SECTION A — PAGE 2
THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper
Member National Editorial Association
Publishers Association
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc.
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas,
year; $2.50 six months.
six months.
Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Subeription rates: $4.00 a
No subscriptions accepted for less than
Out-of-State subscriptions;
$4.50 a year; $3.00 six
months or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c.
“More Than A Newspaper,
A Community Institution
Now In Its 73rd Year”
A non-partisan, liberal progressive mewspaper pub-
lished every Thursday morning at the Dallas Post plant,
Lehman Avenue, Dallas, Pennsylvania.
Editorially Speaking:
Stand Up And Be Counted
The Dallas Post has said again and again that it will
not publish anonymous letters.
It is possible that the writers of anonymous letters
cannot read, or cannot understand what they read.
Certainly the writer of a recently diatribe against the
school system has neither the education nor the common-
sense to understand what it is all about.
Definitely, what was good enough for grandpa was
good enough for him .
.". if grandpa was not able to
spell, formulate a sentence in English, or confine himself
to clear statement of opinion without profanity.
The letter at hand closes with the reasons why the
writer cannot sign his name,
a thin statement that he is
“the son of a businessman in this community.”
If he had signed it, his opinions would have been
published; because they represent the thinking of a con-
siderable segment of the population. It is always valuable
to print as many varying ideas as possible.
is entitled to his own opinion.
Each person
BUT, if you want to be heard in the Dallas Post, sign
your name, omit the profanity, and make it as brief as
possible. Space is at a premium.
If you have something to say, stand up and be .
; counted.
Citizens Seek
(Continued from 1—A)
ment was owned by Henry Novak
and was four years old, that street |
was at present a dirt road with
| shale base and 40 feet in width.
Mr. Hauck requested that a peti-
tion from homeowners and layout
plans of development be filed for
township records. A petition was
produced by Mr. Gilroy who also
| promised to submit required plans.
Mr. Ziegler stated that road prop-
erty must be turmed over to town-
ship before street can be accepted.
William Williams, Lohman Ave-
nue, again asked that meighborhood
road be repaired so that citizens
could have access to garages. Law-
ton Culver, road superintendent,
~avas advised to remedy washed out
street.
Two representatives from High-
Jand Avenue sought advice on how
to cope with serious drainage prob-
lem in ‘their area. Mr. Hauck stated
| street was state owned but that he
would look into the matter.
Mrs, Judson Holdredge complain-
ed that a blocked ditch at Stafford
Street was a health menace. Both
Culver ‘and supervisors planned to
~ check condition.
A note from Thomas Gerrity re-
questing information concerning
township ownership of Cedar Ave-
nue, Shavertown, was ordered an-
swered with street in question
affirmed as township property.
~ Stanley Cashmark revealed pres-
ence of suspected polluted water on
back end of his property and sought
to determine who was responsible
for repairs.
that blind ditches throughout sec-
e tion in question had been disturbed
| by building of many new homes in
the area. Mr. Hauck replied ‘that
. the answer to all drainage and
water problems was to be found in
- proper sewage. He stated,
one seems to believe the problem is
mot his own but his neighbors.”
Mr. Cashmark informed the board
that after a number of years the
state had erected a new curbing
along Carverton Road. Board and
visitors discussed neglected condi-
tion of Carverton Road with Board
voting to ask the State for better
maintenance of roads amd ditches
along this widely used thorough-
fare.
Repairs to Brook Street were
scheduled for this week. Franklin
Street bridge repairs were reported
completed by Valley Railroad.
road.
A letter previously sent to the
* Williams Company, highway con-
| tractors, requesting an extension
on the use of the township building
was reported wumanswered. Mr.
Hauck planned to contact builder
within a few days concerning mat-
ter. Ten percent of purchasing costs
still to be paid would indicate build-
ing was still property of township.
Mr. Gilroy verified matter as a con-
tract not complete until final pay-
ment is made,
Periodic checking will be made
| by police to prohibit dumping into
Toby’s Creek. No final decision
was made on purchase of a road-
sweeper, since only four out of 13
companies had® submitted informa-
tion on desired equipment, disclosed
Secretary Edward Richards.
Additional police protection was
requested at Carverton Methodist
Church. Installation of a light in
rear of building was suggested and
! | several police patrols were ordered
| for area.
A motion was made to inform
political party heads that erection
of campaign signs violated a town-
ship ordinance and that all such
remaining be Immediately with
drawn,
Arthur Smith stated |
“Every-
Awards Assembly
(Continued from Page 1-A)
Stevens, George Cave, Chris Colo-
vos, Joseph Dwinchick, Bradley Earl,
Lee Hoyt, Carl Kaschenbach, Ronald
Sinicrope, Howard Dover, Ronald
Earl, Richard Farr, Thomas Gaunt-
lett, Paul Siket, Gary Smith,
Baseball: Gary Cobb, Arch Pal-
trineri, Stephen Batory, John Bro-
miniski, John Farley, Allan Harris,
Thomas Kerpovich, Charles Lockard,
Fred Gosart and Donald Martin.
The following awards and ac-
knowledgments were made by
Thomas Jenkins, assistant high
school principal: Wyoming Valley
Technical School diplomas were
awarded to William Biggs, Roger
Boyle, Stephen Chisarick, Warren
Edmondsong Richard Farr, Ralph
Kuniskas and Ralph Wall.
John Farley and Thomas Pierce
were selected to attend the Rotary
Leadership Training Program to be
conducted the week of June 16, 1963
at Camp Carson, Licksdale.
Lee Philo was selected to attend
the American Legion Leadership
Camp ‘to be conducted the week of
June 16, 1963 at Penn State Un-
iversity.
The following graduates have re-
ceived scholarships: Donald Ander-
son, Dallas Kiwanis Theological
Scholarship and will attend Union
College of Kentucky; John Ferguson,
Lycoming College, Williamsport;
Susan Fleming, Queens College,
Charlotte, North Carolina and the
Colonial Dames of America Scholar-
ship; Thomas Gauntlett, University
of North Carolina.
Robert Letts, Bucknell University,
Lewisburg; John Molski, Dallas Jun-
ior Women’s Club Scholarship A-
ward, Wilkes College; Gary ‘Cobb,
Dallas Rotary Scholarship, Blooms-
burg State College; Richard Ratcliffe,
Trinity College, Hartford, Connecti-
cut; Charlotte Roberts, Albright Col-
lege, Reading; Gary Smith, Worces-
ter Polytechnical Imstitute, Worces-
ter, Mass.
Carol Sutton, Wilkes College; El-
len Dudasick, College Misericordia;
Barbara Urban, College Misericordia;
Sandra Hilstolsky, College Miseri-
cordia.
Marian Olenick received first prize
in District and second prize in State
for pastel painting in contest spon-
sored by the Pennsylvania Feder-
ation of Womens Clubs and ‘the
Dallas Womens Club.
John Ferguson received second
prize in the Science Fair conducted
by Kings College. Stephen Farrar
received a history award in a con-
test sponsored by the Mathematics
‘Association of the United States and
Canada. ne
The following students have been
accepted by the Rotary Exchange
program: ‘Charlotte Roberts, Aus-
tralia; Penny Farrar, Norway; Don-
na Anthony, Philippines.
These students were cited for hav-
ing attained perfect attendance dur-
ing the past school year: Robert
Anderson, William Baker, Richard
Bayliss, Sharon Bedford, Wayne
Casterlin, Stephen Chisarick, Gloria
Jean Covert, Bradley Earl, Ronald
Earl, Larry Edwards, Ronald Fink,
Catherine Hudak.
Carol Hudak, JoAnn Norrie, Wil-
liam Roberts, William Sarley, Fred-
erick Semchak, Betty Sherbick, Su-
san Smith, William Swortwood, Jo-
seph Ulinoski, Charlene Tyrell, Shir-
ley Zarychta.
A sewing circle is where women
come to needle others.
“The best board of education is
often a shingle” = —Ray Winans,
West Springfield (Mass.) Record.
The trouble with men is their
'| trouble with women,
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
It Happened
30 Years Ago
Noxen lost two of its most prom-
inent citizens during the week when
Rev. Charles Monroe, 59, and Frank
Horlacher, 79, answered the final
summons.
