DALLAS, 1 PENNSYLVANIA
Exchange Students Busy As Bees,
| Belles Of The Boat On Way Overseas
They were the Belles of the Boat,
the four Rotary Exchange girls from
Westmoreland who took
foreign lands July 21.
From the moment they stepped | never got a look-in. The girls were
off for
aboard the Greek liner Arcadia in
Montreal, they had the
the entertainment
grasped in their hands.
reins of
feature firmly
Deck chairs
WILKES-BARRE CENTER
Of
~The Pennsylvania State University
! Announces
FRESHMAN ORIENTATION
AND REGISTRATION WEEK
dg 18 THRU 22
ASSOCIATE DEGREE COURSES
“in ENGINEERING
®. Drafting & Design Technology
® Surveying Technology
® Electrical Technology
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
669 N. Washington St., Wilkes-Barre
VA 3.5111
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Size Reg. Price Price Price Tax
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6.70-15 $30.80 $16.98 $37.80 $20.80 $1.54
7.10-15 34.25 18.87 41.95 28.11 1.65
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Size Reg. Price Reg. Price
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8.00-14 37.85 20.87 46.40 25.59 1.95
850-14 41.60 22.89 50.95 28.04 212
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WE GIVE § & H GREEN STAMPS
COOK'S RECAPPING SERVICE
DALLAS TUNKHANNOCK HIGHWAY
6 MILES NORTH OF DALLAS
NE 9-8440
: dents.
| foreign ‘students to come to this!
: too busy pr! omoting excitement, get-
ting out the ship newspaper; inter-
viewing notables, and arranging for
nightly entertainment.
“I hate to admit it,” said the
Kiwanian Emcee, ‘but those girls
are about as good a plug for Ro-
tary as you could find if you trav-
elled around the world. Dallas must |
be quite a place.”
Marilyn Eck, bound for Southern
Rhodesia; Mary Alice Knecht, for |
Sweden; and Annabelle Ambrose |
and Lynne Jordan for different sec- |
tions of the Netherlands, kept |
things moving for the ten - days
abpard. They were allowed to in-|
vade the sacred precints of the
bridge, and from hold to hurricane
deck, the ship was theirs.
A forty-five minute leave of ab-
sence from the boat in Cobh, Ire- |
land, netted them a sight of Irish in
native peasant costume, and small
craft with blue sails.
They touched at LeHavre, the
"} famous French port, before ending
their trip. Marilyn left the group |
lin’ London.
The boat was loaded with stu-
This is the time of year for
country, and for our own boys and |
girls to visit foreign lamds, in the |
interest of promoting world fellow- |
ship and broadening horizons.
The boat which brought a foreign |
exchange student recently for a year
at the new Dallas High School,
| brought also - 750 other exchange
students. = Elsbeth Gerrits, the tall
and beautifully poised blonde from
the Netherlands, house guest for the
| first semester with the Francis Am-
brose family, has already started to
make friends in the area, an am-
bassdor of goodwill from Holland |
who speaks English with very little
accent.
Many things will be new to her
in Dallas, just as many things are
new to the four girls who boarded
the Arcadia, and for George Jacobs,
who is studying i in the Philippines.
This is the main idea of an ex-
_THE_DALLAS POST, THURSIAY, 4 AUGUST 24, 1961
| ange program . . . to Zemonstrate]}
that people are people wherever you
| meet them, and that dfffering cus-
| toms do not mean differing ideals.
' West Side Flower Show
F riday And Saturday
| West Side Flower Club will stage
its 18th annual Flower Show in the |
Acme auditorium at Gateway Shop- |
ping Center Friday and Saturday.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Rev. C. H. Frick, for many years |
president and prime mover in the |
| ata) flower show, will serve as!
| host. Photographer is James Ko- |
| zemchal. Poster design is by Elaine |
| Kozemchak. Loren Keller, third |
| vice president, is on the staging |
| committee. Mrs.
| coffee-break committee, Mrs.
{don Wolverton on the patrons.
Cochairmen are Roy Webb and
| Marlan Frantz.
Officers of West Side Flower Club |
| are: president, Marlan Frantz; vice |
residents; Harold Phillips, Philip |
| Blaum, and Loren Keller; secretary,
| Mrs. Harold Phillips; financial secre-
(tary, Margaret Secor; corresponding
| secretary, Mrs. Grace Brooks; treas-
{ urer, Roy Webb; auditor, Anne An-
{Ger son.
[ohn W. Lasher, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs, John Lasher, 40
West Center Street, Shavertown,
announce the birth of a son, John
Warren. Jr., six pounds nine ounces,
in Nesbitt Hospital, August 18.
Mrs. Lasher is the former Carol
Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
[Warren H. Reed, Huntsvile Road,
Dallas. This is the Reed’s first
grandchild and Mrs. Pearl Johnson's
first great-grandchild.
Gor-
Harvard University Library has a
collection of more than six million
printed volumes.
RELINED
17 +s
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FREE!
RAY'S
Dallas ATLANTIC SERVICE
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
for the life of
the LINING!
STATION
LUBRICATION
WASH
OIL CHANGE
“In the HEART of DALLAS”
OR 4-922
Hours tomorrow are 4 to 9 p.m.;
Bowling News |
By DORIS MALLIN
|
Ceorge Shupp League started its |
| its beginning, summer season is|
| almost ‘at an end. It has been a
{timi .for fun and making new |
| frieids. At ‘the same time, many | (576),
| haw improved «their games with | with 505.
| pratice in competition. | 2 games for Cr usaders.
Te 1961-62 season is upon us!| Sportsmen swept 4 from Caster- |
| Get those bowling balls polished up | | lines. Cadwalader 211 (536) and |
andprepare to make a good imipres- | Dick Williams 513 led the Grille |
| was big factor for Lioms.
ers had Tomasak
Frick is on the!
fl las Junior High School to
play.
lf been attending gymnastic
during the summer took part in a|
tl Various stunts in tumbling,
| sion among top averages at Crown | team. Haulers had only Vancam-
| Imprrial.
Many new faces will be found in |
top leagues. Some are fairly new
in fie game; others will be a real
thrat to top scorers.
Sweral leagues are welcoming
| new sponsors to their ranks. We
are ilways sorry to see the familiar
{nanes go off, but are pleased to
| Bats others become interested in
the sport—A GREAT ONE!
| Acthn-Competition
| Watch for the Church League,
Wednesday, September 6, at 7 p. m.;
Neigaborhood, Thursday, September |
7, 645 p. m.; Employee AA, Friday, |
Septsmber 1, 7 p. m-; Major League,
Fridzy, September 8, 7 p: m.; Coun-
try Ieague; Dallas Women; Harveys
Lake Service Club; Idetown Bears;
‘Lutheran Women; Lakers, Imperial-
ettes.
Neghborhood League has added
| three new sponsors—Bob and Don’s;
Meshagpen Merchant Mart, and
Klass Motors. Crown Major League
has aso changed sponsors.
Be There, Girls
S:cretaries of all girls leagues
woud be wise to attend the
meeling Sunday at Eagles Rec-
reaton, Wilkes-Barre, at 2 p.
m. Sorne important business is
to bs discussed and all supplies
will be distributed- BE THERE!
Prepare For Some Fun!
Food and Fun will be the order
of the day at O'Connell's Twin
Lakes it noon Sunday. Members
of Crown Summer Leagues will get
together to celebrate a season of
good times and new friends.
Pick up your tickets at the desk
in the Bowling Lanes.
Myers High Scorer
Dick Myers led the scoring as
GEORGE SHUPP League opened its
fourth season Monday night. Dick,
bowling with the Dallas Lions rolled
a 588 series to cop individual high
three,
Nick Thomas of St. Therese’s Cru-
| Boston next with 498. Service team
| pen, 202 (507).
