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ARES
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Don't Miss This
‘Wild-Life Film
Chancel Guild of Grace Episcopal
Church is sponsoring a wild-life film
lecture November 20, 8 p.m. at St.
Stephen’s (Club House.
Joan Blackman Harvey writes:
“Dear Howard: I would appreciate
it if you could say something about
this film in the Dallas Post. Mrs.
John Brewster, Mrs, Wilbur Man-
ning, Mrs. Joseph Bedner and Mrs.
George Gregson thought you might
put it in for them.
“And of course, as a long-time
admirer of yours and your paper,
I hoped my wish might count, too.
Tickets may be obtained from the
people mentioned above, or at the
WWide-Awake Book-Shop.”
The Land of Early Autumn is a
wild-life film from Wisconsin, Mon-
A the Rocky Mountains, and
Cariada, photographed and arranged
by Cleveland P. Grant, whose hobby
of making wild-life pictures turned
into a lucrative lecture career. Each
year Cleve and his wife Ruth pro-
duce at least one new wildlife lecture
film.
This film features some pictures
as a battle royal between two male
moose, but the Cleves got it.
Youth For Christ
Fellowship
The regular meeting of Youth For
Christ Fellowship will be held Sat-
urday Evening, November 3 at the
Bloomingdale Grange Hall - the time
7:30 P.M. Our usual song service,
Speaker and fellowship time will be
held followed by the film entitled
“CHRIST IN MORALITY”. We would
like to invite Pastors and their Youth
Groups to attend these meetings each
Saturday evening - the Christian
fellowship is a “must” for our Youth
today - the film “CHRIST IN MOR-
ALITY” presents in a factual manner
the cause and suggested cure for the
moral ills: of America! America’s
crime rate has risen 56% in the last
ten years alone. Another part of the
crime picture is:the horrifying, sen-
seless brutal acts of teen-age gangs,
further, symptoms of moral disease
and decay that is eating at the found-
ation of America. We know there is
an answer and that is CHRIST. Come
and fellowship with us this Saturday
evening a Christian Welcome is ex-
tended to each and everyone!
that nobody could possibly get, such
Next T uesday |
—ELECT-
BILL SCRANTON
* HAROLD FLACK
BOB FLEMING
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| Krea Scholars
Capture Honors
Seniors Rated As
Top-Grade Citizens
Three Dallas Senior High School
seniors, honored by the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation for
high performance on their qualifying
tests, are top-grade school citizens
as well, according to Guidance
Counselor George McCutcheon.
Paul Haradem, Richard Ratcliffe
and Charlotte Roberts, who num-
bered among the two percent of all
high school seniors in the United
States who were either semi-finalists
or commended students, have been
very active in junior and senior high
school.
Mr. McCutcheon says that these
outstanding students will probably
receive scholarships, either part or
full, to the college of their choice.
Also, a high scoring student in a
rural area high school is usually
attractive to college admissions of-
ficers, who seek him out to balance
off the tide of city applicants.
Ratcliffe, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Ratcliffe, Shavertown
spends much of his time performing
unseen, but essential duties for
school, church, and community by
supervising electronic operations. He
is a well-known figure at the Library
auction, one reason for the demise
of that famous old auction charac-
teristic, microphone-difficulty.
An organist at Prince of Peace
Church, Richard has also been bas-
ketball manager at school and a
member of the band for four years.
He is also in charge of visual aids,
lighting ‘and projector work at the
school. In his spare time Richard
is a stamp-collector.
Needless to say, in his scholastic
work, he leans toward the sciences
and mathematics. However, as is
‘the case of the other two students,
this prospective engineer is profi-
‘cient in all studies.
Paul Haradem, 17, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Haradem, Dallas, R. D. 1,
is the mechanical engineer of the
group, and a member of the National
Honor Society.
Mr. McCutcheon describes him as
“good at everything he takes up.”
Like Richard, he has been a band
member for four years, plays the
flute. He is interested in chemistry
and model-building, and is a mem-
ber of the Slide-rule Club.
Paul has received letters of com-
mendation for excellent performance
in the NEDT ninth and tenth grade
tests as well. His National Honor
Society award means that he has
maintained an average of at least
90, and was a prominent leader at
school.
Charlotte Roberts, 16, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts,
Shavertown, is another National
Honor Society member, and very
active in extra-curricular work,
while maintaining her impressive
scholastic average.
Aimed at studying psychology,
perhaps at Albright College, Char-
lotte has been a member of the
school ‘chorus, Student Council, and
band manager. She plays ‘the piano
and collects stamps in her spare
time.
A member of the Colorettes for
two years, this. young scholar was
president of the Luther League at
church, and received the Curved Bar
award in Girl Scouts. »
Charlotte also received ‘two NEDT
awards for high scholastic rating on
the ninth and tenth grade standard-
ized competitive examinations.
All three of the students received
formal letters of commendation
signed by the principal, W. Frank
Trimble, and President John M.
Stalnaker, National Merit Scholar-
ship Corporation.
Denton Loomis Making
Recovery In Florida
Mrs. Denton Loomis writes that
her husband is getting along well
now though he has to see his doc-
tor twice a week since being dis-
charged from the hospital in Florida
after surgery. 1
Mr. Loomis needed blood at the
time of his operation. These peo-
ple from Noxen responded: Juanita
Loomis, Don Loomis, Darrell Loo-
mis, Sandra Race, Albert Patton,
Sam Traver, Raymond Blizzard,
Jack Smith, Dick, Stein, Bob Butler
and Lambert Traver. Mrs. Loomis
is anxious that the friends and
relatives who rallied round, all be
thanked for their kindness.
Mr. Loomis was a former em-
ployee of the Noxen Tannery. He
had a series of troubles first with
uremic poisoning, then with stomach
ulcers. He was born in 1892, in
Dallas, but when two years old
moved to Beaumont, where he spent
the rest of his life before going to
Florida three years ago. :
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On Delivery |
674-5766
MILTON PERREGO
. pa! 5,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962
Leslie G. Harter Was
With UGI Forty Years
Leslie G. Harter, 68, Huntsville
Road, died Thursday morning at
Nesbitt Hospital, where he had been
admitted on Monday. He was
buried Saturday afternoon at Fern
Knoll, following services conducted
by Rev. Robert Germond pastor of
Trucksville Methodist Church.
Mr. Harter, native and lifelong
resident of Trucksville, was son of
the late Charles J. and Ada Lucinda
Pettebone Harter. He was a cousin
of the late Harry Harter.
For forty years, until retirement
three years ago, he was employed
by U. G. I. and was a member of
the Quarter Century Club. Since
that time, he had not been in rugged
health. His wife, the former Bertha
Johnson, died almost thirty years
ago. :
He leaves two daughters: Mrs.
Gail S. Hughes, who made her home
with him, and Mrs. Ray W. Beck,
also of Trucksville. There are two
grandchildren.
“*Shoe-Box Laboratories”
Advised For Children
Educational research projects re-
cently undertaken in Massachusetts
indicate that children may have
their enthusiasm sparked by “inven-
tion boxes” or “wonder bowls”
containing a variety of things, with
no attached instruction, and by
“shoebox laboratories” which can
be started in school and taken home
over the weekend for further obser-
vation. .
Stimulation of spontaneous inter-
est, the National Science Foundation
E 1 e mentary Science Improvement
Project at Newton holds, is of more
far-reaching value than verbalized
academic learning.
“Parents need to surround chil-
dren with the kind of ‘Hardware’
which arouses curiosity. Children
should be permitted to have pets
and observe animal behavior. Chil-
dren learn without knowing that
they are learning.”
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|Board Picks
Building Site
Kingston Township Board of
Supervisors approved as site of the
proposed new Township Building
vacant land on Pioneer Avenue,
Shavertown, belonging to Nellie
Holcomb, Shavertown, at a special
meeting last night. The land is
located at the corner of Holcomb
Grove Road and the avenue, across
from Pioneer Market.
Recommenaations for the site
were hurried to a consideration at
this meeting, to take advantage of
the new Federal Works Act.
This new law allows a federal
grant of fifty per cent of costs of
new township projects undertaken
within one hundred fifty days of
passage of the act.
Members on the committee for
consideration of sites were Robert
Tippett, Westmoreland Hills, Rev.
Grove Armstrong, Carverton Road,
Trucksville, and John Henninger,
Druid Hills.
Architects for the project will
be Lacy, Atherton, and Davis.
Supervisors LaRoy Ziegler and
Lester Hauck, and a representative
of the architects’ firm will take
the plans personally to Philadel-
phia for federal approval.
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CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
MUTUAL, INC.
This regular quarterly divi-
dend of 10¢ per share de-
rived from investment in-
come, plus a distribution of
35¢ per share dividend
representing income from
realized security profits is
payable on September 28 to
shareholders of record as of
September 27, 1962.
Robert S. Ersted, Secretary-Treasures
* * *
Thomas N. Kreidler Jr.
Shavertown, Pa.
674-5231
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ESTABLISHED SINCE 1871
Mr. Ziegler expressed hope that
the project would be accepted by
the government office within one
day. Kingston Borough, he noted,
took their plans for a project down
to Philadelphia personally, and re-
ceived a grant almost immediately.
First National Bank
Has Unique Computer
First National Bank of Wilkes-
Barre is the first bank in north-
eastern Pennsylvania to match elec-
tronic computing with immediate
access to visible records.
SECTION A — PAGE 3 i
Thomas H. Kiley, president of speeds up to 1,500 items a minute,
the 99-year-old financial ingtitution,
announces installation of a B251
electronic computer gystem, operat-
ing at speeds in the thousandths-of-
a-second , range, '
The computer system reads, sorts,
and posts checks and deposits, keeps
a running total, and records signifi-
cant balance changes, in an average
of just 1.4 seconds for each account.
It includes a unique ledger pro-
cessor for record updating, a
punched card reading unit, a solid
state central processor or computa-
tional unit, and a control console.
The sort-reader processes checks at
|
Cletus Holcombs, Hosts
tertained at a dinner party, Thurs-
day, for their son, Gene, who was
seven. Color scheme was carried out
in pink and green. The birthday
cake was baked by his grandmother,
Mrs. Alex Ballantine. Attending were
Beverly, Barbara, and Lynn Adams;
David Paul Cragle; Randy Kevin
Ray; Jane and Sandra Steinruck;
Larry and Bonnie Morris; Gary Mas-'
comb.
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2x4x10° — 80c ea.
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