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SECTION A — PAGE 6
Registration September 7 and 8
‘For Evening Classes For Adults
Registration for adult evening ex-
tension classes offered by Dallas
School District will be held Thursday
and Friday, September 7, 8, at Dal-
las Senior High School Cafeteria
. from 7 to 9 pm.
The courses to be offered, sub-
ject to the approval of the School History - United States - Tuesday
| and Thursday, Pennsylvania - Tues- |
Board, are:
Art I - Beginners - Monday, Art
II - Water Color - Tuesday, Art III -
Oil - Wednesday, Advanced English
Composition - Thursday, Advanced
Mathematics - Monday, Bookkeep-
ing - Tuesday and Thursday, Con-
sumer Economics (Family Finance) -
Wednesday, Contemporary Political
Science - Tuesday, Dramatics - Mon-
day, Driver Training - Tuesday,
~ Home Economics
Dressmaking I - Beginners - Mon-
day, Dressmaking II - Tailoring of
suits, coats and garments - Tues-
day, Dressmaking III - Slipcovering
and drapery - Wednesday, Dress-
making IV - Interior Decorating -
Thursday.
Industrial Arts
Woodworking I - Monday, Wood-
working II - Thursday.
Languages
German I Conversational for
Beginners - Monday, German II -
Conversational follow up of last
years course - Tuesday, French I -
Conversational - Beginners - Wed-
nesday, Spanish I - Conversational -
Beginners -Thursday.
Music
Mixed Chorus - Monday, Symp-
honic Band - Thursday.
Physical Education:
Women - Monday, Men - Thurs-
day.
Public Speaking - Monday.
Shorthand I - Monday and Thursday-
Sherthand II - Monday and Thurs-
day. ;
Typing I - Monday and Thursday.
Typing II - Monday and Thursday.
The following courses will be of-
fered to enable adults to meet the
requirements for a high school dip-
loma and to offer review in areas
in which they recognize a need:
English I, II, III, IV - Tuesday and
Thursday.
Mathematics - Algebra I, Algebra II,
| Plane and Solid Geometry - Monday
and Wednesday.
day and Thursday.
| Languages - French I - Monday
"and Wednesday, Spanish I - Mon-
!day and Wednesday.
Science - Biology, Chemistry, Phys-
ics - Monday and Wednesday.
Classes will be held from 7 to
19:30 P.M.
|, Classes will be scheduled if at |
i least twenty persons enroll.
Registration will be accepted for
subjects not listed. .
A registration fee of $5.00 will
be required regardless of the num-
ber of the subjects scheduled, which |
will be returned to those students |
who attend 75% of the sessions
of the term. Refunds will be made
at the final session of the term.
The term is scheduled to open
‘Wednesday; October 4, 1961 and
close Monday, April 16, 1962.
‘Alfred M. Camp is Principal. His
home number is NE 9-5026.
Horseshoe 4-H Club
Back Mountain 4-H Club. held a
meeting at the home of Timothy
and Resia Carroll, Machell Ave., on |
| Friday, elected new officers, and
: Richard Ide.
| Idetown
| Rev. and Mrs. Harry Smith and |
| four children of San Deigo, Califor- |
nia are visiting relatives and friends !
in Tobyhanna and the Back Moun-
tain Area.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward enter-
tained at a family dinner on Sunday
for their son Billy, who has returaed
from Hawaii. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Strittmatter and chil-
dren, Peggy and Richard, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Ward and children,
Bonnie and Arthur, Jr., Wilkes- |
Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ward and
children, Lee and Louise, Pen Argyl;
Mrs. Ida Bromfield, the host and |
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garringer and
son, Bobby, Endicott, N. Y., spent
| the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Ide, who is
working in Valley Forge, spent
several days at the Ide home. On
Sunday Bruce and his mother, Mrs.
Hope Ide, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Mims in Endicott, N. Y.
Official board and church school
board of Idetown Methodist Church
met Saturday night in the church-
house. Rev. Norman Tiffany, pastor,
and Mr. Bruce Williams, superin-
tendent of Sunday. school were ‘in
charge of the meetings. The follow-
ing: members were present: Mi.
Reginald Beck, Mrs. Kenneth: Calk-
Mrs. George May,, Mrs. Hannah
Frederici, Thelma A. Lamoreux, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Williams, Rev. Nor-
man Tiffany, Mr. Edgar Darby and
Mrs. Alfred Hadsel.
‘Anne and Roy Keil, children of |
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keil; Jamestown,
N. Y., are vacationing with Mr. and
! held a square dance. New officers
are Tommy Estes, president; James |
. Post, vice-president; corresponding |
| secretary, Ricky Edwards; and Lee |
Johnson; Recording secretary. |
Present were: Tommy Estes, Jim
Post, Lee Johnson, Judy Crispell, |
| Marjorie Waschek, Connie Bogden,
Linda Mekeel, Resia Carroll, Timo- |
thy Carroll, Ellen Bidwell, David
Spencer, Ruth Ann Scott, Linda |
Tag, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bogden, |
and E. V. Chadwick.
Mrs. William Keil, Luzerne and Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Keller. -
Elizabeth Smith, Wilkes-Barre, is
spending this ‘week with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Frear and the Robert
Park family.
Mrs. Sally Brown is a patient in
General Hospital.
Callers last week at the Lamoreux
home on E. 42nd Street were Mrs.
John Yavple, Mrs. Clyde Mitten,
Dallas; Mrs. Fred Hughey, Mrs.
ins, Bess Cooke, Mrs. Mattie Hadsel, |-
_THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 17, 1961
Sheldon “Bocky’”’ MacAvoy of
Evans Drug Store, reveals a happy
smile as he receives. a new Simca
automobile from the Rexall Drug
Company ‘as his reward for out-
“Bocky” Has Real Reason To Grin
, standing work during a recent
| sales contest sponsored by the Rex-
all firm.
Here giving ‘“Bocky’ the keys are
‘Landis H. Eby, Medford, 'N.
J.
&
|- (eft) District Superintendent of the |
| Eastern Division of the Rexall Com-
pany and John Bartis (right) Rexall |
salesman for this district. |
|
|
Donna and Dianne, Mrs. David |N. Y., was guest speaker for the |
Kitchen and daughters, Sue and
Emma Lou, Mrs. Emma Creagh, all
of Fernbrook; Mrs.
and daughter, = Linda, Plainfield,
N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garing-
er, Mrs. Athel Jones, Harvey's Lake;
Mrs. William Simms and son, Greg-
ory, Lehman; Mrs. Donald Williams
and children, Becky, Van and Gail,
Idetown; Mr. Martin Porter, Shaver-
town.
Rev. Frank Abbott, our retired
Methodist minister of Windsor,
Eldon Rogers and twin daughters, !
\
It cuts marketing trips way down . . . | can store fresh
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a variety of meats and out-of-season fish all year ‘round
...strawberries in January, oysters in June... gourmet
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some food of every kind . . . right where | want them... .
when | want them.
An Electric Refrigerator-Freezer Frees Her . .. Busy Housewives and Working Girls Agree:
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Bi
IP i % MINT Dire Shab n :
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LN GER A Saiki y
A REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Robert Sorber
i Lehman Charge on Sunday while
j Bev. and Mrs. Norman Tiffany were
on vacation.
Mrs. Kenneth Calkins -received
stationed at -Fort Belvoir, Virginia,
that he has been promoted to P.f.c.
Hartford, Conn., are vacationing
with Grandpa and Grandma Boice.
Dr. And Mrs. Young At
Chemistry Conference
Dr. and Mrs. Jay A. Young, Nor-
ton Avenue, will spend a week at
the group conference of New Eng-
land Association of Chemistry
Teachers at University of Vermont
in Burlington, Dr. Young is progress
chairman for the conference of the
association which is now more than
100 years old and is composed of
college and high school chemistry
teachers. §
Boat Club Dance
Harvey's Lake Boat Club will spon-
sor a Teeners Dance, "August 18,
8 to 11, to be held at the Harveys
Lake Boat Club. The Chessman from
Forty Fort will play. The. girls have
chosen as the attire, casual dresses.
Everyone is welcome.
One of the Few
Home Owners Who
Don’t Need a
PACKAGE POLICY!
‘| MOST PEOPLE DO!
Funds for necessary extra liy-
ing expenses following a fire
or other insured Sot Is ons
of the many benefits provide:
by our PACKAGE POLICY
for home owners.
This convenient package also -
covers financial loss from fire,
theft, persondl liability .. . In
fact, nearly all of the major
hazards threatening the finan-
cial security of your home.
Call us today for complete in-
formation.
JETHA CASUALTY ANG SURETY COMPARY
STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
WARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
HAROLD E.
FLACK
INSURANCE
AGENCY
BROOKS BLDG.
VA 3-289
-
word from her son, Kenneth, who is |
Jimmy, Susan and Eddie Boice,.
Sheldon McAvoy |
Wins Simca Car |
Bward Is Made By |
Rexall Drug Company
Winner of a 1961 Simca |auto- |
mobile in a recent national sweep- |
stakes is Sheldon ' MacAvoy, of
Evans's Rexall Drug Store, Shaver-
town, ‘Pa. Mr. Mac Avoy, who is
employed at Evans Drugs is one
of 20 Rexall Drug Store employees |
to win the first prize of a Simca |
“Etoile” sedan in the $64,000 sweep-
stakes condueted by the Rexall
Drug Company this spring.
The sweepstakes for salespeople |
was held in conjunction with Rex-
all’s Spring Super Plenamins “Win-
| the-Colt’’ Sweepstakes, in which the |
| first prize was a chestnut colt in the :
| likeness of “King,” the horse in
| Rexall’'s weekly NBC television show,
“National Velvet:” also a saddle
and bridle. $1,000.00 for -stabling
and. boarding the colt, a: complete
riding outfit and a seven-day round
trip’ by air for two to Hollywood.
Young: Miss Sally Singer, of Kirk-
| wood, Missouri, was the winner.
The 20 first-prize Simcas were
awarded to one salesperson in each |
of Rexall's 20 sales districts. Second
| prize in each district. was an RCA
| Stereo Hi-Fi Console. The next 35
| winning salespeople in each district
| received Westinghouse Seven-Trans- |
| istor Radios. ! Dies
Jackson Township Firemen will |
| hold their Fouteenth Annual Fall
| Festival and turkey supper at the |
| Fire Hall on October 21.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter |
| and soms, Jeffery, David and Tim- |
| mie left for home, Jackson, Miss., |
| on Wednesday, after spending sev- |
| eral weeks at the home of Mrs. Car- |
| penter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
| liam R. Hughes, Chase Manor. Mrs. |
Carpenter and sons came North in |
June, when Mrs. Carpenter assisted |
in nursig her niece, the late Dawn
Sherwood. |
Sherry Yvone Mestel, grand- |
| dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry |
J. ‘Pollock, Chase Road, left for her |
home in Jamaica, Long Island, on
Sunday, after spending the summer |
at the summer residence of her |
grandparents.
The Cease-Lamoreaux Reunion |
will be held Saturday at Rummage’s |
Grove, Hunlock Creek. A basket |
picnic v=ill ‘be held. |
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Crupa,!
Chase Manor, had as their weekend |
guest, Sid AhMohmed, a student |
from the Republic of Sudan. Sid
AhMohmed is a student at the Wyo-
ming Technical Institute, his tuition
being paid by his government. He
; spent nine months at Stout State
College in Wisconsin and will spend
another year in this country before
{his return to his own homeland
| where he will teach the subjects
| which he learned while in this
country.
|
|
Ernest Bevan Honored
| Members of M.Y.F., Dorranceton
| Mthouttel Church, Kingston, gave a
surprise party in honor of Ernest
Bevan, foster son of Mr. and Mrs.
who joined the Marine Corps and
flew to Parris Island, South Caro-
lina, on Tuesday to begin training.
Ernest is a member of 1961 Class
of LakeLehman High School where
he finished his senior year after
transferring from Kingston High
School and Wyoming Valley Tech-
nical Institute. The following at-
tended the “going away party:”
Rev. Robert T. Webster, Don Evans,
Judy Cragle, Louise Cole, Roberta
Gregory, Carol Goodman. Susan
| Burnett, Nancy Schramm. Karen L.
Jones, David Roskos, Linda Lar-
mouth, Judy Clark, Joan Bray, Dale
Jones, Robert Wech, George Faatz,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Carventer,
| Don Roskos, Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Hughes. : ;
The successful publication of
cheap, popular newspapers in the
United States began with the appear-
ance of the New York Sun on
, of the
Hospital.
from a
| Wagner formerly was head of the
| Valley Coal Company. /
1 ston
! days, will be
i at Cherry Point, N: C. y ’
| couldn’t help thinking what a dif-
William R. Hughes, Chase Masior, |
Mrs. Alma Sickler
Is Guest At Family Dinner
A family dinner was held at the}
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sickler, |
Noxen, on Wednesday evening, in
honor of Mrs. Alma Sickler, who
was vacaticning here from Portland,
Oregon. Two birthdays were also
observed, those of Lee Barber and
Gordon Cook. Mrs. Sickier brought
moving pictures of her family and |
scenery of the Western
Vit. Zion
Frank Parrish, formerly of Dallas,
Carverton and Mt. Zion, is a surg-
ical patient at Binghamton General
‘Mrs. Howard Lewis is improving
recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lewis, Union, |
N. J., were weekend guests of Mr. |
Lewis’ mother, Mrs. Howard Lewis. |
Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish, Carv-
erton, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. |
Kenneth Jenkins (formerly of Carv-
erton) at Bayville, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wagner, forms«
erly of Kingston, now of Daytona |
| Beach, Florida, were recent visitors
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Weatherly, Mt. Zion. Mr.
electrical department of the Lehigh
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alden Earl and
children Gary, Larry and Bradley,
recently had a wonderful time vis- |
iting the North Pole and chatting |
with ‘Santa Claus (himself). The
children will at Christmas time re-
call this visit!
Mrs. Louis Carpenter, West Pitt-
Gilbert’s house, Dunmovin,Mt. Zion. |
Dorothy Gilbert R. N. spoke in the
three churches of this parish last
Sunday morning in the absence of |
our pastor, the Rev. William Reid
Jr., who is on vacation, |
Rev. Charles Gilbert spoke last
Sunday and for the next two Sun-
the guest minister
at the Plains Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mitchell John-
ston and daughters, Amy and Ann
have been visiting Mrs. Johnston's |
parents in Mt. Zion, Mr. and Mrs.
| W. Brainerd Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. |
| Daniels had been
visiting their
daughter Gladys and family and
all came east together, and recently |
visited Beech Haven, N. J.
Mrs. William Labar and daughter
Sharon have been visiting Mrs. |
Labar’s son Pfc. Eugene W. Labar
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Greenland, |
Mt. Zion have moved to West
Pittston.
Mr. G. Wesley Lewis was the
speaker last Sunday at the Dor-
ranceton Methodist Church.
Sarah Reeves Whitley, Boston, is
visiting her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Lewis at Mt. Zion. |
Rev. Charles Gilbert had a phone’
call Sunday afternoon. from Lisle, |
N. Y. asking him to officiate at the
funeral of Mrs. Roy Lamb on Wed- |
nesday. The Lamb family were
friends of the Gilberts when they |
lived in Lisle back in the early 20s.
| Mrs. Lamb had been in poor health |
for some time. |
There is no dull time at Dun-.
movin. The other morning when I
took my first look out at the pond
(and that is usually my first look |
when I can get my eyes open!) |
there started up from this end a
Great Blue Heron with his big |
wings and long legs slowly getting |
him into the air to take him to a |
landing at the other end. At the |
same time the little green heron |
was taking off from the other near |
corner. Some difference in size. Ii
ference in maneuverability between |
this big angel and the darting and |
swooping tree swallows which have |
been around catching insects over
the pond. By the way. the great
Blue looks more gray than blue!
As early as 1859. 24 newspaper-,
men covered the U. S. Senate for |
21 newsnaners and the Associated |
Press while 51 reporters covered |
the House of Representatives. for |
i on Sunday-
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Of Oregon
states, Many old acquaintances were
renewed and enjoyed by all.
Local guests included: Mr. and
Mrs. Sianley Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
| Waldo Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bar-
| her and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sickler and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Cook and sca, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cook, Jr. and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Cook and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Grant and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Jadick and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Sickler and fam-
lily, M.. and Mrs. Charles Seward,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wilsey, Mrs.
