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| Dallas fig h School Releases The
~ Names of Students On Honor Roll
W. Frank Trimble, principal of
Dallas Senior High School, and John
Rosser, principal of Junior High, re-
leased names of students on the hon-
ar... roll for .the third six-weeks
marking period.
Twelfth =~ Grade: Marjorie Baird,
Judith Besteder, Thomas Borthwick,
Philip Cawley, Gary Cobb, Gloria
Covert, Karen Fitzgerald, Susan
Fleming, Marleen Futch, Paul Hara-
dem, Mary Hoyt, Susan Larish, Rob-
ert Letts, John Molski, Edward
ichmond, Charlotte Roberts, Betsy
er, Del Voight, John Wardell,
John Zarno.
Hleventh Grade; Sam Berkey,
| | John Brominski, Robert Brown, Ed-
4th Chapple, Susan Cheney, Connie
Condoras, Suzanne Cox, Teresa
Qushner, Betty Cyphers, Linda
Douglass, Howard Dymond, Bradley
Earl, Beverly Eck, Lawrence Ed-
wards, John Farley, Pauline Farrar,
Li Margaret Fleming, William Glahn,
~ Roger Hackling,
~ Marguerite Harowicz, Barbara Hop-
Joanne Hadsall,
, Bonnie James, Michael Jones,
| Susan Karl; Carl Kaschenbach, An-
drea Krimmel,
Georgia McCutcheon, Sherill Owens,
Thomas. Pierce; Sylvia Phillips, Lee
Philo, Janice Priebe, Gail Rumbaugh,
Kathleen Maury,
David Ryan, Jack Simpson, Ronald
Sinicrope, Brent Smith, Sheryl Stan-
ley, William Swartwood, Sharon
Joes, Joseph Ulinoski, Zelma Whit-
Linda Woolbert.
enth ‘Grade:Richard Bayliss,
Simeon Bedford, Judith Bergstrasser,
Patsy Block; Wayne Casterlin, Lin-
da Casterline, Carol Coburn, Patricia
i Cully, Linda Davies, Pat Dimmick,
Hisan Dingle, Margaret Dixon, Ellen
Evans, Sharon Lee Evans, Stephen
Farrar, Ronald Fink, Jean Fleming,
Marjorie Glahn, Fred Gosart, Reese
= Janice Hanna, Monica Hara-
dem
n, Kenneth Higgins, Bruce Hop-
kins, Carol Hudak, Nadine Kuderka,
il Lamoreaux, Charles Miller,
: Marilyn Moyer, Jo Ann Norrie, Jud-
ith Novitsky, David Palmer, Cheryl
Parsons, Dianne Pattison, Sharon
1illips, Jean Shales, Patricia Smith,
queline Stanley, Marypaula Stoner,
Harry Sweppenheiser, Judith Tay-
lor, Robert Templin, Jo Ann Tucker,
George Walp, Thomas Wardell, Ahn
Woolbert, © Judith Wright, Helen
Yagloski, Rosemary Zekas, Susan
Bogdan.
Ninth Grade: Scott Alexander,
Patricia Bauman, Emily Botsford,
Nancy Brown, Colleen Conaghan,
Elva Costello, Pamela ‘Cully, Stan-
ley Dorrance, Ida Gillespie, Robert
Graham, Reba Heidel, David Hess,
Gail Hughes, Joyce Hughes, Lee Is-
aac, Janet Kelley, Lenore Kennedy,
carol King, Cynthia Konsavage,
Frederick Mintzer, Tommy Morris,
Laura Naperkoski, Sara Otto, Ed-
mund Peters, Margaret Reese, Todd
Richards, Judy Schaefer, James
Steinhauer, Patty Sickler, Marian
Stredny, Linda Taylor, Howard
Weiner,
Eighth: Grade: Janet Balshaw,
Robert Bayer, Roger Cheney, Janet
Cleasby, Nancy Covert, Marc Davies,
Donald Dennis, John Evenson, Scott
Fry, ‘Doris Garey, Christine Grose,
Lawrence Heycock, Ruth Higgins,
Cory Jordan, James Kaleta, Robert
| Kelley, Rosellen Klaboe, Margaret
{ McHale, Candace Mohr, Carol Mohr,
Susan Moore, Beverly Ann Peirce,
Beverly Roberts, Deborah Savickas,
Deborah. Slater, Donna Smith, Roy
Supulski, Robert Stanton, John
Swingle, Karen Tag, Steve Town-
send, John Updyke.