Dallas Borough teed legal ac-
tion against its list of tax delin-
quents,
Noxen was made a fourth class
post office.
Kingston Township dismissed five
of its faculty amd teachers received
a 10% pay cut.
Bob Hooper, Shrineview, returned
home after spending eight months
at Gatineau Rod and Gun Club in
the wilds of Canada.
Doris Jones, Shavertown, broke
her collarbone while jumping rope.
Tame trout im the spring in front
of Wheelock’s Store, Eatonville, died
of nicotine poisoning from cigarettes
fed to them by smart alec teen-
agers.
Glen Lyon team challenged any
good Back Mountain. baseball group
to a contest.
Prospects were good for a fine
bass season in local streams.
Russell Hemeywell was recuperat-
ing from a long siege of malaria.
Married: Dorothy Thompson,
Trucksville, to Jason Harris, Dallas;
Alice Brace, Idetown, to Thomas
Reese, Nanticoke,
It Happened
20 Years Ago
Anna ‘Richards, Dallas, teacher,
retired after 48 years of service.
Tech. Sgt. John Fritz and Sgt.
John Garbutt received medals for
meritorious service from their gov-
ernment. Fritz was previously re-
ported missing in action.
Mrs. Frank Gosart, Sr., Idetown,
died suddenly at General Hospital.
H. Austin Snyder resigned as su-
pervising principal of Lehman
schools. to accept similar post at
Clarks Summit. -
Mrs. G. E. Sawyer, Red Cross
Nurse, died at her home in Dallas.
Mrs. Sawyer was responsible for
idea of Post Script Club for Service-
men.
Orville Allen, Wilkes-Barre, was
tor at Conrad Miller farm in Leh-
man, ;
Wilsem Cease was appointed Farm
Labor Assistant in this area to assist
farmers with emergency help.
Servicemen heard from: Helen
Mayer, WACS, Miss; Lt. Tommy
Evans, N: Y. P. O:; Lt. Irvin Davis,
Virginia; Peter Skopic, La.; Bill Car-
roll, Chicago; E. L. Wyant, Virginia;
Albert Crispell, New Jersey; Lt.
Charles Girton, California; William
Blaine, North ‘Carolina; Howard
Carey, N. Y. P. O.; Willard Rogers,
San Francisco P. O.; Howard Wil-
cox, North Carolina.
Married: Emily Lewis, Trucksville,
to Jack Zubrod, Johnstown.
Anniversary: Morgan Rowlands,
Trucksville, fifty-first wedding ob-
servance.
Died: Mrs. Frank Moyer, 48, Pikes
Creek.
I Happened
[0 Years Ago
Dr. H. A. Brown, Lehman, re-
ceived a fifty year service pin from
the Luzerne County Medical Associ-
ation.
The P. E. Reithoffer, Jr., home
was damaged greatly by water cov-
ering the first floor during an ab-
sence, result of a brokem washer
hose.
Lawton Culver, Jr., injured ser-
iously in recent auto accident, was
expected to recover,
Back Mountain Little League
scheduled a benefit night in memory
of the late Joseph Petrick.
Hillside Farms took first honors
in County DHIA.
George Major, Lehman, selected
by Dallas Kiwanis to attend Leader-
ship Training School at Penn State.
Peter Evelock family, Dallas, nar-
rowly missed serious injury, when a
the home and imbedded itself in the
woodwork. Frederick Schultz, Fern-
brook, hunting woodchucks, had
fired the gun one half mile away.
Married: Eleanor Butler, Bristol,
to Dick Gregory, Trucksville; Char-
lotte Wilcox, formerly of Outlet, to
Paul Wagner, Carlisle. :
Anniversary: Ide family planning
for 50th reunion this summer.
Died: Sarah Neyhard, 59, Dallas;
Edward Craig, son of Mrs, Mary
Craig, Huntsville,
Suffers Burn
Robert Fletcher, who is employed
the triple “A” Hartford, Conn., suf-
fered a scalded right leg, while at
work, Friday. He was taken to
the hospital for treatment and re-
leased. His mother, Mrs. Theo-
dore Newcomb, and sister and eon,
Mrs. Allen Williams and Dennis,
Dallas, spent a few days with him.
“Let’s not be fooled into making
apologies for the material accom-
plishments of our private enterprise
system. Where we are short, and
dangerously so, is in national dedi-
cation to fight to save the individ-
ual freedom that makes those
accomplishments possible.” — Wil-
liam A. Muir, Candor (N. Y.) Cour-
ier,
injured when pinned under a trac-
high powered rifle bullet entered
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963
Early Entry For Horse Show
One of the first entries received
by show-chairmen Myron Baker and
Gil Tough for the annual Lehman
Horse Show was that of Peggy
Houlihan. Peggy, an outstanding
horsewoman, is shown here on
“Miss Morning Star.” She resides
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred T. Houlihan, East 42nd Street.
Peggy will ride July 3, Pick Up
Race and Pony Express. July 4,
Horsemanship, English Tack; Road
Hack and Pair Class.
Baker and Tough announce thirty
four classes in the two-day show.
Rodeo is scheduled for July 3, start-
ing promptly at 5 p.m. Some new
time events have been added this
year. Youngsters will be pleased
to know that the greased pig chase
will be a feature once again.
Western show will be followed
with an outdoor square dance with
the field fully illuminated this year
by quartz iodine lamps. The Merri-
makers will provide music with
Carl Hanks as caller.
The July 4th show will start with
a parade at 9 a.m.; horse show to
start at 10 a.m. Women of’ the
Fire Company will again serve their
own delicious food, including home-
made pie.
0 EE EE I AN NE ENN ARN THER
Rambling Around
By The Oldtimer
030 033 5050 3 A A HE RN HRN RIN
"As this is being read on Thursday
morning, I should be leaving Canoe
Place on the Allegheny, following
Portage Creek southeast to the sum-
mit of the ridge, then over and head
southward to Canoe Place on the
Sinnemahoning, a distance of twen-
ty-three miles. 2
It ought to be good going down
the Sinnemahoning to The River,
thence along The River and the
Great Shamokin Path, past the in-
tersection of the path to Genessee,
to the Tiadaghton. I may get to
the Tiadaghtcn Elm where, by coin-
cidence, on July 4, 1776, the men of
the Fair Play Republic, since so-
called, passed a resolution declaring
independence from Great Britain. I
will not be carrying a pack. It is
forty years next month since I last
portaged on a canoe trip. = -
Where is all this? A few hours
from home, leaving Port Allega
on route 6, then by routes 155 and
120 to Jersey Shore. This is an an-
ciemt Indian trail, used by Senecas
in wars against the Susquehannocks
and for other trips, later by early
settlers goimg to Clinton, McKean,
Cameron, and Potter Counties. It
was such a good route that the
Pennsylvania Railroad laid a track
along it.
White men threw away the beau-
tiful mame “Tiadaghton”, of which
there was only one ever heard of,
and substituted “Pine Creek” of
which there are probably hundreds.
Another early Indian path ram up
Pine Creek to the Genessee and on
to Lake Ontario, ome fork of which
ran through Pine Creek Gorge, the
Grand Canyon of ‘Pennsylvania, near
Wellsboro. This was also taken as
a railroad route.
The Great Sheshequin path began
near the mouth of the Loyalsock,
passed to Lycoming Creek and ran
along it to Grover, thence to Towan-
da Creek and along it to West
Framklin, then through the hills to
Sugar Creek, then to a little above
Towanda. The Wyalusing Path ran
up Muncy Creek, crossed the Loyal-
sock near Dushore, then down Sugar
Run to Wyalusing.
Iroquois headquarters for most of
Pennsylvania was at Shamokin, near
Sunbury. The Great Shamokin Path
ran up the west branch of the Sus-
quehanna, where it connected with
all the above mentioned paths, then
continued westward to the Indian
center at Kittanning. There it- was
joined by another famous path from
the Juniata, amd continued west-
ward to the Beaver River near the
present Ohio line. From Shamokin
Receives Rank
Of Eagle Scout
+ Dallas Boy Is Active
In Community Affairs
psaid™ creek”
— D. A. Waters
the Great Warriors Path, or Wyo-
ming Path, ran up the north bramch
of the Susquehanna to the Indian
center at Tioga Point (Athens). A
path from the Lehigh joined it at
Nescopeck and the Minisink Path
from the Delaware came in via pres-
ent Scranton and down the Lacka-
wanna. Most of these Indian paths
later became routes for railroads,
and almost all of them are now
highway routes.
The Fair Play Republic, since so-
called, came into being because
none of the official white men knew
where “Tiadaghton Creek” was, By
the Treaty of Fort Stanwix, Novem-
ber 5, 1763, the Indians ceded lands,
“on the south side of the west
branch until it comes opposite to
the mouth of a creek called Tia-
daghton, thence across the west
branch and along the south side of
The Proprietors of
Pennsylvania, desiring to avoid
Leighton Never
Leighton Scott
\ DON’T MISS
A rect . release by Pennsylvania
Chamber" 4 Commerce bearing the
headline “TLizerne County Lures
Tourists” I to carry the im-
plied sentiment tt Harveys Lake,
Lake Silkworth, “the Sweet Valley
lakes, and variclis sn. '] ponds
around here aren; worth bothering
with.
At least’ they weren't mentioned.
Nor was the fact that a new state
park, coraplete with artificial lake,
is projected.
Don’t miss, however: Hazleton,
Wilkes-Barre, or Wyoming.
(In all fairness, they did mention
Ricketts Glen. Who all votes out
there 7)
KETCHAM ?
“Did you know that East Dallas
is designated on the county map as
“Ketcham” ? I asked.
Sandy Strazdus said she had
heard same, and later told us why.
As all old East Dallas dwellers
know, at the three-points intersec-
tion of the East Dallas-Orange road
and the roads to Ryman’s and
Coon’s there used to be a very big
tree.
One day a raccoon was. chased
under the tree, and people stood
around yelling ‘Ketch 'im, ketch
‘m!”’ ¢ 1
If you prefer “East Dallas”, we'll
understand.
PASSED TEST
Father of one of the boys in the
hassle where four were questioned
with lie detector in connection with
the beating of Daniel Yanchick says
all of them passed the test.
USUAL TIME
Tomato packer [Ivan Sponholtz
will be opening his Centermoreland
plant at the usual time, around the
last of July, first of August, accord-
ing to reliable sources.
KEEP THE FLAG FLYING
We regret president Tom’s 'an-
the five-of-9 club in Valley Auto
Notes, and certainly would continde
to read minutes of adjourned meet-
ings with relish.
can put a woman in space, club
members can take a more sports-
manlike attitude toward such tempt-
ing obstacles as Euclids and shovels.
Dallas Man To
Visit England
Arthur Newman Will
Join Kinfolk There
Few days remain until Arthur
Newman, East Dallas, will be flying
trouble, took the stand that what
was meant was Lycoming Creek and
prohibited settlement west of it,
north of the west branch. Some
people thought it meant Pine Creek
and looked with covetous eyes at
about fifteen miles of good land
along the river, finally moved in,
against the Proprietors’ orders, and
settled farms.
* They had no paper title to land,
were not subject to the laws of
Pennsylvania, being in opposition
thereto. But they soon realized,
they must have some government to
fix their rights amomg themselves,
prevent crime, etc. They therefore
made a written compact, expelling
all who would not subscribe thereto,
and elected annually three men,
called ‘Fair Play Men”, who were
both executives and judges. If any-
one misbehaved, he was thrown out,
into the Province of Pennsylvania,
across the river.
Subsequently the Indians volun-
tarily cleared up the matter by say-
ing the Tiadaghton was what the
white men called Pine Creek and
not the Lycoming, On December 21,
1784, the State Assembly passed an
act stating that the settlers “shall
be allowed a right of preemption in
their respective possessions at the
price aforesaid”.
Probably all of these ancient
paths will be used by genuine
American Indians when they assem-
ble at Wyalusing tomorrow through
Sunday. They will not travel by
canoes or carry packs either, but are
expected to have real Indian games,
dances, and tournaments.
