
sidious because of their resemblance
to penny candy or chewing gum
balls. They're offered in a great
variety of bright colors. They ex-
plode when dropped, thro%n,
trampled or heated. :
Pellets turned over to the crime
laboratory contained .4 to .6 grains
each of antimonia silfides and po-
tassium chlorate, mixed with small
pebbles. The device is unlawful
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Bullfighter At
" Kiwanis Club
Defines For Members
‘The Moment Of Truth’
Members of ‘Dallas Kiwanis Club
had a unique program last Wednes-
day, whea they heard all about
| bull-fighting from an expert in the
field, Martin Mooney, who is rated
the second bull-fighter in America.
Mr. Mooney sketched the history
of bull-fighting, known as “The
National Sport of the Splits
Speaking World.
Mr. Mooney pointed out thét the
North American lack of understand-
ing accounted for the country’s’ lack
of interest .
A matador, he went on, has only
twenty minutes to perform the Kill
or like a dethroned boxing’ cham.
pion, he has to start all over again
to regain his title.
“The Moment of Truth” is when
the matador must either kill or be
killed. Bulls for bull-fighting ‘are
specially trained to develop [Killer
instincts.
Robert Maturi presided over” ‘the
business meeting, receiving reports
on the dinner meeting for the Int-
ernational President, and prelimin-
the Interstate System now open to |
adjust ' i
drivers plenty of room to pass you. |
under the Fireworks Law.
Keystone Boys State
ROBERT PETERSON
Robert Peterson, Westmoreland,
is a member of Keystone Boys’
State. His picture, taken separately
from the group featured on the
front page last week, was omitted
for lack of space .This rates him
top billing this week. It is a single
honor to be selected for this annual
training session for potential gov-
ernment leaders. -
“Some people have read so much
about the effects of smoking that
they have given up reading.
It’s the people with horse sense
who know when to say nay.
Subscribe To The Pst
ary results of the recent Kiwanis
show, “By The Numbers.”
Teddy Whipp Recovering
From Brain Surgery
Teddy Whipp, who submitted to
brain surgery at Geisinger Memorial
Hospital three weeks ago, is home
again with +his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Whipp of Ferguson Avenue,
Shavertown, completely relieved of
agenizing pressure which had de-
veloped just before the end of his
school year at Shaver town elemen-
| tary. :
Teddy, his hair growing in again
n’cely, came home Saturday ‘from
Geisinger. Mrs. Whipp says he was
pretty homesick, and that cards and
fruit and messages sent by neighbors
and friends went a long way toward
keeping him reasonably contented
while away frem home for the first
time. 5
Four Local Boys Fly ;
To Naval Reserve Camp
Three Shavertown boys and &
Hunlock Creek lad left by plane on
Sunday for a two-week training
period at Great Lakes with the Nav-'
al Reserve. They are David. L.
Stroud, Roy Hall and Ralph E. Walp,
Shavertown; Jay A. Woodruff, Hun-
lock Creek.
Horesshoe Point Race.
Plans for the Horseshoe : 5
Club’s point-to-point race are.com-:
ing along well. Trophies are being
donated by Henry's Jewerly Store.
Entry blanks may be obtained at
Kuehn’s Drug Store and Dixon's
Restaurant, and turned in to Patty
Evans, E. 42nd Street, Dallas, before
July 11, 1961. 5
5:00 p.m.
PHONE
BEAVER RUN :
Cocktails and Dining
Rt. 29 at Ruggles
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Closed Monday
OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
OPEN SUNDAY-
for dining from 1 p.m.
to 7 p.m. Reservations
appreciated.
NEptune 9-5022
to closing.
states you are visiting. Be especial-
ly careful in states that have dif-
ferent speed limits for day and
night driving.
Above all, take it easy and see
more on your summer motoring
trip. Motorists’ with a ‘600-miles-
per--day-or-bust”’ approach to their
vacations usually wind up with
little more than a hazy collection
of half remembered scenes viewed
from a passing car.
Marathon driving also tires the |
driver and passengers and in-
WE ARE
MOVING!
! TRANSUE’S
TV & RADIO Service
Now Located
Plattshurg Rd.
Just Off Rt. #309
RD #1, Dallas
Phone OR 4-2021
24-hr. Service
THE PENNSYLVANIA
SUMMER
or's Batery.
WILKES-BARRE CENTER
~~ OF
ANNOUNCES
SESSION
ENGLISH 1 — July 10 — Aug. 11, 6-8 p.m.
SURVEYING CAMP — Aug. 28 — Sept. 23
Fall Term Classes Begin ‘Sept. 25
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE UNIVERSITY
STATE UNIVERSITY
CLASSES
669 N. WASHINGTON ST. i
J ‘WILKES-BARRE i
VA 3-511
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