arog Ann
Joint High School,
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SECTION B — PAGE 2
Claude Shotwell Elected
Head At Family Reunion
The fourth Annual Reunion of the
descendants of Mr. and Mrs. John
Shotwell was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Race, Sr., De-
munds, recently,
Officers elected for the coming
year were: Cldude Shotwell, presi-
dent; Clesson Shotwell, vice presi-
dent; Alfreda Shotwell, secretary
treasurer.
Murray Shotwell, president and
Car] Smith, vice president were re-
tiring officers, Alfreda Shotwell
was reelected.
Awards were presented to Ernest
Wright, oldest man; Mrs. Ethel
Johnson, oldest lady; Wayne Shot-
well, 10 months, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Shotwell, youngest mem-
ber; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brown,
largest family; traveled the far-
thest distance, Mrs. Fred Dietz,
Miami, Florida. :
Next year's reunion will be held
at Lake Te-Ja, Demunds, the first
Sunday in August.
Attending ‘were: Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Race Sr., Russell 3rd; Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Shotwell, Dale;
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shotwell, Mrs.
Fred, Dietz, Mrs. Ethel Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Smith, Carol and
Carl Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. John Cook,
Linda: and Johnny; Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Prebola Jr., Jack, Judy, Jim-
my; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Race,
Debra and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Roberts, Jackie and Bobby; Mr. and
Mrs. John O. Brown Jr., Johnny,
Susan, Jeffery, Xenneth, Karen,
Wendy Tou and Jerry; Henry
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shotwell,
Donna and Grant; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Shotwell, Wayne; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Shotwell, Michael, Debra and
~ Patricia; Nancy Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Clesson Shotwell, Beverly; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Kristunas.
~ Upper Bucks County
Advances Bob Edwards
Robert Edwards, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Edwards Carverton
was recently elected instructor of
the New Data Processing Depart-
ment of the Upper Bucks County
‘Area Technical School by the joint
committee of the school district.
Edwards, a graduate of Blooms-
burg State College and former busi-
ness education teacher at Palisades
will receive a
starting salary of $6,200.
He is presently working towards
bis masters degree in business edu-
cation at Bloomsburg and in the
near future will be taking extensive
IBM training in Unit Record Equip-
ment and IBM 1620 Computer.
Mr. Edwards is married to the
former Phyllis Crocker, Spring
Gardem Street, Trucksville. The
couple have one son, Tod. They
reside in Coopersburg, Pa.
Sell Quickly Through
The Trading Post
RENEE EEE EEE
§ Wheeler s Cafe
Lake - Noxen Road
Harveys Lake
SATURDAY NIGHT
Lobster Tail Platter
2 Spring Chicken
Club Steakette
75:
HeSENINEESIEEESNESHEANENRE]
AEN EEE Na EE I REE ERE
The annual Rymam Reunion was
held Saturday, August 17, at Ted
Wilson’s Grove, East Dallas, where
the descendants of Peter Ryman,
pioneer of the Back Mountain, re-
turned to the haunts of their an-
cestors.
Following a delicious dinner ca-
tered by Daring’s Market president,
Wilson Ryman, conducted the busi-
ness meeting.
Prizes were awarded to oldest
member, Paul Valentine; youngest
member, Cathy Merihew; oldest
married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Webb; traveling the greatest
distance, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Valen-
tine amd Mr. and Mrs. George
Sestrap with daughter Laura;
largest family present, the Duane
Tompkins and guest prize, Roy In-
singer.
Births recorded were: Jody Beo-
decker at Cody, Wyoming and
Ronma Louise Ryman at Pittsburgh,
June 16. ”
The death of Mrs. Olive Austin
Eggleston, January 9, 1963 was
noted.
Greetings and regrets were read
from: the James Carrolls, Endicott,
N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Moky-
chic, Shavertown; Mrs. Esther Ry-
man of Levittown, Pa.; Mrs. Ethel
RYMAN REUNION
Ryman Quattrini, Sayre, Pa.; Roy
McKenzie, North Industry, Ohio;
Dorothy Austin Conway, Hunting-
dom, N. Y.; Lloyd Prior, Vestal,
N. Y. t
Officers elected to serve next
year® were: George Ryman, presi-
dent; Esther Ryman, vice-president;
and Marie Carroll, secretary-treas-
urer.
The group voted to have next
year’s reunion at the same place
with the date to be set by the of-
ficers.
Those in attendance were: the
Paul Valentines, Auburndale, Fla;
the George Sestraps, Clarksburg,
W. Va; the Duane Tompkins,
Princeton, N. J.; the Robert and
George Tompkins, Binghamton,
N. Y.; the George Rymans, Vestal,
N. Y.; Mrs. Mollie Fuller, Marathon,
N. Y.; Roy Insinger, Endicott, N. Y.;
Thomas Canzani, Princeton, N. J.
the Asa Rymans, Forksville, Pa;
Mrs. Ray Austin, Wilkes-Barre;
Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Wyoming; the
Alva Egglestons, Clarence Bested-
ers, and Lee Barbers of Tunkhan-
nock and the William Arch Austins,
the Robert Picketts, the Wilson Ry-
mans, and the Arthur Webbs ‘of
Back Mountain.
First-graders registered in Dallas
Schools number 219, divided among
the four elementary schools: West-
moreland, 78; Shavertown, 58; Dal-
las, 55; and Trucksville 28.
At Westmoreland are: Jackie Ap-
pel, Elma Bagnuolo, Robert Baldwin,
Joseph Banta, Donna Barber, De-
borah Biggs, Robert Bolton, Sherry
Bonning, Paula Bubble, Karen Carey,
Scott Carey, Richard Carle, Donald
Carter, Deborah Casterline, Cynthia
Cobleigh, Louise Condon, Joseph
Cook, Kathy Coolbaugh, Virginia
Coolbaugh, Michael Cybulski, Jeffery
Dickson, Donma Dixon, Karol Duffy,
Kenneth Dymond, Lynn Elston, Wil-
liam Elston, Charles Emil, Robert
Engleman, Carol Evans, Harold
Evans, James Fisher, Diane Gel-
sleichter, Leslie Goeringer, Carol
Gordon, Clarence Hallock, Richard
Harvey, Douglas Hess, Jill Hiller,
Linda Hilstolsky, Beth Amn Hirst,
Ann Hoyt, James Hunter, David
Johnstone, David Jones, Joseph Kal-
insky, Elizabeth Kreidler, Ann Clare
Krivak, Jennifer Lawson, Mark Mik-
olaichik, J. Brain Miller, Richard
Mitchell, Gwendalyn Morgan, Sharon
Morris.
Linda Neyhard, Brian Nichols,
| Linda’ Noon, Janice Parsons, Melinda
Patton, James Prebola, Judy Reese,
Diane Rice, Brenda Roberts, Russell
Root, Pamela Rutkowski, Brenda
Schneiderite, Alvin Scott, Carolyn
Sczechowicz, James Searfoss, Walter
Shaver, Mark Shively, Leon Sidorek,
James Simpson, Joseph Sims, Cyn-
thia Spaciano, ‘Albert Stredney, Dan-
iel Thornton, Framk Tregon, Debra
‘Wasserottt.
Shavertown Elementary School:
Bruce Adams, Karen Aicher, Joseph
Allen, Bobby Baird, Kevin Bonowitz,
Jeffery Brown, Paul Casterline, Mich
ael Cook, Wesley Crompton, Judith
Dagle, Bethanne Dumgey, Carl Dy-
mond, Stephen Edmundson, Karen
Fine, Doris Fisher, James Gardiner,
Patrick George, Frederick Hanadel,
Paul Hiller, Margaret Hoidra, Gwyn-
eth Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Cynthia
Jones, Mark Kloeber, Susan Kuchins-
kas, Stanley XKwastovich, Robert
Lewis, Richard WMerithew, Sharyn
Mitchell, Daniel Monk, Sharon Mor-
gan, James Myak, Joseph Nafus,
i | Diane Nichlas, Charles Nichol, Lois
Br. Aaron S. Lisses
Optometrist
88 Main Street, Dallas Professional Suite
674-4506 Gateway Shopping Center
: D AS HOURS: Edwardsville
~ Tues. -«- = 2 to 8 pm. 287-9735
Wed. - - 2 to 8 pm. GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Friday - - 2 to 5 p.m. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
Dallas Schools Show 219
Registered For First Grade
Nulton, Susan O’Malia.
Clifford Parker, Stephen Parsons,
David Phillips, Joseph Plata, Beverly
Pugh, Rhonda Ricketts, Stephen
Roan, Douglas Roberts, Ronald Rob-
imson, Mary Rutkowski, Sandra
Samuels, Fred Schultz, Donna
Sherry, Dale Strouphauer, R o y
Thompson, Debra Ungar, Deborah
Van Etten, Jane Welker, Elizabeth
Way, Douglas Young.
Dallas Elementary School: Doro-
thea Anthony, Randall Arnaud, Cyn-
thia Barakat, Kim Barber, Lynn
Binder, Gale Boyer, Patti Brobst,
James Burdick, David Casselberry,
Diane Carruthers, Trudy Connor,
Wayne Crispell, Renita Cross, Gor-
don Davies, Herbert Dreher, Debra
Foss, Robim Fry, William Groblew-
ski, Jonice Gula, Barbara Hamm,
Charles Hann, Ronald Heffner, David
Hughes, Robert Hughes, Jeffery
Humphries, Janice Huston, Rebecca
Isaacs, Virginia Kocher, Glen Kozem-
chak, Greg Kuhnert, Suzamne La-
Berge, Paul Levitigky, Jeffery Lingle,
Meredith Mansley, Peggy Nafus, Paul
Olver, Larry Parsons, Michael Per-
ella, Susan Pfeifer, Ann Quare, Den-
nis Rivera, Charles Samuels, Pamela
Selingo, Donna Shaffer, Scott Slo-
cum, Victor Smith, Larry Snyder,
William olomon, Steve Spruth, Wil~
liam Strohl, William Weicel, Jona-
than Wood, Cynthia Welch, Lori
Zimmerman.
Trucksville Elementary School:
Brian Besecker, Janet Chemin,
Dwight Cummings, John Dennis,
Raymond Dymond, David Fritzges,
Jay Greenley, - Milton Hefft, Gail
Hartman, Elsie Harris, Sandra John-
son, Lenny Krispin, Franklin Konek,
David Nichols, William Parrish, San-
dra Perry, William Perry, Nelene
Pisaneschi, Jeffery Prutzmam, Susan
Richards, Jane Ann Shaver, Mary
Ellen Small, Jeffery Stern, Kim Tel-
ford, Gerald Thomas, Robin Vassello,
Mark Wiener, James Zavada.
Enter Nursing
Enrolled in Nesbitt Hospital School
of Nursing in a class of 43 which
will graduate in 1966, are three
local girls: Nancy Boyes, of Cemter
Constance Pall, Hunlock Creek RD.
Moreland; Lora Lee Wesley and
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963
Probably it will come as a
surprise to both Dale Mosier
and John Parry that they are
still in Rome, and they will
wonder if they can be in two
places at once, Europe and the
United States. But Dale’s let-
ters, brought by his mother,
Mrs. Sheldon Mosier, neatly
typed and double spaced, are
too good to waste.
On the verge of leaving for
home, Dale writes:
We are now in Rome, staying in
an old churchyard which has been
converted into student-living quar-
ters. It costs us 48c a night; so we
snatched on to it in a hurry. In
fact it was so crowded the first
night that we could not get a room.
This is the most famous hotel
among the Americans and the place
is filled. I was surprised to see so
many Americans. Every place you
go you run into them. I wonder
that I hadn’t heard more about
Americans traveling in Europe be-
fore. The first night we decided to
really rough it and save some
money, so we slept im a park over-
looking the Coliseum. We walked
| around and saw Rome by night till
about “1:00 o'clock and we were
amazed at the beauty of the city.
It was all lit up. We’ went to all
sorts of trouble to pick out a se-
cluded spot to spend the might, only
to wake up the mext morning and
find that about fifteen were in the
same area and had washed in the
many fountains,
We really enjoyed Rome. You
cannot imagine how many old ruins
there were. Just about every place
you looked you could see an old
Corinthian pillar or part of an old
temple to the Gods. The city
preserves them by building around,
over, or on ‘them, We gsaw the
Coliseum, Forum, Apian Way,
Pantheon and many other ruins.
We spent parts of several days in
the Vatican and its museum.
The first day we just happened to
walk by a church a couple of blocks
from the Vatican, where a lot of
people were collected and several
bands were playing. We stopped
in time to see them bring a large
altar out of the church and place
it upon wheels to enable it to join
‘the procession. They told us that
the altar was being taken up to St.
Peters in the long procession
headed by children dressed as
angels and horse riders to be
blessed by the Pope. We quickly
ran up to the Vatican and sure
enough after a few minutes the pro-
cession came by and the Pope ap-
peared at his window to bless the
altar and the crowd. We were
Jfstanding by the cameramen; so
they took our pictures while shoot-
img scenes of the crowd packed in
St. Peter’s Square.
The next day we went inside St
Peter’s Bagilica and were amazed at
its beauty. It is the largest church
in the world, yet there isn’t an ob-
vious bare spot. We found it to be
the most beautiful we have ever
seen.
The first room you see is the
meeting place of the “Concili”’, done
in red velvet, with beautiful frescoes
and archways. You can really see
the masterwork of Michaelangelo’s
plans, the way the light comes
through in the side domes. We were
also amazed to find that all the
paintings except ome were really
mosaics. We climbed up to the ‘top
of St. Peter’s dome and got a wond-
erful view of the church both inside
and out. We then went to the Muse-
um where the Sistine Chapel, Raph-
ael’s Room and other masterpieces
were located. We were deeply im-
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BLACK OR WHITE
YOUTH’S 10 TO MEN'S 12 IN STOCK
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9 CHILDREN’S
BOOTERY
From The Vatican To The Bull Fight,
Dale And John Enjoy Last Days
pressed by the former two. We had a
book with us about the art, but we
would try to figure it out first and
then read about it.
We also went to ,see “Carmen”,
which was presented in the ruins of
the “Baths of Cacacalla”. It was
made into somewhat of a spectacle
for tourists, but we still enjoyed it.
‘We were thankful that we had de-
cided to splurge and buy tickets for
1000 lire. That sounds like a lot of |
money, but it was only $1.60. We
were sorry we had to leave Rome,
but during our five days we got a:
fairly good impression of the city.
We took a night train for Nice, but
it was so crowded that I only got
am hour or two of sleep. In our com-
partment were two Pennsylvania
girls, one of them a sophomore at
Penn State. I told her I would look
her up after initiation.
We went through Nice and caught
a bus to Cavalaire, where we met
the family of John’s in Holland.
There were two cities by the same
name and we could not find the
house. Three French boys walked
all over the town with us looking
for the house. When we finally
found it, the part of the family that
had invited us was gone; so we only
stayed there .one day.
Saturday we got on the train for
Spain. We arrived in Barcelona at
10:30 in the evening. We had met
some Puerto Ricans on the train and
they said they would help us find
a good, inexpensive hotel to stay in.
We finally settled on , “Pension”
which cost us $2.50 per day includ-
{ing three good meals. It was a good
hotel with ‘hot water and shower
and the meals were excellent four
course affairs. Tonight we just came
back from. a bull fight, one of the
best in Spain. It is a very colorful
and quick-moving sport and is cruel
only im a few phases.
The city of Barcelona itself is very
beautiful with many parks and
fountains. It is the first city we have
seen where there are large boule-
vards for pedestrians and small
streets em the side for automated
traffic. We have found Spain to be
the cheapest (most inexpensive)
country yet.
We have found a small town be-
low Barcelona on the Spanish coast.
We are paying $3.00 a day for sleep-
ing and three good meals. For the
first three days we really watched
ourselves and didn’t get too much
sun but yesterday we both got a
little too much, even though we had
l'already been fairly well conditioned.
11 bought some cream to use and
hope we don’t peel. Tt is a shame that
we don’t speak Spanish because the
family that owns the place and the
people in it are real nice. The cli-
| mate here is very dry; consequently,
I'the vegetation is much different.
For one thing the hills are very
rocky, yet full of small holes where
something will occasionally be grow-
ing. It could probably best be de-
| scribed as a semi-arid mountainous
desert. The water is fairly salty,
cryetal clear like Evans Falls, but
warm.
But our way from Barcelona we
traveled with an, I'm ashamed to
say, American tourist. She was com-
plaining about how unfriendly, the
people were and how they tried to
gyp everybody. She wondered why
the Spanish didn’t speak English;
not why she ‘didn’t speak Spanish
or even attempt to. From her and
several other tourists whom we have
met we cam really see how the
Europeans get a bad picture of the
Americans.
We are leaving here tomorrow
for Barcelona, where John will catch
a train for Amsterdam and I will get
one for Gottingem to visit with the
Brandi family whom I had visited
before. On the 8th I will catch a
train to Amsterdam where I will be
staying with John until we sail on
the 11th from Rotterdam.
It will only be about 1, weeks
now before I return to good ole
America. I am looking forward to it,
now that our trip is over for all
purposes, It really seems strange
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Dr. Bodycomb Better,
Patient At Nesbitt
Dr. Robert Bodycomb, Main Street
Dallas, was admitted to Nesbitt
Hospital on Thursday afternoon
Band At F estival
Lake-Lehman prize-winning band
lunder direction of John Miliauskas,
will play Friday night at 7:30 at the
fire company festival in Idetown.
after suffering a slight heart attack.
He is coming along nicely but will
have to take it a bit easier.
Dr. Bodycomb is president of Dal-
las School Board and is active in
community affairs and dental societ-
ies.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
that a year could be so short yet in
another sense so long. I have really
bean lucky ‘to experience all that
I've been able to experince.
DR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
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Phone 674-4921
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