SECTION A — PAGE 4
3,269 Beavers Trapped
In State's 1962 Season
Trappers caught 3,269 beavers in
Pennsylvania during the 1962 bea-
ver season, February 10-March 18. |
The take is considered about aver- |
age for the State. During the 1961 |
season the harvest of the large fur-
bearers was 5,333. In 1960 it was
2,940,
Again, the Game Commission's
northeast division accounted for
more of the animals than any of
the other five. Wayne County was
highest in the State with a take
of 394 beavers, Susquehanna Coun-
ty was second with 354,
Other “high”
counties and the
| ranged all the way from one each
| land to 96 in Pike.
To Give Recital June 3
-eital in the Dallas Senior
School Music Room on
afternoon, June 3.
Sunda
| The following students will parti-
cipate in the 2 o'clock recital: Allan
Brown, Susan Buean, Kevin Covert,
Jenkins,
Shari Kitchen, Ruth
Lewis, Patti Lewis, Nahey Love, and
Michael Evans, Thomas
Debbie Kleiner,
| Carol Neyhard.
Voice and piano students of Marie
L. Lewis will be presented in a re-
High |
|
|
|
|
EA euler “The little Children
| in Bucks, Dauphin, and Nothumber- |
:
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1962
| lll Wright, whe was an
| ternate delegate, will be the othe!
jor delegate.
Three More Gallon Blood
‘Donors Get Award Pins
Gallon pins were awarded to three |
‘Memorial Day Parade
Most Beautiful Ever
Memorial Day parade, says Mrs. |
| James Besecker, was the micest she |
has ever seen, Watching it from her |
| porch on Lake Street. as it left the
| War Memorial and turned up toward |
Wardan Cemetery, she particularly | members of the Back Mountain com-
| enjoyed Alired Camp's Juaior High munity, followi ing the bloodmobile
| School Band, and the sight of the donation April 27 which made them
| mammoth flag carried in the pro- eligible for the honor, and bringing |
| cession. the ‘total number of one-gallon
| doncrs in the Wyoming Valley Red |
| Gross area up to 1526.
They are: William Wright, New
| Goss Manor; Robert Addison, Back
Manslaughter Trial
To Continue Today
Trial of Dr. Benjamin Groblewski,
| Elwood Swingle, coordinator of the
al=|
| Mountain YMCA secretary; and Mrs,
catch in each follow: Crawford Coun-
held on a charge of = involuntary
At the 4 o'clock recital: Vickie
Ditlow, Terri Jo Ditlow, Gloria Dol- |
bear, Herbert Gerhart, Barbara |
: PTA Council
Blood Donation pro- |
ty, 262; Tioga, 202; Bradford, 195;
Luzerne, 164; Monroe, 158; Sullivan,
150; Wyoming, 137; Elk, 124; Clear-
field, 117; Lackawanna, 116 and
Honeywell, Rosellen Klaboe, Marsha
Thomas Ver- !
Sowden, Paula Scott,
non, and Alice Weaver.
| There will be approximately one
hour between recitals. Friends and
relatives are invited to
McKean, 102,
Interestingly, 24 of the animals
were trapped in Beaver County. In
the remainder of the counties the
number of beav ers s taken by trappers
no charge for admission:
a
,
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How a sole proprietor can keep his family in
business through life insurance.” For ‘details
. . visit
Peter Kaye
76 Midland Drive
Dallas, Pa.
NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.
phone . . . write .
Life Insurance @ Group Insurance @® Annuities ® Health Insurance
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Evans Drug Store
SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-3888
|
|
attend |
either or both recitals; there will be |
|
|
manslaughter in the highway death
of Mrs. Sarah May of Beaumont
just before Christmas, will continue
today at 10, when further testimony |
| gram.
Community Bward
(Centinued from 1—A)
Sister Augustine heads a seven-member staff at The Benedictine
School for Exceptional Children.
Sister Jeanette instructs the Readiness Group in reading
Former Idetown Girl, Now A Nun,
‘Heads Maryland School For Children
A dedicated young woman,
Sister Mary Augustine, is doing
a magnificant work for retarded
children at the Benedictine
School in Denton, Maryland.
She is the former Mary Kern,
daughter of Mrs. Marion A,
Kern and the late Edwin Kern
of Idetown,
We asked Editor Emory Dobsen
of the County Record, Denton,
Maryland for permission to re-
publish his story on her work,
The Post is i always . anxious
DAY
DECORATION
SPECIALS
SALE
WASTE BASKET - Plastic
GARMENT BAG - 16 Carmen Siied
SPONGE MOPS - Easy Squeeze
LAUNDRY BASKET - Poly Plastic
GRIDDLE Dupont Teflow - Easy-Clean
COME EARLY
FREE LOLLIPOPS FOR CHILDREN
Locally Owned DALLAS 7 PA. :
REG.
$1.98
$2.98
$1.79
$1.49
$2.99
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE
TERRIFIC BARGAINS NOW DURING OUR ANNUAL
PARADE OF VALUES SALE
mt rere
/
STAY LATE
WITH PARENTS
5-10 BEN FRANKLIN 5-10
Locally Operated
[
to hear about the activities of
young men and women who |
have gone out from this com-
munity to make their mark
elsewhere.
We hope their families will
not hesitate to tell us about
them and help us to obtain
their stories,
by EMORY DOBSON i
She was a tiny, delicate little
thing with bright blue eyes and
taffy-colored tresses. She stood
there, prim and pretty, smiling as
if she knew some special secret,
| new for this institution once known |
‘acre estate
will be heard before Judge Jacob |
| Schiffman. Proceedings were re-
| ees sed because of Memorial Day
| holiday.
|
Official Delegates
Jerome Gardner, the official dele- |
lgate from Dallas Kiwanis Club, and |
i Mrs. Gardner, will leave by motor |
for Denver on June 6th or Tth so |
that they can be on hand to greet |
the - Key Club when it arrives. |
Robert ~ Maturi was to have been
the otker delegate from the Dallas
‘Club but since he" is unable to go, |
Sotomies immediately. aware of an |
unexpected aura of natural happi- |
ness, And love seems to be as plen- |
| tiful as air for breathing — to be |
taken as needed.
Of course, one of the reasons the !
school seems so homey is that each
child gets individual attention. Sis-
ter Agustine, who directs the school,
explains it when ‘she says: “Each
child is unique and has a definite
‘place in God's plan—the Sisters
| endeavor to help each one toward |
fulfillment of this plan.”
The Benedictine School for Ex-
| ceptional Children is said to be the
ly boarding school of its type in
ryland, Being unique is nothing |
{as St. Gertrude's Academy, was
| the first and only boarding school
| operated by nuns on the Eastern
Shore, and provided an educational
program for girls of normal men-
ay :
. It all began back in 1887 when
nuns of the Order of St. Benedict
(the oldest order of teaching nuns
in the world) purchased the 750-
and manor house of
journalist Thorndike Rice, It was |
started as the motherhouse of the |
order and opened the school in
11896
The changeover from a girls’
The nun in charge said the little
{ girl was ten years old—that she
| was just learning to. talk,
| . There are 41 other youngsters— |
| boys and girls—like her at The
| Benedictine School, near Ridgely in
Caroline County. All are mentally |
| retarded.
The uninitiated visitor steels
| himself against heartbreak when he
"enters the big three-story building, |
| which serves as both ‘dormitory and |
| school, But any fear of such a
thing is quickly dissolved by a
tinkling laugh, a triumphant shout |
evoked by successful achievement, |
a little hand held out in warm and |
sincere welcome, }
Preconceived notions about such |
i schools dissolve, too, as the visitor |
ERNEST |
AY
|
| ~~ New Dallag
| Shopping
Center
DALLAS ORchard 5-1176
| Centermoreland FEderal 8-4500
A Fabulous
of Dressy and ‘Casual Dresses
JUNIORS 7 - 15 — MISSES 10 - 20
HALF SIZES 141, — 241,
ALL COLORS — PRINTS & PLAIN
‘6%
To
Collection
AEE MC CR TCT ETRE
SUNBACK and SLEEVELESS
GOTTONS
REGULAR & HALF SIZE
I & '39
ATE EC CL EIT.
EATER STREET ET
| THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH |
| TUES. JUNE 6b
100 |
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| planned, regulated and supervised |
to bring out the best in each child.
| their impeded, and sometimes latent
[i and abilities so that they
and home life at least to some de- |
faith that seems to assure success,
-—
1 100 EXTRA S&H Green Stamps |
with every $5. or more
you Purchase . .
this Coupon
i —— — ——_—— —. —_,
1190 Jciose in Luzerne | 190 |
COUPON GOOD FOR
100 S&H GREEN STAMPS
In Addition to Regular Stamps
On Cash Purchases of $5.00 Or More
academy to a school for the mem-
| tally retarded was made in 1959,
| beginning with 19 children. The
| following year enrollment nearly |
doubed. !
The school has no restrictions
| as ‘to race, color or religion, In-
| dividual applications are submitted
to a Board of Admissions which
meets semi-annually and only those |
children are rejected who would not |
| benefit by the school program,
The children are divided into five
groups according to age and ability
| and follow a closely structured pro- |
gram. ' Classes begin at nine and
| end at 3:30, at which time other
{ planned activities are begun. !
The corriculum includes reading,
| arithmetic, phonics, language,
"| speech correction, arts, crafts, cook-
| ing, music, religion and typing.
{| The day of the school is
well |
| This helps the St. Benedictine Sis-
ters to achieve ‘their objectives,
| which are: to educate the edu-
| cable retarded; to train the highly
| trainable; to develop to the fullest
can adapt themselves to society
gree,
The school is still too young to
measure its accomplishments in
terms -of ‘successful graduates,’
away, is aware of the contagious
but even the visitor, as he walks |
lat college for an extra day after
graduation, to add their bit to the |
| success of the dinner.
Chairman Rev. Robert D. Yost
| thanked his committee and the Mis-
ericordia players.
Mr. Brown had not expected to |
| wear so many hats at the eeremony, |
but the Honorable Dan Flood, who |
was to have acted as toastmaster, |
| was recovering from an operation
{ and unable to be present, and Judge
Bernard Brominski, elected to fill
Flood’s place, was falien sick late
| that afternoon.
A congratulatory torn from
| Dan Flood was read.
In the reception line before the |
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Risley, |
| Father Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
| Laux, Dr
| Atty. and ‘Mrs. Brown, Rev.
Mrs, Lawry, Sister Celestine
Sister Marianna.
and
and
Guests were: Rev. Russell C, Lawry, |
Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Schooley, Charles |
| H. Glawe, Atty. and Mrs. James L.
Brown, Judge Ben R. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Risley, Rev. Robert D,
Yost. Sister M. Celestine RSM, Sister |
Marianna RSM, Mrs. Charles Sawer |
Rev. Francis A. Kane.
Mr ;and Mrs. L. I Richardson, Mr.
Hd.
- OR 4-5816
FOR A FREE |
CXR EY |
LET CITI N
aya
MONK Pibg. & Hig.
N. Lehigh St.
Shavertown, Pa. : |
There is
“only one
WELCOME
WAGON
30 years of experience
- fostering good will in
business and community
life.
For information on
Welcome Wagon, phone
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FRANCES ' IVES
BU 17-4467
WELCOME WAGON
RUG CLEANING
Dial BU
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® Wall-to-Wall Carpet Cleaning
* Wall-to-Wall Carpet Laying
Household Rug Cleaning Co.
* FRINGING
1-5991
. and Mrs. F. Budd Schooley, |
VY YY VY VV VV VV VV VV VW VY VY VV VV VY YY Yee vee
and Mrs, Arthur H. Ross, John Rior:
dan, Arthur F. Smith, Mrs. Arthur
| Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
| Robbins, Ernest E. Watkins, Mr.
{and Mrs. C. S. Hildebrant, Mrs. Rus- |
| sell Lawry, Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Dis-
| que, Atty. and Mrs. Robert Fleming,
| Mrs. Oswald Griffiths, Mrs. Harold
| Titman, Mr.
vian, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bachman.
Mr. and Mrs, Durelle T. Scoot Jr,
| or. and Mrs. George McCutcheon,
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Wright, |
Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Mellman,
Alton Whittaker, Patricia Whittaker,
| Edward M. Buckley, Thomas E.
Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J,
| Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Grandville
Sowden, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Hoover, Stephen Batory, Vern Pritch-
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jacobs,
Mr. and Mrs, B. S. Davis, Jr., Frank
| and Ben S. Davis III, Mr. and Mrs.
LB. C. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W.
Weidner, William G. Pressman, F.
Gordon Mathers, Frank G, Mathers
3rd,~Mrs. Helen A. O'Connor, Mrs.
| Marti L. Murray, Mr. and Mrs.
Stefan Hellersperk, Mr. and Mrs.
| Mitchell Jenkins, Mrs. Stuart Marks,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Garey.
Mrs. John A, Girvan,
Beaner, Mrs. Mary
Barbara
W. Beaner,
linsky, Mrs. Leon M. Chase; Jane
Chase, Jim Devlin, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stanley, Jack Landis, Mr. and Mrs.
James Alexander, Mr. and Mrs,
Richard H. Demmy, Ruth Bonning,
Beverly Bergstrasser, Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Guyette, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. J. Harry Vi- |
Francis G. Youngblood, Michael Has- |
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
| Ralph R. Gavin, Harry L. Smith,
Les Warhola.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Mr.
jond Mrs. Edward Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Eck, Mrs. Mae Townend, Henry
IL. Kann, Clyde W. Birth, Mrs. Wil
| liam Davis, Harold R. LaBar, Mil-
dred Devens, Mary Weir, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur F, Culver, Pat Reynolds,
{ Myron Baker, Dorothy Baker.
Senator and Mrs. Harold E. Flack,
{ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sordoni, Jr., Mrs.
C. A. Boston, Mrs, Will Smith, Mrs.
'H. H. Zeiser, Mrs.
| Mr. and, Mrs. Robert. W. Laux, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Mannear,. Mr.
bond Mrs. Sheldon Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Huston Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Donald J. Evans, Mrs. George
Gregson, Agnes Gregson, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Poad, Mr. and Mrs. Austin
C. Line.
Carol Walsavage, Lorra’ne Rowe,
Patricia Ungemach, Kathleen Mur-
phy, Enid Housty, and Joan hi ui
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
2% Machell Ave., Dallas
. Phone OR 4-4921
Joseph Walle,
from
HOTEL
VV VV VV VV VV VV VY VY YYY vey
— SMORGASBOARD —
Saturday,
(First Saturday every month)
$2.75 per
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
Tunkhannock
DINING ROOM, COFFEE SHOP and LOUNGE
AIR CONDITIONED
VV VV VV VV VV Vv Vv VY Vee eevee
June 2
5 to 8
ddd tei
person
PRINCE
Enjoy Pennsylvania in the
Stop by for Sunday Dinner
Serving 12 until
Spring!
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PERFECT GIFT FOR THE
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Watches from $19. 95
Jewelry -
Wallets es
HENRY’S
Jewelry — Gift — Card
SHOP
MAIN HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN
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SHIRTWAIST - SLEEVELESS 3 Pc. COTTON CORD SUITS
$10.98 up
COTTON KNIT COORDINATES
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MATCHING SETS
$3.98 up
SUMMER SKIRTS
50% Arnel Triacetate
50% Rayon
36.98 - $7.98
BROWN . NAVY - BLACK - WHITE — SLIM OR BOX PLEATS
20% OFF BLACK PATENT PURSES
SHAVERTOWN
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