unds -one even rong) lock, slit- ailed Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. De- re B. QUX, Wil- oad, ison, aster avid der- Mr. orge uffer and dG: ntz, her- bali ho Paul ge Carl ‘— mr = UW ——— | ! § k : nr RISA ES Rei DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Summer School Starts July 8 Summer school at Dallas Senior High School begins July 8th termin- | ates August 16th. There will be two | sessions daily, each session of two | hours each. Students will enroll at | Senior High School at 8:30 cn July 8th. Credit will be given for make-up work in English, Social Studies, Bi- | ology, Mathematics. Typing will be! offered to students presently in the | 10th, 11th and 12th grades and to out-of-school people; English com- position to students preparing for |: college. Credit will not be given for typing or English Composition. Any student wishing ‘to enroll in the summer program, who is not a resident of the Dallas School Dis- trict, will be charged a mominal fee. Receives Call From Son Mrs. August Strazdus, East Dallas, received a phone call Sunday eve- ning from her son, Ray, in Van Nuys, California. Ray will leave the West Coast on Friday, and drive back to Dallas. Scrubs — applies the ‘wax —polishes to a high luster. So easy to use. Hoover qual- \ ity through and through. * GOSART’ f TV & Appliances DALLAS 1 3 CEI CERES ENDO ER. Named To Honorary Post | 1 | | 1 = | | } JOHN B. VANHORN John B. VanHorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanHorn, Lake Street, Dallas, and a student at the University of Scranton, has been appointed Company Commander of ‘the Pershing Rifles and promoted to | ‘Cadet Captain. The Pershing Rifles is an elite military organization of the ROTC | program. Last year John com-| manded the standard A drill platoon | which placed second at the regimen- tal drill meet held at Pennsylvania State University. : The Pershing Rifles at the Uni- | versity of Scranton is part of the| 2nd Battalion, 5th Regiment, Na- tional Society of Pershing Rifles: Lake Louise Bull Is Resummarized Sire Western Glow Marymost, tered Guernsey bull, owned by Raymcind Goeringer, Lake Louise, has become a Resummarized Sire, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club. ‘Marymost”, how has 55 daughters with 159 official pro- duction records. Their average pro- duction is 10,518 pounds of milk and 489 povinds of fat, when con- verted to a twice-daily milking, 305-day, mature equivalent basis. Marymost was bred by Western Glow Farms, Inc., Bow, Washington. His sire was Western Glow Treasure and his dam Western Glow Marion, who has a record of 11,161 pounds of milk and 500 pounds of fat. regis- Meeting Changed Lehman Township Board of Su- pervisors will meet July 11 instead of July 4, at the usual time, 8 p.m., Lehman Fire Hall. Flight To Southwest Is Graduation Gift Susan Larish, Orange, received a nice graduation present from her parents when they presented her with a ticket to tour the Southwest. Susan, who graduated recently from Dallas High School, had yearn- ed to visit the Dr. Carl Bradburys ‘in Oklahoma, from whom she had a standing invitation. Her dream was realized on Thurs- day when she left Avoca Airport for a changeover to jet at Pittsburgh. The Bradburys met her at Okla- homa City, driving 300 miles to pick her up. Monday, her mother received a letter enthusiastically describing her first visit to an oil well and grain storage bin. She expects to stay two weeks although the Bradburys have i imcluded the entire summer in their invitation. Lehman-Jackson 1953 Has Tenth Reunion Lehman-Jackson Class of 1953 staged its tenth reunion June 15 at O’Conmel’s Twin Lakes. William Norris was reelected president; Virginia Major succeeded Mrs. Gerald Elston as secretary. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hahn, .-and Mrs. Richard Bridle, Mr. and Mrs. George Major, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wentzel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evarts, Mr. and Mrs. Kern, Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cosgrove, Mr. amd Mrs. Anthony Marchakitis. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Wedding Invitations THE DALLAS POST EVERY JWTITIRIR JSURTS DON'T BE A LITTERBUG! SM Published as a £3 > public service ww EES in cooperation with i a As : Layne The Advertising Council VV VV VY VV VV VV VY VY PV VY VYVVVVYVVYYYYY YY ey yY SPECIAL: ‘Mountain Laurel Homegrown Strawberries JIM’S ~~ VALLEY VIEW NURSERY vy Fertilizers e Flowers @ CHASE CORNERS Gardening Tools e Fresh Produce Shrubs tdi daddies dba ddaatinasdih Muhlenburg Le Get a harness if you work like a mule. But get a handy Allis-Chalmers B-1 Tractor if you want to turn hard yard work into fun. You'll still get plenty of exercise and have more time to spend with the family . . . or the fishing rod. And you’ll get pure pleasure out of the generous power to handle lawn rollers, plows, cultivators, blades, snow throwers, ete. But whatever you do, get your trac- tor from a farm, lawn and garden expert. FROM THE FOLKS WHO MAKE THE BIG TRACTORS ALLIS-CHALMIERS RURAL SUPPLY CO. Muhlenburg - Harveyville Rd. Phone 256-3123 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1963 Octogenarian Will Show Walking Horses At Show A or % This 88 year old gentleman, J. F. show his walking horses again this year in the Lehman Show. Here he is with Gold Boy's Son. Mr. Rice does his own riding. There are two walking horse | classes this year — an open | These beautiful animals are well worth seeing. | Show chairmen announce that a | Western Pleasure Class has been | added to the show by popular de- All the area cowboys will be on hand on Wednesday evening to compete for cash prizes in the Rodeo Races and Time Events. Shown here are “Shag” Davis and Bill Cadsterline, being congratulated by Myron Baker after the ‘Pick Up” race. Show chairmen Gilbert Tough and Baker announce that new classes have been added to the Wednesday class mand. Time permitting, AE ef i an English Rice, of Binghamton, N. Y., will | and one for amateur riders only. | Pleasure Class and a Jumping Class will be included on July 4. Entry fees for the Lead Line Pony Class and the 4-H (Class will be one dollar instead of the regular two dollar fee. Also, the greased pig chase will again be one of the fun events. Following the western show on evening show. July 3 will western be the big outdoor square dance; chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Marks. They announce that the Rodeo Queen and her attendants will be selected during the early part of HOW MANY AREA PEOPLE PLAN TO GO TO GETTYSBURG How many residents are going ‘to Gettysburg for reemactment of the famous Battle of Gettysburg July 1 to. 37? Is anybody taking part in the staged battle ? How many residents have great- grandfathers who fought on either side ? Let the Dallas Post know for the Has Heart Surgery At Geisinger Hospital Mrs. Thelma DeRemer, Center- moreland, underwent heart surgery at Geisinger Medical Center on Fri- day. A patient at the Danville Hospital for several weeks, she is making good progress and would appreciate hearing from her friends. Independence Day issue. BEAUTIFUL NEW . . . REST HOME OPENS with..REST HAVEN Grounds — 24 Hour Nursing Care — OVERLCOKS HARVEYS LAKE POINT BREEZE - For Appointment Call: NE 9-3361 — POLE 252 — HARVEYS LAKE Area Cowboys Will Compete For Cash Prizes In Rodeo the dance with the winners being awarded lovely gifts. : Mrs. Marks said this year the participants will be judged on suit- able square dance attire, as well as poise and beauty. The “Merri- makers” will furnish music for danc- Thirteen Area Students Graduate From Wilkes Thirteen Back Mountain students in a class of 256 were graduated in the 16th annual commencement of Wilkes College. One of these— Bonnie Ruth Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Shavertown, graduated magna cum laude. Others included: Jobhm F. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Scott, Trucksville, B. S., Commerce and Finance; Fred Robert Crouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Crouse, Har- vey’s Lake, B, S. in education; Donald E. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Davis, B. S. in Commerce and Finance; Mrs. ;Mariellen Daw Fine, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Daw, Harvey's Lake, B. A. in psychology; George Turner Guzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Guzo, Harvey's Lake, B. S, in Commerce and Fi- nance; Elaime Ann Kozemchak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kozemchak, Huntsville Road, B. S. in education; Carolyn Ann Rhome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Rhone, Trucks- ville, B. S. in education; John Fran- cis Sheeham, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sheehan, Huntsville Road, A. B. in psychology; Charles John Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Weiss, Shrine View, B. S. in Commerce and Fi- nance; Edward Andrew Stofko, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stofko, RD 4, B. S. in education; Floremce Louise Billings, Goss Manor, B. A.; David Peter Huray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huray, Shavertown, B. S. in education. More Help Needed At Lehman Horse Show Ladies Auxiliary of Lehman Fire Company will serve a Roast Beef Dinner on July 4 at the Horse Show. Menu will include Hot Roast Beef sandwich, French fries, Baked beans, cole slaw, coffee and home- made pie. Serving will begin at 10 a. m. Lehman Fire Company can use more help to prepare for the big day. Pies are needed and ladies to serve on July 3 and 4. Contact Mrs. Thomas Browm or Mrs. Dorrance Mekeel if interested. Safety Program Water safety program of Wyo- ming Valley Red Cross announces its 1963 summer schedule includes classes at a mumber of lakes and pools in the Back Mountain. Monday: Cam p Sterrett-Carver- ton Pool, 10 a.m.; Camp Onawanda- Shady Side, 11:30; Sandy Beach, Harveys Lake, 1 p.m.; Hanson's, 1:30; Boat Club, 2; Warden Place, 3. Friday: Sunset, 9:30 ‘a.m:; Lake Silkworth, 11; North Lake, 12 noon; Sylvan Lake, 1 p.m. LOOK FOLKS!’ SOMETHING NEW SECTION B — PAGE 4 | Graduates Honored 3 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montross, Nox- i en, entertained at a party at their | home following the Lake-Lehman | graduation exercises June 11, in" | honor of their daughter, Rebecca | and Homer Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker, Pikes Creek. A buffet dinner was served. A bouquet of roses formed the centerpiece and* flanked by two cakes bearing the names of the graduates and their graduation date. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Montross and. daughter, Cindy, Mrs. Linda Mon- tross; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Womer, and sons, Richard and Albert; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorber, Claude, Judy, Julie and Alice; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Butler, Belle and Lee ;Mrs. Albert Baker, Bruce Baker; Mrs. Betty Rosbagh, Rita and Roy. Scholarship Winner Joins Rating Bureau Donald W. Belles, Dallas, has been awarded a bachelor of science degree in fire protection by the College of Engineering at the Uni- versity of Maryland, amd has accept- ed a position with the Middle Department Association of Fire Underwriters, z Mr. Belles, a 1959 graduate of Westmoreland High School, had qualified for a full four-year scholar- ship at the University, and was one of fifteen winners in the scholarship program. Rexall HEE RE ALCOHOL || - Gel | GIVES + "CONTROLLED RUB-DOWN”" : Rub away ordinary muscle fatigue and tiredness with Rexall's new GEL form of rubbing alcohol. This GEL “holds’ to your body with no dripping, no running, no mess. Try it today—for a real ‘controlled’ rub-down. 8 oz. 69¢ Pint size 98¢ AT OUR @=%1)) DRUG STORE EVANS DRUG STORE “Your Prescription Pharmacy” oh BEN SRE NAAN ERs aA ER AE im Shavertown 674-3888 | | | | | ing, with Carl Hanks as caller. HAS BEEN ADDED 5 |SELINGO SIGNS ® POPSICLES (orange and cherry) ® FUDGESICLES ® PARTY NUT ROLLS ||| 'GE CREAM SANDWICHES © SLICED BRICK SIGNS OF ALL KIND (3 flavors) BUILT - PAINTED | S POPSICLES and FUDGESICLES ® TRUCK : ® WINDOWS I (2 Sort per box) Lo] od ® DISPLAYS Byler $e ® SHO-CARDS : ® PAPER SIGNS TWIN-KISS SOFT ICE CREAM ® SIGN CLOTH | TASTES BETTER - MADE BETTER ® SCOTCHLITE 4 ° acrvork | Forty-Fort Ice Cream Co. | Main Highway, Dallas : STORES ALSO LOCATED AT — | 308 WYOMING AVE. 974 WYOMING AVE HUNTSVILLE 674-8126 | KINGSTON FORTY FORT i : = need a loan for You Can Get It At Any Of Our Six Offices! Rates are low—and you get the added protection of life insurance at no exera cost with a home repair loan at "The Miners". Come in soon... give us an opportunity to say "yes". The Friendly “Miners in Dallas” Miners National Bank MAIN ST: DALLAS, PA. Member F.D.I.C.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers