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TEN CENTS PER COPY SIXTEEN PAGES
Beautiful May Day Ceremony
Ushers In Commencement Week
College Misericordia Seniors Will Close
Academic Year At Commencement Sunday
May Day opened College Miseri-
cordia’s Commencement Week Cere-
monies. Flooded by the sun’s heat,
the Spring green of Misericordia’s |
campus furnished a beautiful back- |
drop for the May Crowning and
Procession of underclassmen in
black academic dress and seniors
formal gowns of every pastel
shade. :
The breezes that seem residents
of Misericordia’s campus moved
constantly across the scene to bring
an extra dimension of movement to
the action, especially that of the
seniors as they walked toward the
administratica circle in gowns of
sun-lit color swinging toward tall
evergreens that flank the road.
Scene of the ceremony’s first act
was the lawn in front of Walsh
Auditorium where the students ags-
sembled with May Queen Janet Fritz
and her court: attendants, Rosemary
Romanowski and Barbara Maziarz;
crowabearer, ilsa Steinhauer; train-
bearers, Paula Ribando and Helen
Salvetti- After the group sang
Salve Mater, Janet Fritz was
crowned May Queen by Patricia
Policari, president of. the , Senior
Class. The students sang Alma
Mater Misericordia and then walked’
in procession to the circle in front
of the admin straticn building.
In the second scene, after the
students had assembled in the
circle, a crown for the Blessed
Mother's statue was blessed by the
Right Rev. Monsignor James T.
Clarke. Then, as the chorus sang
the Coronation Hymn, May Queen
Janet Fritz placed the crown ‘on
the statue that stands facing the
administration building. - The Rev.
Richard Frank read an act of con-
secration and the Rev. William J.
McCawley gave a short sermon. May
a Day Ceremony ended with the as-
» Tiny
sembly’s singing. the hymn Holy
God.
The next major event for Miseri-
cordia’s seniors was Honors Convor
cation at Walsh Auditorium, fol-
lowed yesterday at 9 by the senior
class communion breakfast. On
Saturday | evening seniors will re-
ceive “their academic hoods at a
ceremony in Walsh "Auditorium.
Baccalaureate Sunday
Baccalaureate Mass will be cele-
brated at 5 ‘Mary's Cliurch of *they
Immaculate’ Conception, Wilkes-
Barre, Sunday at 11 a. m. Cele-
brant will be the Rev. Thomas G.
Ryan, assistant pastor, St. Anas-
tasia Church, Douglaston, L. I, N.
Y.; deacons: the Rew: Frank A.
Barlik, V.E. St. Stanislaus Church,
Nanticoke; the Rev: Donald A. Mec-
Andrews, MSW, Chaplain, College
Misericordia. The Rev. Thomas A.
Flynn, assistant pastor, Sacred
. Heart Church, Plains, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon.
Commencement Sunday Night
The week’s activities will end at
Irem Temple on Sunday evening
at the Commencement Convocation.
The Very Rev. Edward F. Clark,
iS.J., president of St. Peter’s College,
Jersey City, will give the com-
mencement address. The Most Rev.
Jerome D. Hannan, D.D., Bishop of
Scranton, will confer degrees, and
the Rev. Donald A. Andrews will
present candidates for degrees.
Gould Is ¥mproved
Milford “Tiny” Gold is making
a good recovery at Nesbitt Hos-
pital where he is a patient follow-
ing a heart attack suffered a week
ago Monday at his home at Outlet.
is an antique car and gun
enthusiast and member of the firm
of Elston & Gould.
. ALL ADVERTISING AND
NEWS COPY MUST BE IN
A DAY EARLY NEXT WEEK
The Dallas Post will be out
as usual next Thursday morn-
ing. Because Wednesday (our
usual day for printing, is Me-
morial Day, we have advanced
our deadlines by one day.
All correspondence, church
notices, publicity stories and
pictures must be in our hands
no later than Saturday morn-
ing. Display advertising will
close Monday morning and
classified advertising will close
Tuesday at moon.
Your cooperation will be ap-
preciated and make it possible
for us to print all of your news.
Editors
String Ensemble
To Entertain At
Award Dinner
Reservations Close
Today For Protective
Association Program
College \Misericordia String Play-
ers will entertain Monday evening
at the testimonial dinner tendered
to Howard Risley. In the ensemble
are Lorraine Rowe, Kathleen Mur-
phy, Barbara Turnbach, Joan Vo-
veris, and Carol Walcavage.
Patricia Ungemach, soprano, will
sing two selections, accompanied by
Enid Housty, and Lorraine Rowe
will present three violin numbers.
The Honorable Bernard C. Bro-
minski will emcee the program, and
the Honorable Benjamin R. Jones
deliever the address.
Mr. Risley, editor and publisher
of the Dallas Post, will respond to
| presentation of the Community Ser-
vice Award by Atty. James L.
Brown, president of Back Moun-
tain Protective Association.
“Chairman Rev. *Robset D.. Yost
will introduce Rev. Francis A.
Kane who will give the invocation.
| Rev. Russell C. Lawry will give the
| benediction.
Serving with Rev. Yost on the
program committee are Mrs. Joseph
Walloo, co-chairman; Charles H.
Glawe, and Robert W, Laux.
Reservations deadline is today,
with ticket chairman | Charles
Glawe.
DOG CATCHERS ON
LOOK-OUT FOR STRAYS
IN BACK MOUNTAIN
Dog-catchers are in the neigh-
borhood this week, warns
Dallas Borough police chief
Russell Honeywell,” and they
will be here to enforce laws
against unlicensed dogs for
some weeks to come. It is as-
tonishing, says Russ, how the
. mews gets around. Dogs that
were roaming the neighborhood
on Monday, were securely tied
up on Tuesday, and not an un-
collared pet in sight.
Dog Owners Fined
A number of owners of unlicensed
dogs were fined $5 plus $9 costs
this week in a checkup by State Dog
Law enforcement officers.
“Two Hundred Thirty Civil War
Graves In 9 Local Cemeteries
More than 230 known graves of
Civil War veterans in nine local
cemeteries are marked annually by
Major Edgar Post of the Sons of
Veterans of the CivilWar with small
flags held in bronze markers.
Major Post, whose home is at
124 S. Washington Street, Wilkes-
Barre, has carried out this work
since 1914: but says that it is be-
coming increasingly difficult to find
some of the graves, especially where
curio seekers and others have re-
moved the older bronze or iron
markers,
Some of the oldest metal markers
are now almost 100 years old,
having been placed on the graves
by G.AR. Posts whose members de-
corated the graves as long as they
' * were physically able.
Major Post explained that the
County Commissioners provide the
flay's and the replacement markers
and that each year he inspects all
of the markers to see if they are
in good shape. If not, they are re-
placed. : :
He urges all families or relatives
who know where Civil War vet-
erans are . buried. in unmarked
graves to get in touch with him,
if possible before Memorial Day so
that the graves be appropriately
marked. ;
When he visited The Dallas Post
on Saturday morning he brought
with him an old rusted marker—
now considered an antique. It was
embossed Post 399 G.A.R. This was
the number of the Dallas G-AR.
Post which went out of existence
almost fifty years ago. “This is
the type marker,” he said, “which
is removed from cemeteries, even
while it is in good condition and
might last a number of more years.
Major Post not only looks after
also supervises the placing of flags
in Wyoming Valley cemeteries.
Those he attends in the Back
Civil War veterans’ graves in each
are: Mt. Greenwood 41; Evergreen
9: Warden 40; Woodlawn 31; Hunts-
ville 22; Ceder Crest, Trucks-
ville, 68; Idetown 18; St. Nicholas
2; Shaver 5-
Major Post's telephone number
is VA 3-5370.
Gould's Pierce-Arrow
In Auto Show Sunday
Tiny Gould will have his 1933
Pierce Arrow, one of last of the
famous line to be manufactured, in
the Northeastern Pennsylvania Reg-
ional Automobile Show Sunday at
Scanlon Field, Kingston.
One of the finest collections of
antique, classic and custom auto-
mobiles from Pennsylvania and
other states will go display from 1
to 7 p.m.
the Civil War veterans’ graves in |
] 5 |
most Back Mountain cemeteries, he
Mountain area and the number of |
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
|
{
|
WILLIAM J. UMPHRED
Assignment of Commonwealth
Telephone Company executive per-
sonell, Daniel G. Chapman to the
newly created post of General
Training and Results Supervisor
and William J, Umphred as Gen-
eral Commercial Superintendent
was announced today by A. J. Sor-
doni, Jr., president. Both changes
are effective immediately.
Mr. Chapman will be directly re-
sponsible to M. S. Baker, assistant
vice-president and assistant general
manager, in his new position. His
'| duties will embrace the training of
executive personnel, district mana-
gers and those in supervisory posts,
phases of commercial, traffic and
plant operation.
| William Umphred’s promotion to
| General Commercial Superintendent
|
| makes him responsible for the]
| liaison work between Common-
| wealth’s General Offices, Dallas,
and its ten district offices of com-
mercial problems, sales promotion,
directories and policy coordination.
Both are Wyoming Valley na-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman and
daughter, Cornilia, live at 76 Vir-
ginia Terrace St., Forty Fort; Wil-
liam Umphred at 200 Scott St,
Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. Chapman has been associated
with Sordoni Enterprises since Oc-
tober 1940 when he entered the
| Construction Company's employ
serving in its purchasing depart-
ment. Six months later he was
transferred to Commonwealth Tele-
phone Company's Accounting Di-
{ vision. In January 1943 he entered
{the Army seeing 38 months of ac-
| tive duty, ten of which were in the
will be that town’s newest and
only centenarian on Monday, May
28 when she celebrates her 100th
birthday.
Mrs. Parrish will be at her
{| Beaumont home all day Sunday,
| May 27th where she hopes friends,
{relatives and neighbors will stop
| by to help commemorate this most
| significant birthday anniversary.
| Several friends will assist in wel-
| coming guests at the informal open
| house ‘Sunday.
| The home in which Mrs, Parrish
‘now lives was converted from the
old Rock Corner frame school houge,
Commonwealth Announces
and of executive: direction in all |
Mav Dav Procession On Colleae Misericordia Campus
Changes In Executive Personnel
TT DANIEL G. CHAPMAN
| southwest Pacific as a T/Sgt.
turned to Commonwealth's Ac-
| counting Division and, a year later,
| was made manager of its Tun-
i khannock district. From Novem-
[ber 1950 until December 1953 he
| managed the Company’s Towanda
| district at which time he was ad-
| vanced to General Commercial
| Superintendent.
Mr. Umphred, a 1946 graduate of
{Coughlin High School, worked two
| years on the news staff of the Sun-
| day Independent and, in February
11948, enrolled at Wilkes College.
| Four years later he was graduated
| with a Liberal Arts degree having
majored in the social sciences. Dur-
Iserved as Sports Publicity Director.
| In the succeeding three and one
half years he served with the Navy
| assigned to an aircraft carrier with
the Atlantic and Mediterranean
| Fleet, ‘later as a Communications
| Officer (Lt.j.g.) at the Pentagon.
| He. was released from service in
July 1955.
Upon entering Commonwealth's
employ in September 1955, Mr.
Umpherd was assigned to commer-
cial surveys until, in July 1956, he
was made assistant district mana-
| ger at Towanda. In succeeding years
lhe served as acting district mana-
ger of the Company's Quarryville
office and as assistant manager,
Bangor. In June 1959 he was as-
| signed as commercial training sup-
| ervisor at Dallas and, two years
| supervisor in charge of training
commercial personnel and respon-
sible for sales promotion.
over the hill. That ' log = cabin
housed the children of the
replaced by the frame
which later became Mrs. Parrish’s
home.
Mrs. Parrish is the only surviv-
ing pupil who attended the Monroe
Academy, taught during his early
| years by J. P. Breidinger who later
| became the beloved principal
| Coughlin High School,
i
i
meus | Round,
In March 1946 Mr. Chapman re- |
{ing his four years at Wilkes he |
Sportive Youth
Put Busses Out
Of Commission
Flatten Tires, Hurl
Ignition Keys Away,
And Uproot Wiring
Sportive youth of the area put,
sometime Tuesday night, including |
the cafeteria bus which services
Dallas elementary and Junior high
schools:
Four school busses parked at Or-
chard Farms Restaurant had. all
tires, "flattened and ignition keys
thrown away.
Foiled in their attempt to throw
away ignition keys of the cafeteria
bus parked at Orchard Farms, the |
vandals uprooted the entire wiring,
throwing it into the parking lot.
One Dallas school. bus parked at
C. L. Myers’ place on Overbrook
Huntsville, had its tires
flattened.
| One Myers bus, parked in the
| same lot, and servicing Lehman
schools, had its tires flattened.
out of commission six school buses |
| types
Commencement Speaker
John M. Bickel, brother of Fred-
eric March, noted star of stage and
screen and who shares with him the
ability to entertain and please all
of audiences, will\ be the
speaker at Dallas Senior High
School Commencement on Tuesday
evening, June 14.
A pioneer in the Air Conditioning
Industry, Mr. Bickel recently retired
Leon Emmanuel, owner of busses
tion.
Dean Ide, driver of the cafeteria
bus, reports that damage was dis-
covered Wednesday moming at 7:10
when bus drivers Robert W. Eipper
and his son Robert E. Eipper, Mr.
Emmanuel, and Mr. Ide, appeared
to start the day.
Ignition "keys of two busses at
Orchard Farms Restaurant were
found on the ground. The other keys
had been hidden more skillfully.
Rewiring was finished on the
| cafeteria bus by 10 am. Mr. Ide
| carries they keys to this bus in
| his own pocket. Other keys are cus-
| tomarily concealed in a hidden spot
| on the busses.
| School transportation was mané
aged by doubling up on bus runs,
land was mot too long delayed.
| Police Chiefs Pete Lange and Rus-
| sell Honeywell, were assisted by
[State Police in the investigation.
! Orchard Farms Restaurant per-
! sonnel did not leave until 1 am.
{| Upon opening Wednesday morning,
| they discovered two broken win-
{ dows, pinpointing damage to bus-
| ses as occurring after 1 a.m. ac-
| cording to Honeywell.
which transport Dallas School stu- |
dents, offers a reward of informa- |
| ation, Syracuse, N.Y. and Sales
| Manager of its largest Division.
| He is a graduate of the Univer-
: sity of Wisconsin.
Car Plunges Through
Fence, Hits Dwelling
Admitted for treatment to Nes-
bitt Hospital, and discharged after
signing a release, Albert Jones, 55,
of Noxen, said that he had not been
driving his car when
through a tight steel fence sur-
rounding a power transformer near
it plunged
a man as driver. The man, ques-
tioned by Dallas Township Police
Chief Frank Lange, denied the
charge, stating that he had been
{ with Jones, but left him asleep in
his car at 11 p.m. Thursday.
After hitting a boulder, a utility
| pole, and going through the fence,
the car damaged a front corner of
the Joseph Dietz home.
Gets Masters At Penn
Jerome R. Gardner Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome R. Gardner Sr.
Shrine Acres, received his Master's
Degree in Group Social Work, Mon-
day morning at the 206th Com-
‘Beauty Shop Moves
| Edward Fielding will move
| Beauty Shop this week end
| Trucksville To Shavertown
lit will reopen June 1.
his |
from |
where |
mencement of University of Penn-
sylvania in the Municipal Auditor- |
ium in Philadelphia. Mr. Gardner |
will start at Belleview Settlement
House, Scranton on July 1.
|
{as a Civil War veteran while being
{ early | held in - Salsbury prison. Due to|aunt of Mrs. Donald Meeker,
Connecticut settler. In time it was | Mrs. Frear passing away when she | former Marjorie Frear,
structure | was nine Calla ‘was especially de- | voted to her.
| voted to the older of her two
{ brothers who provided much of her |
{early training and guidance. The |
tonly living relatives are two nieces: |
| Mrs. Alice Taylor, Kingston and |
| Miss Florence Frear in |
{rence made her home with Mrs.
the second in the township, and the | Mrs, Parrish was horn at the time | Parrish until poor health recently |
Beaumont Native 100 Years Old Monday
Mrs. Calla Parrish of Beaumont |one which she attended as a girl. [of the Civil War, May 28, 1862, the | made it necessary for her [to move committee of Local 204 comprised
| The first school in Monroe town- | youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. | to the Carpenter Home. Mrs. Par- | Mr. Marsden, President, Norman
ship was a log cabin built at the |Rufus Frear, only a half-mile from |rish eagerly anticipates a birthday | Schoell Vice-President, George
present junction of Route 309 and | her present home. When she was | Visit with her niece in Idetown on | Stevenson,
the Harvey's Lake Road that rims | eight months old her fathef died |
Monday \
Mrs. Parrish is also the great
who is de-
Calla married Warren M. Par-
rish of Spokane, Wash. and they
lived in Beaumont, until moving to
Sandpoit, Idaho, where they made
their home for sixteen years before
| Carpenter | ot; rning to Beaumont. Widowed |
of | Convalescent Home, Idetown. Flo | since 1917, Mys, Parrish has had
(Continued on Page 4 A)
{ as Vice President’ of Carrier Corpor- |
Kunkle Community Hall, and named |
the |
VOL. 74, NO. 21, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1962
Library Auction
Chairmen Report
On July Plans
Second Group Meets
June 1, General
Session June 15
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Demmy,
Lake Street, entertained Library
Auction chairmen Friday night ac-
cording to a pre-arranged schedule
which seperated committees into
more easily handled groups than in
former years. ,
Representatives of these com-
mittees were asked to be present:
Antiques, Arts and Crafts, Auto
Chance, Barbecue, Barn, Books,
Candy, ‘General Solicitation, Live
Stock, Odds and Ends, Plants,
Publicity and Traffic.
The next group, general chair-
man Demmy announced, will meet
June 1 at his home.
Following that meeting, there will
be only one more larger conference,
when all chairmen of committee
have been invited to Irem Country
Club Friday June 15, as guests
of David Schooley, president of
Back Mountain Memorial Library
Association.
Mr. Demmy, in the interests of
widespread . publicity, asked that
each committee chairman appoint
a liaison officer to keep publicity
chairmen informed of meetings and
progress.
Police protection, he said, would
to eliminate pilferage and damage.
He asked each chairman to state
what the requirements were for the
individual booths, and said that
Ziba Smith grounds chairman,
would provide as much expanded
{ facilities as possible.
{ He announced that the chicken |
| barbecue at Gate of Heav: ing |
| ven parking | speak at the cemetery.
(lot would start Thursday, July 5
| by 5 pm. Auction booths will open
[at 6, and auctioning will start at
[ 7:30, continue until midnight.
A Children’s Auction will again |
be a feature, set for Saturday, July
7, at 10 am. Auctioning the last
day, Saturday, will end at midnight
| Eastern Standard Time,
! Mrs. Charles Frantz, speaking for
the Antiques Committee, reported
| that a Pennsylvania Dutch bench
lis perfect condition has been pro-
jcured, courtesy of Motor Twins,
l'and- that Mrs. Paul Gross will de-
corate it in Early American design
for the chance offering.
Spencer Martin, chairman of auto
| chances, announced a Ford Falcon
{as this year’s car.
Mrs. Carlton Davies, chairman of
| General Solicitation, announced a
| meeting of her committee at her
{home for June 7. |
< in charge of |
candy, said Girl Scouts would make |
| Mrs. Kozemchak,
{an increased number of lollipops
| for sale. Red Ambrose will again
| donate use of the popcorn machine
{and the necessary popcorn.
| Carl Henderson said plans for the
| barbecue were going smoothly.
| Mr. Demmy expressed his feeling
| that the necessary general meet-
{ings would not need to take more
| than an hour and a half, or at most
| two hours.
‘New Contract
Signed Early
Linear And Union
Pledge Cooperation
Phillip H. Moore, Vice-President
| and General Manager of Linear In-
| corporated, Dallas, and George
| Marsden, President of Local 204,
| United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and
| Plastic Workers Union, AFL-CIO
{have announced in a joint state-
{ment the successful completion of
| negotiations of a new, contract
| covering the members of the bar-
| gaining unit. '
The new two-year contract pro-
| vides for the following benefits: one
| additional holiday, increased vaca-
| tion benefits, increased life insur-
| ance for employees and pensioners,
| hospitalization coverage for pen-
|sioners and increased health and |
| accident benefits. An increase of |
| five cents per hour for non-incentive |
| workers is also provided for in the
contract which carries a provision
{for a wage re-opener after one
| year. ;
{ Members of the negottiating team |
{for Linear, Inc. were Mr. Moore,
| Vice-President & General Manager,
| Bruno Gruppo, Controller and As-
| sistant Secretary and Donald G.
| Fannon, Chief Engineer. The union
Secretary and Alex
| Trosko. John Horn represented the
{International offfice of the Union.
The new contract was ratified
| Sunday evening, May 20th at a
| meeting ‘of - the local held in the
| VFW, Post 283 Home, Kingston,
Penna.
| Mr. Marsden, in commenting on
{the new contract stated that the
| spirit of co-operation that exists be-
tween management and Local 204
|is best demonstrated by the fact
that we were, for the first time, able
be on an around-the-clock basis |
Memorial Day
Parade Plans
Are Announced |
Paul Shaver Is
General Chairman
Fleming Is Speaker
Commander Edward Buckley,
Daddow-Isaacs Post, American Le-
gion, has appointed Paul Shaver as
chairman of ‘the Memorial Day
Parade in Dallas. 3
Chairman Shaver has announced
the Parade will form at the Post
Home on Memorial Highway at 9:30
sharp.
The Parade will move first to the
War Memorial and flag pole in cen-
tral Dallas where a wreath pre-
sented by the Legion Auxiliary will |
be placed by Girl and Boy Scouts
followed by a prayer. :
The Parade will then proceed to
Wardan Cemetery at the intersec-
tion of Lake Street and Center Hill
Road where services will be held in
memory of the dead. ol
Chairman Shaver has sent invita-
tions to Trucksville, Shavertown,
Dallas and Kunkle fire companies
and Ambulance Associations,
All Girl and Boy Scout troops of
the area, Back Mountain Police As-
sociation and marching units of Dal-
las Area schools have been asked
to participate. ¥
The Dallas Junior High School
Band, under the direction of Alfred
M. Camp, will furnish the music. i
The Legion Firing Squad and
Color Guard under the direction of
Leonard Harvey will fire a volley at
the grave site. ;
Father Francis Kane of Gate of
Heaven will give the prayer at the
memorial, Rev. Norman Tiffany at
the cemetery. 2
Atty. Robert Fleming, member of
Daddow-Isaacs Post, will again
William Guyette has provided a
loud speaking system.
Cars will be provided for
World War 1 veterans. ;
Local Legionaires have begun to
decorate the graves of veterans at
the following cemeteries: Idetown,
Thomas Reese, chairman; Rice and
Shaver, Charles Stookey, chairman;
Warden, Clare Winters chairman;
Woodlawn, Leonard Harvey, chair-
man; Evergreen and Mt, Greenwood,
Richard Staub, chairman; i
The Legion has distributed 800
flags’ to date and expects to use
600 more by Memorial Day. os
If any graves are missed at the
above cemeteries, relatives or
friends are asked to telephone the
Post; Home so that they can be
taken care of.
olf] 5
Finishes Hargrave
a5
James Bevan Davies
Cadet Major James Bevan Davies,
Dallas, is among 99 seniors who will |
{receive diplomas from Hargrave
Military Academy June 1.
Cadet Davies is son of Mary J.
Parkhurst and the late Lt. James
B. Davies, who was shot down over
Germany during World War II. He
is grandson of Mrs. Stanley B.
Davies of Dallas. RE
He holds these offices at Hargrave:
vice president of the Sabre Club;
chairman of the Honor Council; bat- |
talion executive officer. He is a
member of the Beta Club and Var-
sity Club. Tio
Assigned to the Battalion Staff,
he holds the rank of Major Batta-
lion Executive Officer in the Cadet
Corps. :
Chest X-Ray Unit
Here On Monday
Wyoming Valley Tuberculosis
and Health Society mobile X-Ray
unit will be at the Town House
parking lot in central Dallas Mon-
day from 10 am. to 4 p.m. for
taking of chest X-Rays at a nominal
figure.
$10 Occupation Tax
Shickshinny has adopted a new
wage tax in the form of a $10 Oc-
cupational Tax on every person
employed in the Borough whether
they are residents or non-residents.
It is estimated that an additional
$4,500 will be raised in this man-
h (Continued on Page 4 A)
ner for general horough purposes.