>
|
RN 2d
fete mm ey on ce ee et es ee
B wi}
i
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Rocking Chair Brings Peace 0f Mind
Mrs. Calla Parrish of Beaumont,
claims the rocking chair has con-
tributed to the exercise she con-
tends is important to ‘healthful
living” for which she was cited by
the Pennsylvania. Medical Society
after reaching her 100th birthday.
While seated in her favorite
rocker, she holds another which
was built for her by her father be-
fore he joined the Union forces in
member of the Luzerne County
Medical Society.
The centenarian also maintains a
moderate diet but confesses she
“loves anything I can eat.” Be-
cause of her inability to get around
as much as she would like to, she
had to give up her favorite pastime
of raising flowers.
Neighbors and friends help her
manage the home in which she
the Civil War and died in a prison lives by herself and among her
camp. frequent callers are = Dr. . Lester
Mrs. Parrish received a plaque | Saidman who attended her when
“in recognition of one whose life
span exemplifies healthful living”
from Dr. Herman A. Fischer, Jr.,
who is’ a Pennsylvania Medical
Society trustee and councilor and a
she broke a hip several years ago
and Dr. Walter Mokychic both of
whom continue to marvel at her
ambition and health’ after a cen-
tury of longevity.
¥Many Dealers Will Donate Antiques
To Sixteenth Annual Library Ruction
By SARA CAREY jer, or use any ol’ time to trap an
. Chairman of the Antiques Com- | owl “that might come down the
mittee, Mary Frantz, reports that | | chimney.
many generous contributions from | Gene Hanley and Bob Davis of
antique dealers have begun to| “The Silver Sleigh,” beautiful old
come in. pine blanket chest, all dove-tailed
Doris Pierce, Mary’s executive in |and having big iron handles on
, charge of dealer solicitation, and {the ends. The chest boasts Bob
Sara Carey took a day off to do |Davis' usual expert refinishing and
some collecting and returned with'lis ready to use.
some fine collectors items sure to{ Paul Coolbaugh came up with a
catch the eye and loosen the purse- | large wooden shovel made in Sus-
strings of the many antigue fan. | quehanna. These shovels were
ciers in the Auction crowd. used in granaries, and also in|
Gladys Davis of Clarks Summit, | powder mills, where a spark from |
well known here in the Back Moun- ‘an. iron shovel could touch off an |
tain, contributed a slat-back chair explosion.
that is just crying to fall into the| This is just the beginning of the
hands of one of our local decorators {round-up from antique shops. Many |”
as it would be just perfect with a|are still to be heard from
one-piece stencil on it. She also
gave:a n ice big iron fireplace cover
w hid your fireplace in the sum-|
, includ-
ing dealers who invariably give to
| the auction.
“Wilkes President To Speak
«July 4 At Wyoming Monument
The 184th anniversary ‘of the
Battle of! Wyoming will be com-
memorated on Wednesday, ; July
4th at 10 at the Wyoming Monu-
ment.
H.. B. Schooley Jr. president of
the Wyoming Commemorative As-
sociation and chairman of the 1962
program, has announced .that Dr.
Eugene S. Farley, president of
Wilkes College and Mrs. Coray "H.
Miller, president of the Wyoming
shows - an interest -in the only
known partriotic and historic July
4th’ exercise in Northeastern. Penn- |
sylvania.
The Wyoming Monument stands
as a sacred shrine for those who
sacrificed their lives and those who
endured many hardships in the
early history of our Nation.
Stegmeier Gold Medal Band will
furnish the’ music and there will be
| son,
Tw
To Enter Rir-Force School
WAYNE D. MOSS
Wayne D. Moss, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Myron D. Moss, expects to
enter Officers Training School in
the Air Force this fall.
He graduated May 27 from
Bloomsburg State College where he
majored in Science. While in col-
lege he was a member of the State
championship wrestling and track
teams, belonged to the Science
Club; was vice president of the
senior class, and president of
SPSEA.
He is a graduate of Lehman-
Jackson-Ross High School.
"Two brothers, Warner and Fred
are in Florida. A brother Myron
Jr. is a student at Lake-Lehman.
Wayne is presently employed by
the S. L. Packing Company in
South Carolia.
His father is school principal at
Ross Township Elementary.
Trucksviile M. P.
PVT. RAYMOND J. P. DEMKO
Army Pvt. Raymond J. P. Dem-
ko, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Demko, 34 Orchard St., Trucksville,
recently completed military . police
training at The Provost Marshal
| General School; Fort Gordon, Ga.
Demko was taught subjects such as
civil and military law, traffic con-
trol, map reading, prisoner-of-war
control and self defense. He com-
pleted basic training at Fort Jack-
iS. IC., last February.. The
23-year-old soldier’ is a 1959 grad-
uate of Westmoreland High School.
twenty floral tributes donated by
various organizations to fill out the
program,
A large tent is provided and the
public is invited, there is no
charge.
WYOMING
SUMMER
JUNE 14, 15, 18,
Registration Day,
Monument Association, will ‘be the
principal speakers.
It is noteworthy that over the
past few years attendance has in-
creased each year. Last year
1,000 were in attendance.
© This illustrates that the public
a. yl
TREN
J OPERATION WITH [
*
Algebra
Biology
Chemistry
Civics
|
|
|
|
|
TE
ion
|. French
| a
as SPEED If
|-
I
|.
|.
|
; Business English
No other Farr Tractor
- lets you shift to’ any
speed—at any time—
without stopping—
without clutching!
KUNKLE
MOTORS
*
AL dlasses heiween
— —ow— vee u—— w— — — — — —
2
7
COLLEGE SEPARATOR
Developmental
(To improve speed and comprehension) *
. Typewriting
Registration for Fall Enrollment in Secretarial
Courses now being accepted.
Piano
MONDAY through FRIDAY
SEMINARY
SCHOOL
AUGUST 3, 1962
Monday, June 18
*
General Science
"Geometry
: History
Latin
Physics
Spanish
Trigonometry
Reading
Shorthand
8 am. & 1:10
»
SETAE NeTeUN GLSSGUE WENN GENS DRE TEESE SENSE SY RENE DORA EEE SRORAS ISS DEE GUUNEN MONE © RONG ES
Th Full Library Privileges
KUNKLE :
: # © 8 “ ® %® % -
OR 5- 546 Telephone BUtler 77-1126
mention of
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1962
Mrs. Shiber Donates
In Memory Of Husband
Mrs. Ray Shiber is donating two
end-of-day vases this year to the
Library Auction in memory of her
late husband, Ray Shiber. End-of-
day glass was a particular passion
of Mr. !3hiber’s. She is also giving
a Shaker rocker and a lovely Vene-
tian green glass decanter, cameo-
cut.
At the meeting of Antiques
Committee members June 13,
Chairman Mary Frantz made special
two loyal ‘antiques
committee members who had died
this year, Ray Shiber and Mrs.
Frank Slaff.
Women Golfers Compete
For Wagner Trophy
Thirty women golfers trekked over
the Irem links on Friday to vie for
the Wagner trophy, which resulted
in a four-way tie, Mrs. Larry
Spencer, Mrs. Lloyd Kear, Mrs.
Louis Maslow, and Mrs. George
Dean, had net scores of 76. On
matching cards, the trophy went to
Mrs. Kear.
This Friday an nitra-club Better-
ball tournament will be held. Those
interested in playing, may contact
Mrs. Russell Harvey, team captain.
NOTICE
Anyone having rosebuds or shas-
ta daisies or other flowers suitable
for making corsages for the Nes-
bitt Hospital Fiesta, please contact
Mrs. James Besecker Jr. before
Sunday. Phone OR 5 1678.
SHOP
FIRST FLOOR
SPECIAL GROUP
DRESS SHOES
5.00
High and Mid-High Heels
"POMEROY’S
Pomeroy’s Women’s Shoe Salon—
Shavertown WAC
Qualifies For Command
Army Capt. Madeline E. Baur,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baur,
Shavertown, completed the nine-
month officer career course at The
Finance School, Fort Benjamin Har-
rins, Ind., June 1.
Captain Baur received advanced
instruction in Finance Corps doc-
trine, operations and proceduress
and is now qualified for command
and staff positions at the highest
levels.
The 36-year-old captain entered
the Army in August 1952 and was
last stationed in Carlisle Barracks.
She is a 1943 graduate of Kings-
ton Township High School, Trucks-
ville, and a 1949 graduate of Miseri-
cordia College, Dallas.
She's In The Running
New York—A hole-in-one scored
by Dorothy G. Gross, 100 Franklin
Street may earn her a trip to Scot-
land for two and $1,000. By get-
ting her ace at the Country Club of
Scranton, the Dallas resident was
entered in the national Old Smug-
gler Hole-In-One Sweepstakes.
The winner will be announced at
the end of the year.
Drag Trophy Win
Sev Newbury, Jr. won a 16”
trophy at the drags Sunday, June
10, in a B-1 Roadster Class at Spruce
Creek airport, Samsula, Fla. He
lives at 1636 E. New York Ave.
Deland, Fla., conducting a successful
sign business there.
SIZES
410 11 hid or]
WIDTHS Jew
AAAA io: C
Reg. 29.95
Joyce
SPORT SHOES
Reg. 12.99
90
TAN, BONE, BLACK
|. Miller
8.90
ENTIRE STOCK
Reg: 13.99 and 14.99
0.90
ENTIRE STOCK
SECTI B—PAGE 1
The Trouble With Mothers Is . . .
Louise Daley, Jeri
Banks, Sally Otto, Pat Martin, |for one day, the mothers to cope
Nancy Gensel, Judy Chernin, Linda | with the high scheol homework,
Daubert, Donna Gordon, Ann | the daughters to feed the family.
Barnes, and Ruth Heidel. Linda |It's no snap in anybody’s language,
Farrar, stage manager, was stage- | they conclude, and return thank-
managing behind the scenes and [fully to their own side of the
did not appear in the picture. | fence, abandoning what looked like
The comedy centered about the | greener grass on the other side.
decision of girls and their sothers PHOTO BY KOZEMCHAK
Here are girls of the Dramatics
Club who presented a one-act
comedy ‘The Trouble With Mo-
thers” at a recent assembly at Dal-
las Junior High School under direc-
tion of Miss Judith Richards.
Guests were the student body, the
faculty, and some of the parents.
Reading from left to right across
the stage are Joyce Hughes, Mary
Jordan, Sasa [fo change places with each other
Recent Princeton Grad
To Pitch For Scranton
‘A Back Mountain Princeton grad-
uate will campaign for William
Scranton this summer. Scott Arch-
bald Brooks, Idetown received a
Bachelor of Arts degree from Prince-
ton Tuesday, June 12.
He was a member of the Cannon
Club, played freshman football, and |
was a variety lacrosse player for |
Strawberry Festival Jeep Club Tours
Kunkle Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship will hold a Strawberry Festival, State Game Lands
featuring home made cake, pie, ice Members of the Ridge Runners
cream and fresh picked strawberries | | Jeep Club of Harveys Lake took a
on the Fire House lawn, Kunkle, | 1'50-mile- tour of State Game Lands
Saturday at 6:20, | No. 57 in Wyoming County. In-
Attending the COTTICTEOTNORt | structional stops were made at food
were his mother and father, Mr. {pins waterfoul management areas,
and Mrs. J. A. Brooks, Brother |¢dge and browse cuttings, Srey
| Cadwallader, sister Kathleen, and | feeders and the equipment building
| grandmother and grandfather, Mr. |
| and Mrs. Cadwallader Evans.
Shop THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
STARTS TODAY AT POMEROY'S
three years. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE
THE SHOE EVENT OF THE SEASON . . .
. names you know and love . .
Famous nationally advertised quality foot-
.now reduced for our semi-annual shoe
ly twice a year do you have the opportunity to buy these well known
makes at this low price..
POMEROY’S WOMEN’S SHOE SALON—FIRST FLOOR
tals
DRESS SHOES SUMMER SHOES
Reg. 13.99 and 14.99
0.90 ()-90
WHITE AND SPECTATORS
BLUE, PATENT, RED, BONE
Citations
Reg. 12.99
8.90
ENTIRE STOCK
Johansen
Reg. 17.95
1.90
SELECTED GROUP
Bone, Blue, Black
Footsaver
22.95
Reg-
4.90
SELECTED GROUP
Bone, Blue, Black
Mr. Alfted | | Smartare | | qroic Flats
7.90
ENTIRE STOCK
Mesh, Prints, Blue, Beige
6-9
ENTIRE STOCK
High, slim-mid Heels
3.90
ENTIRE STOCK
TRAMPEZE
SPORTS
Reg. 9.99 to 10.99
Wedges
NO MONEY DOWN
Take Many Months
To Pay With
Pomeroy’s
Flexible Credit
CALL TOLL FREE
ENterprise 10700
All ORchard and NEptune
subscribers can call Pomeroy’s
TOLL FREE and order mer-
chandise.
BUSTER BROWN
ssweanvoat CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE
for quality footwear at reduced
prices don’t miss this special event.
Regular
7.99 and 8.99
SIZES
5to8
814 to 12
SPECIAL GROUP
Famous Brands
For Boys and Girls
Charge It At Pomeroy’s Children’s Shoe Dept.—SECOND FLOOR