The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, July 12, 1962, Image 9

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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
— Beautiful Weath
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962
er Contributed To Success Of Library Auction —
SECTION B—PAGE 1
Everybody was in a happy frame
of mind at the Seventeenth Annual
Auction. The efficient work of
police from all Back Mountain de-
the Auction grounds from midnight
until. morning.
liam Berti, Ray Titus and Charles
furnished two-man details to guard ! my
Here officers Wil-!
takes time out from a busy
schedule to chat with young ad-
mirers of one of the two ponies that
were sold over the Auction block.
however, was a familiar figure, Miss
Miriam Lathrop, Librarian at Back
Mountain Memorial Library from
its beginnings until her retirement
buzzing. I wish I could be there to
buzz with the rest. I shall miss it
this year. Maybe next year I can
make it. Best wishes for success’.
|
of Texas Longhorns, the gift of | Mr. Thomas will mount the horns
Acme Markets. The horns went ap- | at his Highland Acres Farm, birth-
propriately to Herman Thomas who [place of a long string of Auction
has purchased the first item offered lambs.
his years as head of the Auction
runners, Explorer Scouts from his
famous troop, John has brought
order out of what once was chaos
partments in handling traffic and | Lamoreaux pose with an old Auc- The Book Booth did a land office | last September. Miss Lathrop wrote The first item sold at the opening{at the Auction for a number of | John Butler, in helmet, holds the | delivering goods to the buyer with
caring for the needs of visitors con- | tion fan, Senator Harold Flack. business exceeding all previous |from her new home in Phoenix, |on Thursday evening was this pair | years. | trophy with Mr. Thomas. During | dispatch.
tributed to the mood. They also Auction Chairman Richard Dem- records. Missing from the scene, | Arizona, “I suppose everything is | {
matter how stiensous the work be Drivers Injured | Students Honored
Garlanded With Flowers, Maryalice
Takes Part In Traditional Ceremony
Garlanded with flowers from all| The senior trip took students to
her twenty Rotary “fathers” in |Austria, which they reached through
Simrishamn, Maryalice Knecht |Berlin and East Germany. Since
donned her grey cap of achievement | that time, Maryalice has crossed the
after passing her oral examinations | English. Channel, a very stormy
May 21, and toured the countryside passage, and has visited Scotland
in a horse-drawn vehicle in a pro- | and England.
cession of similar vehicles, packed| In ‘Scotland, in the small-world
with smiling 120 graduates from the | department, she found herself in a
Samrealskola. {youth hostel in company with
Three weeks later, June 9, formal | twelve Girl Scouts from Pennsyl-
ceremonies marked the occasion of | vania. And in England, she spent
awarding ' prizes and giving out of | 2 weekend in Infracombe with the
reports, Maryalice was played up | Richard Vosslers, who once lived on
in all the local Swedish papers be- | the Upper Demunds Road twelve
cause of her having been able to [Years ago.
conquer the difficult language, and | Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
attain _ three large A’s and three | J. Knecht of Harveys Lake, look
small A’s. The large ones denote | forward to seeing her July 19 or 20,
outstanding work, the small A's When the Dutch liner docks. She is
| already on the high seas, having
excellent work. [an
Oral examinations in Biology, | sailed from Rotterdam July 10.
September,
Swedish = language, Physics, and | In Maryalice will
Literature had to be passed on the | enter Bucknell on a scholarship, to
day of graduation. As candidates | Study modern languages. She fee's
successfully answered questions | that graduation from a Swedish
posed by the examining board, they | High School on a Rotary Student
gathered outside in tke school | Exchange program compensates her
courtyard, to be welcomed by their | for not having graduated with her
families with garlands and bou- | class at Dallas Senior High School.
quets, before starting the triumphal | TE TTT
progress around the country. It Speed Trap Bhead
took two days to get all the gradu- |
ates through with their examina- | Chief of Police Russell Honeywell
tions and viewed by the farm-folk | reports that
according to age-old custom.
several arrests have
I'been made in the speed traps that
The Davidsons, Maryalice’s Ro- | are operating on Lake Street, Pio-
tary parents, gave a party for her. neer Avenue, and Huntsville Road.
a a 5 a yy
—— — — —
AUCTION-RUMMAGE SALE
AT SWEET VALLEY
Sweet Valley Volunteer Firemen
and Auxiliary will hold an auction
and rummage sale Saturday, August
4, Ross Elementary school, Sweet
Valley. Mrs. Cletus Holcomb, Jr.,
auxiliary president has announced
the following committee: — Mrs.
Sherman Kunkle, general chairman;
advertising, Mrs. Joseph G. Kipp as-
sisted by Mrs. Delbert Meade, Mrs.
Floyd Wolfe; refreshments, Mrs.
Ord Trumbower, assisted by Mrs.
Paul Farver, Mrs. Russell Major,
Mrs. Richard Davenport, Sr. Mrs.
Michael Maransky, Mrs. Delbert
Meade and Mrs. ‘Charles Masters.
All members are asked to help
with the collection of articles for
sale. Denations may be picked up
by calling “any of the committee.
Those attending the auction will
find new and used goods, antiques,
rummage sale of clothing, and a
tasty menu at the refreshment
stands.
a2 2
Mrs. Gross Wins Trophy
Mrs. Lloyd Kear and’ Mrs. Paul
Gross tied in the tournament for
the Captain’s prize at Irem Country
Club Friday. Mrs. Gross won in
the play-off. '
Irem women will participate in a
member-member tourney this Fri-
day.
Montross Reunion
Montross family reunion will be
held at the Irem Temple Country
Club Picnic, Grove Sunday, July 15.
Lowdown On The Auction From Tops
To Bottoms By Old Hap-Hazard
Fine weather and straw hats were
features at the Auction this year.
Tops in the Hat Brigade go to Mar-
garet Wood for the creation some
milliner dreamed up on a dare.
Second best looked like somebody
took a forkful of rye straw and
dumped it on the lady's head. Third
best was the lady wearing a hat
decorated with paper balls, very
cleverly done, too.
And the men got in the act too,:
Paul Gross had the wildest colored
hat band we ever saw, no doubt
decorated by his wife. Monkey hats
were everywhere. Doc Jordan
looked like a little Italian grocer on
South Main [Street in Pittston. Al
Ackerman, the Lion, looked his
genial self in spite of the monkey
hat. Whenever there is anything
going on around Dallas ‘Al is sure
to be there, a real public spirited
guy. Then who could miss Herman
Thomas in his ten quart Texas
Stetson. Who could get away with
that one better? :
All in all it was a lot of over-
head.
Now to. get
things.
No doubt the male oglers got
many an eyefull looking over the
gals and ladies in shorts. If some
of the ladies ever got a view of
themselves headed west they would
confine their shorts to the kitchen.
But alas the Junior Leaguers shape
up real well in this department.
at the bottom of
k
The Board of Directors
of the Back Mountain
Library Association
wish to thank
The Chairman,
the Committee Chairmen
| and Committees
and all friends
For their support
and cooperation
In making this Auction
One of Our Best.
Signed
David N. Schooley
President of the Library Association.
The shorts were there in an amazing
variety of styles, ample, unreveal-
ing, dignified, generous, glove fit-
ting, and colorful. There must have
been a lot of sunburned knees come
Sunday morning. One of the more
generously proportioned ladies, go-
ing west, must have been the model
the sailor called his “broad.” The
most peculiar thing about shorts is
that they are singular at the top
and plural at the bottom. We think
that about covers everything.
No recital about the Auction
would be complete without unstint-
ed praise for the Auctioneers, Won-
der what that talent would cost if
the committee had to pay for such
services? The pace was steady and
rapid, never a dull moment. Neo
came, they always kept their- good |
humor, and the way they played | In Head-On Crash
one bidder against another was |
really professional. Two cars collided head-on at the
Myron Baker kept his very artic- | intersection of Rt. 118 and the Har-
ulate baritone voice going fifty | vey’s Lake Highway, injuring both
miles an hour, pleasing too. Bob | drivers, Monday. afternoon.
Bachman, who knows everybody, Mrs. Ethel Cherry, Ridgefield
has a neat way of inveigling bidders | Park, N. J., attempted to turn her
to get in the act, and makes every- | 1955 Dodge left toward man,
body like it. |and was hit by a 1957 Pontiac
John Vivian. was the favorite of | sedan driven by Lewis R. Kuhns,
my neighbor, and what a job he
did. For all these men to give their
time and unusual talent to the Auc-
tion, more laurels to them. And
to see John trip the light- fantastic
with the fiddle was good clowning.
Everybody goes to the Auction
to have a good time and the Auc-
tioneers see to it that they are not
disappointed. = ‘Oh yes, we almost
forgot Doc Jordan, the Mickey EE re
Rooney in the rough. Lots of good | is one time when a dentist was not
fun with him on the block. This |down in the mouth.
Harvey's Lake.
Both cars were towed away, and
both drivers consulted doctors
for examination of lacerations and
bruises. ‘Dallas Township Chief of
Police Frank Lange and Assis
Chief Stanley Gardiner, Officer Cliff
{ Foss, and State Trooper Joseph
David investigated.
Williamsport, who was coming from |
Honored with awards at the June
| commencement exercises at Gate of
| Heaven School were these eighth
| grade graduates: Daniel Kliamovich,
highest average; Barbara Williams,
| religion; Neil Macintyre, mathe-
matics; Thomas Harris, Science;
Cynthia Konsavage, history; Pat-
{ rick Carroll, English; Andrew Fedak
and Molly Messersmith, American
Legion award.
MEMORIAL
Ferrey — In loving memory of
our dear husband - and’ father,
Joshua S. Ferrey, who entered into
rest 4 years ago on the 9th of
July, 1958.
Dear one from us
A
A voice we loved is
A
has gone,
Vv stilled
A place is vacant in our home,
{ Which never can be filled.
Mrs. Caroline Ferrey
and Children
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