rt i ease, - SECTION A — PAGE 4 Applause Greets Jenkin's Plea For United Area Dr. Wen Yen Tsao Makes Strong Speech To Service Clubs Mitchell Jenkins, master of cere- monies for the first annual joint dinner meeting of Dallas service clubs held Wednesday night at Irem Country Club, made an earnest plea for unity, not only in. schools and service organizations, but in munici- pal affairs. Pointing to the Union school dis- trict as an example of what can be accomplished, and the congenial atmosphere engendered by service clubs meeting in harmony, Atty. Jenkins said that now is the time to think in larger terms for this rapidly expanding community. “Perhaps this,” he went on, “is the time to consider a larger munici- pal entity, a first-class township which is the most desirable form of community. Prejudices could well give way toeprogress.” This goal, he continued, would take time to reach. It could not be accomplished over night. It took a long time to build a Union district from the original school jointures. “But looking at the matter objec- tively,” he stated, “I see no reason why it should not become a reality in course of time, with all segments of the community freed from cramp- ing boundaries to accomplish their very best for themselves and for the Back Mountain.” Whole-hearted applause from ‘members of Rotary, Kiwanis, and Lions, greeted the suggestion. An Inter-Club Council such as the newly formed organization which planned for this dinner meeting, Mitch concluded, could well spark the effort needed to unite the com- munity. “These are the men who get things done. These are the men who can be counted on to carry the ball. These are the men to whom the community looks for leader- ship.” Introducing the distinguished speaker, Dr. Wen Yen Tsao, Cultural Counselor for Nationalist Chinese Embassy in Washington, Atty. Jenkins said that they share a num- ber of things, one of them a back- ground in' the study of law. “I never actually got to China during my service in the Far East during the war,” he explained, “be- cause it was more important, to carry 200 pounds of gunpowder and small arms over the Hump by plane than to carry 200 pound of sight- seer.” Dr. Wen Yen Tsao Speaks Dr. Wen Yen Tsao’s theme was that spiritual values in these days of international strain are being jettisoned in favor of greed and striving after power. He pointed out that all' the six great faiths recognize the same ‘Supreme Being, " and that spiritual “potentiality is unlimited, though chained today by lusts. With enormous forces of destruc- tion ready to be unleashed on the world, human life is in the balance. One mistake, and it could be com- pletely annihilated. A war in which nobody could win, he said, is something which the East would be loath to start, and the West is pledged not to start. Poverty, illness, ignorance, dis- must be deemed the real enemies. Communism hopes to win the war without a battle, by infiltration and subversion, attaining absolute pow- er, the aim world domination and servitude for its foes. \ The hand of God, unseen and unrecognized, the speaker said, has channeled world events in the past. History is impatient of regimenta- tion. It is made up of so-called accidents. Tyrants pass. Mussolini, Hitler, were once the most feared men in the world. Faith in God, he concluded, gives fearlessness in the face of danger, and Godlessness is the greatest danger the world now faces. The Meeting Lions Club, with the smallest number present, was highest in per- centage, with attendance of 93.3, and accepted, through James C. Thomas the silver cup. Kiwanis had 83.3 of its members present, Rotary 82.1. The meeting was called to order by Alfred H. Ackerson of Kiwanis, speaking from the Rotary podium, and striking the Kiwanis bell with the Lions Club gavel. " Rev. Robert D. Yost gave the invocation, and Club Presidents were introduced by Atty. Jenkins. Willard Seaman, accompanied ‘by Mrs. William Baker, Sr., led in group singing. A fitting salute ‘to the weather was the selection, “In the Good Old Summer Time,” sung with fervor and with barber-shop over- tones. Rev. William MeClelland closed the meeting with the benediction.: Those Present At the head table were: the guest speaker, Dr. Wen Yen Tsao; Emcee Brigadier General Mitchell Jenkins; Marc L. Ruch, Lt. Governor of Kiwanis; Alfred Ackerson, chairman of the Council; James Alexander, president of Rotary; Robert