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SECTION A — PAGE 4
Dallas Woman's Club Bowlers
ind Up Season With Banquet
~ Dallas Senior Woman's Club Bowl- | Pearls: Captain-Doris Maturi, Sylvia
ng League banquet was held re-|Allawas, Stella Burlford and Martha
ently at Castle Inn. Eleanor Moyer Elston. Runners-up were members
outgoing president, gave. a brief of Amethysts Mary Heycock, Jo
elcoming speech and introduced Berkey, Jeanne Richards, Adele
bfficers for the coming season. Doris | Peterson, captain.
Maturi is the new president; Doris| The door prize, a desk clock do-!
Brobst, vice-president; Virginia ‘nated by Tony Bonomo, was won
Payne, secretary; Martha Reese, by Carol Bayliss. The league will
:reasurer; Betty Rogers, sergeant- | open its next season Thursday, Sep- |
1t-arms. | feraber 5,
Carol Bayliss, awarded trophies | Committee for the banquet was |
nd individual awards to Helen Bo- | (carol Bayliss, general chairman; d'n-
homo for high average of 155; Elea- ney, arrangements, Dot Huston and
por Moyer, high single, 267; Virginia Martha Reese; decorations, Ruth
Fos. high series, 511; Ann Jordan, | Lew’ in, Jeanne Richards, Dot Wile-
[most improved by 14 pins. man; entertainment, Kate Richards,
Stanley Culp Celebrates |Has Graduate Party
Mr. and Mrs. John Senchak, East
79th Birthday At Dinner
Overbrook Avenue, entertained ‘at
Stanley Culp, Huntsville, who will | 3 post-graduation party in honor of
| observe his 79th birthday on Friday, | | their son, Fred who was a member
was guest of honor at a birthday of the graduating class of Dallas
dinner given by his family on Sun- | §enior High School, on Tuesday eve-
day at Huntsville Christian Church. ning.
Dinner was served in cafeteria| Those attending were: Mr. and
style to the following members of Mrs. John Senchak, Jr., Theresa and
{Mr. Culp’s family, which iiacluded vercnica Senchak; Mr. and Mrs.
children, grandchildren and great Robert Senchak; Mrs. Mae Bohn;
grandchildren. | Mr. Gus Metzgar; Mrs. Henry Metz-
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | gar; Tom and Miriam Orf; Mrs. Vi-
ert Culp, Huntsville; Mr. and Mrs. ola Holeman; Mrs. Cleora Chamber-
| Albert Ashtcin and Sandra, Jackson lain; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hresko;
| Township; Mrs. Alice Snyder, Bobby, Frank Spini.
‘Jacqueline, Larry and Susan, Dallas; | —- rrr
Mr. and Mrs. George Major, Gina Joseph Wilson, Howard and Ken-
and Judy, Lehman; Mr. and Mrs. | neth, Lake Hopatang, N.J.
Clifford Culp and Carol; Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mauro,
Gertsen, Baltimore, Md. | Herbert and Eugene, Mr. andMrs.
| Tony Bonomo announced that | Doris Brobst; officers’ gifts, Betty | Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert, Sr. | Frank Niper, Mine Hill, N.J.; Mrs.
eanor’s 267 was the highest single | | Rogers. Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs, William Stephen Haymacher, Centermore-
yame bowled by a woman at Crown Eckert, Jr., Billy, Cindy, Johnnie land; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culp,
‘mperial. Catalogues - Brochures land Jackie, Levittown; Mr. and Mrs. | Cathy, Patty. iStemley and Richard,
Championship team was the Try The Post Offset | Howard Monroe and Kenneth, Mrs.' Oak Ridge, N. J.
| Nov...
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LUZERNE E DIVISION
ew Ta WILKES-BARRE KINGSTON
" Wilkes-Barre Hardware Pomeroy's City Appliance
33 E. Market St, Public Square 370 Pierce St.
DALLAS
Gosart’s Appliance”
Main Highway
WYOMING
Townend Bros.
295 Wyoming Ave,
EDWARDSVILLE
Morris Unterberger
555 Main St.
MUHLENBURG
b PLYMOUTH
’ Willard Benscoter
Landau'’s
76 E. Main St.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963
Dallas Girl Is
Australia Bound
Chosen By Rotarians
As Exchenge Student
{'School,
| Sidney and Melbourne,
CHARLOTTE ROBERTS
Charlotte Roberts,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Yea-
ger Avenue, Dallas, has becia chosen
as a Rotary Foreign Exchange Stu-
dent from this area,
daughter of
Charlotte, who graduated last
week . from Dallas Senior High
will fly from Idlewild Air-
port a1 June 26, for Horsham, Aus-
tralia. Stops. will .include Hawaii
where she will spend a few days
at ‘homes: of Rotary members and
Australia.