Champion Berti & Sons opened te!
bid to repeat with a four timer |
over Meade’s Garage. Ron Field- |
| ing led Truckers with 201-199 (582) |
| followed by Shemanski with 550
and Brace 521. Garagemen had L. |
Yankoski with 205-204 (564), Kra- |
vitz 541 and E. Yankoski with a |
201 game. |
Noxen VFW took = neighboring
Crispell Farm Service for 3 as Bill
Hallos led VFW with 213 (532);
had Moore, 526 and J. Shalata, 502.
Raiders won 3 from Wreckers as
Marsh led scoring with 211 (544).
Rudick chipped in with 213 (524)
and Bonfig 513. Monte, 213 (532)
and Morton, 520 led Wreckers.
The league will bowl again to-
night at 7. A meeting will follow
downstairs at 9.
Whe’s Ruby?
Whoever she is, she should
be congratulated on the fine
games she posted in open play
Saturday. , Ruby rolled seven
games in succession and aver-
aged 181 for the first six with
a total of 1088 (180-177-198-
180-165-188). There, however,
she should have quit! Ruby,
tiring of the steady pace,
turned in low 139 in the sev-
enth.
Dallas Church Tea
Woman's ‘Society of Christian
Service, Dallas Methodist Church
will hold a tea Thursday, August
24 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Slocum. ‘The program will be
a Water Ballet given by the ‘Forty
Fort Aqua Teers.” Hostesses Mrs.
William Cairl, . Jr.,, Mrs, Kenneth
Rice, Mrs. Stanley Davies, Mrs.
Thomas Bottoms and Mrs. Edgar
Brace. Women of the class and
friends are invited. '
saders hit high single of 215 while
j rolling. 576.
READ THE POST CLASSIFIED
| Recreation Program Closes With
Display Of Gymnastics, Dancing
The closing event of the Dallas
| Schools Recreation Program, which
{ came to an end Wednesday, was |
an exhibition and display of the |
| various activities that made up the |
| recreation program during the sum-
"mer. The evening's program was
coordinated by Robert Dolbear and
| Edward Brominski.
[8 | Over 300 adults who earlier at-.
tended the summer band concert
and twirling exhibition Thursday |
evening, visited the gym of the Dal- |
witness
the Recreation Exhibition and Dis-
Thirty boys and girls who have
tumbling and acrobatic exhibition.
vault-
ing, handspring, and somersault
thrilled the crowd. A special act |
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THE FRIENDLY
“Miners in Dallas”
| |
HOURS:
Monday through Friday 8 am, to 2 pm.
Friday Evenings 5 to 8 pm.
. Drive-In Window Service
MINERS NATIONAL BANK
MAIN STREET, DALLAS
Wember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Free Parking on our Big Loi
Lions, winning first game by 8 Mrs.
| regilar season this week and with | pins and third by 1, splis 2-2 with | * ‘By
| Crusaders. Myers’ 200-198-190 (588) | | late
Crusad- | ton,
with 215-197 | Mrs.
Lohman 516 and P. Dicton | the
Fallon totalled 343 for | Mrs. :
| served by the hostesses.
{ Dora Ewans,
Idetown Class Meets
Monthly meeting of serving a
waiting class was held at the home
{ of Mrs. Wesley Hilbert on Thursday |
night. Devotions were given by |
Lila Felt, who read a sermon
Invitation of Jesus” by the |
D.C. followed with a prayer by |
Hilbert. Hymns were sung by
group, and happy birthday to
Hilbert. Refreshments were
Present
{ Hazel
were Marie Spencer,
Gordon, Ruth Worthington,
Goldie Kitchen, Daisy |
| Farver, Emory Hadsel, Lulu Schultz,
{ ler,
Rev. Peter Marshall, Washing- |
SECTION B — PAGE
Meade, Virgie Montross, Loren Kel:
Shaver, Elisa Gi
| Ruth Ide with Mrs. Hilbert and Mrs
Felt. And the guests Mr. and Mrs,
Donald Hilbert with Mrs. Donald
| Huber and son Carl of Forty Fort.
Ethel
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
ma
| Pe ar] Connor,
in advanced gymnastics stunts by
Michael’ Simon, Charles
John Swingle was the
the evening.
Fern and |
ighlight of |
The gymnastics ex- |
hibition was supervised by Joyce |
| Sweppenheiser and Charles James.
The Social Dancing Class direct-
| ed by Elaine Kozemchak and Gary |
| Dietz presented a social group dance
| for he entertainment of the aud- |
| ienc
er tte of the intricate steps of
It was followed by a dem- |
| the ‘“‘cha-cha” by a dance team of |
three couples.
| [Dance activity was also displayed |
[by a group of boys and girls under |
| supervision of Joyce Sweppenheiser |
|
dance number and the
| “Virginia Reel.”
| The Arts and Crafts Display in-
| cluded finger painting pictures, min-
| iature flash-bulb people, paper-plate
masks, box animals and paper bag
puppets. A center of attraction was
an interesting construction of a
milk carton village and unique cre-
ations in egg shell mosaics and
| iastic square
profile drawings. Color. wheels com- |
pleted the display of children’s tal-
ents under the direction of Elaine
Kozemchak.
The Nature Study display under
supervision of Nancy Hess and Ann
Dorrance presented plants which
were collected on field trips, then
pressed and mounted with identifi-
cation. Plaster of paris plaques
and porcupines made from potatoes
showed marked skill.
Colorful posters revealed many of
nature's secrets and beauty.
With the closing of a successful
summer recreation program plans
were being made for an extensive
program for next summer. Enjoy-
ment was shared by the hundreds,
of children who participated in daily’
activities and the large number of
teenagers who attended the summer
reunion dances.
MAGIC?
WITCHCRAFT?
No! Neo! No!
SPOTS and STAINS
VANISH
Before your EYES from
Table Tops
and Furniture
CALL
OR 4-0744
EVENINGS
@ Furniture Repair
® Antique Refinishing
@® Cabinett Work
STEFAN HELLERSPERK
WEST DALLAS
1 ames in an enthus- |
classes] {and Charles J Ss i
|
000000000000000000000000000000000000000FCCRCIGTS
Ernest Brits, “Corey |
cesses sscssesesib ee’
Ai
Services
This
Week
at your own
place
of worship
Every Sunday
is Family Day
at Gus Genetti's
From Monday to Saturday,
Each Day We Feature a 95¢
Chefs Special Luncheon.
Facilities for
All Occasions.
FOR OUR GUESTS’
CONVENIENCE
8 DIFFERENT
DINING ROOMS
and Beautiful
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
All Air Conditioned
J
When you celebrate
| YOUR BIRTHDAY
OR ANNIVERSARY
here we will bake you a cake
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CHARLES H. LONG
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
Same
foo
scm er — y:
———_ A TI KAT
WILKES-BA
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Announces a Course for
Young Men
Including: BANKING - INSURANCE -
length.
1:00 P. M.
Content:
Accounting
IV Cost
V Payroll
Business Law
Salesmanship
Typing
Wilkes:
SUBJECTS
I Sole Proprietorship
II Partnership
III Corporation
VI Income Tax
Business Mathematics
Business English I, II
Business Organization
Business Psychology '
Spelling, Word Studies
Office Mahines
Filing and Indexing
Insurance and Investments
LC
INVESTMENTS - SALESMANSHIP
Starting on September 7 the Wilkes-Barre
Business College will offer a course in Business
Administration. The course, approved by the Dept.
of Public Instruction for 1961, is 16 months in
Offered daily, the hours are 8 A. M. to
Course Title: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Length of Course: 16 months