ou
i DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
A Bicycle Built For Two
| DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE
‘All the Daisies in the Back Moun-
tain can bid on a bicycle built for
two at the Library Auction. Tan-
dem bikes are a rarity these days,
though Dicks and Daisies used to
pedal their way around the coun-
try-side before the turn of the cen-
tury.
Gloating over a new consignment
of new goods in the background are
” Doc Jordan and Jack Stanley. Bask-
ing in the spotlight are the tandem
bike and a power lawn-mower,
backed up by cartons that haven't
been opened, in front of the Auc-|
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Thur. — Fri. — Sat.
Walt Disney’s
“Absent Minded
Professor”
Sun. & Mon. ( Cont. Sun 2-11)
Marlon Brando
in
“One Eyed Jacks”
Tues. & Wed.
Don Murray
in
‘The Hoodlum Priest
Gift Nights
Choice Crystal or China
| tary,
| THEATRE
SANDY BEACH
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, July 7-8
“Where The Hot Wind
Blows”
Gina Lollobrigida,
Pierre Brosseur
Friday, 9:00 Saturday, 10:30
“Gold of the Seven
Saints”
Clint Walker, Roger Moore
Friday, 10:30 Saturday, 9:00
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY,
July 9-10-11
“Butterfield 8”
Eliazbeth Taylor,
Laurence Harvey
Sun., Tues. 10:15 Mon., 9
Village of the Damned’
George Sanders, Barbara Shelly
Sun., Tues., 9:00 Mon., 10:30
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
July 12-13
| “Dr, Blood’s Coffin
Kelron Moore, Hazel Court
Wed., 9:00 Thurs., 10:00
“The Snake Woman”
John McCarthy, Susan Travers
Wed., 1045 Thurs., 9:00
THEATRE OPEN EVERY NITE.
BEACH OPEN EVERY DAY
tion Barn. Bid on the tandem today
or tomorrow or Saturday. Who
knows when it will appear on the
auction block ? :
photo by Kozemchak
New President
Entertains Board
Dallas Junior High
Forms Separate PTA
Last Monday, the executive board
of the newly formed Dallas Junior
High School PTA met at the home
of the president, Mrs. Carleton Dav-
ies ,Machell Avenue, Dallas.
" Mrs. Davies introduced these of-
ficers: vice president and program
chairman, Robert Bachman; secre-
Mrs. Sherman Harter; treas-
urer, Carl Kaschenbach. John Ros-
ser, principal, will be advisor to the
board.
The following chairmen were ap-
pointed, and their duties discussed;
membership, Mrs. Welton Farrar;
FORTY FORT
Thur, Sat.
Danny Kay
m
“On The Double”
Sun. Mon. “yes.
(Cont. Sun. 3-11)
Burt Lancaster
in
“The Young Savages”
In Bedfords
| High Street, Arlesy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. 1frank C. Hes-
STORE
SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-3888
A
Prescription
Pharmacy
ow Tug
co-statting WILFRID
83
DIE MURPHY
CO-STARRING
ZOHRA LAMPERT + WARD RAMSEY « VIC MORROW + ROBERT KEITH with ROYAL DANO
WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY at 9:00;
oo opener dere i
You'll double up laughing when you ses MR. FUN ON THE RUN!
[== DANNY KAYE: DANAWYNTER
= HYDE WHITE RUTHERFORD
Produced by JACK ROSE + Directed by MELVILLE SHAVELSOX + Writlen by
JACK ROSE and MELVILLE SHAVELSON « New Songs by SYLVIA FINE « A DENA-CAPRI Production
THURSDAY - SATURDAY, 11:00
«
TECHNICOLOR
PANAVISION®
ALSO ADDED ATTRACTION
Special Civil Defense Short in Technicolor
“Secrets For Survival”
SUNDAY, MONDAY, THURSDAY -
“THE ALAMO”
Spot your favorite auctioneer in
this sched#le; and be on hand to!
support him as he offers bargains |
over the block, for the benefit of |
the Back Mountain Memorial Li- |
brary.
For tonight, Myron Baker leads
off, 8:30 to 9:30, with that cowboy
rodeo prance, and a patter that is
next door to a folk song.
Mitchell Jenkins will take the |
microphene 9:30 to 10. |
Bob Laux will auctioneer from |
10 to 10:30.
Doc Jordan will auction from
10:30 to 11.