Seventh Grade: John Anderson,
Ruth Besecker, Deborah Billings,
Scott Blase, George Block, Allen
Brague, Allen Brown, Shirley Brown,
Cathy Clifford, Nancy Crispell, Cathy
Connolly, Judy Dana, Peggy Dar-
row, Anne Davies, Virginia Davis,
Erik Dingle, Daniel Dorrance, Lucy
Fleming, (Charles Garris, Cynthia
Garman, Charlotte Gelb, Matthew
Gillis, Joseph Goode, David Haines,
William Henschke, Gretchen Hefft,
Sally Holvey, Barbara Hughes, Rob-
ert Huttman, Donna Imatt, Thomas
Jenkins, Karen Kaschenbach, Helene
Kuchinskas, Sally Lancio, Joan Law-
Nicholas Sosik, Shirley Stage, Jac- son, John Layaou, Karen Long, Jack
We watch the weather for you, make sure
automatically.
you get fuel delivery when you need it . . .
And Gulf Solar Heat is the fuel oil that’s
purified with hydrogen-——to burn cleaner and
hotter for more heat per gallon.
Start saving.
Call us today!
- Be comfortabee.
heating oil
- [CHARLES
H. LONG
New Dallas Neighbor,
Guest At Stork Shower
Mrs. Jarrett Miller,
Avenue, a new neighbor to the
Luzerne
community, ‘was recently feted at
a stork shower given by neighbors
at a koffee klatch at her home.
Mrs. Miller received many lovely
gifts.
Attending were: Mesdames Mar-
tha Longmore, Jean Mansley, Dor-
othy Cosgrove, Peg Hartman, Joan
Ansilio, Jean Williams,” Dorothy
Whalen, Rhoda Lefko, Bettie Hanna,
Rita Cutter and Lucy Turner.
Newcomers Club
Welcome Wagon Newcomer’s Club
of the Y.W.CA. toured Town &
Country Furniture Galleries Jan-
uary 29.
‘A short meeting was held in
which plans for the card party to
be held March 9 at the Kingston
House were discussed.
Attending from the Dallas area
were Mrs. Clayton Stetson, Mrs.
Raymond Schiwall, Mrs. Donald J.
Weber, Mrs. E. M. Wroblewski, Mrs.
F. W. Schaefer.
Back In The States
Major “Bill” Dierolf, Shavertown,
recently arrived home after serving
in Laos and Thailand, is completing
his 23rd year with the United States
Army. His leave originally sched-
uled for thirty days was cut short
and he reported ‘to Fort Bragg for
special assignment last week. Major
Dierolf is glad the tour of duty is
over and expresses dislike for the
Orient.
Card Club Meets
Mrs. William Hanna, Wyoming
Avenue, entertained neighbors, all
members of a card group recently.
Present were Mesdames Thomas
Longmore, Kenneth Cosgrove, Rob-
ert Turner, William Cutter, Harry
Lefko, Stephen Hartman and Wil-
lard Whalen. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Whalen and Mrs. Longmore.
Refreshments were served.
Magee, Eric Mayer, Carol McCoy,
Michael Messersmith, Suzanne Mes-
sick, Barbara Metzger, Jane Mitch-
ell, Marguerite Nafus, Georgeann
Nash, Anthony Nauroth, Robert
Nicol, Elizabeth Otto, Cynthia Pow-
ell, Sandy Pritchard, Diane Reese,
Patricia Shonk, Judith Stasko, Kar-
en Steinhardt, Cindy Supulski, Sally
Will, Susan Weiner, Gary Williams,
Gay Williams, Kathy Woychick, Su~
zanne Wroblewski, Sharon Yalick,
Gail Zekas.
Save On Your Printing
Have It Done By The Post
MONK Pibg. & Htg.
N. Lehigh St.
Shavertown, Pa.
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EDWARDSVILLE * EXETER
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1963
(Continued from last week)
Aug. 24: Mrs. Bonebakker and I
drove to Schevingingen. We drove
through Westland, the vegetable
basket of Holland. Here in hundreds
of rows of houses the main concen-
Schevingingen we saw the new pier
built entirely on pillars on the water
(dock style). We then went to Am-
sterdam, passed Schipal Airport,
and a young forest on the outskirts
of the city, planted to provide a
woodland for the population.
Amsterdam was marvelous. It was
exciting, vibrant and intriguing,
while it also maintained its charm-
ing antiquity and tradition. This
city seemed to be really Holland,
although it could well have been
the thrill of visiting my first Dutch
town. Oostvoorne is very small, and
I only went quickly through Rotter-
dam.
After lunch we made a trip
through the canals in one of those
famed tourist boats. We passed
17th century storehouses which
have small, but powerful cranes
located near the roofs. With such
a device all the bulky equipment
can be taken into the building
without employing the steps which
are too narrow. For this reason
many of the buildings are built
with a slight slant. The canals have
rounded bridges so vessels can pass
beneath them, Canal water level is
always maintained either by filling
or draining so passage under the
bridge is possible.
We then went on to the Begynhof
—a_ colony of houses built in a cir-
cle around a Catholic Church. Step-
ping through the corridor of the
entrance, the bustle of the city
gives way to & peaceful, bird-chirp-
ing, green-grassed home for the
aged. Here in the center of the city
is a quiet, restful haven.
Shortly after we left Amsterdam
we ate our dinner at a rustic old
inn, named Meerust. It was a quaint
large place with checkered table-
cloths, candlelight, small fire place.
Outside a calm lake with a typical
Dutch country view, patios and a
darling wishing well.
Aug. 25: Went to a gigantic
farm in Numansdorf, south of Rot-
terdam. This farm is actually a cor-
poration comprising 1800 acres,
which are the most typical flat,
green land of Holland. We went on
to the Taptoe in Delft to celebrate.
This was a musical and marching
presentation of all Dutch services
(Army, Navy, etc.). It wag climaxed
by a rifle drill in which no com-
mands were heard. One drill called
for a gradual decrease in marching
noise (tramp, tramp) until not a
sound could be heard. It climaxed
matic, but not as sensational as the
finale in which 800 participants ap-
peared. The band in the tower of
Delft answered those in the market
place and the Dutch national anth-
em played as the spotlighted flag
appeared slowly on the top of the
tower. This was the 9th Annivers-
ary and was really tremendous. Fol-
lowing this we all went to the cellar
of the Prinsenkelder, to celebrate
Mouringh birthday. In this building
William the Silent had been assass-
inated 400 years ago. The bullet
hole is still in the wall. Mr. Bone
bakker told me of the Waterschap-
Pu
SPECIAL MIX
WILD BIRD
SEED
5 Ibs. — 50¢
10 Ibs. — 95¢
25 Ibs, — $2.25
100 Ibs. — $8.25
HUSTON'S
FEED SERVICE
Fernbrook Corners
674-6191
tration of exports are produced. At
with the firing of rifles. Very dra-
Sandy Ambrose Enthusiastic About
Lite In Holland On Rotary Exchange
en, which are city divisions control-
ing all the water rights with the
exception of drinking water. Since
the water is so important to the
Dutch, the country was divided into
province, city, etc. and the formerly
very vital waterschapen.
Aug. 27: Read my first Dutch
book, ‘Peppelventje the Bear”, a
nursery book to Jon, 5 year old red-
haired boy. Poor youngster.
Aug. 30: Happy 18th birthday to me.
I dragged myself out of bed and
went to the dining room. Every-
body was standing by the terrace
singing the Dutch birthday song
(and a very nice song it is). Mrs.
Bonebakker gave me one kiss from
everyong at home. Then I sat in a
flower decorated chair and opened
my presents. Everyone from the
youngest up walks up to the per-
son (having the birthday) and gives
a present, a very lovely Dutch cus-
tom.
After breakfast we went to the
Delta Works. There is an island
with a pit dug 12 meters to the sea
bdttom and this is a man made
island built to construct the sluices
below sea level. The island itself
costs $20 million and will be wash-
ed away when the project is com-
pleted.
All the concrete, electricity, ma-
terials, etc., are produced on this
land. Enough steel is to be used to
go around Holland. Once 21 meters
high, 1200 pumps work continously
to keep the water out of the pit.
If they stopped for a day, the proj-
ect would be destroyed. Each sluice
(17 in all) costs $1 million dollars,
and is supplied with fish ladders.
Large dikes will later be built con-
necting the mainland. On top of the
dikes will be a 3 lane highway. Ex-
pected completion in 1968. Total
cost is $350 million dollars. After
the Delta Works we went to the
‘beach again and had a picnic on
the dunes. For dinner that evening
we had champagne, dove soup,
steak, french fries, etc. It was a
real feast. It surely was a wonder-
ful birthday for me.
Aug. 31: Left QOostvoorne, Went
to Rotary meeting in Zwolle for two
days. Very interesting.
I am now in Hengelo, The Bone-
bakkers’ home is really neat. It has
all been remodeled inside and is
very lovely. Today was my first
day at school. We only went to pick
up our schedules though and then
back home.
Only Two Officials
Attend Convention
Lehman Township supervisors
Michael Godek and Alan Major
found the 41st annual Township
Supervisors’ Convention, Pittsburgh,
stimulating and educational, but did
not see any other Back Mountain
leaders in attendance.
Approximately 750 township of-
ficials throughout Pennsylvania at-
tended the three-day session held
at Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel February
4-6. Much of the convention was
devoted to administration problems
in township government.
Assigned To Keesler
Airman Marlon Rimple has been
assigned to Keesler Air Force Base
from Lackland AFB in Texas.
Marlon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Rimple, Main Street, Dallas,
is a 1962 graduate of Westmore-
land High School and a student
radar operator at Keesler Air Force
Base, Miss.
Sell Quickly Through
The Trading Post
Don’t Get Up Nights
It takes just 39c and 12 hours to
start relief — or your money back
at any drug store. When functional
kidney disorders cause getting up
nights, scanty flow, burning, back-
ache, leg pains, dizziness use easy-
to-take BUKETS 4-day treatment.
Acts fast to increase and regulate
passage. NOW at Kuehn’s Drug
Store, Dallas,
Fowler, Dick
THE BOSTON STORE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
The Boston Store
A I SG GTI A SI AT ATR A +E SI A iis SE SV
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JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
and you reach
DIAL
674-1181
In Wilkes-Barre
NO TOLL CHARGE
Center Moreland, Dallas
and Walker
Brownies At Birthday
Party And Investiture
Brownies of Troop 105, all in uni-
form, staged an investiture cere-
mony last Tuesday evening at Shav-
ertown Methodist Church, marching
for a flag ceremony in horseshoe
formation. Sixteen Brownies re-
ceived official Brownie pins, thir-
teen one-year stars; nine commit-
teewomen official Girl Scout pins.
. Leaders Mrs. Jack Appel and Mrs.
Andrew Ondish made the presenta-
tions, as many parents looked on
and enjoyed refreshments. The pro-
gram closed with the singing eof
Happy Birthday to Troop 105.
Recipients of Brownie pins were:
Barbara Parsons, Julie Ann Evans,
Nancy Young, Pamela Porter, Chris-
tine Banks, Rose Marie Biggs, Cathy
Kreidler, Dianne Fry, Judy Wazeter,
Linda Kocher, Joanne Williams, Jan
Bigelow, Mary Beth August, Mary
Beth Donachie, Eleanor Mae Biggs,
and Ann Nicklas.
One-year pins: Jane Dominick,
Judy Mac Avoy, Cathy Stella, Patty
Lewis, Paulette Muscavage, Priscilla
Kiloher, Debbie Newberry, Bebecca
Stewart, Nancy Young, Judy Waze-
ter, Betsy Turner, and Barbara Par-
sons.
Committeewomen: Mesdames John
Porter, William Banks, Harold
Young, Sheldon MacAvoy, Robert
Dominick, Gus Stella, Wilton Evans,
Thomas Kreidler, and Walter An-
drews. Mrs. Leslie Hoover, eligible,
was absent.
Mrs. Davies Receives
Gir] Scout Honors
Dallas Neighborhood Girl Scout
Association, at its January meeting
held in Dallas Methodist Church,
recognized women who had received
service pins at the annual dinner
meeting, and heard that twenty-
nine members had attended.
Receiving a 25 year pin was Mrs.
Stanley Davies; 10 year pins, Mrs.
Joseph Niezgoda and Mrs. Vincent
Makar; 5 year, Mesdames William
Hanna, Ernest Reese, Lois Kashen-
bach, Stephen Yalick, James Mitch-
ell, Warren Myers, Bruce Moen,
Trice Gelsleichter, Anna Vaskas,
Russell Lawry and Thomas Bobo.
Basic Troop Camp Course March
27, April 24 and the week-end of
May 3, the first two at Scout office
and the weekend at Wildwood.
Mrs. Joseph Niezgoda talked on |
Juliette Low. Ingathering to be held
at Dallas Junior High School March
14th for Brownies, March 15th for
Intermediates and Seniors.
Leaders were asked to list girls
from their troop, who wi receive
Curved Bar awards by Spring.
Mrs. Darrell Crispell and Mrs.
Thomas Bottoms of Troop 77 had
charge of the closing ceremony, Mrs.
John Connolly and Mrs. Elwood Ide, |
Troop 224, the opening. Mrs. Makar |
presided.
Attending were Mesdames John!
Jones, William Lyons, Nellie Scout-
en, Harry Peiffer, John Mulhern, I.
Berger, Darrel Crispell, Louis Lan-
ing, Jr., John Connolly, James Brett,
Allan J. Covert, Charles Gardner,
Edgar Darby, Joseph Niezgoda, Fred
Daley, Shirley Ide, Janice Gelsleich-
ter, Robert Block, John Blase, Mary
Reese, Audrey Nelson, Martha Reese,
Paul Menapace, Regis Brice, Russell
Lawry, Harry Crawford, Andrew
Lewis.
Hillside Holsteins
Register Officially
Impressive new production rec-
ords by registered Holstein cows be-
longing to Hillside Farms, Trucks-
ville, have been announced by the
Holstein-Friesian Association of Am-
erica, Brattleboro, Vt.. .
Penstate Armac Star Lass 37767-
81, a seven-year-old, produced 18,-
613 lbs. milk and 631 lbs. butterfat
in 365 days. Hillside Sally of Oz
3767969, a seven-year-old, had 17,-
209 lbs. milk and 625 lbs. butterfat
in 363 days. Hillside Pioneer Kerlin
4259680, a five-year-old, had 17,117
Ibs. milk and 615 lbs. butterfat in
303 days.
According to the national Holstein
organization, new production figures
compare to an annual output of 7,-
211 Ibs. of milk and 270 lbs. of but-
terfat by the average U. S. dairy
Cow. |
Pennsylvania State University
supervised the weighing and testing
of the records as part of the breed’s
nation-wide herd testing programs.
Gov. James Pollock of Pennsyl-
vania (1855-58) was father of the
“In God We Trust” motto on United
States coins.
The first newspaper published in
Pike County, Pennsylvania, was the
Northern Eagle, edited by diplomat
Benjamin Bodlac.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Flourishing Boys’ Club In Orange
Offers Fun For Kids Of All Ages
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hislop have
been running a flourishing Boys’
Club in their basement playroom
at Orange for over a year, accumu-
lating boys as a snowball gathers
girth when rolled downhill. Twenty
six boys to date, of varying 'ages
and from varying localities, enough
boys to set the average house-
holder crazy with muddy beots and
constant din gather each Friday
night.
To the Hislops, it’s old stuff.
They happen to like kids.
Small dues finance materials for
model airplanes, and the boys have
projects to raise money for sup-
| plies.
The goal at present is tee
shirts wearing a bold panther and
caps to match.
Mr. Hislop takes the boys on
hikes, instructs them in wrestling,
takes them in small groups to the
basketball games. Floodlights out-
doors permit athletic activity until
late in the fall.
When school is out, Mr. Hislop
enlists the aid of two older boys.
The Club is not a part of any
organized youth movement. It’s just
The Club, and the kids love it.
Parents are solidly in favor, They
agree with the boys that. Dick is
tops.
Mrs. Martin Porter
Receives Scout Pin
Mrs. Martin Porter, ‘Shaver Ave-
nue, Shavertown, recently received
a thirty five year pin for service in
Girl Scouting in the Back Mountain.
When Mrs. Porter moved to Shav-
ertown in 1926 the only troop in the
Back Mountain was ‘the one in Dallas
Borough. She organized troops in
Shavertown, Trucksville, Fernbrook
and Lebmas,
Although Mrs. Porter had four
children and was a substitute teach-
er in Kingston Township Schoo] Dis-
trict, she always found time to spend
a few days at Wildwood with a
group of Scouts, to take charge of a
camp fire, picnic or campous, or to
speak to various service organiza-
tions on the merit of scouting. For
a number of years members of Ki-
wanis, through Mrs. Pérter’s inter-
vention, provided transportation to
camp for many troops.
Before becoming active in the
Giri Scouts, Mrs. Porter was affil-
iated, as leader and commissioner,
with Girl Pionzcrs for seven years.
Several years ago she received
her “Thanks Badge” and was g'ven
the title “Mother of Girl Scouting
in the Back Mountain”. She organ-
ized the first Back Mountain council
and served as its first president.
She is still active in scouting by
serving on the committee of Troop
9.
Girl Scouting seems to be passed
down in the Porter family. Mrs. Por-
ter’s daughters received their ten
year pins in 1946 and her grand-
daughter, Pam Porter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, recently
began her first year of scouting as
a Brownie with Troop 105, Shaver-
town.
‘For Letter Press
Or Offset
Try The Dallas Post
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LUMBER & COAL
Company
674-1441
Wilkes-Barre CC
Taps Lashford
Former President 3
0f School Board
Edgar J. Lashford, Chase, former;
president of Laké-Lehman schoolt
board and for some years prior to}
that, president of the three-way
jointure of Lehman-Jackson- Ross,
has been appointed to succeed Wal=
ter H. R. Mohr as Industrial Secre:r’
tary of Greater Wilkes-Barre Cham:
ber of Commerce, effective Feb. 18:
Mr. Mohr, Dallas, a former Kings.
ton Township teacher before joins
ing the Chamber several years ago,
recently accepted a position as dir
rector of development and vlenning
at Wilkes College.
Mr. Lashford resigned from Lake
Lehman school board when press
of business with Hardie Manufac-
turing Company, formerly Vulcan
Iron Works, dictated his transfer to
the Philadelphia office. Since 1942
he had advanced within the firm,
and for the past several years serv-
ed as treasurer.
He is a graduate of Wyoming
Seminary and of University of
Pennsylvania Extension School in
business and finance. During World
‘War II he was personnel assistant
in the Navy Personnel office in
Washington.
Philadelphia born William Rush
(1756-1833 was America’s first na-
tive sculptor.
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