She will be met in Menbourne by
her Australian counselor and his
wife, Mr .and Mrs. Harold Schwarz
of ‘Horsham with whom she will
reside for her first few months’
stay. She will be accompanied by
five other. Australian assigned stu-
dents from various communities in
this district.
Mr. Schwarz is an active civic
leader and owner of ‘the largest
bakery in Horsham and is devoted
to Rotarian ideals of service. Char:
lotte has received a number of let-
ters from her Australian host.
Miss Roberts was interviewed by
District: Rotary 741, Committee in
Scranton in November and was
notified of her selection early in
January,
She was a member of the Na-
tional Honor Society while in High
School, serving as secretary during
her senior year. She was active
on newspaper and year book staffs,
chorus, Colorettes, dance commit-
tees, Junior and Senior plays and
‘mtramural basket ball. She also
received a letter of commendation
from the National Merit Scholarship
Corporation.
Upon her return to this corintry,
she will enter a career in the Sociol-
ogy-Psychology field,
arships awaiting her choice. In the
meantime she anticipates a wcinder-
ful year as an integral part of the
Australian way of life.
Frank Billings Hold
Party For Their Son
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Billings,
Trucksville, entertained for their son
Robert, a recent graduate from Dal-
las High School.
Supper was served to the follow-
ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Hold-
redge, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rose,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tinsley and son
Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-
liams, Mrs. Sadie Greenley.
Mrs. Henrietta James,
Mr. and
Richard Billings.
several schol- |
Mrs. Edward Gravevus, Kathy Hons, !
Roger Condon, Debbie Billings and |
Church Congre
Rev. and Mrs. A
The ccngregation and friends of
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Derrick,
pastor of the Glenview P. M. Church
in Fernbrook, held a reception in
the social rooms of the church Fri-
day evening.
Lamoreaux. It consisted of an or-
gan solo by Jimmy Williams; a
piano solo by Ruth Higgins; selec-
tions by the choir and remarks by
Rev. Lloyd Dean and Rev. O. L.
Malanowski.
Gifts were presented by Henry
Randall, Mrs. George Shaver, Jr.,
and Mrs. Roy Moss from the var-
ious organizations of, the church.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Moss, Mr. and Mrs. George
Program was directed by Verna
gation Honors
ndrew Derrick
Shaver, Jr., Henry Randall, Mr.
and Mrs. George Shaver, Sr., Charles
Seward, Mr. and Mrs. John Fluck,
Charles Fehlinger,
Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Malanowski,
| Mr. and Mrs. Corey Crispell, Donna
and Dianne Rogers, Joanne and
Bonnie Dean, Jimmy Williams,
Pamela Stuart, Pamela Weaver,
| Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Dean, Verna
Lamoreaux, Mesdames Sarah Moss,
Maude McVicar, Betty Gosart, Doris |
| Stuart, Arlene Stuart, Sylvania |
Karuza,
Tommy and Alan Shaver, Donna |
and Larry Seward, Kathy and Karen |
Karuza, Katherine Fluck, Emma |
Fehliager.
Joint Birthdays
Two, members of the Elwood
Swingle family, Shavertown, observ-
ed identical birthdates last week.
Young Tommy, who was five on
June 14, celebrated the occasion
with a Fireman’s Birthday Party oi,
Friday afternoon.
The festive table delighted the
eyes of the young guests when a
burning home complete with lick-
ing flames end charred sections ap-
peared as the centerpiece with min-
ature fire trucks and firemen clust-
ered nearby, adding authenticity to
the tableau.
The party masterpiece was baked
end decorated by the celebrant’s
mother. Firemens hats and tiny fire
hydrants were used as favors.
Games were played and refresh-
Swingle Children Celebrate
With Parties
ments served to the following: Joey |
Allen, Chris and Ricky Gillis, Patty !
Wadas, Carol
Bruce Biggs, Paul Casterlin, Debby
Roberts, Sharon Frederick, Mrs.
len Biggs, Mrs. Frank Wadas, Mrs. |
{Richard Sheldon eiad the host and |
hostess.
On Sunday, sister Kathy, who was
| twelve also on Friday, was enter-
tained at a family dinner.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Swingle, Harveys Lake; Mr. and Mrs.
William Boyes, = Centermoreland;
| Lambert Swingle, Dallas; Clara
iSickler, Harveys Lake; Nancy Boyes,
John, “Michelle,” Tommy and Kathy |
Swingle -and her parents, Mr. and
| Ms. Elwood Swingle.
Mrs. Girvan Delighted
With First Plane Trip
her first plane trip, returned to her
home on Lake Street early Sunday
morning after two weeks in Ari-
zona. Mrs. Girvan spent a day
Back Mountain librarian, and was |
greatly impressed with the changes
in Arizona since her trip there
some years ago. Nothing but desert
around Phoenix at that time, while |
today Sun City and other develop- |
ments similar to it, blossom all the
year, round.
‘With Mr, and Mrs. Albert Lewis,
her son-in-law and daughter, she
saw the Grand Canyon and other
points of interest.
Rainbow Girls Schedule
Month's Ectivities
Charles E. James Memorial
Assembly of the Order of the Rain-
bow for Girls will have initiation
Thursday, June 20, at the Trucks-
ville Methodist Church Educational
Building at 7:30 p.m. with Penny
Farrar as Worthy Advisor presiding.
Saturday, June 22, the Rainbow
Girls will have a Bake Sale at the
Acme Store, Shavertown Shopping
Center, where the members will
please bring their Baked goods be-
fore 10 a.m.
Committees Announced
The Worthy Matron of Dallas
Chapter # 396 Order of the Eastern
Star, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, will com-
plete her list of committees for the
Eastern Star Auction to be held at
her home (Meadow Lake Farm)
Saturday, July 27, when she returns
from the Grand Chapter Sixty-ninth
Annual Session at Prshurgh the
| week of June : 28,
ayear per $100-on
PERSONAL LOANS
at the'MINERS”
MINERS NATIONAL BANK
Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
: : Member F.DIC.
Mrs. John Girvan, delighted with |
with Miss Miriam Lathrop, former |
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Elected To State Office
Cf Pennsylvania FOE Aux.
Mrs. Charles E. Lutsey, 113 Sum-
| mit Street, Shavertown was elected
| to State Inside Guard of the
| Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary
| at the annual convention held in
Penn-Sheraton Hotel, Pittsburgh
| last week.
Mrs. Lutsey is a charter member,
past president and secretary of
Wilkes-Barre FOE Aux. 353 and
|= cerving as zone leader in this
area.
Auxiliaries to the Fraternal Order
of Eagles slogan is “People Helping
People” and this past year the
State President's project was Re-
tarded Children which netted for
Pennsylvania alone $4,000. Other
humanitarian projects are, Max
Baer Heart Fund, Cancer, Crippled
Children, Muscular Dystrophy, High
Sky Ranch for Girls, Home on the
Range for boys, Memorial Founda-
tion, Chapel of Four Chaplains,
Veterans Hospitals, House in Mexico;
and Home in Greece workshops
through CARE.
Ladies Auxiliaries nationw ide last |
year at the national convention in
Pittsburgh presented Jerry Lewis
with a check for $75,000 to aid
Muscular Dystrophy research. |
A campaign for membership is
now in the offing. Anyone in-
terested may call Mrs. Lutsey for
further information.
Jeifrey Lynn Welsh
A six pound six ounce sci, Jeff-
rey Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Welsh, West Dallas, June 7
at Mercy Hospital. There are ten
other children, Bobby, Jimmy, She-
ila, Elaine Frankie Cindy, Barbara,
Mary Jane, Barry and Michael. Mrs.
Welsh is the former Elizabeth Gil-
roy Idetown. Mr. Welsh is employed
with Black Board Resurfacing Com-
pany, Banger, Pa.
Sheldon, Larry and ;
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Purely Personal
Kenneth Dymond, son of Mr. and
Mrs: Marvin Dymond, E. Franklin
street, Shavertown has returned
home after spending a week in Gen-
ral Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ruley with
their four children Dennis, Mary,
Ellen and Bridget, have returned to
their home in Atlantic City after
spending two weeks with Mrs. Rul-
ey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Ferry, Huntville Road.
Mrs. Dennis J, Ferry, Anchorage,
Alaska, is starting this week by
plane for Vienna, Austria, where
| she will spend several mecnths with
her mother. Accompanying her are
her children, Frankie, Johnnie and
Dennis. Her husband, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ferry, Dallas, is
rounding out hi sisteenth year in
the Army, his ‘third in Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Griffiths,
Upper Demunds Road, had as cook-
out guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
| John W. Griffiths and son, Danny,
from Liberty Comers, N. J.; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ichter, Jorioshire, N.
J.; Mr. and Mrs. David G. Fayes,
Forty Fort.
Recent guests at the Oswald Grif-
fiths home, Dallas R. D. 1, were
and Mrs. William H. Ichter,
! Huntington, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs.
Clement. Faust, Yeadon, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Davis has returned
|to her home on Tunkhannock High-
way after being hospitalized for
| three weeks at Nesbitt.
Lynne Jordan To Teach
Art At Catskill Camp
Lynne Jordan, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. L. E. Jordan, Trucksville,
attained one of the highest records
in’ the Freshman Class of Moore
College of Art in Philadelphia. In
her nine subjects, her final marks
were 6 A's and 3 B’s. The Dean
list requires a 3.75 average. Lynne’s
Average was 3.72, so she missed
the coveted honor by a very small
margin.
This summer, she will be assist-
ant Arts and Crafts Director of
Quannacut Camp of the New York
City YWICA, in the Catskill moun-
tains. Before entering Moore Col-
lege of Art, she was a Rotary Ex- -
change Student in the Netherlands.
Mr. End Mrs. Carl Gries
Married Forty Years
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gries, Demunds
Road, East Dallas, will celebrate
their 40th wedding anniversary
Thursday, June 27th.
The couple have two children,
Mrs. George Russ, Perkasie, and
Carl Gries, Jr., Hershey. Also six
grandchildren.
They are members of St. Marks
Lutheran Church, Wilkes-Barre: it’s
Brotherhood and Ladies ‘Air Society.
Mrs. Gries has been a member
and director of their choir, 46 years.
Mr. Gries is supervisor of building
and grounds Maintenance; Veterans
! Administration Hospital, Wilkes-
| Barre.
§
‘Most Attractive Couple
Chosen By 9th Graders
A program was held recently at
the Junior High School to select
the most attractive couple in the
Ninth Grade. After much delibera-
tion and indecision on the part of
the ninth grade faculty judges,
ninth grade students received the
final vote and their overwhelming
selection was ‘Gail Hughes and Ohis
Maurer.
Finalists were Connie Blazes and
John Butler; Linda Wimmer and
Rusty Williams. Judges were Mrs.
Donald Fossedal, Mrs. Kenneth
Woolbert, Mrs. Ed Moore, Mrs. Tony
Ruddy, Fred Case, and William
Baran.
Take Over
Heavy Duty Portable
Zig-Zag Console
SEWING MACH INES
Payments
(bal.) § 72.00
(bal.) 167.00
eitisliw ei elle
(Mahogany)
TERMS ARRANGED
824-6839
ERA A EAE R HERS ERR HEE AAEEERERELEXRKRRAXXXXKKN
Valuable Household Goeds and
Located in Town Hill (on road
| to Zehners).
|
| 10:00
Electric cleaner
cabinets,
bar),
Carnival glass,
Auctioneers:
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TERMS OF SALE — CASH
BROYAN & HARTZEL
PUBLIC SALE
Rosa A. Stout
Follow Sale Arrows off Shickshinny-Benton Hwy.
Saturday, June 22, 1963
Norge Apartment size Gas Range, Westinghouse Refrigerator,
Electric Range, Wringer Washer and Wash Tub, 5 pc. Kitchen set,
3 pc. Livingroom suite, Lamps, Tables, Studio couch, 3 pc. Walnut
Bedroom suite, 4 pc. Oak Bedroom suite, Springs and Mattresses,
(in good condition),
machine, Occassional chairs, Cedar-lined' chifferobe, Chest of draw-
ers, 9x12 rugs, Roll-top desk, Utility stand, Electric blanket, Metal
Baby carriage, High-chair,
Garden and carpenter tools, Lawn mower and etc.
— ANTIQUES — ;
Cradle, Plank bottom chairs,
Dining-room chairs, Plank bottom rocker, Trunks,
History of “Johnstown Flood” and other miscellaneous items.
Antiques at the residence of:
leading from Huntington Mills
A. M.
Wardrobe, Singer sewing
Garden tractor (with cutter
Kerosene lamps, Mantle clock,
ROSA A. STOUT
Owner
Cashier:
SHIRLEY HARTZEL
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