SECTION C- PAGE 2
Ro :
Ma
ia
ee
are in abundance
in our
GIFT SHOP
The Fanciful Mother
Loves...
SILVER
VASES
GLASSWARE
PLACQUES
WOODENWARE
GADGETS
LAMPS
~~
The Practical Mother
Lowes...
® CORNINGWARE FLAMEWARE ok
® TV TABLES
® STAINLESS STEEL 52%
(No More Polish Problems) Foy
® STEP STOOLS |
® HOUSEHOLD ITEMS \e
®
KITCHENWARE
We will arrange
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
FOR MOTHER'S FAVORITE
VASE . . . or choose a new
one from our large selection
and we will make a per-
manent arrangement.
We enjoy helping children
select just the right
GIFT . , { even tho’ the
amount be small . , . ,
3
:
oe
Helen K.
Salsburg 5%
CANDY
IS ALWAYS
RIGHT !
HALLMARK
CARDS
INARA RTE
QrEOGBon ©
SH
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
ACK MT. LUMBE
and COAL CO.
GIFT SHOP =
SHAVERTOWN a
J
GPL IRIBAER
SEES
ion at Gate of Heaven last Sunday '
were these children: Gary Arcuri,
James Arzente, Michael Barlow,
Fred Brokenshire, David Burns,
Richard Callahan, Robert Conmy,
Fritz, Andrew Gallagher, Francis
Gildea, Paul Goeringer, James Grup-
po, Michael Halpin, Michael Huey,
Billy Ide, Raymond Jacobs, John
Kearney, James Kostenbauder,
James Kreidler, Robert Kupstas,
Mark Linsinbigler, Martin McEnrue,
Daniel Marascio,
Robert Martin, Martin Murray,
| Robert Parrish, John Parsons, David
Puchalsy, Carl Rother, Michael Row-
land, Clifford Shields, Kenneth Shis-
kowski, Kenny ‘Son, Robert Spears,
Michael Stewart, James Tonrey,
Randy White, John Wolensky, John
Yenason.
Lyn Bartz, Debra Bixby, Jacquel-
ine Chamberlain, Debra Coyle,
Tauna Kate Davis, JoAnn Dixon,
Lauren Dukinas, Rosemary Eber-
wine, Suzanne Elston, Gloria Jean
Endrusick, Ann Marie Evans, Sandra
Kabeschat, Alexandria Lloyd, Pat-
ricia Lopasky, Mary Alice Lumley,
Lynn Lunieski, Rose Mary McAnd-
rews, Joan McDade, Sandra Madaj-
Children Make First
At Gate Of Heaven, And Lake
Making their first Holy Commun- 1 eski,
Dennis Doris, George Ferrell, Paul’
Communion
Virginia ‘Myers, Margaret
O’'Boyle, Patricia O'Donnell, Nancy
Popielarzs, Kim Pritchard, Nancy
Rollman, Marie Rondinetta, Marion
Rosser, Kathryn ‘Scheich, Marcia
Shiner, Linda Shiskowski, Patricia
Shuleski, Frances Stash, Susan
Steele, Diane Stredny and Patricia
Turpak. Richard Humphrey.
Eleven children will make their
first communion at Our Lady of
Victory, May 6. They are George
Alles, Terry Cadwallader,” William
Novajosky, Daniel Williams, Thomas
Williams, Christine Garrity, Jean
Germick, Marie Groblewski, Marion
Kenny, Mariann ‘Stefanowicz, and
Ellen Wagner, Sherry Snell and
Robert Engle.
Two Local Students Win
Awards At Bloomsburg
Two local students were honored
at Bloomsburg State College at a
general convocation of students and
faculty. Receiving an alumni schol-
arship was Patricia Traver, Tunk-
hannock R.D. 5; recipient of the
Earl Rhodes scholarship was James
Case, Junior student, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Case, Trucksville.
Fowler, Dick
THE BOSTON STORE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
The Boston Store
Zz.
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
and you reach
In Wilkes-Barre
ORchard 4-1181
Subscribers Only
NO TOLL CHARGE
Center Moreland, Dallas
and Walker »
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962
COUPLE SEE OWN
BARN BURNING ON
SUNDAY P.M. T-V
Ready to settle down for
the night at his home in Mos-
cow, Cornelius Huhn was about
to turn off the Sunday might
T-V news, when his hand froze
to the knob. i
“That's OUR barn in the
‘news,’ he gasped to his wife.
Monday morning Mr. and
Mrs. Huhn drove to Dallas,
inspected the remains on Jack-
son Street, called Dallas fire-
men back to deal with a re-
maining bit of smoulder, and
resigned themselves to their
loss.. >
“Lucky it didn’t have hay in
it. It was loaded last summer,”
Mrs. Huhn reflected, as she re-
membered that there was no
insurance.
At the height of Sunday
night’s brief thunderstorm, the
building was struck by light-
ning, Dallas, Shavertown and
Kunkle firemen responded.
oa
Co-Ed Fun Nights
End For Year May 4
Friday, May 4 marks the final
Coed ‘Fun Night’ of the Current
school year. Fun Nights’ have been
sponsored by Back Mountain YMCA
and held at the Wilkes-Barre Cen-
tral ‘Y’ the first Friday evening of
each month during the school year,
This year, ‘Fun Nights’ have been
more popular than ever. Total at-
tendance for the first seven times
has been about 600 or an average
attendance of over 85 per night.
Top attendance of 130 was in
December :
Buses load at Back Mountain ‘Y’
and Dallas Borough School at 7:00
p.m. Both buses leave Back Moun-
tain ‘Y’ at 7:20 for Central ‘YY’
where swimming, bowling and gym
activities are enjoyed. The return
trip starts at 10:00. There is a
fee to cover the cost of transpor-
tation.
Ernest Gay At Insurance
Regional Round-Table
Nationwide Insurance Agent, Ern-
est A. Gay of Dallas, on April 10-11
attended the Agents’ Regional
Roundtable held at High Spire. The
Roundtable is composed of 47 agents
chosen from among the 880 Nation-
wide agents in eastern Pennsylvania.
The Agents’ Regional Roundtable,
established as an advisory group,
provides an opportunity for the
communication of ideas between
agents and regional management.
SPECIALS 58
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
WHITESELL BROTHERS’
50 FT. LENGTH
RUGGED PLASTIC
GARDEN
HOSE
$3.39
BRASS
COUPLINGS
HEDGE
SHEARS
GRASS $§-19
SHEARS
GRASS
WHIPS
METAL
RAKES
§¢3.45
§¢3.2
LAWN Bac
COMPLETE
: LINE OF
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® Low Cost«Chemical Feeders
® Economy Vacuum Cleaners
POOL SUPPLIES
1 application destroys and
prevents algae for 6-8 wks,
1 gal, per million gallons
© HTH GRANULAR CHLORINE
® Weighted Floor Brushes
® Pool Ladders
® Hydraulic Wall Brushes
Underwater Lights
Leafbag Skimmers
Custom Diving Boards
Rescue Hooks
Magnets
Formed Stands
Round Face Inlet Fittings
Complete
line of
building
supplies
—
BUILDING SUPPLIERS & CONTRACTORS
[LL
SEE OUR POOL GAMES!
=| College Senior
To Serve With
U.S. Peace Corps
Ann McDonough Will
Leave For Africa
After Graduation
College Misericordia Senior Ann
McDonough will serve with the U.S.
Peace Corps in Sierra Leone, West
Africa, after her graduation in
June.
She has been assigned to the
Sierra Leone Project II as a teacher
in home economics and will report
to her training unit at an American
university where she will study
teaching methods, history, customs
and culture of Sierra Leone for a
period of eight weeks,
Miss McDonough has been noti-
fied that final negotiations with the
university which will conduct the
training are now underway. After
her unit of volunteers arrives over-
seas, they will receive additional
instruction and orientation at Uni-
versity College of Sierra Leone.
Some of the volunteers will be as-
signed to teach in the capital city
of Freetown, where they will be
able ‘to enjoy the city’s amenities
and extra opportunities for recrea-
tion.
Most of them, however, will be
assigned elsewhere, just as mem-
bers of the first Sierra Leone pro-
ject were distributed to secondary
schools throughout the nation. For
some, the assignment locations will
be remote, in areas where no
American has ever lived before un-
less it is another volunteer. All
will work under the direct super-
vision of Sierrs Leonean principals
or headmasters and will cooperate:
closely with Sierra Leonean col-
leagues on the faculties of the dif-
terent schools,
English is the official language of
Sierra Leone and is spoken every-
where except in the remotest re-
gions. It is often spoken, however,
as a second language and some-
times in a kind of pidgin form. The
Krio language is spoken by about
100,000 persons in the former
colony, and local languages domi-
nate the countryside — Mende is
spoken by about 750,000 Christians
in the south and Temne by 500,000
Muslims in the north. Miss Mec-
Donough and the volunteers of her
unit will be given intensive instruc-
tion in Mende, the language spoken
most widely. This is to increase
the ability of the volunteers to
communicate in the field since they
will be offered in English.
According to the descriptive li-
terature sent to :Miss McDonough,
which Sierra Leone is located is
hot, humid and tropical, with dis-
tinct wet and dry seasons, Rain,
more than 80 inches of it, comes
down in the summer months. In
April, 1961, the crown colony and
protectorate of Sierra Leone be-
came one of the new independent
nations of West Africa. A hilly,
fertile, and well-watered land, Sier-
ra Leone has what is needed to be-
come one of the!garden spots of
Africa. But the bright promise of
its future will bé attained most
surely by expert management. In
its quest for experts, Sierra Leone
has placed heavy emphasis on the
development and ekpansion of its
educational system. It is to this
effort ' that Miss McDonough will
contribute, y
Ann McDonough is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McDonough,
New York City. She is president of
the Misericordia Players and has
done work in costume’ designing for
College Misericordia’s dramatic pro-
ductions. She is a member of the
Glee Club and treasurer of the Edu-
cation Club, Miss McDonough re-
cently completed her practice
teaching in the home economics de--
Express Gratitude
The family of the late Mrs. Mar-
tha Steinhauer wishes to thank
friends and neighbors for the acts
of kindness shown them at the time
of their recent bereavement.
Staff Photographer
JAMES KOZEMCHAK JR.
Following in the footsteps of his
illustrious father James Kozemchak
Sr., Post photographer, is James
Jr. mow staff photographer aboard
the Destroyer U.S.S. Wyandotte
which recently accompanied Presi-
dent John Kennedy when he re-
viewed the Atlantic fleet off Nor-
folk, Va. Jimmie got several good
pictures of the President.
The Wyandotte some years ago
accompanied Admiral Richard Byrd
on his antarctic expedition.
Meat-Cutting Is
Open To Guests
Invited To View
Special Program
Area women are reminded that
the coastal area of West Africa In Puesday morning they are invited
to see a meat-cutting demonstra-
tion staged by expert butchers as
a part of Back Mountain Homemak-
ers Holiday program, superseding
all other classes for that day at
Shavertown Methodist Church.
Guests are welcome. ;
The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, in addition to stag-
ing the cutting up of a side of
beef and suggesting menus and shop-
ping techniques, invites women . of
the community to a coffee hour
preceding the demonstration, to
start promptly at 9:30.
At 10 a.m. butchers will start
cutting, using power equipment in-
stalled in advance. Arrangements
were made with H. A. Sadler, meat
supervisor for the district A&P, by
Mrs. William King, program chair-
man,
Door prizes are offered.
Pritchard Attends
Training Program
Vern Pritchard, representative of
Nationwide Insurance in Back Mt.
Area, is one of 121 Agents who at-
tended the Training Program con-
ducted by his Companies at Cocoa
Inn, Hershey. /
This program, one of a series of
training courses held periodically
by the Companies, began on Monday
April 16, continued through Tuesday
April 17.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Nellie Hislop
Dies Following
Short Illness
Was Daughter Of
Conrad Honeywell
Famed Hotel Man
Nellie M. Hislop, widow of the
late Robert B. Hislop, 106 Church
Street, quietly passed away early
Saturday morning at Nesbitt Me-
morial Hospital following a massive
cerebral hemorrhage suffered the
preceding day.
Mrs. Hislop, a lifelong resident of
Dallas Township, had lived at the
Church Street address, very near to
the Borough line, for the past 47
years.
Born on the C. M. Honeywell .
farm, now occupied by the Irem W
Temple Country Club, she grew up
in the Township and attended the
public schools there. For a num-
ber of years she attended Goss
School, located at the intersection
of Church ‘Street and Center Hill
Road. 3
* She was the only daughter of C.
M: “Coon” Honeywell and Emma
Frantz Honeywell. Her father was
one of the most colorful personali-
ties. ever to grace the Back Moun-
tain area. He was the Chief ‘of
Police of Wilkes-Barre City at one
time. On moving to the Back Moun-
tain: he became one of the organ-
izers, a charter member and direc-
tor of Dallas Fair Association, which
later became one of the largest fairs
in the State, located where the new
Dallas Senior High School now
stands. He also operated the fam-
ous Raub Hotel in the early part
of the century at the spot where
the Dallas Acme Market now stands.
He also was the owner of a circus
and operated a feed and grain busi-
ness in the Borough.
Brothers Raymond, Fred and
Russell pre-deceased Mrs. Hislop.
A beautiful young girl, Nellie
married husband “Bob” Hislop at
an early age and the couple was
blessed with two sons, Robert K.
Hislop, Lovelton, and Conrad E.
Hislop who operates the White Birch
Trailer Camp just beyond the out-
door theatre on a plot that is the
only parcel of the original Honey-
well farm remaining in the family’s
hands. Her husband was a dec-
orator for the American Stores Com-
pany, forerunner of the Acme Mar-
kets, for over twenty years.
Mrs. Hislop was well known in
business circles in the Borough, hav-
ing first opened a restaurant in the
Gregory building, Main Street, when
that building was erected.
In 1934 son, Robert, took over
its operation but before long mother
and son were engaged in the oper-
ation of Dallas Inn, Huntsville Road.
In 1942 the business moved to
the Devens building, Main Street,
where Mrs, Hislop remained active
untl 1961 when the business was
sold to the present operator. In
the meantime the old Inn on Hunts-
§
ville Road became the home of the #3,
American Legion until it bummed
down in the 1940's.
Besides her sons six grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren sur-#4"
vive. Grandchildren are Robert W.
Hislop, Sandra Hislop Whittaker,
Conrad, Harold and Joe Nell Hislop
and Carol Hislop Rogers. Great-
grandchildren are Robert and San-
dra Hislop and Douglas Whittaker.
Funeral was held from Elmer
Williams Funeral Home on Monday
afternoon.
Pallbearers were Joseph Nixon,
Russell Honeywell, Jr., Corey Bes-
teder, John ‘Sheehan, Sr., William
Donachie and Orrin Bradford. Hon-
orary bearers: A. N. Garinger,
Charles Gregory, Russell Honeywell,
Sr., and Peter Roushey.
Burial was at Honeywell Mausole-
um, Woodlawn Cemetery.
Many Foxes Killed ~
Predator bounties were paid on
6,692 grey foxes and 13,707 red
foxes since June of 1961, reports
Pennsylvania Game Commission%’
For’ the year of 1960-1961, tallies
were 6,195 grey, 10,880 red foxes.
Bounties are $4 each.
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