Maturi, president of Kiwanis; James. C. Thomas, president of Lions; Richard O. Myers, secretary of Lions; Rev. Robert D. Yost, who gave the invo- cation; Rev. William McClelland, who gave the benediction; Wilbur L. Shorts, district governor of Lions; Atty. Merton E. Jones. Poated | in the body of the dining Bak: LAITY Snapped. Wednesday night in the lobby at Irem Country. Club be- fore entering the main dining room and being seated at the head table, are key men of the first annual Inter-Service Club Dinner. Seated, left to right, are: James Alexander, president of Rotary; Rob- ert Maturi, , president of Kiwanis; James C. Thomas, president of Lions, Standing are: Merton E. Jones, THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 Officials Introduced At First Annual Inter-Service Club Dinner Rotarian and member of Inter- Service Club Council; Alfred H- Ack- erson, ‘member of Kiwanis and chairman of the dinner; Richard O. Myers, secretary of Lions. * photo by Kozemchak Hobbs Begrets Leaving Area McCrory Manager Gets Nice Promotion Few men regret a promotion but it wasn’t that way with Tom Hobbs, manager of the McCrory store since its opening in Back Mountain Shop- ping Center. Tom will have charge of the Mec- Crory store 'in Lancaster. ‘I just hate to leave this community where’ I have made many friends’ he said regretfully. Tom had expected to live here for some yeats and had purchased a home in Shavertown. Mrs. Hobbs, too, expressed her regret at leaving a community she has come to love. 1 would have been satisfied to live here the rest of my life. And as for Lynn in 7th Grade and Tommy in 5th at Shav- ertown school, they are fighting the idea of leaving Harveys Lake. Tom has had a unique merchand- ising career for so young a man, Formerly with the McClellen chain, he was made a store manager when it was merged with McCrory. Then he became manager of his first self- service store in Back Mountain Shop- ping. Center, and now he will be- ‘come the first McCrory manager to take over a N. L..Green store, rec- cently merged with McCrory. While in this area Mr. Hobbs was active in the United Fund and other community activities. He has assumed his new duties in Lancaster. Phone From Sweden Mrs. James Knecht, with Dallas Branch, Miners National Bank, had a surprise Sunday morning at 7, when her daughter Mary Alice, a Dallas high school student. taking her senior year overseas as a Rot- ary Exchange student,. called her by transatlantic telephone to wish her a happy birthday. It was noon in Simrishan, Sweden. Jerome R. Gardner, Ira B. Smith, Edwin L. Thompson, Thomas Kreid- ler, Tony Marchakitus, John G. Kon- savage, Oswald Griffiths, H. H. Johnson, Hanford L. Eckman, H. R. McCartney, H. J. Goeringer, Frank C. Bell, Winfield L. Parsons, Sr. Winfield L. Parsons III, Durelle T. Scott, John A. Thomas, John Blaski, James C. Thomas, Jr. John |G. Henninger, Sr., John G. Henninger, Jr., John F. Williams, Fred W. Jennings, Ernest A. Gay, Edgar W. Hughes, Jr., Robert Dol- bear, Leon Emanuel, John Landis, John Hayt, Walter Mohr, Raymond R. Carmon, Les Warhola, Roger A. McShea, Jr., Robert Graham, R. Spencer Martin, Lester 'W. Hauck, William H. Krimmel, Stefan Heller- sperk, E. Evenson, Earl Phillips, Franklin Gager, Al D’Amorio, D. J. Joseph, Ted Ruff, William A. T. Alles, Dr. Herman M. Aqua, Herschel Johnston, Walter Pall, Donald Mec- Donald, S. J. Raub, Bed Badman, Jr. Stephen Davis, Arnott L. Jones, Herbert L.. Austin, Warren E. Mey- ers, Albert Herbert, Willard Seaman, W. H. Baker, Sr., Mrs. W. H. Baker, Sr., William H. Baker, Jr., Dr. John A. Blase, Robert W. Parry, L. F. Kingsley, Dale Parry, Herbert H. Butler, Ralph Postorive, Charles D. Flack, John D. Manley, William R. Wright, Harold Davis, Richard Wienchaski, Dr. David Kunkle, Her- man L. Otto, Raymond E. Tag, L. A. Corbett, Jr. Robert A. Mellman, Jack H. Stan- ley, Harold Titman, Ralph Marshall, Sheldon Mosier, Wilson Garinger, Charles ‘Gardner, R. H. Demmy, Arthur Ross, Don Peterson, Dr: R. M. Bodycomb, Francis L. Ambrose, Edwin T. Roth, Kenneth Bayliss, Edward R. Lannan, W. B. Jeter, Dan Chapman, J. Harry Vivian, Les Jor- dan, Carl R. Henderson, Jack Keat- ing, Bill Koneman, John Hilburt, Robert Steele, William C. Frey, Harold C. W. Birth, Harold Heidel, Andrew F. Roan, William A. Austin, Howard H. Potter, Lemuel Troster, Victor H. Piccone, Dr. Irving Berger, Dr. A. A. Mas- cali, Russell E. DeRemer, Russell