DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
SiN
Herbert J. Major, Overbrook
Avenue, had as recent guests
his son-in-law and daughter
S/Sgt and Mrs. Billy A. Wilson
and their three sons, Patrick 8,
| David 6 and Billy 5, from Morocco,
Africa, who left there July 18th.
S/Sgt. Wilson has been stationed
; in Morocco for the past twenty-
nine months. His family joined
him there three months after his de-
are ‘parture from the states.
WARREN
During S/Sgt. Wilson's career
»
READING IMPROVEMENT
A program of individualized
and college students.
|
Announces
near-tutorial level for elementary, junior high high school
TESTING AND ADVISEMENT SERVICES
Pat Wilson's Letters Portray
Fascinating Life In Morocco
with the U.S A.F., he has served
two enlistments with the Air Force
in Korea; Benton Air Force Base,
Benton; Special Activities Squadron,
Fontainebleau, France; Plattsburgh
Air Force Base, Plattsburgh, N. Y.;
New Castle Air Force Base, New
Castle, Delaware and Cannon Air
Force Base, Clovis, New Mexico. Mr.
Wilson is a native of Illinois.
Mrs. Wilson, the former Patricia
Clark who graduated with a major
in Music from College Misericordla,
T
om car”
COLLEGE MISERICORDIA
EDUCATIONAL - GUIDANCE INSTITUTE
CLASSES
reading instruction—classes on
alysis and diagnosis—special
student.
SPEECH CORRECTION
EEN EEE EEE EEE EEE ENE EN EN EE ENE ER
»
A complete program of educational and career guidance—
testing for learning and adjustment problems—reading an-
Diagnosis and corrective therapy.
Information and Registration
MONDAY — FRIDAY
29 W. Northampton St.,
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Phone 823-0166
program for perspective nursing
4
taught in public schools for three
years in Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey prior to her marriage. During
S/Sgt. Wilson’s tour of duty in
Clovis, N. M. and Morocco, Mrs.
Wilson has been active as Church
Organist, Choir Director at the
Base Chapel and private Music In-
structor.
In November 1954, Mrs. Wilson
flew to Fontainebleau, France with
their thirteen month old son, Pat-
rick, to join her husband. During
her twenty-six months stay there,
their second son, David, was born.
Their third son, Billy was born
upon their return to the states in
1957.
The Wilsons have especially en-
joyed their stay in Morocco. Pat's
letters to her family have been
descriptive of their experiences and
acquaintences with the Moslem
people and their customs and the
country in general.
September 7, 1960
Dear Family:
We motored off the base for the
first time since the boys and I ar-
rived. We had a wonderful time.
We drove through Merrakech to the
foot hills—Ourika Valley. Ben
Guerir AFB is a very desolate area.
Arabs herd their sheep and goats
in the fields and you would won-
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
er where they find a blade of grass.
Camels eat thistle and stubble.
As you get near Merrakech there
are orange groves, banana trees,
groves of date palms and hedges
of cacti—some 6’ and 7’ tall. “Ber-
bers” (Nomadic Arabs) gather at
the wells to draw water, beat their
clothes clean on the bushes and
ground to dry. They carry the
water in flat pans or earthen jugs
on their heads.
In Merrakech many of the build-
ings are pink adobe. There are
some quite modern apartment build-
ings. - We did not see much of the
city this time.
We thought the foothills were
very picturesque. They are rolling
and bare. The valley rambles and
is green and productive. We did
get on that narrow road that goes
up the mountain to the ski slopes,
but half way up we turned around
and came back. Luckily we found a
gravel area large enough to back
the car up and get turned around.
It was a straight drop down, be-
lieve me! You found yourself lean-
ing in the car away from the cliff
side. Right on the very edge the
natives rode on their donkeys and
the children played. Billy kept
saying, ‘Take it easy, Daddy. Take
. (Continued on Page 2 B)
MIC
TRADEMARK
Coupons!
OR 4-3888
Redeem your
RIN
“Evans Drug Store
Shavertown
Gomme
MICRIN
TRADEMARK
ORAL ANTISEPTIC
2 FOR MOUTHWASH & GARGLE
RUTHENTIC EARLY
wing back design .
priced
OVAL BRAIDED RUGS
. in soft Early Ameri-
can colors, in
shape and right for Co-
lonial interiors.
graceful
| PARNER EEE EEE EEE YE EE EER
Fe
RMERICAN SOFAS
. .. PERFECT COMPLEMENTS . . . SMART!
Every detail of this fine sofa is right ... the
. the special fabrics and the
full “skirts” that add an authentic touch. Specially
Not only is Early American easy to live with, but pleasantly so, as you respond to'its timeless charm
| il and good design which is just right for today. In spite of thése very modest prices, the quality is
: evident and will give you increasing satisfaction as you live with these pieces through the years.
Knights Upset
Forty Fort 13-7
Rogers, Palmer Star;
Team Wins 2 Straight
An underdog but determined
Lake-Lehman eleven upset Forty-
Fort 13-7 Friday night on the lat-
ter’s field for its second consecutive
victory.
Both teams are expected to battle
it out with Dallas for honors in the
West Side Conference. Dallas was
the early season favorite with the
Flyers and Knights running a close
second.
Lake-Lehman meets Dallas this
week in what could be the “big
game” of the year for the Knights.
A win for Lake-Lehman would put
them in the driver’s seat and per-
haps go undefeated in loop competi-
tion. /
Palmer scored the first TD for
the winners in the second on an
eight-yard run and the winning
marker came on a pass-lateral play
covering 17 yards from Rogers to
Evans to Lopasky.
Forty-Fort scored its lone marker
in the third period when they
marched 83 yards with Antinnes
passing to McGurk for the tally.
Knights Take Lead
Forty-Fort took the opening kick-
off and moved to the Lake-Lehman
14 before a stubborn defense rose
to the occasion to halt the Flyers.
The big play in the drive was a 39
yard run by Antinnes on the third
play from scrimmage.
Later in the period Lake-Lehman
got a break when on a fourth down
punt, Forty-Fort was offside giving
the Knights a fourth down with
inches, but instead of gambling the
Knights punted and it payed off as
the ball rolled dead on the Flyer 4-
yard line. A clipping penalty up-
field set the Flyers back to the 2
from where they punted but a poor
boot went out of bounds at the 23.
Three running plays netted little
yardage for the Knights so Rogers
took to the airlanes on fourth down
and hit Brown with a pass on the
After Rogers picked up three,
: | Palmer took a hand-off from Rogers
#4 and rumbled into the endzone for
the score. Ellsworth converted to
give the Knights a 7-0 lead which
it maintained. during the first half,
Lake-Lehman threatened in the
| second. period when Rogers .inter-
cepted a Flyer pass and raced to
the Forty-Fort 29. .
After picking up a first down at
the 18 the attack bogged down as
a | the Forty-Fort defense dug in. With
#1 a fourth and four at the 13 an at-
tempted field goal by Ellsworth
fell short.
Forty-Fort started to drive after
staving off the Lake-Lehman threat,
but Karl Squier came up with two
timely tackles to kill off the threat
as time ran out.
Flyers Knot Score . :
Lake-Lehman had an opportunity
for another score early in the third
period following a fumble recovery
by Landis at the 29, but once again
Forty-Fort’s line stiffened and the
Knights lost the ball on downs at
the 17.
It was from here .that the Flyers
marched 83 yards for its score with
substitute back Lamoreaux spear-
heading the ground attack and two
Blandina to Chaney passes setting
i up the final play, a pass from Antin-
You’ll Like This Colonial
Bedroom
‘Combining
Beauty With Practicality
There
are eleven roomy
drawers in the double dress-
er
The bed is
and chest. .
simple and pretty.
add charm and beauty to
COLORFUL EARLY AMERICAN RUGS
Braided, of course, of nylon and cotton for longer
wear and nicer color combinations.
All sizes, they'll
any Colonial room. 9x12.
TAKE A DRIVE OUT TO SEE THE LATEST STYLES AT
SUTLIFF’'S FURNITURE
3 MILES BELOW SWEET VALLEY AT BLOOMINGDALE
| OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9
7 ‘iy “THE BEST FURNITURE FOR LESS” :
|
8 | the season.
DINETTE GROUPING WAITH CAPTAINS CHAIRS
It’s the chairs as well as the graceful round table that
make this five piece group so interesting, and such a
good “buy’ at our low prices.
nes to McGurk. Antinnes knotted
the score at 7-all as he ran over the
extra point.
Lopusky Gets TD
Early in the fourth period Forty-
Fort started ‘another drive following
a Lake-Lehman punt but a fumble
on the 45 killed off the drive and
Lake-Lehman proceeded to march
for its game winning score. Bernie
Snyder made the all important re-
covery.
Lake-Lehman used four plays
with a pass to Evans placing the
ball on the 24. After Rogers picked
up seven to the 17 on a “keeper
play’, he faded back and hit Evans
with another pass at the 13 and
Evans in turn flipped it to back
Dick Lopasky who was trailing the
play and he toted the pigskin in for
the deciding marker:
Moments later the contest ended
with the Flyers threatening as they
reached the Lake-Lehman 35.
Statistics ’
Forty-Fort led in first downs 8-7.
Lake Lehman hit on 6 of 10 passes
for 85 yards while Forty-Fort com-
pleted 4 of 11 for 69 yards. Forty-
Fort was penalized 53 yards to 36
for Lake-Lehman.
Dallas Borough PTA
Members of Dallas Borough PTA
: { heard John Thomas speak on guid-
I ance in elementary education Mon-
| day evening at the first meeting of
Mr. Thomas outlined
| tests given to determine readiness
for reading in the first grade, and
more elaborate tests for older chil-
dren, to a large audience.
Banner for parent attendance
went to Mrs. Ambrose’s first grade.
L. J. Buckingham presided.
Completes 11-Week
Electronic Course
Army Pvt. Theodore M. Woznicki,
22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W.
i [cena Route 1, Dallas, recently
completed the 11-week ordnance
electronics basic course at the Signal
| | School, Fort Monmouth, N.J.
Woznicki entered the Army last
March and completed basic training
at Fort Jackson, N. C.
He was graduated from Dallas-
Frankln-Monroe High School in 1957
and attended King’s College in
Wilkes-Barre.
Blooms
Jimmy Dean, Ginny Tiu and Anita
Bryant will be the stars of the night
show at the Bloomsburg Fair as the
headliners are changed three times
during. the exposition.
A completely different might show
will be presented on the grandstand
stage. It will be packed by music,
comedy and variety and spectacular
in every aspect.
Headlining the show Monday and
Tuesday nights, September 24 and
25, is Jimmy Dean, one of the most
versatile stars on the entertainment
scene. Dean sings, acts, does com-
edy and plays an assortment of
musical instruments.
Chinese Tots ;
Wednesday and Thursday nights,
September 26 and 27, bring to
the stage ‘“‘show business dynamite”
in a small package in the person
of Ginny Tiu. She is a tiny seven-
year-old Chinese girl with an enor-
mous amount of talent. Ginny plays
the piano with the skill of a sea-
soned artist, and has an unlimited
repertoire including selections from
Mozart, Chopin, Beethoven and
Brahms. In addition, Ginny sings,
tap dances, does the hula and re-
counts a series of humorous anec-
dotes which literally “brings down
the house.”
Anita Bryant
Climaxing the “action packed”
week at Bloomsburg Fair on Friday
and Saturday nights, September 28
and 29, will be Anita Bryant. Anita
is one of the country’s favorite sing-
ers. She holds the titles of the
nation’s “number one female record-
ing artist” and ‘best vocalist of the
year” awarded by the Academy of
Television Arts and Sciences. Anita
is also an active member of the
“Youth for Christ” movement.
Other Features
{This is not all. You will see and
hear seven other outstanding acts
in the entertainment field today.
They will be presented every night
in addition to the name stars men-
tioned above.
The acts include ‘the unpredic-
table” Wiere Brothers, one of the
most riotous and amusing comedy
teams in the world; Johnny Matson,
who plays the accordian, trumpet
and does comedy routines as well
as sings; Ann Marston, America’s
‘‘Sweetheart of the Bow and Arrow;
The Five Amadis, three young men
and two girls from Denmark, one
of the best tumbling teams in show
business; the widely-acclaimed June
Taylor Dancers, renowned for their
creative dance interpretations and
sheer beauty of their performance;
Jerry Murad’s Harmonicats, a rare
event in entertainment with the
11-YEAR MEMBER OF
Nat'l Association Of
Dance & Affiliated Artists
The
Marlene A. Cease
STUDIO OF DANCE
at the
Dallas American Legion
Memorial Highway, Dallas
+ All = Classes,
Personally Instructed
By
“Miss Marlene’
TAP, BALLET, MODERN JAZZ
BATON
Teenage & Adult BALLROOM
‘Information & Registration
PHONE OR 4-2941
hurg Fair Lists Top Notch
Talent For Series Of Night Shows
harmonica; and Teddy Phillips and
his Orchestra with “Join the Band”
audience participation by one of
the country’s leadng orchestras.
Two Shows Five Nights
The night show, presented by
Music Corporation of America, is
entitled, “Away We Go.” One show-
ing will be presented Monday night
at 7:30. Tuesday through Satur-
day nights there will be two shows
presented each night at 6:45 and
9:15,
Beautiful Letterheads
Are Produced By
Dallas Post Offset
SECTION B—PAGE 1
Travel To Baltimore
Howard and Elwood Whitesell of
Whitesell Bros. Inc., traveled to
Baltimore, Md., this week to visit
the Morgan Millwork plant. Purpose
of the trip was to investigate the
new methods of pre-hung interior
door unit manufacturing.
Westmoreland PTA
Westmoreland PTA will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 in the audi-
torium, Mrs. Ben Davis presiding.
It will be a get-acquainted session,
with a -chance to meet teachers
after the business meeting. 'Elemen-
tary Supervisor William A. Austin
and Principal ‘John Mulhern wil
answer questons raised by parents.
Tonight, Mrs. Davis will be hostess
to members of the PTA board at her
home in Applewood Manor.
forth
into
go jall...
fashion right
Sanitone bright
A gal that’s going
clothes : . .
places loves beautiful
what's more, she follows the ad-
_vice of leading clothing makers who recom-
mend the Sanitone process for keeping clothes
bright and new-looking. Depend on our Sani-
tone Dry Cleaning .
and see.
fine tailored clothes
+ racommend
. . it’s the best! Try us
famous makers of
A
SERVICE
O’'MALIA
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
-
Luzerne - Dallas Highway
Enterprise 1-0843
RS
Need i
Co
We
For ‘ Any Worthy Purpose
Home Repair
Mortgage Loans
Loan Money
See Us For
and
We're Open
Friday Nights From 5 to 8
Daily 8 am. to 2 p.m.
THE FRIENDLY
“Miners in Dallas”
%_ MINERS NATIONAL BANK
Main Street. Dallas. Pa.
Member of F. D. I. C.