SECTION A — PAGE 2
John Young Will Study
At Holy Cross Seminary
John Young, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Jay Young, Norton Avenue, will
Easton, Mass.,
‘priesthood.
A graduate of West Side Central |
is deply interested in science and |
this spring won first prize from the | John plans to make a career of
Academy of | the Navy.
Pennsylvania Junior
S¢ience for one of his projects. The |
prize . was a trip to the National |
Science Fair in Kansas City.
Ta 1890 the reappearance of ts)
sationalism, the rise in prominence |
of evening papers, and great im-!
provements in the mechanics of |
newspaper production marked a
turning point in: the evolution of |
the American newspapers.
|
|
}
|
ARGIC?
WITCHCRAFT?
No! No! No!
SPOTS and STAINS
VANISH
Before your EYES from
Table Tops
and Furniture
CALL
OR 4-0744
EVENINGS
@ Furniture Repair
® Cabinet Work
® Antique Refinishing
STEFAN HELLERSPERK
WEST DALLAS
nie Burnett of Berwick, drove
[Ro
April Mae Baker
| 6 1b. 6 oz
| Samantha, 16 months old.
Mrs Baker is the former Clara |
John Marks Leaves
For Florida Post
John Marks,
advanced training in this country
He and a fellow navy man, Ron-
to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, 34 Main
St. Trucksville announce the birth
| of a daughter, April Mae on August
27 in General Hospital She weighed
She has a big sister,
Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Corey Moore of Sweet Valley, Mr.
Moore is son of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Baker, Fernbrook
| School Board Meeting
School Board of Dallas District
will meet in the library of the Dal-
las Senior High School September
12 Tuesday, at. 8 pm.
Pr
firms
a = coum: Ca
sna Pasty bursts Swans i
- DALLAS ORchard 5-1176 |
Centermoreland FEderal 3.4500
Fuels Technician,
U. S. Navy, left Friday for ‘Cecil
leave next week for the Semimary | Field, Fla., where he will be sta-
of the Holy Cross Fathers at North | tioned for three years. He took his
where he expects to boot training at Great Lakes, Ill,
begin his studies leading toward the | and has been in Technical Schools
| at Philadelphia and Bayonne, N. J.
One of four boys out of a class
Catholic: High School in June, John | of twenty three to be chosen for
GARBAGE
For
Prompt Efficient Clean
REMOVAL
BERTI and SON
Phone OR 4-5731
& TRASH
| Service Club dinner slated for: Sep- {
| moved to this area last Nowember.
Dr. Chiampi Talks
On Medical Banks
Kiwanis Hears Latest
Report On Progress
Dallas Kiwanis Club heard a
talk on “Banks” Wednesday even-
ing at Irem Country Club.
Speaker Dri. Xavier Chiampi, past
president of Kiwanis Club. of Swoy-
ersville, past! Lieutenant Governor
of District 15, and an outstanding
Wyoming Valley physician, in
speaking of banks, did not refer to
houses of finance.
He stressed the great importance
of banks for eyes, banks for tis-
sues; the blood: bank, and the tem-
poral bone bank, reminding his
listeners. of the vital time element
in transplantation of tissue and
corneas, and urging them to carry
with them, easily accessible, a card
stating that eyes.or tissues.may be
taken within the time limit after
death, to make available to. suffer-
ing humanity life-giving parts which
would otherwise be lost ferever.
A will stating that such dispo-
sition may be made, is usually read ||
after the funeral, and is of no t
value in carrying out the wishes of
the deceased unless special provi-
sion is made ahead of time.
Dr. Chiampi stated that the Tem-
poral Bone Bank was formed in
1960 to aid the 17,000,000 deaf
people, of whom three million are
children. The Blood Bank, widely
publicized and widely supported,
supplies blood for two million trans-
fusions a year and uses five million
pints for the sick and injured.
Robert S. Maturi presided, re-
porting on the plans for the Inter-
tember 13 at Irem Temple Country)
Club.
Warren Wohr
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woldr,
Pollock Court Apartments, Sweet
Valley, have announced the. bit:th
of their second child, a. six powmnd
baby boy, Warren, at General Husp-
ital. The other little boy is Charles
Wohr 3rd.
