5 {
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1 i il
Ce
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ah gr
Lake Scouts = | Si
Win First Rid
Competition
Share Honors With
Dupont Troop In
Marine Corps Meet
Approximately 500 people watch-
ed District 3, Wyoming Valley
Council Boy Scout Troops 361 of
Dupont and 331 of Harvey's Lake
each win a First Place in the Mar-
ine Corps-sponsored First Aid Meet
at the Wyoming High School on
March 21, 1962. The Dupont Scouts
took their honors in the 11-14 year
age group, in which they had also
entered three other teams. The
troop from Harvey's Lake was first
in the Explorer Age Group.
The Marines of the Wilkes-Barre
Recruiting Station and Inspector-
Instructor Staff, 3rd Motor Trans-
port Battalion USMCR, Wyoming,
judged. the young medics, All the
boys are instructed in First Aid by
Mr. Joseph Neizgoda of Idetown.
The Harvey's Lake Lions Club
Contest conducted by the United States Marine
by Harveys Lake Lions Club.
Peter Sarmonis.
FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the Explorer Division of the First Aid
Corps Recruiting
Station of Wilkes-Barre was Harveys Lake Boy Scout Troop 331 sponsored
Here, left to right, are: Captain H. C. Deutschlander USMC, Donald
Evon, Fred Strenfel, Xavier Chiampi M, D., Reese Finn, Gary West and
sponsors its area Scouts. who are
led by S. M. Arthur West and A.S.M.
Thomas Smith. Nicholas Yazwin-
ski is Scout Executive of District
3, and works closely with the
troops in this program.
The event was planned and sup-
ervised by Xavier Chiampi M.D.,
Chairman of the Health and Safety
Committee for District 3, and Capt-
ain R. C. Deutschlander, Officer in
Charge of the U. S. Marine Corps
Recruiting: Station, Wilkes-Barre.
Announcement has been made of |
the approaching marriage of Con-
stance Mae Veitch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley A. Veitch, Claude
Street, Dallas, to Harlem Irvin Ev-
ans Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs, H. Irvin
Evans of Ashley and Harveys Lake.
Rev. Russell Lawry will perform the
ceremony in Dallas Methodist Church
Saturday, April 21. Reception will
be held at Irem Country Club.
|
IV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY VV YY Y YY eee
COMING SOON
"COIN OPERATED
DRY CLEANING & LAUNDRY
CLEAN WRINKLEFREE DRY CLEANING
ano LAUNDRY
| Va., will be queen of the
| attended her first Apple
fete.
KLEEN of Dallas |=
TUNKHANNOCK HIGHWAY (Route 309)
NEAR DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
Watch for further ammoumcements.
Have Baby Boy
abe tail emit doa bk ai all a a ae ar
Hospital on March 31.
“NOW YOU CAN BORROW FROM
s20 to 60
§
4 }
1
Z
PATRICIA ANN GODFREY
Patricia Anne Godfrey, daughter
lof the internationally known radio
land Tv star, Arthur Godfrey and
| Mrs. Godfrey, of Loudoun County,
Evans—Veitch Nuptials | + Queen Of Blossoms
v
Shenan-
| doah Apple Blossom Festival in
Winchester, Va., on May 3, 4, and 5.
Arthur Godfrey was Marshal of the
| Grand Feature parade at the spring-
| time telebration in 1953, at which
! time the then 10 year old Patty
Blossom
Upward of 200,000 persons ‘are
in Winchester and the
area for the Apple Blossom Festival
| and [Shenandoah Valley Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boylan, Beech |
Street, Shavertown, have announced
the birth of a baby boy at Mercy
! “For Any Reasonable Purpose”
i Home Improvement Loans NO - Long Trips to the City
Auto Loans NO - Co-Makers
A Personal Loans NO - Endorsers
Vacation Loans NO - Parking Problems
Pay Off Past-Due Bills NO - Red Tape
|
THIS IS ALL THE INFORMATION WE NEED
Amount of Cash Needed $ Are You Married [] Single [] Divorced []
Wife's . :
Name Namen” X10 owe ia
| Address Lal A,
How Long Phone
Employer
Employer is not notified
|
|
* Do You Own [] Rent [] Board [] |
|
| Employer's. Address
Salary
How Long Occupations... 7 = Week . uw Mo...
FILL IN - - - AND‘ MAIL ;
CONFIDENTIAL — CONVENIENT — FRIENDLY SERVICE
Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns
PAY BY MAIL
DALLAS FINANCE CO.
26 LAKE STREET
DALLAS, PA.
(Next to the Post Office)
®
PHONE: ORchard 4-1781
OPEN DAILY — 9:00 AM. - 5:00 PM.
FRIDAY ho 9:00 AM. - 8:00 PM.
( : :
| SATURDAY — 9:00 AM. - 12:00 NOON
; of John Glenn had been noted in
LS
: ing her a
i | friendship.
By | Wilson will study under auspices of |
El the
| widely in this country, taking notes
# | The space capsule passed over her
fl | area, and residents sat up all night
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962
| Lehman-Jackson-Ross
PTA To Elect Officers
Speaker for Lehman-Jackson-Ross i
PTA Monday night at 8 at Ross
Township School, will be Miss Mary |
Glowacki of the Lehman faculty,
who will talk on “The Value of
Teaching Foreign Languages in the
Public Schools. She will be introd-
{uced by program chairman Mrs.
| Richard Stroud.
| President William Gentile reminds
| members that election of officers
| will take place.
| Mrs. Edward Kanasky will have
| charge of refreshments, assisted by
| mothers of Ross Township's second
and third grade pupils.
|
| Hugustus Rittenhouse
Augustus Rittenhouse, Pleasant
Valley, died March 27, aged 91, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Howard Sorber, with whom he had
made his home in Shickshinny for
| the past three years. He was buried
[Saturday at Bethel Cemetery, fol-
{lowing services conducted by Rev.
| Oscar Saxe from the Bronson Fun-
eral Home.
He was son of the late William
and Martha Myers Rittenhouse,
Huntington Township, moving to
Pleasant Valley when a lad of nine.
He drove the first school bus for
Fairmount schools, using a model
International Rotary Clubs’ For- |
eign Exchange students are shown |
seated above: left to right, Chris |
Leydolt, Austria; Elsbeth Gerrits, |
Thorning-Lund, Denmark. *~ |
Standing, left to right: Dr. Robert |
Foreign Exchange Students At Dallas High Scheol Forum
A. Mellman, Superintendent of Dal-
las. Schools, and a member
Dallas Rotary Club’s Student For-
eign Exchange Scholarship com-
brose, Dorothy Eck, Elfriede Hefft |
i i
Arrangements by Bronson.
Floyd Nulton Dies At 80
Floyd C. Nulton, formerly a farm-
er in Franklin Township, died March
28 at the home of his daughter, |
Mrs. John Rice, in Forty-Fort, where
he had lived for the past six
months. Burial on Monday was in
Eaton Cemetery.
He was son of the late Isaac
and Emma Haas Nulton. He and
his wife would have observed their
58th wedding anniversary April 5.
Has Not Been Recovered
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoyt, Beau-
mont, parents of Mrs, Lillian Merd-
ick who was drowned in the swol-
len Susquehanna near Athens in a
car accident, wish to thank every-
body who helped during the tragie
time. The body, which disappeared
in fast-moving ice in the flooded
river, has not been recovered. Mem-
orial services were held at St.
Johns Lutheran Church.
Mrs. Harriet N. Tubbs
Mrs. Harriet N. Tubbs, native of
Sweet Valley, and member of Sweet
Valley Christian Church, was buried
in Edge Hill Cemetery Tuesday
morning, following services con-
the Bronson Funeral Home.
He leaves his widow, the former
Lucy Weatherby; in addition to Mrs.
Rice, their children: Mrs. Lucy Gar-
rison, Courtdale; Norman, Baltimore,
Md.; Mrs. Jean Pellam, Kunkle; Mrs.
Helen Crisman, Denver, Colo.; Mrs.
Fay Smith, Trucksville; Mrs. Beat-
rice Herold, Vestal, N. Y.; Mrs, Ida
Fink, Exeter; Dorothy Nulton, Port
Crane, N. Y.; Mrs. Vera Heimbach, [of Miners National Band, died af “4
Binghamton, N. Y.; also 15 grand- (her home in Nanticoke Frid«ay
children and 14 great-grandchildren; | morning. She was daugbter off the
|a brother, John, Middletown. | late Clark and Margsgaret Rummage
| Arrangements by Bronson. Edwards. 7
The Fred Ecks Haye Wisitors From
Africa, With Report On Marilyn
A social worker whole lifelong | it.
ambition from early child ood was |
to work in the African fi2:ld was
| guest of Mr. and Mrs. Freyl Eck
over the weekend, and spoke 1/2 the
In dealing with health and sani-
tation she uses an interpreter, for
| there are many dialects. It is of
| extreme importance to get her mes-
Church School at St. Paul's LU- | sage across with no chance of mis-
theran. Ww, | understanding. :
The Ecks and Miss Winifred Wil- ["» African Townships are areas set
son had never met before, but Miss | aside? Nithin city limits where Afri-
Wilson had met Marilyn Eck, now | cans are tencouraged to buy their
spending a year in Southern Rho- own cindelkblock homes. They are
desia as ' a Rotary Exchange stu- | iyo pedroomy.models with a kitchen,
dent. Miss Wilson reports that | ng outside feo and toilet. Very
everybody in Bulawayo entertains | kind, polit, people, they
! 2 r | clean,
a high opinion of Marilyn, consider- | .c.liye the value of Wducation, and |
good ambassador o ;
| now about 80% of the &hildren are
. | being educated. Bulawayo hgas the
For the next three months, Miss | highest rate in Africa. Children Mare
Body Of Drowning Victim Back Mountain Hardware | Crue lly Beaten
(Continued from Page 1) |
comprising more than 15,000 peop- |
le.
He didnt have to sell himself |
on the idea but he did have to sell j
other businessmen and his associ-
ates that the Back Mountain area
could support the finest suburban j
9g 03 soor[d SSoUISNg PUB SIJIOIS
found anywhere.
Sure of himself and having
| a
|and Jon Butler, Dallas Senior high |
of [school panelists; Nr T. 7 |
| chairman
ent Foregdgn Exchange Scholarship’
Holland; Arvin Shah, India; Nuala mittee; W. Frank Trimble, Principal, | Committe ge, {
Downey, New Zealand, and Bjarne | Dallas Senior High School; Sally faculty 4
| Moyer, Diane Payne, Sandra Am- i school.
| attending a baby shower given for |
SECTION A — PAGE 3
YOUR HELP, PLEASE
A great many address changes
for cur readers are obtained
only by means of a return
postal form when copies of the
Dallas Post are not deliverable.
The charge for this service,
costly enough before, has now
been doubled to 10 cents per
notice. Please help us to hold
down this expense by sending
in your new address as soon
as you know it, if ‘you are mov-
ing. ‘
And please include your post-
al zcne number; that is import-
| . ant.
How Many Of These Items
From Previous Issues Of THE
POST Do You Remember?
Governor George H. Earle’s
visit to Dallas and College
Misericordia on June 2, 1936
tc deliver the commencement
address at the College’s tenth
annual commencement. Before
the commencement exercises in
Wilkes-Barre, the Governor
visited the College campus
where he was honored at a
banquet. Numerous Dallas resi-
dents, who turned out to see
the Governor pass through
town, were disappointed when
thestate’s Chief Executive ar-
. rived 't the College in a heli-
copter anclanded on the cam-
| pus in froniof the building's
li DT eT a a main entrance. | :
The rolling campu.of Miseri-
cordia transformed fgaio the
| the Forest of Arde ign
|
zordan, |
Dallas Rotary Club Stué.,
and Donald J. Evans, |
ember, Dallas Senior high
(Continued from Page 1)
day afternoon in
the Misericordia
senting Shakespes
Like It.”
Congressman J.
nery, in April, 1
ing the College w,
can flag which b
the United Stati
havertown, before collasping. |
ir car equipped with two-way |
dio, the men alerted Chief Herbert |
Miss Franklin, on her way from |
friend, had dropped off three |
fhe | other girls in town.
courage to back up his convigétion, | ! «
it was not long after his arrival { Emerett Franklin, proprietor of the
that things began to happdn. The | popular tea-room, Center Moreland,
insignificant lumber yarda™ that he was attacked, six women have come
and his purchased becgaime The Back {forward to say that they have nar-
Since Miss Franklin, daughter of |
Washington, D.C.
Misericordia stu
ing a Red Cross F
on the spacicus
June, 1942.
Mrs. Tubbs, 83, retired employee | z
(Note Back Mop tain in that name). i
tadzt!
ember. Mr. Sowden could have
Mountain Lumber, Coal Company. | '0Wly escaped a similar experience. |
£ Updyke says, “If they’d only say |
Then came, the beautiful two-story | something about it at the time, |
Hardware fStore—unusual in its ap- give a description of the man or
pointmer4 s up until that time for the car, let us have something to
a business place Back of the Moun- | work with,
! point these offenders. On thing is
" With its destruction last Sept- |for sure, any woman who drives a-
loe late at night must keep her |time.
stepped out of the local business doors locked on the inside, with |
picture, content to rétire and take | windows only slightly lowered.” |
Harriet Rice D
Friends and neighb
Mountain Area extend
|Mr. and Mrs. Paul
| town, in the death of
| Mrs. Harriet Rice of W3
She had been hospitali
we could maybe pin-
The Daileys attended
yesterday at 2 p.m.
things easy. Instead he accepted |
the challenge and chase the harder
task--rebuild.
Today the beautiful new Back |
Mountain Hardware ovens its doors |
to serve this community.
There are few as beautiful or with |
as big a variety of stock in the |
country. |
i
Peter Monick |
This morning at 9:30, a mass of |
Requiem will be celebrated at Gate |
of Heaven Church for Peter Mon- |
ick, Harveys Lake resident for the |
past eleven years, who died Mon- |
day morning at General Hospital, |
where he had been a patient for a
week. Burial will be in St. John’s |
Cemetery.
