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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Fernbrook
Fred Hughey, Demunds Road, is
a patient in St. Barnabas Hospital,
Rm. 521, 3rd and 183rd Streets,
(Bronx Section), New York 57,
N. Y., where he submitted to sur-
gery on May 23rd. Mrs, Hughey is
staying in New York with him. His
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hughey, Overbrook Ave-
nue, visited him over the weekend.
They expect to visit again this
weekend. His condition is good.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lumley, Har-
ris Street, had as weekend guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, Media,
and Mrs. Mary Sheridan, Bronx.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, E.
Overbrook Avenue, had Mrs. Simp-
son’s four sisters and their husbands
as Memorial Day guests as well as
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Stanton,
Scranton. They are Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Schick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carey
all of Wilmington, Delaware and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of
Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and
children, George, Cheryl and Cindy
of South Hampton, N. J. spent
Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Shaver, Jr., E. Overbrook Avenue
and Mr. and Mrs, Charles ‘Snyder,
Claude Street, Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sidorék, and
family, Harris Street, spent a few
days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sidorek, Macina, N. Y. While there
they also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Rydzewski, a nephew of Mr. Si-
dorek’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, E.
Overbrook Avenue, had as guests
for a week, Mr. and Mrs.” George
Getner, Ilion, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, E.
Overbrook Avenue, spent the week-
end in Poughkeepsie, while their
chudren visited in Elmhurst and
Harrisburg.
Miss Verna Lamoreaux, Fern
Street, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Shaver, Sr., Trucksville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Dietz and family
Bloomsburg Sunday.
Sandy Weaver, daughter of Mrs.
Helen Weaver, Hatboro will grad-
uate from (Central Bucks High
School on June 11. The Weavers
are formerly from Fernbrook and
Sandy is a niece of Edwin Lumley,
Harris Street.
Mrs. Leona Bellas, Harris Street,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Williams and family in Hatfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Compton
and son Harry, Levittown are
spending a two weeks vacation with
their families,
Mr. and Mrs. .Benjamin Earl,
Hamiiton Square, N. J., spent the
JeBENESSEERERREENNNERE,
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Clothes for Dad and Lad
Back Mountain Shopping
"Center — Shavertown
Adam Hozempa, Prop,
y;
a busy day.
The lens did a very good job, but had to be satisfied with only
a passing mark, not being able to reproduce every one of the multi-
tudes of happy faces of marchers and watchers.
One of two climactic events in the procession was the ceremony
at the Borough Honor Roll, where, at upper left; Commander Richard
Staub and the Daddow-Isaacs Post color guard stand at attention
as Warren DeWitt plays taps; and, lower right, girl scout Shirley
Back Mountain Honors
In this small sample of the crowded scene of Memorial Day
celebration in Dallas, the camera lens tries to record fragments of
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1963
placing a wreath at the monument
mony.
in front of the home.
Ann Reese and boy scout Bob Schilling march solemnly away after
weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Hughey, Overbrook Avenue, and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hontz,
Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bloomer and
daughters, Melinda and Brenda of
West Chester spent the weekend
visiting their parents.
A Society Meeting of all members
and friends of the Glenview P.M.
Church will be held in the church
on Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stuart and
Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart, Poplar
Street, spent Sunday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Stuart of East
Orange, N. J.
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Rt. 29—Harveys Lake to Noxen
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Idetown
Trucksville and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Mattice, Sweet Valley, spent Dec-
oration Day ‘with Mr. and Mrs.
It was a home-town Memorial Day
| Parade, leisurely and off to a slow
Lois Laning 5 30: | start, Brownies and Cub-Scouts boil-
’ ling out of the' American Legion
Mrs. Emory Hadsel, a ene | grounds on Memorial Highway, fire
neth Calkins, Bess Cooke, Ric nod | 2PPaTatus lining up on Center Hill
Ide, Reverend Tiffany and Alfre Road, south-bound traffic deflected
Swelgin were present at the of Gor the highway to Lake Street,
ficial board held in the churchhouse and deflected back again as drums
Saturday night. {of the Dallas Junior High School
A 3/C Barry L. Rauch who was | Band were heard in-the distance:and
stationed .at the Greenville AFB | red and white uniformed musicians
Mississippi is spending a two week / came into view.
visit with his aunt and uncle Mr. |
and Mrs. George Honeywell. He
will then go to Alabama Air Base
escaped maternal hands to take the
spotlight; small boys on bikes
|
| where he has a job as an operat- | barged into the line-up at the cem-
| eter; toddlers wailed as they were
cot reererei | thwarted in their Sete on he
@ 1 | geraniums decorating the graves a
SutfersiEye Injury | Fontan. Citizenry tramped heed-
Cindy Lou Lefko, three, daughter | lessly across the mounds where liv-
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lefko, Lu- | ing grass served as common de-
zerne Avenue, Dallas, suffered an nominator for veterans of the War
eye injury late Sunday afternoon Between the States, the Spanish
when she fell on the patio while American War, the First World
playing in the yard. Her injury War, the Second World War, and
necessitated four sutures adminis-' the Korean Conflict. 3
tered by Dr. Richard Crompton. The mammoth American flag was
ing room specialist.
CUSHIONS
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a few things like power windows or air conditionng, but a Riviera is virtually complete as it is. Re-
member this when you start to compare the Riviera’s price with some other cars that claim to be
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standard in the Riviera will cost you extra in these other cars. We think you'll discover the Riviera
is one of the year’s great car values.
See It Now in A Choice Of Colors At
COMMUNITY M
[0 CUSTOM PADDED
TOR!
OPEN EVES.
TIL 9 P.M.
A new generation of small-fry!
Its Dead On Memorial Day
Top center, Main Street is jammed with parade, led by Al Camp
and the Junior High ‘School band.
makes last minute preparations at the Post home, origin of the cere-
Simultaneously, cub scouts, seen just below, waiting (patiently ?)
for the slightly delayed procession, swarm all over the field piece
A big day for them, too.
Ol Number 1, 1927 Mack engine, Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Com-
pany, sporting a like-new mirror finish and an equally bright smile
|Home-Town Atmosphere At Parade
vo. ana 20s. Lous ene, s+ OT Memorial Day As Dallas Marches atone © 20a:
{School Band playing “Oh Beautiful Rowett at the cemetery.
; but proudly wearing the blue satin | tude of all the United States.
uniform;
the noise to start.
Parade marshal Paul Shaver
Dallas and Kingston Township.
final words.
&
shalled by their leaders; fire appa-
ratus moving slowly past the ceme-
tery, with a spurt of speed on the
kle, and Dallas, and Shavertown,
and Idetown and Trucksville, leav-
ing the cemetery to the traditional
exercises and ‘the final tribute to the
borne along briskly by an entire
new generation of High School girls,
not one among them a participant
in the first appearance of the flag | dead.
five years ago. | Rev. George A. Prater, introduced
Children who had swaggered | by Dick Staub, gave the prayer.
about the cemetery on Memorial, James Post gave the address, tak-
Day five years ago, formed orderly |ing as his topic “Salt of the Earth,”
ranks and marched in procession, | and developing the theme that salt
Den 1, Den 2, Den 3, impatient of | was indeed the seasoner, and that
the antics of their younger brothers {it took community gatherings such
and’ sisters. | as the Memorial Day observance, to
bring 'out the true flavor of a com-
Memorial Day . . . something very 8
special in the American scene, a munity.
pledge to the future, with a nostal- | The band played under direction
gic salute to the past. | of Al Camp las the gathering stood
The flag at half-staff at the Honor uncovered for the National Anthem.
Roll in central Dallas; Father Rich- Robert Wiley was the Echo for Taps
ard Frank offering prayer; a Boy|both at the Honor Roll .and at
and a Girl Scout laying a wreath of Woodlawn, Warren DeWitt the bug-
remembrance; Dallas Junior High|ler at the Honor Roll, Thomas
|
for Spacious Skies;” the spine-ting- | Children flinched as the American
ling Taps, and its echo (from the | Legion squad fired the volley. Par-
parking lot at the Acme store); the | ents herded their young into cars,
American Legion replacing its cam- cars meshed their gears and snailed
paign caps and marching on, toward | out of the approaches to the ceme-
Woodlawn Cemetery. | tery,’ and another Memorial Day in
The Key Club Drill Team, with Dallas passed into history.
newly admitted members separated | rh
by blue and white clad girls from | Delaware has the lowest altitude
the more experienced performers, |and Colorado has the highest alti-
red and white twirlers; |
sober green and brown and blue | “Caution is not cowardly, and
and khaki clad youngsters, mar-| carelessness is not courage.”
ayear per $100-on
PERSONAL LOANS
at the MINERS”
|
MINERS NATIONAL BANK
|
Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
Member F.D.I.C.
from driver Jim Wertman, was just as happy to wait quietly for all
Bat it did a noble job leading fire companies
Trucksville, Shavertown, Kunkle, and Idetown, and ambulances from
Poppy girl, in the convertible with Mrs, Leonard Harvey and
Mrs. Frank Harvey, is Cindy Lou Oncay. ;
Friends and neighbors are seen at lower right corner, watching
the parade pull up to the monument.
Dallas, down past the mill, and up to Woodlawn Cemetery for the
From there it wheeled through
SECTION B — PAGE 1
Lands Two Big Ones
'On Holiday Weekend
| ‘Albert Raph, 92 Tunkhannock
Highway, had a disappointing day
Friday, landing only a twenty-eight
inch Lake trout.
The day before, at the same end
| of Harveys Lake, Warden Place, he
| pulled in a twenty-nine inch Laker.
| Quite a Memorial Day weekend.
Asked what he does with all his
| big fish, Mr. Raph, a mechanical
| foreman at Natona Mills answered:
| “I give them away. I don’t care for
| fish.”
{| He used a silver spoon, said to be
pulling well these days, and a cop-
per line to land the eleven pounders.
He estimated a quarter hour's fight
in each of them.
| Mr, Raph once caught a thirty-
six inch trout at Harveys Lake, and
| has won Rod and Gun Club prizes
| for his fish.
{
|
|
|
Register Now For
| Swimming Classes
| Learn to Swim classes for young-
sters between the ages of seven to
fourteen will be held the week of
| June 17 at the Central YMCA in
{ Wilkes-Barre.
Instruction sessions will be spon-
| sored by the Back Mountain YMCA.
| All interested persons are asked to
| make applications at the Shaver-
| town building with Cliff King.
Transportation will be by bus and
| will leave the Back Mountain “Y”’
| at 3 p.m. daily throughout the week
designated. A bus will also leave
from the Elementary School in Dal-
| las Borough simultaneously.
| Group will be divided into two
| classes with each receiving five one-
| half hour classes. A fee to cover
| transportation and minimum in-
| struction fees will be made for each
person registering. at - the Back
Mountain Y, a member of the
| United Fund.
Kenneth Young will be in charge
| of classes. Mr. Young, Physical Di-
| rector at the “Y,” will be assisted
| by his staff.
At The Dallas Post
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