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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
High School Economics
May Be Required Study
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion Dr. Charles H. Boehm this week
announced that he expects the State
Council of Education to require all
Pennsylvania high school students
to study economics.
~ This prediction was made at an
organizational meeting of the Penn-
sylvania Council of Economic Educa-
tion in Harrisburg.
The superintendent stated that
all secondary school graduates in
Pennsylvania should have at least
36 hours of instruction in the
nation’s economic system as part
of the prescribed social studies
courses.
“Few aspects of the American
yway have been so ignored in the
“schools as the system by which our
economy operates,” Dr. Boehm
said.
“One of the reasons is that econ-,
omics is still considered to be a
highly controversial subject by many
educators, because it is at the heart
of many conflicting national issues.”
Will See Yanks Play
Joe Katyl is. giving a trip to New
York and a chance to see the
Yankees play the Baltimore Orioles
on Old-Timers Day to his son Bobby,
on Saturday, as a premature birth-
day present. Cub Scout Bobby will
be eleven on August 8.
These lazy summer weekends af-
ford the perfect opportunity to get
acquainted with scenic and historic
Pennsylvania. The only equipment
needed is a heaping picnic basket
and a trusty road map.
GETTYSBURG AREA
Be you either amateur historian
or nature lover this 125 mile tour
including Gettysburg, Kittatinny
Mountain, Cashtown and Carlisle,
will interest you. Routing begins in
Harrisburg at Walnut Street Bridge
at Front Street, Atlanta, or Taylor
Bridge and is mapped as follows:
0. Miles at Susquehanna River.
Robert E. Lee planned to destroy the
bridge over the river and capture
Harrisburg. After that he expected
to choose Philadelphia, Baltimore or
Washington as his next target. Drive
west on U. S. 11, the Carlisle Pike.
18m. CARLISLE, a town rich in
history and warfare, at the foot of
the Appalachian Mountains. Molly
Pitcher, the Revolutionary War hero-
ine, is buried in an old graveyard on
South Street. Visit CARLISLE BAR-
RACKS, established 200 years ago
by the British. Later it became the
Carlisle Indian “School, attended by
Jim Thorpe, one of America’s all-
time athletic heroes. Another out-
standing point of - interest is Dick-
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Visit Scenic, Historic Pennsylvania
Weekend Travel Suggestions
inson College; its oldest building,
West Hall, was designed by Ben-
jamin Latrobe, architect of the Cap-
itol in ‘Washington.
Before the Civil War, Carlisle was
an active station on the wunder-
ground railroad, which moved slaves
into the North. During the Confed-
erate invasion of 1863, 500 cavalry-
men took the city. It was the closest
they ever got to Harrisburg. But
three days later they went to Lee's
aid at Gettysburg. Continue south-
west on U.S. 11.
50m. CHAMBERSBURG, is the fer-
tile [Cumberland Valley, on the east
flank of KITTATINNY MOUNTAIN.
It was occupied three times by South-
ern forces during the Civil War. The
last time, in 1864, they burned it
to the ground. Before the War, John
Brown established headquarters here
before his daring raid at Harpers
Ferry. Robert E. Lee established
headquarters in Chambersburg and
moved East accross the mountains to
Cashtown. Turn on Route 30 and
follow his course.
60m. CALEDONIA STATE PARK,
a beautiful historic and scenic area.
It contains the remains of an old
charcoal furnace and blacksmith
shop, owned by Thaddeus Stevens,
staunch foe of slavery in Congress.
On their march to Gettysburg, the
Confederates partially destroyed the
furnace. The State Park has fine
picnicking, camping, golfing, swim-
ming, and scenic drives.
If you have the time and enjoy
f
! travel off the main routes, drive
nine miles South to MONT ALTO,
location of the Pennsylvania State
College School of Forestry and Mont
Alto State Park, where picnic tab-
les are bordered with white pine,
oak, maple and beech trees.
67m. CASHTOWN. With the Union
Army close at hand, Lee planned
to establish his battle position here,
ordering his troops from Carlisle and
York to this point.
%5m. GETTYSBURG. At McPher-
son Ridge, on the western edge of
town, the bloody three-day battle
began on July 1, 1863. Starting at
this point, from the cannon that
fired the opening shot, you can drive
the 26-mile route (or part of it)
through the NATIONAL MILITARY
PARK, with 2390 monuments, tab-
| lets and markers recounting deeds of
heroism and valor on both sides.
You can stand where Lincoln later
delivered his immortal address.