At 11 p.m., Bob Bachman will
take the stand for a solid hour, |
showing haw a chairman of auc-
tioneers can hold a crowd.
“And at midnight, Myron Baker,
refreshed, = will again .take the
microphosie, with some special of-
ferings dn hand, guaranteed to |
keep the growd from thinning out. |
Tomorrotw at 1, it will be Mitchell |
Jenkins again, followed ‘by - Dick
Demmy froin 1:30 to 2; Bob Laux,
2 to ~2:30;| John Vivian 2:30 to 3
p.m., followed by Bob Laux again.
At 3:30, I'oc Jordan will auction
for half an hour, followed by Dick
Demmy for ai solid hour of barking,
4 30.5 pm. |
Jack Stanley will take the micro-
vudget, Mrs. Charles ‘Nicol: public:
ity, Mrs. Haytlen A. Evans; ways
and means, Mrs. Robert Bayer; hos-
pitality, Mrs. Lister Jordan; home-
room mother, Mrs, James Alexan-
der; legislation, | Atty. Robert Flem-
ing. PTA magazi®es and publications,
Mrs. Jack Dunge¥; Blood Bank, Mrs.
Elwood Swingle; procedure book,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyse Essler; delegate
to Back Mountain! PTA Council, Mrs.
Elmer Evenson; dewotions, Mrs. Ken-
neth Woolbert.
Unable to attend! the meeting were
Mr. Bachman, Br. Rosser, Mrs. Nicol,
Mrs. Bayer, and tAltty. Flemming.
Baby Daughiter Born
A/1C and Mrs, Paul C. Heslop, 15
Bedfordshire,
England, announce the birth of a
seven pound eleven | ounce daughter |
June 29, at the U.S. Air Force hosp- §
ital. Mrs. Heslop is the former Mau-,
reen Evans, daughtes~ of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Evans, Hitcains, Herford-
shire, England. Airman- Heslop is
lop, Shavertown.
The young ‘couple, vith the new
baby, - will return to | this country
in November for a furlough. Airman
Heslop has been in England for three
| freshment
| cup of coffee, and the crowd stag-
| gers off to bed.
|6 pm,
| manned in this order: John Vivian,
{1-t0: 2;
| Demmy 3 to 4; Mitch Jenkins, 4 ta
| 5; Jack Stanley 5 to 6.
years.
again from 6 to 7.
Mitch Jenkins will face a steadily
increasing crowd from 7 to 8, when
he will hand the microphone to
| John Vivian. At 9 p.m. Bob Laux
will take over for a solid hour.
At 10, it will be Dick Demmy for
| another hour, and the two veterans
will wind it up for the night, Bob
Bachman from 11 to midnight,
Myron Baker midnjght to closing,
when the night wind rises, the re-
booth serves the last
On Saturday, beginning at 1 P.M.
and taking it in hour shifts up until
the auction stand will be
Doc Jordan, 2 to3; Dick
At 6 p.m. Dick Demmy takes it
| for half an hour; at 6:30, Bob Bach-
man; at 7:30, Myron Baker; at 8,
Jack Stanley; at 8:30, Bob Laux; 9,
Doc Jordan; 9:30, John Vivian; 10,
Mitch Jenkins; 10:30, Bob Bachman,
for a solid hour of throat-sphitting;
| and Myron Baker again, from 11:30
| to closing time.
Assignments will be made for the
Children’s Auction Saturday morn-!
ing, 10: 30 to 11:30.
Home Grounds Course h
Starts July 10 to 14
Seventh annual improving the
Home Grounds Short Course of
Pennsylvania State University will
be- held July 10 to 14.
The 1961 course will concentrate .
upon the plant material phase of
home ground improvement. In-
cluded in the instruction will be
lectures and demonstrations on
shrubs, vine, plant, and tree identi-
fication; maintenance practices in-
cluding planting, pruning and fer-.
tilization; establishment and main-
tenance of lawns; insect and disease
control on orpamentals and plant
| propagation for the home owner.
Any individual 16 years of age
| or older is eligible to enroll.
Registration fee is. $10 for Penn-
sylvania and $15 for non-Penn-
sylvanians,
Further information and an appli-
cation blank can be secured from
the Director of Short Courses, Col-
lege of Agriculture, Pennsylvania
State University, University Park.
It has been several years since
Henry Peterson demonstrated his
ability as an organist at the Li-
brary Auction, but nobody who
heard his early attempts will ever
forget it.
— THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961 _
Soot Your Favorite Auctioneer, And
Be On Hand To Lend Your Support
, phone from 5 to 6, Doc Jordan |
Nature Writers
Plan Trip Down
The Susquehanna
Tour Will Be Made
July 14, 15 and 16
Press-Radio Men
The following is a list of the
names of the outdoor writers of
Pennsylvania. and other public fig-
ures who will be making the float
trip down the North Branch of the
Susquehanna River July 14, 15 and
16, 71961, for the purpose of pub-
licity for the four-county area de-
velopment plan for tourists. There
will be other names added later,
those who have to wait until the
last minute to be sure they can
get away. :
Harry Allaman, TV, WCAL, Lan-
caster, Pa., “Call of the Outdoors”
a weekly program sponsored by the
Gladfelter Paper Company.
Tom Forbes,” Camp Hill, Pa., Free-
|
nr
ous- publications.
Willard T. Johns, Chief Conser-
vation Education; Editor Pennsyl-
vania Game News; President Out-
i door “Writers association, Harris-
burg, Pa.
Ralph Widner, Public Relations
Director, Pennsylvania Department
Forest and Waters, Harrisburg, Pa.
Leslie H. Woods, Wellsboro, Pa.
Free Lance writer with articles in
Outdoor Life and others.
Ernie Brown, Secretary Chamber
of Commerce, Erie, Pa. Also a
newspaper columnist.
Frank Donahue, Johnstown, Pa.
Radio, WARD, TV, WARD, “Sports-
men Corner’ daily on radio, Week-
ly CBS network on TV, ‘Sports
Views by Donahue.”
Bill Voig, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
zines, Former Executive Director
Izaak Walton Evening Courier,
Coaldale, Pa.
Dave Fisher, Allentown, Pa. Secy.
sociation, Free Lance Writer, Ad-
vertising Agency; Production Serv-
ice.
Mark Passaro, Outdoor Colum-
nist, Evening Chronicle, Allentown,
Pa.
"George Harter,
| Agriculture ~~ Extension
State ‘College, now
Tunkhannock.
Russ Orr, Chief
Education, Penna.
Area Agent,
Service,
residing in
Conservation
Fish Commis-
Be Proud of
GIVE
BAKE
COOK
PLANT
WORK
COME
Enjoy
To The AUCTION
For The AUCTION
For The AUCTION
For The AUCTION
For The AUCTION
To ‘The AUCTION —
the Auction!
the Auction
free lance writer, and former
Executive Director Mary land,
League of Sportsmen, Baltimore,
Md.
Dr. Albert S. Hazard, Assistant
Executive Director, Penna. Fish
| Commission, « Harrisburg, Pa. Free
{lance writer, comtributing to Out-
i door Life, Sports Afield and other
national magazines.
Albert M. Day, Executive Direc-
tor, Penna., Fish Commission, Har-
risburg. Free lance writer. Former
Executive Director Oregon Conser-
vation Commission; former execu-
tive Director U. S. Fish and Wild-
life Service, Washington, D.C.
Brooke H. Focht, Reading, Pa.,
Outdoor Ed. of the Reading Eagle.
Free lance writer, Outdoor Life,
American Field and others. Also
Police Reporter Reading Eagle.
Eugene Coleman. Outdoor Edi-
tor, Scranton Times. Also free
lance writer.
Bob Reed, Public Relations Direc-
tor, Penna. Game Commission,
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mortimer Norton, Clinton, N. Y.
Outdoor Editor, Syracuse Herald.
| Free lance writer. Mort has writ-
ten many stories in national maga-
zines and has a monthly feature in
Fur, Fish and Game.
Alvin R. Grove, State College, Pa.
THE DALLAS POST
insertions.
CLASSIFICATION:
LEHMAN AVE., DALLAS, PA.
Please insert my clasdified ad for
Py
Save 19¢ on WANT ADS
CLIP and MAIL this coupon and send 85c for
twenty (20) words, (regular price is $1.00) to:
COPY:
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replies
ADDRESS:
CITY, STATE:
GE ENR ON WEE GIR GEN CNR GEE GEN TAR GEN GIR GER G3 Gh SEE TNR GR EE TE EER EE WE GER SE GE.
: 8
8
“It Pays To Use The Trading Post”
Professor of Botany, Pennsylvania
State University, Outdoor Editor of
Centre Daily Times. Also Free
lance writer.
Bill Walsh, Erie Chamber of
Commerce, Erie, Pa. Outdoor col-
umn three times per week for the
Erie Times News. Free lance writer,
Outdoor life and many others.
Bob McCormick, Moylan,
Free lance writer.
Francis Kemp, Huntington, Pa.
Outdoor column Huntington Daily
News, Free lance writer.
We also expect a representative
Pa.
from the National Canoe Associa-
tion, as well as representatives
from national organizations in
Ohio, New York, Virginia, and per-
haps an aerial photograph from
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Boats and motors will be needed.
Anyone who is interested in the
development of the area and can
contribute a boat and motor will be
most heartily welcomed.
Teacher's Pay Up 18%
Pay for teachers and adminis-
trators in [Pennsylvania’s public
school system has increased 18%
over the past five years, the State's
Bureau of Research revealed in a
report issued last week.
In 1956 the average pay for an
employee in education was $4,649.
The same employee in 1861 re-
ceives $5,507. But administrators
still take home larger pay checks
than class room teachers, $7,454 to
$5,309.
Compared with the average
salaries of teachers in other states
with comparable populations, Penn-
sylvania’s pay-scale ranks next to
last. Only Texas pays less, with an
average of $4,530. California ranks
first with an average salary of
$6,765 for its teachers.
Success is relative—the = more
YEnseots the more relatives.
a ——— EI
lance writer contributing to numer-
Free Lance writer to many maga- {
Pennsylvania Outdoor Writers As-|
sion, Harrisburg, Pa. Russ is also a |
Other b transacted at th
Two Members of fe pleases Aesany oo
Y Board Resign
John Zerbe Is
Leaving The Area
At the June meeting of the Board
of Management of the Back Moun- ;
tain Branch Town and Country |
YMCA, Rev. Robert D. Yost, chair-
man, accepted with regret resigna-
tions from board members James |
Edwards and Jahn Zerbe.
Mr. Edwards, a member of the
board since 1952, tendered his res- |
ignation due to additional responsi- |
bilities in the Bell Telephone Comp- |
any. He has served the board in
many capacities over the past nine
years, this past year as a member |
of the Youth Committee.
Mr, Zerbe, a member of the board
since January, 1961, is moving to
Harrisburg where he will be assoc-
iated ‘with the Parks and Recreation
plans to landscape and beautify the |
ad immeditely in front of the
{ building and to paint the entrance
[to the building.
SUMMER BAND
Summer band program sponsored |
by the Dallas School District will |
begin Monday, July 10. All students
| from first grade on, regardless of |
| their school, are invited to partic-
ipate in this program. There will be
| regular band rehearsals classes for
instrumental instruction, and major-
ette training, graded to meet indiv-
idual needs. The complete program
[will be taught and supervised by
| Lester R. Lewis, band director of
| Westmoreland High School.
The schedule for instrumental in-
| struction will be: Monday, Wednes-
| day and Friday from 9 to 12 at |
and from 1 to 3 at |
| Westmoreland
| Dallas Borough. There will be classes
for beginners, full band rehearsals
SECTION” ‘B= pacE 5
days and Thursdays as follows: Dal-
|las Township 9 to 10:15, Dallas
Borough 10:30 to 12:00 and at West~
moreland 1 to 2:30. Instructors will
be Elaine Kozemchak, Joyce Swep-
penheiser, and Ann Dorrance.
| At the close of six weeks of sum-
| mer school a concert will be given—
| the time and place to be announced 8
| later. 1
'Pinochle Party
| Mrs. Elwood McCarty, Welling-
ton Avenue, Dallas, entertained her
pinochle club Wednesday after-
noon. Present for an enjoyable
{ afternoon were: Mesdames Thomas
Kingston, Grant Alt, Zigmond Har-
| mond, Clifford Ide, Sterling Mead,
Joseph Adametz, Walter Davis,
Richard Owens, Victor McCarty,
{ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers and the
hostess. Mrs. Harmond and Mrs.
Owens captured the prizes.
Property Changes Hands
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Walter
Association. He was chairman of the | and an elementary band rehearsal. | have moved from their home on
Youth Committee and served on the | When the students register they | Qak Street,
Membership Committee.
will be filled by the next regularly
scheduled meeting in September.
Rev. Yost stated that vacancies |
| will be assigned definite schedules.
Instruction for baton twirling will
be for students from first through |
12th grades. They will meet on Tues- |
Trucksville, to Lynn-
| field, Mass. Frank Parkhurst has
purchased the property.
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