Maggie Smith. Out of town gugjts
were: Mrs. Elva Miner, Mr. d
Mrs. Harlow Shotwell, Florida; Mr.
and Mrs. William Sickler, Mrs.
William Dunbar, Wilkes-Barre; the
guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Sick-
ler and daughters, Irene and Janice.
i
Lehman
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferre have re-
| turned to their home in New
Rochelle, N. Y., after spending some
time with Mrs. Ferre’s mother, Mrs.
H. A. Brown. :
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely recently
| visited Mrs. Ely's sister in New
: York State.
* John Marks has returned = to
Philade'phia Navy Yard after spend-
ing some time with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shipman and
| children, Indianapolis, Indiana, have
returned to their home after visi/gag
Mrs. Shipman’s parents, Mr. ‘dnd
5 | Mrs, Stuart Marks.
was a recent visitor at the |
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson were together for a family
| party at Lehman this past week.
Mrs. Alice Elston spent some +e
recently with her sister, Mrs. H¢mn
| Terry, Berwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Major and
children, Ella and Harold, La
Grange, Illinois and Dr. and Mrs.
Harvey Bland, Glouster, Va., have
returned to their homes after at-
| tending the funaral of Mrs. William
i Major.
} Grandma Major was the
subject of many of my Post columns
and all of us retain fond memories
of Christmas dinners at her home.
‘Grandma was always glad to see
you and interested in everything
that was going on both in our lives
and in the community. We will
miss her.
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Tiffany are
‘on a well deserved vacation this
| week. :
Rev. Frank Abbott was in charge
of the services at the three churches
It is always nice to
welcome him back. :
"Myr. and Mrs. Edward Oncay
entertained W.S.C.S. and Men's
Bible class at a covered dish pienic,
Saturday evening. The young
ole
enjoyed swimming in their 8
pool.
Clifford Erwine, Forty-Fort, ferm-
erly of Lehman, was guest sofist
at = Lehman Church last Sunday
| morning.
Osage Lodge of IOOF held a
covered dish supper for members
and families last Wednesday eve-
ning at the Wesley Moore home.
Corn on the cob, hot dogs and
beverage were furnished by the
Lodge. -
Eastern Star Auction
Mrs. Mildred Garinger, Worthy
Matron of Dallas Chapter #396
Order of the Eastern Star, states
| that committees are working well
together to make this year’s Auction
and ‘Summer Festival one of the
best! ; FI ?
The Auction will get underway
at two o'clock with Dick Demmy
and Myron Baker as auctioneers.
Refreshments: Homemade xed
goods, produce and plants, needle-
work. .jewelry, and odds and ends
booths will be ready to add tasthe
Summer Festival with ea
toys for the small fry.
Mrs. Garinger’'s home is across
from the Lake-Noxen School at
Harveys Lake where one can spend
a pleasant summer afternoon and
evening. i
the papers.
Poet's
JUST LIKE
“Well, what are you going
When you have reached
"In a serious way he had
“I. don't think I'd care to be
He's moulding a life you're
Have him do just the thi
Could you rest content if he
It's a duty to show him the
Ere he reaches his manh
It's a debt you owe for the
September 3, 1833.
3
AR a FT
I want to be like my Dad
He wants to be like his Dad!
Did you ever think, as you pause,
That, the boy who watches your every move
Is building a set of laws?
Corner
HIS DAD
to be, my boy,
manhood's years:
A doctor, a lawyer, or actor great,
Throngs moving ‘to laughter and tears?"
But he shook his head, as he gave reply
any of them;
1"
You men,
the model for,
And whether it's good or bad
‘Depends on the kind of example set
To the boy who'd be like his Dad.
Would you have him go everywhere you go?
ngs you do?
And see everything that your eyes behold,
And woo all the gods you woo?
When you see the worship that shines in the eyes
Of your lovable little lad, F
gets his wish
And grows to be like his Dad?
It's a job that none but yourself can fill;
It's a charge you must answer for; (
road to tread
ood's door.
greatest joy
On this old earth to be had:
‘This pleasure of having a boy to raise
"Whe wants to be like his Dad! 3
dan From the Pepper Box, St. Louis.
~ Contributed by Mrs. Severn Newberry
A
a