Drive first to the ETERNAL LIGHT
PEACE MEMORIAL, at the scene
of the first’s day’s action, when the
Confederates scored heavily, then
along Seminary Ridge, with many
Southern cannon still in place. Climb
the Lookout Tower for a bird's-eye
view of former ‘President Eisen
hower’s 500-acre farm. Then con-
tinue through the Peach Orchard,
scene of heavy fighting the second
day, to Hancock Avenue, on the
Union side. The stone wall called the
Angle, or High Water Mark, was the
crest of Pickett's Charge, when 15,-
000 Southerners streamed across the
open field in a brave but futile at-
tack. Enter the iron gateway to Sold-
jer's National Cemetery, containing
the graves of 3,700 dead, which
President Lincoln dedicated four
months after the battle with his
Gettysburg Address.
Many other attractions in Gettys-
burg will hold your attention after
you visit the battlefield. Drive East
on State Route 116.
89 m. HANOVER. General Jeb
Stuart and his daring Southern
cavalry, racing to join Lee, were
blocked for one day by Union Cav-
alry on the Streets of this town,
June 30, 1863. Three miles south
of Hanover on Littletown Pike is
HANOVER SHOE FARMS, the fam-
ous harness horse breeding farm
where trotting champions are raised
and where visitors are welcome.
Then return to Harrisburg, on
Route 194. If the hour is still early,
stop in at the PENNSYLVANIA
STATE MUSEUM on Capitol Hill to
sec the famous painting of the Bat-
tle of Gettysburg, one of the largest
murals in the world, with life-size
figures. You and your youngsters
will recognize many of the scenes
from your day’s tour of the battle-
field. You will share the memories
of your 125-mile journey through the
pages of history-
NEARER HOME, EAGLES MERE
Tor those of you who want to
get out from behind the wheel and
enjoy a weekend of fun and relax-
ation travel to Eagles Mere, it is one
of the best mountain resorts in the
‘Bast. From Dallas follow Route 118,
then highway 42 right to Eagles
Mere. A weekend of swimming, boat-
ing and athletic programs is in the
offering. The famous Eagles Mere
Summer Theater, training ground
of many famous theatrical stars,
offers ten top-flight drama presen-
tations from July 5 to September
92. Make pleasant use of spare time,
see Pennsylvania.
Dallas Cub Scouts Enjoy
Day With Dads At Camp
Cub Scouts from Dallas, Pittston,
Wilkes-Barre, and Nanticoke gath-
Cub Fun Day, together with their
fathers. .
Among the boys who enjoyed
sports, supper, and evening camp
fire were: Robert Katyl, Douglas
Hess, James Miller, and Robert Pat-
tison, all of troop 281. They were
accompanied by their fathers, Joe
Katyl, George Hess, Arthur Miller,
and C. R. Pattison.
[Sports included skeet shooting
was given.
and archery. Instruction in safety
ered at Camp Acahela Saturday for |
‘
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1961
Birman Ends Training
on
ROBERT H. SHOTWELL
LACKLAND AFB, Tex. — Air-
man Robert H. Shotwell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Shotwell, 132
Hillcrest Ave. Shavertown, has
completed his initial course of Air
Force basic military training here.
He has been selected to attend the
technical training course for Radio
and Radar Maintenance Training,
at Keesler AFB, Miss.
Airman Shotwell is a graduate of
Westmoreland High School.
ONEY REUNION
Sixth Oney Reunion was held
Saturday, July 8, at Hanson's Park, |
Harveys Lake.
Meeting was called by Ray Oney,
president with prayer by Miles
Oney.
Minutes of last meeting were
approved. Officers elected were
president, Ray Oney; vice president,
Clarence Oney; treasurer, John Gal-
lagher; secretary, Bertha Oney.
Gifts - were presented to oldest
couple, Milo and Alice Oney, oldest
married couple, 49 years, Milo and
Alice Oney; largest family, Mr. and
Mrs.- Olin Wickham; newest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wickham;
traveling farthest, Debbie and
Blaine Oney, of Florida; youngest
baby, Brian Blaine, of Sterling, N. J.
[Committees appointed were: Gifts
—Blanche Gallagher; Entertainment
—Betty -Strzelczyh, Marion Odell,
and Norma Small; Reserve tables for
next Reunion—Bertha Oney;
Births reported, Brian James to
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Blaine, Oct.,
1961; Joseph Anthony, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Matovsky, April,
1961; Ruth Jean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Casterline, Nov.,
1960.
Marriages were: Byron Oney to
Fay Wilding, Oct., 1960; Fred Oney
to Elsie Williams, Feb. 3, 1961; Asa
Wickham to Elaine McDonald, June
10, 1961. p
Deaths: Elwood E. Oney, July 28,
1960; Charles D. Oney, June 25,
1961.
Present from Noxen: Mr. and Mrs.
Milo’ Oney, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Kocher, Mrs. Ruth Harrison, Larry,
Wilma, Albert, Barbara, and Billy;
Harveys Lake: Mrs. Mattie Cas-
terline, Nathaniel, Mrs. Bertha
Oney, Eunice and Rebecca, Mrs.
Betty Strzelczyh, Sharon, Linda, and
Gary, Dale Oney;
Kingston: Clarence Oney and
Clarence, Jr.; :
Binghamton: Mr. and Mrs. John
Gallagher, John Lewis;
Florida: Debbie and Blaine Oney;
[Somersville, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs.
George Oney and George;
Shavertown: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Odell, Mrs. Elsie Oney, Danny, Mrs.
Norma Small, James and Mary;
Bethlehem: ' Mrs. Susan Wick-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Wickham,
Paul, Peggy, Helen, Norma, Robert,
and Edward and James, Mrs. Helen
Poplasky and Lester, Susan, Julie;
Plymouth: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Casterline;
Wilkes-Barre: Mrs. Elsie Petrillo,
Rosemary, Mrs. Jean Macri and
children;
Sterling, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
val Blaine, Andy, Ricky and Brian;
Baltimore, Md.:
‘Wickham.
Visitors:
“Margaret Owens and
.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa |
Dallas Rotary Invites Applicants
For Year Of Graduate Study Abroad
Dallas Rotary Club has an oppor-
tunity to nominate for a ‘Rotary
Foundation Fellowship for Interna-
tion al Understanding” a qualified |
college graduate or graduate stu-
dent, for one year of advanced
study overseas. Rotary District 741,
of which Dallas Rotary is a member,
| will grant one of these Fellowships,
covering complete expenses
approximately $3000.00.
David Vann, a graduate of West-
of
| moreland High School and Wilkes
College, recently studied in South
Africa under a Rotary Foundation
| Fellowship.
Basic requirements are: applicant
(male or female) must be unmarried
and between the ages of 20 and 29
on July 1st of the year in: which
study is to commence; must be
proficient in the language of the
country of study; must have a
bachelor’s degree or be in the final
term of college providing the degree
will. be received at the completion
of the next academic year; must be
sponsored by a Rotary Club in the
area in which the applicant has
permanent residence.
These scholarships are competi-
tive and very valuable.
Interested students should con-
tact Harry Vivian, c/o Miners
National Bank in Dallas, chairman
of Rotary Foundation Committee;
James Alexander, Rotary President,
or any member of the Dallas Rotary
Club. Final day for applications to
be received by Dallas Rotary is
August 10th. :
The year of study will start after
Clara Sears, Binghamton, N. Y.;
Jack Heidacher, Bethlehem, Pa.;
Mrs. McMaude Millar, Romery, W.
V.; Mrs. Rebecca Stack, Somersville,
N. J.
Secretary,
Bertha Oney
FEATHER FILL
(Floral Ticking)
FEATHER FILL
(Stripe Ticking)
100% Goose
DOWN FILL
(Stripe Ticking)
100% Goose
DOWN FILL
(Stripe Ticking)
10% Goose Down, 90% Crushed Goose
July 1962 and run for one academic
year.
Fellowships have been awarded
to 1007 men and 313 women from |
Kocher Reunion
Fifty-third annual reunion of the
Kocher family will be held Saturday, | at Benton Park, August 5. Guests
August 5, at Wolfe's Grove, Sweet | are asked to bring a basket lunch.
Valley.
noon followed by a meeting at 2 [1:30 p. m.
p. m- The secretary is Meryl Koch- |
{er Wagner.
Lunch will
SECTION B—PAGE 1
| Hoover Reunion
The Hoover reunion will be held
be served at|There will be a business meeting at y
Subscribe To The Post
67 countries for study in 45 coun-
tries since the, establishment of this
Rotary Foundation.
Thomas R. Girvan Gets
Eugene, Oregon, Award
Thomas R. Girvan, son of Mr. and |
Mrs. John Girvan, Lake Street, is |
one of three Eugene, Oregon, men
signally honored at the ninth annual
banquet of Southwest Oregon Chap-
ter of American Institute of Archi-
tects.
Mr. Girvan, following in his
father’s footsteps, is a floor covering
man, associated with the Carpet
Shop in Eugene. Awards were for
outstanding craftsmanship and ex-
cellence of performance. Among
those considered were: a builder of
stairways; a.landscaper; an acousti-
cal tile applicator; a mechanic; a
superintendent; and an electrician.
Finishes Boot Camp
Richard C. Huddy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Glova, Dallas Town- |
ship, finished boot camp at Cape
May July 12, and is finishing a two |
week furlough with his family. He |
will be reassigned by the Third |
District Coast Guard Headquarters,
New York City.
Dick graduated from Westmore- |
land in 1960. In 1958 he played
tackle on the Varsity, football team, |
weighing in at 220, since reduced to |
180. For one year he was in the |
Key Club Drill Team. Before joining |
up April 5, he spent nine months |
as a psychiatric mental nurse at |
Lyons Veterans Hospital in New |
Jersey. He expects to make the |
Coast Guard his career.
i
{
|
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OWDON
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