Congratulations to Denise Witek, | aunts,” Mrs. Margaret Witek of Lappy. Refreshments were served.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Plains, Mrs. Margaret Billow of | es
Witek of Chase Manor who .cele- Chase Manor, Mrs. Mary Billow of GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
brated her ninth birthday on Satur-
day, May 4.
guest at an outdoor birthday party,
attended by the following:
Witek,
Young, Matthew Laity, Linda Laity,
Ww
Theresa
- SECTION A — PAGE 6
Denise Witek Has Party
On Ninth Birthday
Elizabeth Laity,
John Yankowski, David Yankowski,
Chase’ Manor and her: uncles, Edwin |
Emory Povstay and Mr.
Present and former
She was the honored Povstay,
and Mrs. John Fronczkiewicz of To-
Stanley | wanda. Denise received many nice |
Cigarski, i
birthday cake, was ‘on hand. Her
members of |
' Wy oming Valley Girl Scout Council |
will stage a lunchecn Tuesday at
| 12:45 at Irem Country Club, the last
Nancy | gifts and a beautifully decorated’ reunion of the Council before it be-
comes a member of Penn’s Woods.
av ELEC TRI (' RANGE
Cooks fi Rings Around The Rest!
BEN Model
526-170
DELUXE 36-INCH
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A WEEK
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'HI-SPEED
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THESE DELUXE FEATURES, TOO!
® Full-width fluorescent light
° Pictire wilidow in oven door
¢ Char-coil speed broiler
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i LL un OVER ml TE Ho (1 mH 5 TEI
: SPECIAL BUY
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® Giant 24-inch oven
® Hi-speed surface units
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ONLY
5: Per
i Week
BIG ‘BIG TRADEAN, EASY TERMS
NO DOWN PAYMENT eo 36 MONTHS TO PAY
Pay for Your Electric Range With Your Electric Bill
x FREE x
TAINLESS STEEL
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Model E-30
3 QT.
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1 QT.
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AND COVER “sar
COVER FITS
INSET PAN
AND 8” SKILLET
2 Qt,
INSET PAN
8” SKILLET
a
To the Customers of The Luzerne Electric Division of the UGI Co.
When you purchase an Electric Range from a Participating Dealer
During April and May of 1963 and Install it on the Luzerne Electric
Division lines, You Receive absolutely FREE this Beautiful Stainless
Steel 6-Piece Set of West Bend Cookwear!
SEE YOUR LOCAL NORGE APPLIANCE DEALER
FOR THIS OUTSTANDING VALUE
, :
The UGI does not sell electric appliances, but calls your attention to this Outstanding Value
DIVISION
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
‘| and ‘Scroll,
Bernice Winiecki, | father, Nicholas Witek, a former big
league baseball star was in charge | May Queen
Janie Yankowski, Edwin Yancik, her | of the outdoor activities and numer-
| grandmother, Mrs. Anna Witek, her | ous games kept the guests busy and
(Cotttuued from Page 1 A)
—Girl of the Month for December.’
Planning a career in education, Jane
is president of the Future Teachers
Club and has been accepted at
Bloomsburg State College as an Ele-
| mentary Education major.
Alana Matter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Frey, Oak Hill, is
also a member of the honor court.
Vice president of the Senior Class,
a member of the National Honor
Society, and a member of Quill and
Scroll, she has participated in many
activities. President of the Journal-
ism Club, Alana edited the first
Lake-Lehman Student Handbook
publications. (She has been a chear-
leader for three years and a member
of the senior play cast. Girl of ths
Month for December for the Lehman
Women’s Club, Alana will
tember in the liberal arts division.
Attendant Joyce Spencer is the
daughter of Mrs. Betty Spencer of
Noxen. Active in school and class
activities, Joyce is completing her
third year as class secretary. This
year she was elected secretary of
the Student Council. She is a form-
Club, and has been a membear of the
Lake-Lehman Basketball team. A
member of the prize winning band,
Joyce is captain of the flag twirlars.
Also a member of the Queen's
Court is Marily Woodling. Marily,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Woodling, of Lake Silkworih, has
| been active in various schoel activi-
ties. Known to readers of the Post
through her school column, she has
also served as news editor of the
school paper. A member of the
National Honor Society and Quill
she has participated in
the girls’ ensemble, the chorus
Vogue Sewing Contest, class plays,
class office, and the basketball team.
Girl of the Month for March, Marily
plans to enroll at Wilkes College
with a major in elementary educa-
tion.
Following. the crowning, the band
will give the touring group a rous'ng
-tsend=off. As'the group begins their
tour, the seventh grade girls will
present “I've Been Working on the
‘Railroad.” First stop will be H
burg where the ‘seventh grade girls
will dance to “Bingo.” As the train
moves cn toward Bluefield West
Virginia, the influenecz of the Cazecks
and Slovaks: is seen, The eighth
grade students will demonstrate the
native damce “Turn Me Aro-i~d.”
| Nest stop—Durham; North. Caro-
{ na, where the Virginia Rezl will be
arrig-
and acts as student co-ordinator of!
enter
Bloomsburg State College in Sep-
er officer of the Nature and Hiking |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1963 ~~
THE ROCKING CHAIR
by MRS. MATT EVANS
One of the things that Mr. Ken- |
nedy will be remembered for during |
his administration, is returning the
rocking chair to its proper place in |
the home. This poor unfortunate,
j wooden seat” has been the victim of .
| modern design and functional liv- |
ing. To be modern is to be up to
date. To be functional is to be use-
ful. Apparently the rocking chair did
not meet with these requirements.
Things are different now. Not only
does it have a place in the home, it
has the place of dignity it rightly
Services Friday
For Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Lillian R. Bevan, Demunds
' Corners resident for the past thirty
years, died Tuesday moming at Nes-
bitt Hospital, where she was admit-
| ted to the medical service April 18.
{Born in North Moreland Town-
ship, she was daughter of the late
Theodore and Susan Aten Evans.
She belonged to East Dallas Method-
iet Church and its WSCS. and the
Rural Branch of Nesbitt Hospital
Auxiliary.
Surviving are: a stepmother, J id
Josephine Evans, Luzerne, and sev-
en half-sisters: Mrs. Robert Jones,
Orange; Mrs. Harry Carr and Mrs.
Emanuel Morgan, Hartford, Conn.;
Mrs. Kenneth Larish and Mrs. Frank
Zarnoch, . Orange; Mrs. Clyde Rob-
bins, Wind Gap; and Mrs.
Luzerne,
Burial will be in Eaten. Cemetery.
following services conducted Friday
morning at 10 by Rev. William Wat-
sci1 from the funeral home at 365
Bennett Street, Luzerne.
presented vy the ninth 1 grade girls.
At Austin, Texas, a group of eighth
grade, students will demonstrate a
square dance. Next stop, New Mex-
ico, where a Spanish dance will be |
presented.
The sophomore girls. at Saint;
Paul. will demonstrate the Scandi-
navian de As
the tour moves on, the sophomores
will do a French Minuet as the city
of Quebec app=ars. Nearer home,
the tour will stop at Rutland, Ver-
mont, where the Annual May Cele-
bration is underway. The ninth
grade g'rls, participating in the tra-
ditional way, will wind the May |
Pole.
Loeal residents are invited to at-'
end this annual festival-—held this -
vesr at the new Lake-Lehman High
School, Tuesday, May 14 at 1:10
p.m:
AND MC
460 N. MAIN ST.
BEAUTIFLIL GR,
MHAERS DAY D
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY
BACHMAN'S DRESS CENTER
Open Evenings 'Til 9
ADUATION
DRESSES
WILKES-BARRE
OUR SINCERE
BEST WISHES
TO MOTHER
ON HER DAY -MAY 12
COME SEE — COME SAVE
ON OUR Gf is FOR ALL OCCASIONS
IN LUZERNE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Lobbies .and Parlors — Closed
Write for Literature and Rates
HOTEL
JEFFERSON
ATLANTIC CITY
NEW JERSEY
Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers,
Churches and Theatres — Near Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting
and Open Sun Decks Atop =
All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans
— Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de-
lights in catering to the wishes of American Faniilies.
/
Hotel Jefferson
Atlantic City, New Jersey
JOHN H. FETTER. JR.
Prompt,
GARBAGE
BERTI
674-5731
Efficient,
674-8731
Clean
& TRASH
REMOVAL
Cail
& SON
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Riley, |
~~
deserves.
Attics and storage rooms, silent
and unopened for years, are aired
and grandma’s ‘Boston Rocker’,
grandpa’s ‘platform rocker’, and
Aunt Nell’'s old rocking chair
brought downstairs. Their cloaks of
dusty shame are being rubbed off
and a new coat of shiny wax and
ancestral pride is being lovingly ap-
, plied. It is not now fashionable for
teenage Betty to threaten mayhem
if that ‘thing’ isn't removed before
her friends see it. The rocking chair
kas finally come into its own.
This is the age of tranquilizers,
tension relievers, and vibrators. Here
is the perfect answer for all these
aids. Sit in the rocking chair. Lean
back, cross your feet, gently grasp
the arms and rock away. If you
happen to close your eyes, let your
mind wander and your imagination
go to work. What a wonderful time
ories, conjure up new ones or take
that trip to Europe on a luxury liner.
You can almost feel the boat gently
and unhurriedly slipping through
the water. It is a grand way to re-
lax and dream at the same time.
The rocking chair is also a great
weapon to subdte anger. When the
urge comes to shake the stuffing out
of ‘junior, or tell Mrs. X to keep her
dog out of your rose bushes, run
for the rocking chair, sit down grip
the arms with determination : and
vengance. Place your feet firmly on
the floor and begin to rock vigor-
ously. Increase the speed when nec-
essary and keep rocking until you
| are so tired that you can't remem-
i ber why you were angry. This ther-
| apy works especially well if you
| mutter incoherently while traveling
faster and faster.
i Another use for the rocking chair
is problem ‘solving. At times things
seem to creep Up and overwhelm
| us. Suddenly our problems seem
| greater than we can bear. A few
| minutes alone in a rocker does
wonders., This suggestion isn’t any
guarantee that the problems will
disappear but they will seem a little
easier to cope with. Sit, hands fold-
ed, eyés closed, rocking slowly. A
hot cup of tea or a little reading
will also help. Our perspective can
be regained and all it takes is a little
rocking and mental rearranging.
close and feeling its warmth and
helplessness are the best of all. Even
those of us not endowed with a
| singing voice will try a soft lullaby.
Tiny receptive ears listen and t'ny
faces reward the singer with a ‘tooth-
less grin. Those hours are not wast-
ed time but are the seeds for mem-
| ories when the bud of childhood has
: blossomed into the flower of adult-
hood... When: there are no more
babies to rock, one can return to the
chair that holds so. many pleasans
* memories and reminisce.
BM sooms to me that the rookie oF
chair has more than met up-to-date |
requirements. To a dear friend that
hasn’t been around for a long time.
“Welcome home”.
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
In Pennsylvania
... CODE. OF BEHAVIOR.
TOWARDS SEEING EYE DOGS
‘By Friskies Research Kennels
Watching seeing eye dogs
guide their masters and mis-
tresses safely and expertly on
their daily rounds is an inspir-
ing sight. While such dogs are
highly trained for their work,
they can...like humans... be
distracted, and a distraction at
a critical moment can be disas-
trous. It is therefore important
for the public to observe a code
of behavior towards any guide
dogs they meet,
Much as you love all dogs and
much as you are tempted to pet
the Seeing Eye fellow and let
him know how much you ad.
mire him... don’t. You'll be dis-
rupting the mutual understand-
ing between dog and master
which is essential at all times
to safe and efficient work.
Never offer food of any kind
to the guide dog. Not only does
it distract him, but his health is
of great importance to his blind
master, and it ean easily be up-
set by indiscriminate feeding.
Never grasp the arm of, or
shout directions, to a blind per-
son working with a guide dog.
This, too, serves to disrupt the
proper relationship between
master and dog and may be lik-
ened to putting one’s hand over
the eyes of a person driving a
car.
Never permit your leashed dog
close to a guide dog. Although
guide dogs are taught to ignore
all other animals while in har-
ness, your pet may offer a dis-
traction.
Never interfere with a blind
person who is correcting his dog,
either verbally or through a
quick tug on the leash. Dogs,
like humans, can be distracted
from. their primary duties and
~ corrections are as necessary to
recall the dog's attention as
praisé or patting to Seward him
for work wall 00,
FAB
you can have. Recall pleasant mem-
The hours spent holding a baby |
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