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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Mt. Zion
MYSTERY ‘SOLVED!
Recently I mentioned new cellar
excavation near here. Didn't know
who done it!
Last week when we drove past
the spot on our way to the Wyoming
Seminary Music Department recital,
we saw a huge truck of a prefab
housing company stuck in the drive-
way. On our way home along about
midnight, there was a long line of
cars and the truck was unloading.
Later on, Mr. Curiosity, him-
self strolled around to see what was
soing on. There was Ralph Swan
$e. tor prooting the foundation walls
with the help of young Howard Dy-
mond and other members of the
Elaine Dymond family, friends of the
Swans. By and by Shirley Swan and
Vivian Dymond ‘drove in with the
other children.
We are glad indeed to have the
Swans as neighbors, for they are
swell folks. Ralph was one of the
boys at Dimock Camp Ground way
back when I' was working with
youth. Shirley is the former Shirley
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Johnson of Trucksville. The house
is about built, with panelled sides
and glazed windows already in their
frames. All Ralph will have to do is
finish the insides, install water, elec-
tricity and plumbing.
One thing that pleased Ralph was
the way the dozen neighbors from
right around these diggins lined up
cars to help get the truck of prefab
into the driveway and help unload
the materials, They were there till
about midnight before it was all
done.
ANOTHER NEW HOUSE
Down Mt. Zion road toward Sut-
ton Creek road lives Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Bell. Excavation has been going
on there for some time, a large hole
with an open ditch from the side.
Wondered what it was to be found
lout, It’s the cellar for a mew house
to be built by Dan Bell Jr. There was
a minimum of rock encountered by
Alex Sherinski with his bulldozer,
but plenty of hardpan, and some
gravel and water. When a new house
is in the process I feel like saying
the words of a song we've all heard:
“Bless this house, 0 Lord, we: pray”.
George Ruckno Named
George Ruckno, Shrine Acres,
was elected Council Member at
Large of Wyoming Boy Scout Coun-
cil, at the ‘same election at Hotel
Sterling on Monday which saw
Richard A. Saul, Kingston, installed
as president.
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All young children have a great interest in and love for living
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963
Feeding The Guinea-Pig Or Listening To The Story Lady, It's All Fun
things. Two guinea pigs were cared for and loved for several weeks.
Other pets enjoyed ‘throughout the year were turtles, goldfish, pet
mice, ducks, chicks and -an Easter Rabbit.
Future firemen of the Back Mountain are receiving their first
Volunteers from 'Shavertown Fire Company brought
instructions.
—Photos by Kozemchak
two trucks to Westmoreland Elementary School to give all kinder-
garten children a close look.
Five-year olds, dizzy with delight
Lambs And Horses Keep Kindergartners Breathless
A
Petting one of the prize lambs at the Herman Thomas farm,
Highland ‘Acres, are Dallas kindergartners, the black sheep almost
invisible against the green grass, and overshadowed by moppets
who yearn to feed him a peanut.
Story time is always a happy time and an everyday “must” in
kindergarten. Listening to stories and poetry, and using books for
information show the children how much pleasure and help books
can bring.
Pick out your own child . . . it’s more fun that way.
Make Way For Future Firemen Of The Back Mountain
tried on helmets and raincoats, climbed aboard the truck, and
dreamed of the time when they could answer the siren in the middle
of the night, go screaming down the highway, and rescue somebody
from a second-story window by erecting a tall ladder.
Lined up at the fence, kindergartners on a field trip to High-
land Acres see Lady and Flicka showing their paces. Tt was a
marvelous occasion, just right for the end of a school year. —Photo
by Kozemchak
See Indian Conclave
At Wyalusing Soen
Feathered headdresses, peace
pipes, whoops and war calls will
brighten the scene and re-echo
from hill to hill at Wyalusing Rocks
next weekend, when thirty tribes
will assemble at a Grand Council for
American Indians on June 21, 22
ad 23.
Making a pilgrimage to the land
of ‘their ancestors, representatives
of each tribe will meet for the first
time in 208 years to hold an Ameri-
can Indian Spiritual and Temporal
Council in Pennsylvania.
(Chiefs Clinton Pickard, William
Pickard and Lightfoot Talking Eagle
are responsible for the gathering.
An Indian village is being erected
on the plateau above Wyalusing
Prayer Rocks to house the several
hundred Indians attending.
The three day conclave will fea-
ture tribal dances in colorful garb,
teams matching each other in the
ancient spirited game of lacrosse,
| Lori Lynn Edwards
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Edwards,
Dun Ellen, N. J., announce the
birth of a daughter Lori Lynn April
| 13. There is another child, year-
| old James, Jr. Mrs. Edwards is the
| former Joyce Gordon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon,
Pikes Creek.
sign language demonstrations, arts
and crafts. Highlighting the pro-
gram will be the appearance of Bar-
bara Johnson, fair. Indian maiden,
who will tell the legend of the
“Maid of the Mist.”,
Public is cordially invited, and |
many local families are planning to
visit the reenactment of early his-|
toric pageantry in ‘the neighboring
area. |
Information on routes and accomo- |
dations may be obtained from End-
less Mountains Association, Lacey-
ville, Pa.
Sell Quickly Through
The Trading Post
tion overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers,
Ca or Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting
Churches and Theatres —
Lobbies and Parlors — Closed
All Rooms Delightfully Furnished
— Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de-
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Write for Literature and Rates
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~ JOHN H. FETTER, JR.
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and Open Sun Decks Atop —
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Parrish and sons Robert and George,
Many Local Folk Attend | Mrs. George Parrish and children,
Gilbert-Drake Wedding | and Miss Nettie Parrish of Mt. Zion,
; } Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish of Mont
The wedding on June 1 in Potts- | rose, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and
town Methodist Church drew heavily | Mary Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
on this section for guests, when Dale | q,. a1 3
Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Liowd | He ond by Y, Mr, and Mrs. iad
Drake of Downington, married Miss | YWoolbers and Alice of Nicholson.
Cherolyn Gilbert of Greenlane. Dale |
To THE DALLAS POST
Drake’s mother was Kate Parrish |
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
Ja Pennsylvania
and naturally all the Parrishes were |
there, including Mr. and Mrs. John |
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SECTION B — PAGE 2
Kindergarten Opens A New World
by THE STORY-LADY
Kindergarten is a very happy ex-
perience for five-year-old children.
It is a year of growth in whict
the total development of the child,
physical, social, emotional, and
mental is guided into desirable
channels. Kindergarten reveals to
the children the joy of learning. It
| offers experiences in living, work-
ing, and playing with other five- |
year-olds.
dren to
Kindergarten helps chil-
develop self-expression,
|
| good work habits, wholesome atti- |
tudes, physical skills, an awareness |
of responsibility, and a need to co-
operate. Kindergarten provides op-
portunities to discover, to question, |
to explors, to seek amswers, to ex- |
perience, and to create.
The pictures show only a very
few of the many happy and educa-
tional experiences had by the chil-
dren during the year. Activities
stressing self-expresion,
tion, and appreciation are all-im-
portant. Creative musical expres-
sion is provided through singing,
rhythmics, records, and the use of
rhythm intruments. Art expres-
sion through crayons, easel paint,
i pin- and Wolfe
To Eager Five-Year-0ld Children
In the Dallas School District 265
children have just completed a
happy and profitable year in kinder-
garten. The four teachers are: Mrs.
Leila Anskis, Mrs. Joyce Gordon,
Mrs. Hannah James, and Mrs. Janet
Smith. William A. Austin is the
Supervisor of this group.
Awards And Prizes
For Cub Pack No. 233
The Pinewood Derby of Pack #
233 of Shavertown held its annual
runoff at the Precone home on Over-
brook Avenue on June 8 at 4 P.M.
The following received awards at
the informal pack meeting: Bob-cat
Book, Jimmy Cec-
| Gough; Lion Badge, Larry Spaciano;
imagina- |
2 year pin, Warrem Boyes; Lion
Badge, David Nauroth; Lion Badge,
Jeff Gillis.
Judges for‘the Derby were; Joseph
| Precone, Cub Master; Vicent Roman,
chalk, finger paint, clay modeling, |
making toys of wood, paper cutting
and pasting are all experienced.
Creativeness and originality are en-
couraged. j
The kindergarten program is flex-
ible, designed for individual devel-
opment and a readiness for later
academic success, Health and phys-
Committee’ Chairman; John Porter,
Treasurer; Scott Wimmer; and Leo
Nauroth.
The Dem Champs were; Den# 1,
John Porter; Den # 2, Scott Wim-
mer; Den # 3, Scott Bayer; Den
# 4, Jeff Gilis; Den # 5, Neal Stet-
son; Den # 6, Donald Voelker..
| Each Den champion received a
| knife, fork and spoon kit. Pack
| champion was Jeff Gillis, who re-
| ceived a compass.
Runner up was
| Neil Stetson who received a flash-
ical activities, language arts, science |
and safety, numbers, and creative
activities are all subject areas ad-
justed to meet the needs of five-
year-olds.
light. The best looking car was
owned by Jimmy McGough who
also received a flashlight.
There registered
and 60 persons in attendance.
were 38. cars
The much-wanted built-in look for the kitchen is found in the «
new built-in gas” range with tailored venting hood, flanked by gas
refrigerator-freezer and cabinets.
Among the many features of the gas refrigerator-freezer, ac-
cording to Frank Petrosky, residential sales manager of the Penn-
sylvania Gas -and Water Co., is an ice-maker.
Gas-range burners and valves have been improved to a point
where now it is possible to adjust the flame, previously unattainable,
to new lows, he explains.
Petrosky also points out that the evolution’ of the gas range
into an all-cooking-purpose appliance has made it unnecessary to
clutter kitchens with so-called “auxiliary” cooking equipment such
as plug-in broilers, rotisseries — even toasters.
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