A. DeRemer, Rev. Jule Ayers, Thomas J. Graham, Clyde W. Birth, Harry 0. Peiffer, Leonard J. Tabone, James Rotondaro, John Shinah, Gene De- Stefano, Paul J. Laux, Edward Papciak, E. George Payne. Lefko, William oo Egent Honored PETER KAYE Peter Kaye, 76 Midland Drive, has just returned from a Star Club Meeting of New York Life Insurance representatives at the Hotel Claridge in Atlantic City. According to J. Gordon Dye, General manager of the company’s Scranton office, Mr. Kaye eared this honor through his out- standing sales effort. Donald Evan Earl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Earl of Par- sippany, N. J: announce the birth of a son, Donald Evan on September 16. Mrs. Earl is the former Patricia Joan Evans of Dallas. Takes Insurance Course Vern Pritchard, representative of Nationwide Insurance in the Back Mountain, attended a training course Thursday and Friday of last week in Bloomsburg. For Engraved and Printed Wedding Invitations Try The Past Many Receive Blue Ribbons Mrs. Squier Wins At Bt Trucksville Show Copious awards were given in the September 7th ‘WSCS sponsored, Methodist Church Flower Show in Trucksville. = Mrs. Lester ‘Squier, Lehman, re- ceived the outstanding award of the show a gold tri-color ribbon for her niche, “Lady Summer of the Abun- dant Look.” Gold ribbons for best of divisions also went to Back Mountain people: Horticulture, rose specimen, Mrs. Edgar Sutton; vegetables, Misson; house plants, Begonia, Ma- phil, Mrs, J. B. Schooley; artistic arrangements, Mrs. Sheldon Ben- nett; niche division, Mrs. Lester Squier. Other winners of blue ribbons were: James Adamshick, Mrs. Grant Ashburner, James Besecker, Mrs. James Besecker, Mrs, ‘Joan Brobst, Mrs. Florence Coolbaugh, Mrs. Mar- garet Dykman, Mrs Joseph Ells- worth, Marlin Frantz, Mrs, Cedric Griffiths, Mrs. S. R, Henning, Mrs. James D. Hutchison, Mrs. Thomas Kingston, Mrs. H. Krum, Eugene (Misson, Mrs.. W. F. Newberr Vs Mrs. (Charles Nuss, Mrs. Naomi Prynn, Mrs. Ruth Turn Reynolds, Mrs. H. H. Rymer, Mrs. J. B. Schooley, Mrs. Bert . Sutton, Mrs. Edgar Sutton, William Sutton, Mrs. William Sut- ton, Herbert Updyke, Mrs. Harold VanTuyl, Raymond ‘Walters, and Mrs. Raymond Walters, Simple - Solution Art gum will remove sooty foot- prints from light-colored rugs and carpets. : To keep dust from sticking to a dustpan, wax the pan with no-rub liquid wax. {Put candles in the refrigerator about 24 hours before using them. This - reduces dripping, and keeps candles from burning down so fast. A number of members arrived | FREE ATTACHMENTS Other Cleaners As Low As $36.88 RRA Xr (ay. 4@8%/ OUR PRICES START AT $50:88 MODEL. - 31 ‘Asks For Funds { Clarence Schoonover is in charge, Eugene | Salvation Army Salvation Army is making its annual appeal by direct mail. In | the North Moreland area, Mrs. assisted by Mesdames Frank Wil- liams, Ruby Besteder, Alva Eggles- ton, Blanche Faux, and Ellis Weaver. | In Noxen, Mrs. Heland Dendler is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Ruth Bennett, George Montross, | Letha Schenck, and Dr. Lester Said- | man, The Salvation Army fund contrib- | utes to the community many serv- | | ices, among them medical and dental aid, needed food and clothing, fuel, glasses, artificial limbs, and sends | underprivileged children to a fresh- | air camp at Forks. Close cooperation is maintained with local ‘school authorities in providing health and welfare service for students. Marcia Lawry Takes Job | Marcia Lawry, daughter of Rev: and Mrs. Russell Lawry, Dallas, has been employed. as secretarysstenog- rapher, replacing Mrs. Betty Grose, who is now receptionist in the Superintendent’s office at the new Dallas high school. > nm - w ETT + i SEER HL SEPTEMBER 25 Thru 30 SPECTACULAR NIGHT SHOW | * Around The World | in 100 Minutes” Whieh includes the world fa- mous Winged Victory Chorus 7 Great Acts plus a Name Star Each Night. Mon. & Tues.—7:30 p.m. LES PAUL & MARY FORD Plus complete stage show WED. and THURS. 2 SHOWS 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. McGUIRE SISTERS Plus complete stage show FRI. ond SAT. 2 SHOWS 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. CARMEL QUINN Plus complete stage show All night shows rain or shine Largest Midway in the East EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS Jn modern brick buildings STAKE HARNESS RATING TUES. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers