|| from 11:30 to (12:20. Their time was N B-—PAGE 2 By EDITOR Workshop Success Those students who attended the ~ King’s College “High [School Journ- alism Workshop” agree that it was a success. Rev. Charles C. Matusek, C.S.C. director of the workshop, | presided. The welcome was by Rev. Lane D. Kilburn, C.8.C., Dean, King’s College. Peter J. Smith, editor-in-chief of the CROWN, King's Newspap- er, gave the address. From 10:30-11:20 am. sectional . meetings were held. In these, each division of the paper received ad- | vice from “The [Crown” staff mem- bers as to tints about running their section. Round table meetings were held designed for discussing problems in area newspapers as well as ex- changing ideas. Following an hour 'LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL Mary Ann Laskowski ASST. ED. Lehman, Linda Gosart ASST. ED. Lake, Jane Del Kanic lunch period, clinics were held. In these, copies of newspapers from | local high schools were submitted | for individual analysis and criticism. At the conclusion, a social hour ! was held in the college cafeteria. “Rocket In His Pocket” Tomorrow evening, Lake Juniors will present their play *'A Rocket in His Pocket”. ; In this 3-act comedy, Oswald Agnew takes his first teaching job at Blue Rimrock High School and finds he is the only male teacher. He encounters many strange peop- le, one of whom is called “Space- man”, a space enthusiast, who gets situations out of hand. The cast is: Spaceman, Richard Williams; Arlin Abbat, Mark Dend- ler, Harry Cooper, Gary Ander- son; Janis Brown, Ruth Martin; Judy Mills, Rosemary Pand; Jackie, 137 NK. SUCCESS to Back Mt. Lumber & Coal Co. PHIL MOSIER MAIN ST. SHAVERTOWN CONTRACTOR | Stanley Palmer; Barbara, Beverly Hoppes; Lulu, Rebecca Montross; Mrs. Matchett, Patricia Rusonis; Mr. Agnew, Eddie Hollas and Miss Chisle, Janet Lyons. Wrestling Banquet To Be Held On Saturday, the first annual | father and son banquet will be held in Lehman gym. Toastmaster is Robert C. Belles and guest speak- er is Frank Walp, supervising prin- {cipal of Forty Fort High School. {Films of the past wrestling season | will be shown by Mr. Anesi. | F. F. A. Banquet Held | + Blue Ridge Chapter F.F.A. held its annual banquet Wednesday, in the Lehman Gym. After the open- ing ceremony, invocation, and din. ner, Howard Piatt, president, in- troduced the guests and the Chapt- er Sweetheart, Miss Fay Shaw. F. T. A. To Hear Mr. Davenport Tonight Future Teachers of Am- erica will hear {Samuel Davenport speak on /his trip to Europe. The meeting is open to the public. Mr. Davenport has shown port- ions of his slides to different groups before. But each time he is asked to accommodate an organization he has a completely different program. His programs are extremely inter- esting. «Bands To Present Concert | On April 13 and 14, the band will present its annual concert. As in the past, a huge success, is pred- : icted. Both Junior and Senior bands will participate. Because the band’s fame spreads wider each year, more and more people want to hear it. Make plans to attend either night beginning at 8. Dan Waters Recalls That Mail Rig In Recent Post Daniel Waters, The Post’s Old- timer, reports that the mail wagon shown in last week’s Post was sold to Milton Perrego by his father, the late James Waters, one of the early Dallas, rural mail carriers who served from May 16, 1906 until he resigned because of illness on January 13, 1916. Mr. Waters said two of the other rural mail earriers, the late William Franklin and the late Earl Mach- ell, had died in service, and his father who was also not well at- tributed their deaths to the severe weather and rough roads over which they had to travel. They also used the light postal delivery rigs such as illustrated last week. The rigs were too light to handle Parcel Post which came into being in 1912. They were hard to ride in because of their light springs, so Mr. Waters sold his to Mr, Perrego and resigned from the postal service to protect his own health, Dan added: “Some representa- tive of a wagon firm had gone through the country making a kill- ing selling these rigs to rural mail carriers, When they bought one he even gave them a stick pin with a miniature mail wagon on it.” I still have my father’s at the house. Announcements THE DALLAS POST BEST WISHES lo Back Mt. Lumber ¢ Coal Co. DALLAS HARDWARE MAIN STREET DALLAS \ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962 Any roll call of Back Mountain baseball greats would certainly have to include most of the men of the 1915 Noxen Club. This team was one of the best ever fielded here, holding its own against the stiff competition Wyom- ing Valley could provide—and Wyoming Valley during those pre- World War 1 days was noted throughout the east for the cali- bre of its sandlot aggregations. Teams: of the later day may have been equally as good, but they nev- er excited the enthusiasm or capt. ured the loyalty of so many fans. Perhaps the absence of radio and television had something to do with it. but when Noxen played in the old days, a crowd followed the team wherever it went. ‘The team sparkled with the lustre and brilliance of men like the Hor- lacher brothers, Mike Corgan, Bert Stitzer and Leon Kromelbein, whose names will be associated with Back Mountain baseball so long as the game is played. First row, left to right: Robert Horlacher (deceased; Floyd Mon- tross, John Cleary (deceased); Claude Williamson (deceased); Floyd VanCampen (deceased); Second row, Lewis Hackling, bat boy. Third row, Scott Horlacher, Herb- ert Osborne, Fats LaBar, manager, (deceased), William McKenna, Leon Kromelbein, Harry Allen. (Stitzer, Corgan, Loren Case, and several others were absent when the pict- ure was taken). ) With these men, love of the game never dimmed, and many of them continued to play at Noxen and in other communities until they were well into middle age. Bob' Horlacher was a top notch right handed pitcher, and superior batter, He later entered the auto- mobile business in Tunkhannock as a partner in Horlacher and Sher- wood. His brother ‘Scott, a fast center fielder, is now in the elec- trical business in Tunkhannock. Herbert Osborne, first base, was on the police force in Jobnson City and Baltimore; William McKenna, third base, is a retired employee of Armour Leather Company. Leon Kromelbein, brilliant left-handed pitcher, pitched for Wyoming Sem- inary and later entered the auto- mobile business in Tunkhannock. He died from a heart attack while watching a Dallas Township-Tunk- Here Are Some Of The Regions Greatest Baseball Players 'hannock football game in Dallas. Harry Allen, retired Harveys Lake miller and rural mail carrier, hand- led several positions including pit- cher. Floyd VanCampen, probably the oldest member of the team, covered second base. He was a retired ‘em- ployee of Armour Leather Comp. any at the time of his death. Claude Williamson, catcher, Syra- cuse University student, later be- came an engineer with Pennsylvan- ia Power & Light Company in Allentown, His mother, Margaret, and sister, Helen, were for years teachers in Noxen schools. Floyd Montross handled any pos- ition in the outfield. He now lives in Beaumont. John Cleary, son of the superintendent of Noxen Tan- nery, played first base and in the outfield. Loren Case, retired Armour Leath. er Company employee, covered short- stop, Mike Corgan, Luzerne, de. ceased, was a bulwark of strength behind the bat as was Bert Stitzer, retired Shavertown carpenter, who was the regular catcher and played with the team for many years. The Shrine Circus is here and with it come 25 of the great- est acts in circusdom today, sev- eral making their first appearance in America. Sponsored by Uniformed Units of Irem Temple A.A. ON/M.S. and presented by Hamid - Morton of Atlantic City, the Shrine Circus comes to Kingston Westside Arm- ory for nine performances opening Wednesday, April 4th. and con- tinuing thru Saturday, April Tth., performances afternoons and even- ings as well as an added show on Saturday morning. As with previous Shrine Circus’s, thousands of youngsters through- out Northeastern Pennsylvania cov- ering 17 Counties within the Juris- diction of Irem, many of them from orphanages, institutions, homes and hospitals from -as far distant as Williamsport, Jersey Shore, Milton, Selinsgrove, Sayre, Towanda, Mans- field, Wellsboro, Bloomsburg, Haz- leton, Scranton, will be guests of Shrine Daddies and Shrine Clubs. Highlighting the’ two-and-one- half hour show will be The Leot- aris, a new European importation, dom today; Capt. Eddie Kuhn and his cage of performing lions, tig. ers, and jaguars; The Bertinis, by arrangement with the Hungarian Government and producer George A. Hamid, in breath-taking bal- ancing on cycles and unicycles, for the second year and by popular request for a return engagement; Rosaire and his “Human Horse” Tony; from West Germany, the Rodos group of seven girls and three males, acrobatic tumblers; from South America, the Sensational Car- dona with daring feats on a loosely strung rope high above the arena; from Europe’s leading circus’s and Belgium The Weldens, sensational Congratulations To SHAVE LUM RTOWN BER CO Back Mt. Lumber & Coal Co. greatest flying trapeze act in show- ‘nent course at Brooke Army Medi- Shrine Circus Features Everything From Clowns To Trapese Performers balancers; Vidbel’s Baby Elephants with two new acquisitions from Thailand and -India; Frank Cook, high wire walker; from England, errick and his chimp; The Five Conley’s, jugglers; The Hela‘s on the trampoline; Jack Joyce's trained horses, dogs and ponies; The Tanner Family and the Westernettes, rope- spinners; Kenneth Ostland, rolobolo and diablo spinner: Miss Frieda’s Pets and many other. A bevy of clowns will be headed by “Wimpey” who has thrilled Eng. land for years in his special artistic brand of pantomime. Performances afternoons at 2:15 p.m. evenings, 8:15 p.m. and Sat- urday morning at 10:15 am. ad- vance sale of tickets opened Tues- day, March 27th. Warrant Officer D. J. Davis. At Brooke Medical Center Fort Sam Houston, Tex. (AHTNC) |—Army Chief Warrant Officer Del- mar J, Davis, 48, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Davis, Shavertown RD 5 completed the modern tech- niques of medial materiel manage- cal Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex., March 9. The purpose of this one-week course. was to discuss recent and proposed changes in the medical supply system and to resolve prob- lem areas brought up for discus- sion by the participants, The course, which is conducted every two years, is sponsored by the Supply | Division, Directorate of Plans, Sup- ply and Operations, Office of the Surgeon General, Washington, D.C. Brooke Medical Center, the Army’s largest medical installation, carries out of aspects of professional and tehnical instruction, as well as pat- ient care and selected projets of medical research. Davis is regularly assigned to Brooke Army Medical Center. The warrant officer is a gradu- ate of Kingston Township High School. Is You ih Poison-Sat Dr. Abe Regional Med; sylvania Depart sues an argent make their hon® for children. He 90% of accidental in the home and children four yeal younger. The main dange home are the kite! room, where three out of accidental poisings occur. Dr. Datt- ner requests parents to inspect these areas thoroughly for potential haz- ards to their children. These items should be disposed of or placed in a locked cabinet. * Drugs and medicine account for one-third of the poisings. Another one-third are caused by general household items such as bleaches, detergents, furniture polish, and moth balls. A quarter are caused by petroleum products, especially kero- sene. ] Among drugs the most common offender is aspirin. Since 1948 when Foreign Exchange Students DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Dallas High SALLY Senior Girls Pennsylvania Hospital School of Nursing will accept applications from qualified high shool seniors until July 1, for the class entering in Sept- ember, 1962. Those of you who are interested in pursuing a nursing car- eer shold take advantage of this opportunity. Attention Juniors! Juniors, who are anticipating ent. ering college upon graduation, should be taking College Board Examina- tions this May. However, check the College catalogue to be certain which examinations are required. Some colleges require achievement test scores as well as the morning S.A.T, exam. Visit School Through the efforts of Donald Evans, P.0.D. instructor, Elsbeth Gerrits, our foreign exchange stud- ent from Holland, and the adminis-- tration we were successful in hav- ing’ four foreign exchange students visit: school last Friday. They were Arvin Shaw, India; Miss Noala Downgy, New Zealand; (Christian Heydalt, Austria and Mr. Bjarne Thotning, Denmark. Arriving in the morning they were conducted through the school and allowed to observe our classes. At the afternoon assembly, opening remarks were made by Dallas Rotar- ians including our own Superin- tendant, Dr. Robert: Mellman. Following this, a panel discussion was held. Members of the panel were those we have already ment- ioned and of course, our own Els- beth Gerrits, Members of our panel were Dorothy Eck, Diane Payne, Sandra Ambrose, Sally Moyer, and Elfriede Hefft. Jon Butler was mod- More Wild Geese More wild geese on the wing, slanting low over Carverton, four long wavering wedges on their hope- ful way to Harveys Lake. Mrs. Carroll Philips, catching up with her morning dishes, sighted the n- her morning dishes, sighted the in- trepid wanderers, and called the Dallas Post. A call to Wabridge Leinthal in the Harveys Lake fire- hall, estblished that the lake was still frozen, though, Mr. Leinthal reported, “The ice is moving up and down like anything. You can see it in the gusts of wind. But not enough open water around the edges to attract the geese. They passed over, after ome look.” Easter Egg Hunt Set or East Dallas Church ast Dallas Methodist Church will FBaster Egg Hunt at the on Saturday, April _ All children at- B olsoning has Pd bounds”. This J poisons more children any other single item. Parents ist realize that aspirin is a, drug. hey must realize that in large quantities it is harmful and even capable of inflicting death on a child. Another common sotiins rank- ing high as a poison hazard is bor- ic acid. Often used as a duster in place of talcum powder or as anti- septic for nipples it should be stored in a safe place—in a locked cabi- net. In the hands of a child it can become a danger. { In disposing of drugs or harmful substances, DO NOT place unemp- tied containers in the trash can. Contents of the containers should first be emptied into the toilet. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST _ by and ELFREDA HEFFT Senior News MOYER erator. In addition, the following students took part and gave much ier, Mary Bennett and Barbara Tag. All of thes students acted as guides during the day. The discussion itself, proved to be very informative with questions being asked anywhere from “Are roc'n roll and the twist being done in your country?” to, “What do you think is the most important problem facing our world today?” We are sure that the rest of the student body joins us in thanking erful opportunity and privilege. We're Sorry We would like to express our apologies to Arline Miller and’ Char- les McCuen who also had leading roles in the assembly put on by Miss Guerra and her English class- es. Arline played the role of Aunt Ellen and Charles McCuen played the singing cowboy. He played his own guitar and sang “the Farmer and the Cowboys Can’t be Friends.” They both did a fine job in their respective roles. | OUR BEST WISHES To BACK MT. LUMBER AND COAL CO. | 4 | | | ¢ | | { rh td On lis GRAND OPENING BEE i ua a a a i — EE —— a a i EN A Ls, eS he, H - P oe 2 . QUALITY PAINTERS SHAVERTOWN