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THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1963 : SECTION B — PAGE 3
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East Dallas
Fred Hughey has returned from
St. Barnabas Hospital, New York,
and would like to see and hear from
his friends. He will return to the
hospital later for another operation.
Ella Moore Class of East Dallas
Methodist Church is sponsoring a
covered dish supper at 6 Tuesday,
July 9 at Wilson's Lake to earn tal-
ent momey, If planning to attend
contact Julie Wilson, Mary Hoover,
or Betty Kintzer.
Mr. and Mrs, Dale Wagner, Arling-
ton, Va., amnounce the birth of a
son, Arthur Dale, June 1. Dale is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wag-
ner, Sr., Demunds Road.
Mrs. Elva Wagner, Dale’s mother,
spent two weeks with them, to as-
sist the new parents.
On her way home, she stopped
at the Masonic Home, Elizabeth-
town, and brought Grandma Jomes
back with her to spend the summer
in East Dallas. We are all anxious
to see her again.
Mrs.
better, especially after having her
sister, Elva Miller, Olney, Philadel-
phia, visit her for two weeks.
Mr .and Mrs. Harry Forman Jr.,
spent two weeks with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wag-
ner, Mrs. Forman was the former
Carol Louise Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore pur-
chased and moved into a home in
Mount Zion. Mrs. Moore is a teacher
in Dallas Area Schools.
Recent visitors at the Raymond
Hoore home are Mrs. Moore's sister,
Musittia Montanye, Johnson City,
‘| Mr. and Mrs. George Salsbery, Mr.
and Mrs. John Bucannon and family,
Long Island. They will be there two
weeks. The “Mrs.”, are daughters of
the Moore’s, Jean and Geraldine.
Hazel Morgan spent a week with
her aunt, Frances Siley Harrison, !
Stroudsburg. Jeffery Harrison, son,
9 years old, returned with Hazel
to their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Siley, in order to attend
daily vacation bible school in East
Dallas Church.
Ralph Kauffman is feeling]
Infant son of Frances and Mitch
Cybulski, was taken to Nesbitt Hos-
pital, for X-rays, which showed he
has a broken shoulder bone, occur-
ing during birth. His weight was 9
pounds, fourteen ounces, so it isn't
surprising.
Marian Hildebrant is improving
slowly, she still goes to Philadelphia
every three weeks, for treatments
and to Mercy Hospital every other
day for therapy treatments.
A successful week of Bible school
ended Friday followed by a picnic
supper and ‘exhibition.
Beatrice Ockenhouse is primary
superintendent, and Pearl Barber
was director, Diane Pickett and Pam-~
ela Hunter had kindergarten: en-
rolled, Paula Bubble, Keith Moore,
Sharon Morris, Bonnie Culver, Bar-
bara Miller and John Montigney.
Mannie Miller and Mrs. Cadwal-
der had Nursey: Marian Cybulski,
Patty Moore, Arlene Howe, Bobby
Wagner, Terry Moore, Patty Culver,
Teddy Derhammer, Boyd Montigney.
Inez Ryman and Mary Mokychic
were in charge of juniors: Larry
Kintzer and Helen Siley, helpers,
Linda Barber, Connie Edwards,
Rhonda Moore, Hazel Morgan, Kathy
Wilson, Kathryn McKenney, Norma
Shupp, Gary Barber, Thomas Nor-
man, Jeffery Harrison, Willard Cad-
walder, Gary Morris, Bobby Miller,
Kenny Morris, John Pickett Linda
Cook, Ramona Cadwalder.
Lorraine Moore and Clara Shupp,
Primary: John Cook, Michelle Cy-
.bulski, Tommy Philips, Hazel Ocken-
house, Earl Bubble, Cynthia Bubble,
David Morgan, Gail Edwards, Ruth
Derhammer, Phyllis Howe, Connie
Miller, Billy Wagner.
Ida Edwards, assisted by Joyce
Gordon, formed a girl’s 4-H-Club, at
her home last Wednesday. Election
of officers was held Connie Edwards,
President; Christine Konnick, vice-
president; Reba Brody, secretary;
Stephanie Lindauer, song leader;
Janet Birnstock, game leader; Rhon-
da Moore, social chairman; Ann
Marie Miller, mews reporter. Gail
~ ANNOUNCING .
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HARRY
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The Ralston Purina Company, in addition to being the
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There are more than 90 different products you can use
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ip
Edwards was a guest, not being old
enough to join.
The next meeting will again be
held at Ida Edward's home, 9:30
Wednesday moming. The girls will
make skirts as their project.
Mrs, Maurice Welsh, Orange, an-
nounces that her father, Charles
Dressel, Main St., Shavertown, is a
patient in Jefferson Hospital, Phil-
adelphia.
Chief Petty Officer amd Mrs. Har-
old 'Shupp, Donna and Dale, are
spending 3 weeks with Mrs. Shupp’s
mother, Mrs, Henry Phillips, other
friends and relatives im East Dallas.
They have returned after a 3
year stay in Bermuda. On July 10,
they will leave for Florida where
Chief Shupp is stationed. He has
served 18 years and is planning
on a 30 year term in the service:
A family picnic was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shupp.
Bobby Cyphers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cyphers, R. D. 3, Dal-
las, is spending four days in At-
lantic City with his Aunt Mrs.
Kathryn Altemus and son Carl.
Libby and Bob Cyphers, East
Dallas, and Mildred and Bob Krum,
Mt. Zion, spent last weekend at
Niagara Falls,
Birthday greetings are extended
to Anna Strazdus, Gary Morris,
Larry Kintzer, Dorothy Cisco, and
Marian Cybulski.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
A surprise 56th birthday party
was given for John Morgan, De-
munds Road, by his son James and
family, of Roushey Plot, on Sunday,
June 23.
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Present were: John Morgan; Pete
and Arnold Orr; Framcis Rogers;
Thomas Schmidle; and later in the
day, Mrs. Doris Stritninger; Rose
Wallsie; Lois Drust and their chil-
dren; Jimmy Gwen; Terry, Julie and
Belinda.
Mrs. Sarah Schmidle, mother of
Mrs. James Morgan was unable to
‘attend as she is a patient in Nesbitt
| Hospital recuperating from a heart
attack.
The Dallas Post Has
Hundreds of Modern
Type Faces
Summer School Will
Begin Monday, July 8
Regular sessions for summer
school at Dallas Senior High School
will begin on July 8, 1963, at 8:30
a.m. All students planning on at-
tending summer school classes will
report at this time. Classes will be or
ganized and students will be assign-
ed to their sections for daily sessions
Courses being offered are: Make-
up work im English, World History,
United States History, Biology, and
Health. Typing classes will meet
only in the morning and not in the
evening; English Composition will
be offered to students planning on
furthering their education after
high school.
Students who live out of the dis-
trict will be charged a fee, establish-
ed according to the Department of
Public Instruction.
Students will be directed to their
classrooms upon arrival. :
For Letter Press
Or Offset
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