Mrs. Wohr is the former Jeanne
Greenan of Scotland, Mr. Wohr is
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Wohr
Sr. of Farmingdale, N, Y. The family
;
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. I BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Phone OR 4-4921
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4
BLE /
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,.3081
Area Music Lovers Swell Total
Of Theatre 3's Subscriptions
ARTHUR FIEDLER
"The Netherlands Chamber Orch- | ductor Szymon Goldberg is a violin-
estra; pictured above, is a world |ist of note who performs as soloist
famed ensemble of 23 pieces. Con- for the group.
Pictured above is the Bontoc War
Dance. The nose flute, played by a
single nostril, along with the gongs,
spears and shields crashed together.
provide the only musical accompani-
ment for this primitive tribal dance.
The group will appear at Irem
Temple, November 13.
telephone
can fo
much more
for your
business
Today, everyone does more business by
telephone. Even though you may be a “one
man business”, a second telephone line really
cuts down on “call backs’ and busy signals
that waste time and irritate your customers.
Call our business office tomorrow and let
us look over your telephone setup at mo
obligation to you.
oP i 1
iNOEPENDENT
)
MONWEALTH
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
; the support of Benefactors of the
i College, a $100 tax exempt category.
' Newly remodeled with central afr-
|
{
|
Theatre 3 committees are furn- |
ing in a record number of subscrip- |
tions, according to Frank Slaff, gen- |
eral chairman. Although the cam- |
paign was launched only a few |
weeks ago, Slaff predicts a box of- |
fice sell-out by the middle of Septem- |
ber: He urges theater goers who have |
not yet subscribed, to contact com- |
mittee members or “Miss Theatre 371
at College Misericordia. |
Especially gratifying to Slaff and |
committee members, he reports, is
These donors receive two reserved
seat tickets to each performance of
Theatre 3, as well as invitations to
all cultural affairs of the College.
Theatre 3 opens October 2 with
the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra,
followed by the Bayanihan Philippine !
Dance Company November 13, and |
the ever popular Boston Pops Tour
Orchestra on February 9.
Founded in Holland in 1955,
the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra
rapidly achieved success in concert
halls of Europe. This is its first
American Tour, which will take it
to 40 principle cities. No stranger
to American music lovers, the NCO
recordings by Epic preceded the
group to the United States.
The program October 2 will be
composed of Baroque and Modern:
compositions, the specialty of the
group.
Unique even for Theatre 3, which
specializes in the unusual and the
best, is the Bayanihan Philippine
Dance Company. The young dancers |
and musicians present 26 separate
folk damces reflecting the racial and
cultural life of the Islands with |
sustained grace and precision.
The Bayanihan appeared briefly |
in America on a private tour, and!
were enthusiastically received where-
ever the played. The current tour
constitutes their first major appear-
ance here; they will appear in 60
major cities across the nation.
Critics have been loud in their
praise of the Boyanihan dancers.
“Completely engrossing! Exhilerat-
ing: to watch”; ‘“Exciting!”; “Eye
ravishing!” are some of the exclam-
ations. Newsweek magazine (Oct-
ober 26, 1959) had this to say: Com-
pared with this engaging, graceful,
and disciplined group, the dancers
in the brightest Broadway musicals
seem pale indeed.”
For millions of fans the world over,
the Boston Pops means light, class-
ical music with the special flavor
of Arthur Fiedler. Since 1952 Maes-
tro Fiedler has brought to audiences
live concerts via the Boston Pops
Tour Orchestra; previously, audi-
ences outside of Boston had to be
content with radio and record per-
formances.
The ‘vintage champagne music” of
the Pops has been on the best selling
list of records for 20 years. Such
pieces as ‘‘Jalousie,” ‘The Boston
Tea Party,” “Offenbach in America”,
and numerous waltzes, marches,
polkas, operas, symphonies, and folk
tunes, are loved by people the world
over, as played by the world’s most
popular orchestra, the Boston Pops.
By popular request, the BPTO will
appear as Theatre 3’s final produc-
tion, February 9.