Receiving his Eagle Scout Award
at a Court of Honor held Tuesday
evening at Dallas Methodist Church
of Mr, and Mrs. William H. Baker,
Jr., Terrace Drive, Dallas. !
The recipient of Boy Scouting’s
highest award has been active in
the organization since cub days,
where he attained Webelo rank.
A member of Boy Scout Troop
281 for the past four years, Baker
has received the Order of the Ar-
row. He has been a patrol leader,
assistant senior patrol leader, sen-
ior patrol leader and junior assist-
ant scoutmaster.
The honor scout is a sophomore
at Dallas Junior High School where
he is a member of the Key Club,
band, basketball and track teams.
Bill is a member of Dallas Meth-
odist Church, where he serves as
usher and has a six year perfect
attendance record in Sunday School.
The 50th anniversary award was
presented following a covered dish
supper attended by fellow scouts,
parents and friends.
Women were formerly excluded
from mines due to the old supersti-
| tion that the presence of ‘a woman
in a mine was an evil omen,
was William H. Baker, TI, 15, son |
back to the land of his birth.
On June 29, Mr, Newman will go
from Philadelphia International Air-
port to England, where he will
spend six weeks visiting relatives
in London and Cambridge.
Emigrating to this country when
he was eighteen, he settled in West-
moor where he started farming.
He met and married the former
Jennie Jumper, Wilkes-Barre, mov-
ing 42 years ago to his present
farm, one of the most successful
in the Back Mountain.
Two daughters were born to the
couple, Mrs. Fred Stevens, East
Dallas and Mrs. Bernard Corby,
Tunkhannock. There are also four
grandchildren.
Five sisters and two brothers
await Mr. Newman’s arival in Lon-
don, anxious to renew fond mem-
ories and enjoy the English country-
side in the summertime. Although
the traveler has made several previ-
ous trips to the British Isles, he
has never been able to go at this
time of year. This visit will ful-
fill a longtime nostalgia.
Mr. Newman has traveled by boat
on all other occasions but time is
of essence to a farmer, and growing
crops necessitate return early in
August.
Mrs. Newman, an integral part
of the Library Auction, will be busy
until the affair is over, dressing
her dolls and presiding over her
attractive booth. She may fly over
later to join her husband but has
made no definite commitment at
the present time.
Rotary Sponsors
Leadership Meet
Four boys from the Back Moun-
tain area are enjoying a week at
Camp Cargon, Pa., thanks to Dallas
Rotary Club.
Thomas Pierce “and John Fraley,
Dallas High School and Jay Ruckel
and Gary Miers, Lake-Lehman,
were selected recently to receive
the four Camperships given annually
to four junior students qualifying
for the awards.
Those selected on basis of leader- |.
ship ability attend the Rotary
Leadership Camp sessions. Pur-
pose of the camp is to offer young
men experience in democratic prin-
ciples and present a challenge for
the acceptance of the responaibili-
ties of leadership.
Successful Rotarians are present
at the Seminar to offer advice to
those participating. Guidance is al-
go presented in ideals of conduct,
armed forces and college indoctri-
nation.
Jack Stanley is chairman of the
Campership Committee assisted by
Don Peterson, Dr. Robert Mellman
and Francis Ambrose. Stanley and
Carl Henderson drove the boys
down to camp on Sunday morning.
They will return Friday evening.
nouncement of the adjournment of |
Come on, Tom, if the Russians |
From—
Pillar
By
each boot.
sweater.
tomary spectacular fanfare?”
“Oh, that.”
turkish towel 2”
“Come on, Chuck, GIVE.
and I never heard a thing.
“Reason you didn’t hear it,
since the top of the hill, but it's
car. The lights aren’t working.”
fornia.”
pers three sizes too small.
to gend up smoke signals.
“Want a pair of pajamas?”
“They wouldn't fit.
out like a light.
on a motorcycle, and adding two
“Need holes in the bottom to carry off the excess,’
mured, as he unstrapped his crash helmet and peeled off the sodden
stood there in his ribs and little else.
The subject regarded himself in the mirror,
arrayed in a pair of shin-length pants which had to be lapped over
and fastened with a large safetypin, his wrists protruding from a
crimson corduroy shirt, his feet poured into the handknit wool slip-
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
To Post 5
Hix
Chuck’s motorcycle coasted noiselessly into the driveway, minus
the popping from the exhaust that usually accompanies the entrance
and brings the neighbors rushing breathlessly to the door.
Streaming from ‘the cloudburst, he dripped on the kitchen floor,
then hauled off the rubber boots and emptied a pint of water from
’ ‘he mur-
“How come you entered so janie instead of with the cus-
He dropped a grey flannel shirt on the floor, and
“How about handing me a
I was listening for your motorcycle,
You know me, IT never start getting
supper for anybody until T see the whites of their eyes.”
Hadn’t been
Busted
it ‘wasn’t running.
downgrade to your gate.
a cable when I had to put, on speed in a hurry to get away from a
By this time the subject was just about pelt, and the garments
steaming in front of the Franklin stove.
was everything from the ‘small overnight canvas bag, plus the bag
itself, which had yielded another cupful of rainwater.
“Looks as if you might have encountered a spot of fog some-
where en route, the kind that washes out bridges in sunny Cali-
Added to the garments
his six-foot-one
Four hours later, the subject, now completely comatose, was
harried upstairs to bed after having been forced unwillingly off the
living room couch and the drying shirt and pants were beginning
I'll sleep raw.”
Saying which, he pulled the blankets up over his ears and was
Nothing like covering five hundred miles in an overnight trip
hundred and fifty miles to it the
following day, to induce sleep without rocking.
Stefan Hellersperk,
net-maker, re-assembles a spinning
wheel for the Library Auction, one
of the antiques which will be of-
fered for sale over the block July
expert cabi- |
Spinning Wheel For Library Ruction
11, 12 or: 13. Stefan, a Library Auc-
tion stalwart, has also repaired a
Windsor bench, procured in Sweet
Valley and contributed to the Auc-
tion by Mrs. Howard Risley.
photo by Kozemchak
Donald Anderson Feted
At Graduation Party
Mrs. Emma Anderson, Holly
Street, Trucksville, entertained re-
cently in honor of her son, Donald,
He will enter Union College, Bar-
tonsville, Kentucky in September as
a Pre-Minestrial student.
Guests who enjoyed a delicious
supper were: Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith,
and son Don, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Beck, Mrs. Ruth Parsons and Char-
les, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brobst and
daughter Iawna Jean, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Brobst.
a graduate of the Dallas High School |
Husband Of Local Girl
Receives Doctor's Degree
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wint, North
Lake, attended the graduation of
their son-in-law, Bernard S. On-
dash, Hahnemann Medical College,
where he received his degree of
Doctor of Medicine.
Dr. Ondash and his wife, the
former Ellen Louise Wint, will move
from Elkins Park, Pa., to Ann Arbor,
Michigan, where the former will ‘in-
terne at Saint Joseph's Hospital.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Ondash
was employed as a Caseworker with
the Luzerne County Institution Dis-
trict.
LARRY HEYCOCK
The American Legion School
Award presented by the Daddow
Isaacs Post 667, Dallas, Pennsyl-
vania, to the outstanding boy and
girl in the 8th grade of the Dallas
Junior High School, was awarded
to Ruth Higgins and Larry Heycock,
at the Award Assembly, June 14.
The American Legion School
Award is designed to give recogni-
tion through the award of Ameri-
can Legion Medals to the boy and
to the girl who are deemed most
worthy of the high qualities of
leadership, scholarship, honor, cour-
age and service.
Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Y. Higgs, RD. 3,
Receive American Legion Awards
RUTH HIGGINS
Dallas. Ruth’s activities in and out
of school are as follows: Girl Scouts,
Band, Chorus, and a member of
Glenview Primitive Methodist
Church and its Junior Choir. Ruth
is planning on going to college ¥pon
completion of school.
Larry Heycock is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Heycock, 138 Pine-
crest Avenue, Dallas. He is a mem-
ber of the Gate of Heaven Church,
and is active in Band and Student
Council. Larry plays the saxo~
phone in ‘the band and takes private
lessons. Stamp collecting and read-
ing are his hobbies. Larry is also.
interested in the field of sngins-
Sring.
in, ———
Sm