Sa
DALLAS .
M-G-M
DRIVE-IN THEATRE :
regis
FRI. - SAT. - SUN. pot NA
! BoB LA
YEAR'S FUNNIEST!
HOPE~ TURNER
"in a TED RICHMOND rrooucTion
CINEMASCOPE and MetroCOLOR
== JANIS PAIGE
JIM HUTTON - PAULA PRENTISS
Racing
Thrills
lc
“THE GREEN HELMET”
A native of Poland, Mr. Monier)
came to this country in 1907, settl- |
ing in Edwardsville. He retired from |
coal mining in 1937, after being |
injured at Woodward Colliery. He |
. | taught English. A university wag |
travelling | pitt four years ago. Education I
goes to the boys if there is to be a
| on advancement of women. She | choice, but women are being en-
| was given a special grant by Inter- | couraged to raise their standards.
| national Federation of Business and |
| Professional Women to attend the | be word Ais Yet Io the
| sixteenth session of the Status of | 1 > 1 Tosi Snis «are
| Woman Contrission. ‘at the UN inl ed Europeans. There is a move
| me | afoot ta change this designation
State ' Department,
|
| New York City. - ¢
Slo reports that she loved Now land call all residents of Africa
poy : e¢ NeW | Africans.
| York, especially its super markets. | : i;
In visiting Shavertown, Miss Wil- In her family case work at
Mpopoma Township, Miss Wilson's
specialty is advancement of African
women. She is employed by the
African Affairs Department of the
Bulawayo (City Council.
A native of Ireland, Miss Wil-
son’s ambition to see the world,
and especially Africa, spurred her
| son was intrigued with the first
| American home in which she had
| been an unofficial guest, and the
first American church.
Asked whether the orbital flight
Africa, she said that it had, indeed.
to hear reports from the astronaut.
Before returning to Africa, Miss
Wilson will visit Los Angeles, Seat-
| tle, New- Orleans. On her way home
fouyr grandchildren and one great |
oh
grandson.
was a member of Our Lady of Vict-
ory Church.
1 He is survived by: his widow |
a son, Myron, Kingston; |
i
—
CORI
SUMMER PRICES
VERYMHARD, NO DIRT
LOW ASH CONTENT
HIGH IN HEAT
—100% (YUARANTEED—
STOVE & stpmo NUT $17.00
PEA 15.50
STOKER 14.50
In Two Ton Lots
“Give us 3 days Notice
she will attend an International
Congress in Oslo.
Her local visits took in the new
Dallas High School, the view from
the roof of the N. E. National Bank,
the Back Mountain Memorial Li-
brary, and College Misericordia.
BACK IN AFRICA
T-V is only eight months old in
her country, but it is already used
in the schools.
Polygamy poses a problem for
Miss Wilson, who must find ways of
quelling jealousy. When she sees
that an African is about to take a
second wife, she tries to discourage
EXPERT TAILORING
® Trouser Alterations
® Skirts & Dresses Hemmed
® Coat Alterations
rT
Cleaning & Pressing
ADAMS
Back Mt. Shopping Center
Shavertown
Fowler, Dick
The
T Open Til 9 Every Night
AT IT
RA 3 i»
to join the Women’s Army Corps. On Delivery
‘And what happened? She spent
her tour of duty in London. But OR 14-5766
eventually she got to ‘Africa, was MILTON PERREGO
in Capetown for six years. : o
aaa
\
\
THE BOSTON STORE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
Center Moreland, Dallas
ston Store
JUST A SPIN \
OF THE DIAL
and you reach
3
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
' «3s @ new low - cost
BLUE CROSS
and foi i}
BLUE SHIELD
PROGRAM FOR FULL-TIME COLLEGE STUDENTS
' (UNDER AGE 23)
GET LISTED BENEFITS ...LOW COSTS...
OTHER FACTS ... WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Find Out TO-DAY ! How To « Join
—— = = — Can Be Posted On 3c Postal To Mail — —- —
BLUE CROSS — BLUE SHIELD Dept. SP-E
; BLUE CROSS BLDG.
,| WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Please send me information about the Blue Cross Plan for.
Hospital Care and Blue Shield Plan for Medical-Surgical Care.
STUDENTS: NAME on io od oh
ADDRESS
I.
Is Student Now Enrolled In Blue Cross and/or Blue Shield?
Yes [J] No [J] If “Yes” Give Agreement No.
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NO TOLL CHARGE
and Walker
Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers, :
Churches and Theatres — Near Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting
Lebbies and Parlors — Closed and Open Sun Decks Atop —
All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans
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