William Munketchys Are
Hosts For Lewis Kalmar
A party in honor of Lewis Kal-
mar, Fairlawn, N. J. was held on
Saturday, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Munketchy, to cele-
brate his fiftieth birthday. Present:
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kalmar and |
Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kish
and Sandra, Scranton; Mr. and
Mrs. George TFleth, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Costanzo and Paul Jeffrey,
Dunmore; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kal-
mar and Teddy of Newark, N. J;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Race, Christine
and David, Noxen; the guest of
honor and his wife and children,
Lewis Jr. and Ann Marie, Bill Mun-
ketchy, Robert and the host and
{
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. William Mun-
ketchy. q
fn
Home of the N. Y. Yankees & Giants =
apposite Yankee Stadium. 15 minutes
from Times Square, 5 minutes from
St. Barnabas Hospital and George
Washington Bridge. Easily reached via
Major Deegan & New York State Thru=
way (write for driving details)e
conditioning & television.
Parking.
Garage
Singles ~ Doubles = 1,2, 3, 4 Room Apts.
NEAR FREEDOMLAND
GRAND CONCOURSE AT 161ST STREET
NEW. YORK
| Antiques Show and Sale,
| this perfectly lovely William, 6 and |
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
William And Mary Table Circa 1630
Among the beautiful antiques to
be exhibited at the 18th Annual
will be
| Mary Table.
will be held at the Community
House, Waverly, Pennsylvania, on
September 11 and 12. Hours are
11 am. to 10:p.m.
Thirty-three dealers in. antiques
will exhibit.
The restoration room will feature
Mrs. Daniel Merrill of Dalton, each
afternoon at 1:30 to explain’ and
demonstrate the art of furniture re-
finishing, and answer all questions.
Mrs, Merrill is recognized by pur-
chasers of antiques, as well as deal-
The
Sweet Valley
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Phi] Witkoski who. are celebrating
thet fortieth. wedding anniversary
| this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sayre and
children, Debbie, Karen and Tom-
my, Pikes Creek, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Sayre, Jr., Mary Ann and
Susan, Plymouth, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. William Kingsbury at Lake
Walanpaupack last week.
Jack Weber and son, Drew, and
Barry Ray were at the Weber cot-
tage, Lake Carey, last week. The
Webers are former Trucksville resi-
dents.
Visiting with the William Nau-
gles and Tom Sayres recently were
Mrs. Walter Seltzer, Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mrs. Sheldon Lamoreaux
and family, Newark.
Frances Supranowicz, Eddington,
Pa., spent the week with Patricia
Perkins. Miss Supranowicz is a
student nurse at Meadowbrook Hos-
pital, N. Y. C, and Miss Perkins
entered General Hospital School of
Nursing this. week.. She is .the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Perkins, Hills of Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Poole, Plain-
field, N. J., were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. David W. Coslett, North
Lake, over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson
had ‘as guests the following out-
of-town friends who- arrived to at-
tend the wedding of Anne Lou
Whitesell to Robert Smith: Mr.
and Mrs. Doran. Edwards and Carol
Ann, Levittown; Margaret McAlpine,
Newtown; Pastor and Mrs. Leslie
Clouden and Jonathan, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Mason, Penndel; Wil-
liam Crossley and Connie, Croydon,
and Barbara White, Cornwell
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Rogers, North
Lake, entertained forty of the area's
children at a party Saturday even-
ing, bringing to a close a success-
ful season of water-skiing instruc-
tions for the .children. Mr. and
Mrs. Rogers have generously given
their time to this project for the
past three years. ; .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andree,
Hatboro, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins, Hills
of Hope.
Young Adult Class, Maple Grove
Methodist Church, held a corn roast
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Cragle, Jr. ~
Dolores and Ord Trumbower wish
to thank the friend who wrote and
dedicated to them the poem “Our
Little Country Store.”
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Furman, Jr.,
have returned to their home in
Strattford, N. J., after spending the
summer at their cottage at North
Lake. Mr. Furman is division man-
ager of Liggett and Myers Tobacco
Company-
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard,
Scotch. Plains, N. J., spent the holi-
day weekend with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Glahn.
Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Jones,
North Lake, had as weekend guests
their son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jones, with Douglass, Danny
and Richard of Wilbraham, Mass.
Their son, Lee, returned from Le-
high summer school this week. He
will enter his senior yedr, majoring
show and sale |
ers, as an authority on antiques and
restoring and refinishing.
Mrs. E. G. Hendrycy
Lake, an expert in restoring and, re-
| pairing old hooked rugs, will be on
of Deer
hand, at 3 pm. to explain and
demonstrate the methods used in
this ant. Mrs. Hendrycy will also
display an outstanding collection. of
Hooked Rugs.
A loan exhibit will grace the lob-
by of the Community House. This
will be a collection of beautiful an-
tique pieces, that are being loaned
by friends of the Community House.
A snack bar will be open at the
Community House both days, and
dinner will be served each eveni
at one of the local churches.
in engineering. This weekend, Lee,
will be a guest at the Pocono Crest
Hotel with the band and gleeclub
of Lehigh University.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lenn
have returned to Phoenix, Arizonas”
after vacationing with friends and
relatives here.
Randy Kevin Ray was the guest
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry L. Martin, Harris Hill Road,
Trucksville, last week.
Mrs. John J. Schimmel had as
guests over the holiday weekend,
Mr .and Mrs. William Linville,
Johnstown, Mrs. John Calhoun,
Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. William Roberts,
Forty Fort; Mrs. Nelson Spade and
children, Alvin and Shelia, and
Patsy Carey of Mountain Top; Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Craig, Hanover
Green, and Mrs.
Mountain Top.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long and
family recently visited Watkins
Glen and toured the
Grass Works.
The community extends sympa-
thy to the family of the late John
Hildebrant, who was well known
in this area.
Recent visitors at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Witkoski, Forrest
Hills, included Mr. and Mrs, Jasper
Risso and Jay of Newark, N.
Mrs. Harriet Mooney, Washington,
D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kearney
and daughter, Mary Anne, of Pen-
sauken, N. J. ’
Mr. and Mrs. William George and
daughter, Marcia, have moved from
the Glen Morris home to their
newly constructed home on the
Main Road. Mrs. George is the form-
er Shirley Kitchen, daughter of
Mrs. Vida Kitchen.
Mr. and Mrs.. Albert L. Ray, had
as their guest last week, the latter’s
brother, Ralph Martin of Washing-
ton, D C.
Mr. And Mrs. Jehn Girvan
Entertain For Family
Mr. and Mrs. John Girvan, Lake
Stret, entertained Saturday night for
Mr. and Mrs. William Britt, Soy
Springs, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs.
William Leslie, Wilkes-Barre; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Ryan and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ryan, of Ramsay, {##
J.; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Girvan,
Belle Vernon; Mrs Thomas Kepner,
Brooklyn, N.Y. The following even=
ing, guests were the two Ryan
families from, Ramsay, and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Girvan and their family
from Dallas.
Wint - Ondash Wedding
Ellen Louise Wint, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wint, North
Lake was. married on September
2, to Bernard Ondash, Kingston and
Philadelphia.
The wedding was solemnized
at Douglas Presbyterian Church,
Wilkes-Barre, with a reception fol-
lowing at Gus Genetti’s, Hezletigg
Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Ondash are grad-
uates of Wilkes College. Ellen was
formerly employed by Luzerne
County Institution District as a
social case worker, is now employed
in a similar capacity at Philadelphia
State Hospital. In September, Mr.
State Hospital Mr. Ondash is a Junior
Suite located in the
DALLAS HOURS
Tues, — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m.
Friday — 2 to 5 p.m.
DR. AARON S. LISSES
Optometrist
has moved his Shopping Center office to new and larger offices
across the street from his present location to the Professional
GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER
(NORTHAMPTON STREET SIDE)
EDWARDSVILLE - KINGSTON,
Same telephone number BU 77-9735
(Dallas office will remain at 38 Main St. Dallas) OR 4-4506
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 8:80 to 5:30 p.m.
Other days in 8hopping Center Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 pm.
PA.
Al Albertson of
Corning :