3 vol; ice; ble IST 1001 a eet- and 3:45 10 1:15 YF. 7 day ri. on- ship and noir on y at nily ST r w hip. ® nior \0ir. yirls 7:00 > M. “lub Vrs. be 6th rom for for= ool, ris= lyer vith Toly for 50m. Er Tw re - Ea oe ac REET NN REE Sun, Cs I ai Sm ' N looking hard at the scrubby stuff % the road. They seem to be headed gl ire-line and probably through Nor- DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Mt. Zion This is not news! — Catherine Glogowski is making a garden. Not ‘news because Catherine Glogowski just naturally would make a garden. But when you remember the land on the opposite side of the road from the Glogowski house a few years ago you must wonder that a garden can possibly be there now. Ds it was just roadside brush, trees and stumps between Sutton Creek road and the creek uown near where old Glen Echo Park used to be. After building a neat dwelling and on the other side, Mr. Glogowski and Catherine saw possibilities for a gar- den; Little by little by grubbing and digging and rooting they made a be- ginning. Then another year they stretched their work further. And Catherine and the boys and father when he came home from work were planting and transplanting. Now there is a plot perhaps 200 by 50 feet under cultivation. With .the enthusiasm of an explorer she said the other day, “I'm going to try an experiment. I have some blue- berry seeds and am going to try to raise some!” Her garden has both food and beauty, for she will have gorgeous flowers of all colors before summer is over. ALONG MT. ZION ROAD On the Norman Lewis side of the road toward the Holmes house a new cellar was just excavated with one of these big yellow back-hoes that can dig straight down. Who is to build there is yet to be found out. Two bulldozers back of Bob Krum’s place have scraped a wide 4 swath from up on the hill down to across the swamp following the old man Lewis’ oat field beyond. He re- members thirty years ago when the old pipe-line was put through. This one is bigger, and apparently calls for a clean scraped strip of land be- fore the ditch is ever dug. PARENTS NIGHT PROGRAM Exeter Township PTA presented a take-off on TV program last Friday night. The assembly room was filled to capacity with people from Dy- mond Hollow, the Sullivan Trail, Mt. Zion and Sutton Creek roads. Principal Edward Miles announced that the township school board was proud of the achievement of the pupils now in West Pittston High School. A word of congratulation was spoken to Nadine VanTuyle whose Americanism Award was re- cently announced. John Lewis, presi- dent of the Exeter Township School Board, presented $25 Bonds to Shar- on Poole soon to graduate from the College Preparatory course, and to Barry Robbins of the General Course. Program consisted of two “TV” programs, first of which was “Bev- erly Hillbillies” featuring Tommy Lloyd in a “tumbling act”. Tommy had taken considerable gymnasium work not only school but also in the arin training program, with judo 7icluded. So when one of the hill- billy girls in the play threw him with a twist of her wrist it looked Nistressingly realistic! The second “TV” program with its commercials included was called “Medics” featuring Dick Dymond as the “doctor” who had to pause per- iodically through the operation on patient Tommy Lloyd to give com- mercials. “Dr. Dymond” removed gall stones from Tommy's innards, put them in a glass jar for all to see. Also removed his appendix, snipping it off with the scissors. Then it seemed advisable to take Tommy's heart out, which the “doctor” held up for all to see. (It looked very much like one of those red plastic hearts used for collecting funds for (Ee 674-5816 : MONK Plbg. & Hig, N. Lehigh St. Shavertown, Pa. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone 674:4921 GLEN ALDEN ON 24-HOUR SERVICE BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL Company ae Said Ber UE Heart!) Rumors are that Dick Dy- mond himself wrote the script for this number. The third program was a Bride and Groom number, with a shotgun wedding, voluminous make-up and costuming—and clowning. There were singing numbers by Mrs. Richard Rinehart, Mrs. William Wruble, and Mrs. Harold Seiple, and then the final chorus featuring “That Wonderful | Year” (any year from the Gay Nineties ‘that suits!) with several old songs, the audience being invited to join in on some of them. The accompanist was Mrs. Marie Pomeroy. NOTE OF GLOOM Black-and-tan dog named Tuffy met a skunk out back the other night. Poor Tuffy scrubbed and rub- bed in the grass, dug up the front yard, burrowing in the dirt. By morning the odor was faint and Tuf- fy’s spirits were restored and he could smile again. So could his folks | Fernbrook Pvt. Ralph Bellas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bellas, Roushey Street, has been transferred from Fort Knox Kentucky to Red Stone Arsenal, Ala- bama. He recently spent a two week furlough at his home. His buddy, Pvt. Frank Schray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schray, Harris Street re- turning to Fort Knox, Kentucky for advanced study after a furlough of two weeks. The two boys enlisted together. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boyes, Over- brook Avenue, spent a few days vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Evans in Indianhead, Maryland. Sincere sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Biggs, E. Over- brook Avenue on the death of their three month old twin daughter, Rita Jo at her home Tuesday. Miss Verna J. Lamoreaux, Pom Street, has returned home after be- ing a delegate from the Glenview P. M. Church to the Church Con- ference held in New Bedford, Mass- achusetts. Rev. Andrew Derrick also attended and has returned to Glen- view for another year. Jeffery Boyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boyes, Overbrook Avenue, celebrated his 8th birthday on May 18 with a family gathering. Clark Mosier Will Get Degree Sunday ‘Clark R. Mosier, Dallas, is one of 148 senior class ‘members sched- uled to receive bachelor’s degrees at Susquehanna University’s 105th Commencement exercises in Selins- grove Sunday, June 2. A 1958 graduate of Westmore- land High School, he attended Har- grave Military Academy for a year. Mosier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mosier, Dallas R. D. 1. At Susquehanna he majored in mer- chandising and will be awarded the bachelor of science degree. Mosier was a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity and vice president of Student Council. He was also chairman of the Men's Judiciary Board, a member of the varsity basketball team, and se- lected to “Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities Outstanding Marine PFC STEPHEN A. YENCHA, JR. Marine Private First Class Ste- phen A. Yencha Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Yencha, Jackson Township, has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Re- cruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C., and received a meritorious promotion to his present ramk. His promotion is the result of outstanding performance of duties during the 11-week training period. He is mow slated to report to Camp Lejeune, N. C., for advanced combat infantry training. Yencha entered the service in January 1963. Sutton Takes Part In Armored Unit Review Pfe. Sherman Sutton, US Army, son of Mrs. Minnie Sutton and the late Ziba Sutton, Trucksville, re- cently participated in the 74th an- nual Armour Conference at Fort Hood, Texas. All types of missiles, tanks and artillery were presented by the First Armored Division which passed in review before Army and civilian dignitaries, attending the week long conference. Sherman, who is 24 years of age, is a graduate of Westmoreland High School, class of 1958. He completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. and is a member of Company B, 1st Battalion, 52nd Infantry. Lost Lamb Returns It pays to go to the polls. Mrs. Corey Besteder, who was advertis- ing her lost lamb in the Dallas Post, ballot, brought the mews that the lamb, maroon leather collar and all, had wandered down the road and was safely housed with a neighbor: VV VV VV VV VV VV Vv vv SADDLES © BRIDLES ® TACK Western Wear and Gifts and Gifts CHAZEL NE 9-8504 | Rt. 29—Harveys Lake to Noxen VV VV VV VV VY VVYVvV VY VY YY 4 { 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 | TTS RL 4 2 a ita 4 Indian Moccasins { 4 { { 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 and Colleges.” matliidutbudodhestrelincstincgiectlhuselioctdiedimtbetcelatinilmsiiusdiudie called to say that inquiry at the H Kunkle fire hall while casting her |B THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1963 Idetown Mrs. Alfred Hadsel entertained at a family dinner on Sunday. Present | were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Traver, | Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Traver and | children Pamela, Tommy and Patsy, | Atlee Kocher and Mildred Kocher, | Mr. and’ Mrs. Lynn Hadsel and. son | Jeffrey, Alfred Hadsel, Carlton and | Carol Hadsel and the hostess. Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs. Edgar | Darby and daughter Joan spent last | weekend at Shepherd College where | Joan attended th prom. | Mrs. Letha Mayer of Dallas with Miss Ida Grey of Harveys Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Berioss Fritz spent last weekend with their son Allen and Mr. and Mrs. James Fritz of marriage of their son ‘Allen and Norma Jean Burkhart, also attend- ing were Mrs. Benjamin Shortkroff of Wynnewood, and C.W.0O. and Mrs. Lawrence Fritz of Stuttgart, Ger- many, who will be léaving soon for Huntsville, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meade and daughters Connie and Beverly of Baltimore, Md. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Carey Meade and other relatives in the Back Moun- tain Area.. Mrs. Lawerence Sutton and child- ren Scott, Jennifer and Patricia of Lodi, N.J. spent last week with her mother Mrs. Claire Mckenna. Mary Dora Scott Is Marywood Graduate ! Mary Dora Scott daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Scott, 54 Huntsville Road, Dallas, was among the 218 graduates who received their bac- calaureate and masters’ degrees from Marywood College Scranton; |on Sunday, May 26, in Marywood Theatre, A graduate of Westmoreland High School, Miss Scott received her Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in English and a certification in education. She has been active during her college years in the Little Flower Society, Writer's Forum, House Committee, Bayleaf and the Inter- national Relations Club. ; Vincent C. Smith Ph.D., Director of Philosophy of Science Institute, St. John’s University, was the commencement speaker. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST SuEEENNNENNENNENEENERERT Q : = > a ETUXEDOS - — WHITE COATS — COMPLETE FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE ADAM’S CLOTHES Clothes for Dad and Lad Back Mountain Shopping Center — Shavertown Adam Hozempa, Prop. SNENEEEEEEEENER NERNEY ] ’ Pleasant Route To . . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers