ema Lacs sate
i eA ii rm mam te eA tH
_ New and Old: The National Honor
the Cheerleading try-outs were an-
‘night at 7. The auxiliary will meet
"after spending the weekend = with
medical patient at Nesbitt Hospital.
is here to see his father.
~ Warnersville over the holiday week-
~ Mary June Bennett,
“dr,
~ Billings.
Carverton Road.
her ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
ployed at Mt.
- after spending several days in New
York City. While there they visited
mother, Mrs, C. A. Perkins, Maple
SECTION B — PAGE 6
By Bruce Hopkins
National Honor Society Officers,
Scciety held its installation Banquet
last Wednesday evening, May 27th.
Officers installed were: President,
Reese Finn; Vice-President, Stephen
Farrar; Secretary, Katherine Bom-
berger; Treasurer, Ann Woolbert.
The retiring officers were: Presi-
dent, Susan Cheney; Vice President,
Joseph Ulinoski; Secretary, Sylvia
‘Phillips, Treasurer, Beverly Eck.
“Sis-Boom-Bah” The results of
nounced last week. The members
of the varsity squad are: Jacqueline
Gruver, Nadine Kuderka, Patricia
Cully, Margaret Kasmark, Jeris Jor-
dan, Patricia Martin, Kerry Roberts,
Patty Larson, Patti Sickler, and
Gail Hughes.
The members of the junior var-
sity are: Sheryl Evans, Nancy Gen-
sel, Abby Jones, Susan Moore, Sally
Otto, and Lynn Richards.
Testing, just testing: While the
Seniors breathe a sigh of relief be-
cause their final exams ended yes-
terday, the Junior and Sophomores
reluctantly begin their exams to-
day. The exams for juniors and
Sophomores will be held on June
4, 5, 8, and 10th.
Final Acts: The Seniors have been
kept busy these past weeks as the
year draws to a close. This past!
week, they finished their final ex-
ams and have had Baccalaureate
and Commencement rehearsals.
Seniors Frolic: The corridors
seemed ga little less noisy today and
a little empty because the Senior
Class took the day off to attend
their outing at Mount Airy Lodge.
While we underclassmen have been
working hard all day, the seniors
have been swimming, horseback rid-
ing, and playing pool, among other
things. The class, accompanied by
Mr. Evans, Mr. Hughes, and Mr.
Carr, Mr. Dolbear, Miss Guerra and
Miss Silker left about 7:00 - this
morning and.will be back about ---
well, they'll be back.
Countdown: Regardless, however,
of the excitement that is mounting
in the Seniors, the Junior and Soph-
E00 CE 3 EC ESS
Dallas Senior
High School
By
Dee Dee Pope
and
Susan Kitchen
oc
omores still roam the halls in the
same daze; the spell broken only
by the refreshing words, “Only 9
more days . . .Only 8 more days . . .
only 7 more days . . .”
Hail and Farewell: As graduation
quickly approaches and one by one
the Senior activities become only
history, the Class of 1964 is prepar-
ing for their first adventure in the
Unknown. As the seniors leave their
high school days behind, we will
have memories of our victories and
defeats, the never forgotten friend-
ships, and our main purpose in
school, the knowledge we will al-
ways have with us. At this time,
Sue and I would like to sp2ak for
the entire senior class to thank all
those who have guided us and made
our years memorable ones. Special
thanks also go ta Mr. Donald J. Ev-
ans, who has helped us to bring
you the news each week for the
Dallas Post. We would like to wish
all underclassmen the best of luck
in their future years as Dal-Hi and
especially to Bruce Hopkins, who
will be your Dallas Post reporter
for next year.
Have a safe and happy summer,
“Dee Dee’ and Sue
Thanks - Thanks - Thanks
Faculty advisors for the weekly
news column appearing in the Dal-
las Post extend deepest thanks to
those persons responsible in the
handling of the numerous news it-
ems and features which were seen
in print by students and the gen=
eral public.
Out thanks to Susan Kitchen and
“Dee Dee” Pope for their faithful,
and very efficient reporting of news
events in the school year. Both
merit a deserved “well Done.”
Thanks, also to Mrs. Jean Wilson
and Mrs. Ethel MacAvoy, office sec-
retaries, who typed news items, and
lent every cooperative effort to get
the column in print each week, Fin-
ally, to the editors and printing
staff of the Dallas Post who printed
our school news faithfully and in
complete detail - - -our grateful
thanks and appreciation.
Donald J. Evans
for Faculty Advisors
Trucksville
‘Trucksville Fire Company will
meet at the fire hall tomorrow
there at 8, Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clewell,
Carverton Road, have returned
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Ford and fami-
ly in Waynesboro, Va.
‘Carol Rinehart recived her de-
gree in education on Sunday from
College Misericordia. Carol will
‘teach in the schools in. Sommerville,
N. J. next fall. Carol is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rinehart,
Hillside.
Leon Moss, Mathers Drive, is a
Hig son, Richard, a member of the
U.S. Air Force, stationed in Texas,
Mrs. John R. Austin, Ithaca, N. Y.
visited with friends in the area |
last week. Mrs. Austin is the |
wife of a former minister of
Trucksville Methodist Church,
Betsy Johnson was graduated on
Sunday from College Misericordia.
Betsy is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Johnson, South Me-
morial Highway. Betsy has accepted
a position in the Oak Ridge, N. \J,,
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Griffiths,
Staub Road, attended a family get-
together at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William Griffiths and family, at
end.
Birthday greetings to Mrs. Fred
Polk, Mrs. Edward Baker, Mrs. Fred
Case, Mrs. Nancy Dymond Crane,
Lucy Court-
right, Harry Long, Fred Williams,
Calvin Gensel, Thomas Lee
Case, Carl McMichael, Robert His-
lop, Wilfred Anderson, and Richard
Mrs. Frank Roginski, and infant
daughter have returned to their
home on Carverton Road from Nes-
bitt Hospital.
Reverend and Mrs. Clayton Hoag,
Oneonta, N. Y., were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Clewell,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pritchard and
family, Kingston, visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pritchard,
Maple Street. Jack is a teacher at
Wyoming Seminary.
Rochelle Mendelsohn, Washing-
ton, D.C., recently visited her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmual Mendel-
sohn, Harris Hill Road. Rochelle is
an employe of the U |S Treasury
Department.
Alice Vivian, Keller Lane, is re-
cuperating from injuries she re-
ceived when she fell at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bligh, Corona,
N. Y., are spending the week with
Bennett, Orchard Street. Ruth Ben-
nett, another daughter, who is em-
Sinai Hospital in
New York City, alse spent the holi-
day weekend at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchison,
Doran Drive, have returned home
the New York Worlds Fair.
Samuel Perkins, Rahway, N. J,
spent a recent weekend with his
hl
Street.
Mrs. George Parry, Westmoreland
Hills, spent several days recently
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chipola and
family in Ridgewood, N. J., Mr. and
Mrs. Chipola are former residents
of Idetown having moved in
November of last .year.
Patricia and Ruth Ann Nixon,
children of Mr. and Mrs. James
Nixon, were ill last week at their
home on Elm Terrace.
Mrs. Dora Gunster, Scranton,
spent Tuesday of last week with
her niece, Mrs. John Kennan, Holly
Street. While she was here Mrs.
Gunster celebrated her eighty sixth
birthday. ;
James Williams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas R. Williams, Harris
Hill Road, was recently discharged
from Brighton Marine Hospital in
Marshfield, Mass. James spent 8
months in the hospital and is re-
cuperating at home.
Gerald Culver has accepted a job
with the (Cyanamid Corporation in
Wallingford, Conn.
Guthrie Conyngham, Pioneer
Avenue, chairman of the building
and construction division of the
Wyoming Valley United Fund, is
attending the annual campaign
leaders’ national convention in Day-
ton, Ohio this week.
Fred Kirkendall, a student at
Granoff School of Music in Philadel-
phia, visited his mother, Mrs.
Franklin Fine, Church Road, last
weekend.
Fred Stroud Finishes
At School For Deaf
Fred Stroud, Mooretown,
the Deaf in Scranton June 9. He
has been a boarding student there
since he was four years old, a space
of fifteen years.
In September, he will enter the
College for the Deaf in Washington,
D. C., the only such college in the
world.
The Oral School, so termed be-
cause the entire curriculum rests
upon lip reading with finger-talking
forbidden,
graduating a high school class. In
operation since 1883, and with an
enrollment around 100, it has re-
cently attained the status of an
accredited high school, with its
seniors now graduating from the
school itself instead of transferring
to other institutions for their final
studies.
Fred is one of the first class of
four to graduate. He has majored
in mathematics and mechanical
drawing, including blue-prints, and
has had practical experience in the
print-shop.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stroud
Sr., his grandmother on his mother’s
side is Mrs. Bertha Rinehimer. His
paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Stroud of Stroud’s Acres,
died last year.
The only tomb of an unknown
soldier of ‘the ‘Revolutionary War
is located in Pennsylvania. The site
is the Single Brethrens Home at
Bethlehem, Penna,
S09 fits
will |
graduate from the Oral School for |
is for the first time]
DALLAS
“Junior High
NEWS
Five of our Freshman cheerlead-
ers have made the Senior High
squads. Patti Larson and Kerry
Roberts made the Varsity Squad
and Susie Moore, Abby Jones, and
Sheryl Evans qualified for the jun-
ior varsity. \
On June tenth our fabulous Men's
faculty softball team will attempt
to down the WARM softball team.
The team members are: Mr. George
McCutcheon, Mr. William Price, Mr.
John Bauer, Mr. John Brominski,
Mr. Leonard Kozick, Mr. Fred Case,
Mr. Robert Cicon, Mr. John Cath-
rall, Mr. Joseph Podrazik, Mr. Shel-
don Mosier, Mr. Robert Dolbear, Mr.
Don Evans, Mr. Art Hontz, Mr. Guy
Stinson, Mr. Art Kline, Mr. Edgar
Hughes, and Mr. Clinton Brobst.
Gametime is six-thirty.
The game is for the benefit of
the Kiwanis Fred Hennzbaul Fund.
No admission will be charged, but
a collection will be taken.
Award Presented
By Cub Pack 155
Cub Pack 155, Trucksville, pre-
sented the following awards at a
Pack Meeting held recently in the
Educational Building of the Trucks-
ville Methodist Church.
Bobcat, John Truscott; John is
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dud
Mathers. He and his mother and
brother will join their Dad in Geor-
gia June 15; Wolf Badge, David
Morgan, Clark Gensel, William
Thompson, Glenn Thompson, Howell
Strye, David Schooley, John Trus-
cott, Hayden Evans; Bear Badge,
Frank Natitus, Joseph Kyle, Ned
Bessemer; Gold Arrow, John Trus-
cott, Clark Gensel, William Palmer,
Norman Schoell, Ronald Gensel,
Joseph Kyle; Silver Arrow, Bruce
Frey, Alfred Ray, Ronald Gensel;
one year pin, Bob Owens, Sam Na-
ples, Don Lewis, Gary Stearn, Brad-
ley Piatt, Mrs. Piatt; Recruiter stripe
Alfred Ray, Ricky Long.
Winners of the Pinewood Derby
was Bobby Kleiner.
Cubs were dressed in Indian cos-
tumes and performed various In-
dian dances and ceremonies in
keeping with the theme of the
month, “The First Americans.”
Lehman
Mrs. Evelyn Squier, Kingston,
N. Y. and Virginia Porthress, Sau-
gerties, N. Y., were weekend visi-
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ely.
Mrs. A. B. Simms will attend the
50th year class reunion at Wyo-
ming Seminary Saturday, June 6,
all day. We know she will enjoy
herself, going over schcol days.
Mrs. A. M. Major entertained her
son Mr. and Mrs, William Major
and Stephen, from Paoli, over the
weekend. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arman Lamb, Mrs. Major's
parents.
Mrs. Alice Elston had as weekend
guests Mr. and Mrs, Richard Crook
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elston
and children, Kenville, N. J., also
Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl and chil-
dren, Boston. ;
Mrs. Hazel Lewis, Titusville, Fla.,
spent several days visiting friends
in Lehman. She made her home
for many years here.
Mrs. H. W. Major, La Grange,
Ill., visited her sister-in-law, Mrs.
A. B. Simms recently.
Mr. and Mrs. David Eddy enter-
tained for Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Morris, Quakertown,
Mrs. Harry Coursen, Bethlehem,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coursen, Forty
Fort, and Miss Dorothy Coursen,
Plymouth, Carol and David Jr.
Due to epedemic of measles only
twenty three children attended
Sunday School this week.
Russell Johnson is a surgical pa-
tient at General Hospital.
Shirley Disque had an automobile
accident but was not seriously hurt,
and was discharged from the hos-
pital.
Cub Pack 241, Den 1, visited the
home of Jack Vivian Jr. for a cook-
out last Tuesday. The following at-
tended: Chris Dawe, Randy Cornell,
Jim Cook, Bill Jones, Bill McGrath,
Don Josuweit, Joe Ide, Marl Ide,
Russell Mosier, Mike Snell, Her-
bert Major, Ed. Cilvik and den mo-
ther Mrs. Gordon Dawe.
The William Simms family had a
picnic dinner: for Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper and family, also
Mrs. Gordon Gregory on Memorial
Day.
Friendship Class of the Methodist
Church will hold an all-day bake
sale at the Acme at Shavertown,
June 4. They will have most any-
thing in the bake line you would
like to have.
Lehman extends sympathy to the |
Chester Barrall family, as Mr. Bar-
rall’s: mother passed away.
Happy birthday to: Kenneth
Stolarick, Mrs. Grace Whitesell,
William Barrall, Glen Brown, dJu-
dith Dawe, Mendy Dail, Peggy
Tough, Cindy Oncay, Karen Cutting,
Vera Hoover, and Chester R. Bar-
rall.
The community of Lehman wel-
comes Rev. and Mrs. Winfield L.
Kelly in our church and hopes they
will be very happy here.
The flowers in the church Sun-
day were in memory of Arthur
Miers, give by his family.
The rose bud in church was in
honor of the arrival of Richard
Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Cundiff, born May 18. }
For Letter Press
Or Offset
‘ sewing machine in garment factory
| Student to Switzerland
Try The Dallas Post.
RN cs Ln NE
THE DALLAS POSE, 11UnbDAY, JUNE 4, 1964
Shavertown
15 Junior High L-L
Students Initiated
Fifteen Lake-Lehman junior high
school students were inducted inte
the Junior National Honors Assem-
bly held in the Lake-Lehman aud-
itorium on Friday, May 22. The
assembly was opened by Sheldon
Ehret leading in the Pledge of Al-
legiance and the singing of the Lake-
Lehman Alma Mater by the student
body.
Jay Ruckel, president of the sen-
ior high Honor Society was master
of ceremonies and administered the
pledge of membership to the in-
itiates .The five requirements for
membership were explained to the
junior high assembly by senior mem-
bers of the Senior High Honor
Society. Patricia Kanasky presented
leadership followed by Alan Landis
who explained leadership. Character
was given by Karl Squier and Sue
Fielding presented Service.
Remarks were given by Mr. Ro-
bert Z. Belles, assistant supervising
principal of Lake-Lehman, who gave
remarks after the new members
were initiated into the society.
Junior honor society members in-
clude Sheldon Ehret, David Kling-
erman, Linda Marchakitus, Lilian
Schlosser, Carol Urbanc, Faye
Brown, Melanie Frantz, Diane Ide,
Kathy Ide, Kent Jones, Paulette
Michko, Sherry Piper, Kathy Price,
Fred Valentine, and Leota Yanek.
Miss Florence Billings is advisor of
the group. |
For parents of the new members
and the student body entertain-
ment was provided by Jill Sickler,
Shelden Ehret, and William O‘Brien.
Debra Morgan was accompanist for
the solos.
Seniors Continued
From The Tabloid
Names of graduating seniors from
Dallas High School, continued from
the’ tabloid, are listed here.
The tabloid had” so many pic-
tures, that it found itself fresh out
of space. ;
Albert Paltrineri — 64 E. Center
St., Shavertown - Undecided
Thomas Peirce — 106 Rice Ave.
Trucksville - West Point Military
Academy y;
Joan Phillips — 355 Cliffside Ave.
Trucksville - Bethany College, W.
Virginia
Sylvia Phillips — 91 W. Mt. Airy
Road, Shavertown - General Hos-
pital School of Nursing, Wilkes-
Barre !
Lee Philo — R. D. 3, Wyoming -
Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre
Carol Pope — 25 Roushey
Shavertown - Secretarial Work
Dianne Pope — 95 Warden Ave.
Trucksville - Allentown Hospital
School of Nursing
Janice Priebe — 97 Elmcrest Dr.,
Dallas - Valparaiso University, Indi-
ana
Andrew Race — R. D. 1, Dallas -
Undecided
George Race — R. D. 1, Dallas -
Has position upon graduation
Leonard Reggie —:R. D. 3, Wyo-!
ming - Pennsylvania [State Exten- !
sion School, Wilkes-Barre
Rita Rice — Orchard Farm, Dallas - .
St.,
Hag applied for clerical nosition
with F. B. IL. i
dames Richardson — 61 Terrace
St., Dallas - Heavy equipment train-
ing school
Beth Roberts — Overbrook Ave.,
Dallas - Clerk in a department
store
Janet Roberts — 120 Tunkhannock
Highway, Dallas - Undecided
Robert Romanchick — 14 Jackson
St., Dallas - U. S. Air Force
Karen Rome — New Goss Manor,
Dallas - Central Pennsylvania Med-
ical Secretarial School, Harrisburg
Judith Ross — Grandview ‘Ave.,
Dallas - Paier School of Art, New
Haven, Connecticut
Robert | Roushey — 209 Hellers
Grove, Trucksville - Work (Up- |
holstery)
Linda Rowett —»95 Columbia Ave.,
Dallas - Bast Stroudsburg State
College, Pa.
David Ryan — R. 212 Pioneer Ave.,
Shavertown - Physical Education
Major - School Undecided
William Sarley — 45 Midland Dr.,
Dallas, Directly to work
Paula Scott — 54 Huntsville Rd.
Dallas - Business College
Sandra Shupp — R. D. 3, Ryman’s
Rd., Dallas - Art School or work
Jack Simpson — 148 E. Overbrook
Ave., Shavertown - Lehigh Univer-
sity, Pa.
Ronald Sinicrope — 21 N. Lehigh
St., Shavertown - University of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Brent Smith — R. D. 1, Dallas -
Pennsylvania State University
Donald Smith — 192 Hill Street,
Trucksville - Williamsport Technical
Institute, Pa.
Mary Marsha Sowden — 78 Sum-
mit St., Shavertown - Syracuse Uni-
versity, N. Y=
Ruby Spencer — R. D. 5, Box 390,
Shavertown - Has work operating
Sheryl Stanley — 131 E. Center Hill
Rd., Dallas - Foreign Exchange
Vernon Stizele — 21 Water
Dallas - Undecided
Karen Strazdus — R. D. 3, Dallas,
- Business College (Civil Service
Test taken for work with govern-
ment in Washington)
Sharon Stuart — R. D. 2, Dallas -
Secretarial work
William Sutton — 36 Franklin St.,
St.,
Dallas - Service (Cook mand Baker
School)
William Swartwood — Overbrook
Ave., Dallas - Wilkes College,
Wilkes-Barre
Eva Sue Szela — Shadyside, Dallas
- Rhodelsland School of Design
Diane Thomas — 207 Church St.,
Dallas - School of Practical Nursing,
Wilkes-Barre
Sharon Titus — 184 Huntsville Rd.,
Dallas - College Misericordia, Dallas
- | William Tredinnick —-182 Jackson !
SER Liab <
Rev. Robert Yost, pastor of Sha-
vertown Methodist Church, who re-
turns to this congregation for his
15th year will be feted at a break-
fast on Sunday morning by the
men’s club.
Shavertown firemen turned out
in force for the Dallas Legion Me-
morial Day parade with twenty
members marching, an inovation for
the local squad with other volun-
teers driving the three pieces of
equipment.
Classes are drawing to a close
for this year and the youngsters
are counting the days until school
is out on the 12th.
Fire. and Ambulance cards are
now being collected. If you are
missed, drop in with your contribu-
tion at the Fire Hall in the even-
ings.’ This is one of your most
valuable causes to support.
Ted Poad, celebrating his birth-!
day on May 24 was feted by his
wife, Helen at a dinner party, May
28 at the Franklin Tea Room. The
day was spent in a welcome family |
get together .Attending were Mrs.
Evan Owens, Bethlehem; Mr. and |
Mrs. Percy Love, Sr., Shavertown;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelley ,Mrs. Em-
ma Martin, Wesley Poad, and Miss
Earlamond Harrison, all of Wilkes-
Barre.
Incidentally, Ted is serving on the
Kis-lyn murder case.
(Celebrating in a big way this
month is the Anthony Plata family.
Ruth will observe her birthday an-
iversary today, Tony Sr., on the
13th and Tony, Jr., on the 17th.
Here And There
Mrs. Charles Peake underwent
surgery at General Hospital on
Thursday. .
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Lukasavage, Jr., on the birth
of their first son.
Mrs. Edna Johnson left last
Thursday to visit friends in Phila-
delphia.
Our prayers go out to Walter
Cooke at Temple University Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reese and
Mrs. Alice Reese spent Memorial
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Hughes at Ringtown, Pa. .
Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Stahl had as
holiday visitors, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hoffman, Binghamton.
It was good to hear that Dan
Shaver is on the mend and returned
Idetown
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Hadsell, who celebrated their
55th wedding anniversary on Tues-
day and to Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Welsh, who observed their 40th
on Wednesday.
Henry Bertram presided at a
meeting of the Couples Club re-
cently. Ruth Williams led the
prayer.
A lengthy discussion was held on
the forthcoming auction to be held
Saturday, June 13. The Tdetown
Fire Company has donated the use
of their grounds for the affair again
this year.
New and used goods will be of-
fered for sale. Any items will be
welcomed for the auction.
Committee will meet at the home
of Richard Ide on Friday, at 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meade and
daughter, Baltimore, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Meade over the holi-
day.
St., Dallas - Year of Post-graduate
schooling
Joseph Ulinoski — 37 Luzerne Ave.,
Dallas - Lehigh University
Frank Wadas — 20 Holcombs Rd.,
Shavertown - State (College, Mans-
field, Pa.
Karen Walk — 51 E. Franklin St.,
Shavertown - Wilkes College,
Wilkes-Barre
John Wancho — Box 15, R. D. 5,
Shavertown - Upholstering work
Patricia. Whalen — 30 Luzerne
Ave., Dallas, - Secretarial work
Zelma Whiting — R. D. 3, Wyo-
ming - Perella’s Beauty School,
Wilkes-Barre
David Lee Williams — Overbrook
Ave., Dallas - U. S. Army
Harold David Williams — 16 Hol-
combs Rd., Shavertown - Work
and then service
Richard John Williams — 46 Main
St., Dallas - Undecided
Sharon Lee Williams — Country
Club Road, Dallas - College Miseri-
cordia, Dallas
Linda Ruth Woolbert — 188 N.
Main St., Shavertown - Susque-
hanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa.
John Wormeck — 55 Meadowecerest,
Trucksville - Indiana Technical 'Col-
lege, Fort Wayne, Indiana %
Judith Wright — 37 Westminster
Dr., Dallas Harcum Junior College,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Shirley Yablonski — R. D. 3, Dal-
las Work (Secretarial) Civil Service
Test taken for work with govern-
home from Nesbitt Hospital on Sat-
urday following earlier surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clause, daugh-
ter, Brenda; Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hill and sons, Jay C., and
Tommy, spent the Decoration Day
weekend at their Red Rock re-
treat.
Mrs. A. J. Moreck entertained
members of her circle on Monday
evening. :
Taking advantage of the fine
weather, Mrs. Lillian Kunkle hosted
her card club at a covered dish
dinner on Monday.
Mrs. Harry Alberts is a patient
in General Hospital.
We are happy to hear that Mrs. |"
Charles Gosart is improving after
a recent illness.
Jack Sidorek, who is employed
in Connecticut, was able to spend
the holiday with his family on
Beech Street.
Mrs. Sarah Reese Ferguson is
still recuperating at her home from
recent surgery.
Our best wishes to Cecil and Ruth
Poynton on their 30th anniversary.
It was most pleasant to have:
Judy Woolbert and Nancy Seiber
drop in to see Fred at Geisinger.
Both girls are making fine records
there, Judy as student nurse of
the year, and Nancy as president
of her class.
It has been a rough week and
then some, and I am thankful that
Fred is now improving after ar-
terial surgery. ’
Birthdays
Greetings this week to Cornel-
ius Dominick, Roger Griffith, Lewis
Underwood, Jack Magee, Jr., Paul
A. Dodson, Tommy Evans, Nancy
June Smith, Elwood Swingle, Mrs.
Dan ‘Shaver, Richard J. Griffiths, II,
John Campbell, Gerry Pope, Mary
‘Anne Evans, Kenneth James Sprau,
Russell Eyet, John Eliott, Lisa Zim-
merman, Wayne Casterline, Ollie
Daubert, Beverly Gosart Gerrity,
Neil Turner.
Linda Ann Rogers, Teddy Wil-
son, Mrs. Arnott Jones, Peggy Ma-
honey, Charles W. Reed, Harold
Zimmerman, Sara Lynne McRay;
Mrs. Ruth Mack, Nancy Sieber.
Lack of space last week eliminat-
ed several birthday names so belat-
ed best wishes to Patti Lynn Lewis,
Charles Gosart, Jr., Peynton Lee,
III, Bob Ash and Robert Domnick.
Resummarized Sire
Lake Louise Coronation Prince,
registered Guernsey bull, owned by
Raymond Goeringer, Dallas, and
Friendship Hill Farm, New Geneva,
has become a Resummarized Sire,
according to the American Guern-
sey Cattle Club. \
“Prince’’ now has 24 daughters
with 38 official production records,
average production of 11,382 pounds
of milk and 532 pounds of fat, on
a twice-daily milking, 305-day, ma-
ture equivalent basis.
This fine Guernsey bull was bred
by Raymond Goeringer, sire was
Lake Louise Coronation King and
dam, Lake Louise Superb’s Ptaai.
“Prince’’ also has had 18 of his
registered daughters classified with
an average rating of 85.5 percent.
Bloomsburg Graduate
Don Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fay Hopkins, Jr., W. Dallas, re-
ceived his B.S. degree in Secondary
Education recently at Bloomsburg
State College .Mr. and Mrs. Hop-
kins, Barbara, Bruce and Mrs. An-
drew Dennis attended the bacca-
laureate and commencement exer-
cises.
While at college, Don was active
in Bloomsburg players, having been
elected by Alpha Psi Omega, Na-
tional Dramatic Fraternity. He was
active in the English club, was on
i the foreign relations assembly, the
student PSEA and a member of
the swimming team. He won the
English Club award in the Prose
division for 1964. He is taking a
post graduate course in Dramatic
Theatre at Bloom this summer.
A small open house was held at
his home after graduation.
ment in Washington, D. C.
Diane Yudiski — Country Club Rd.,
Dallas - I. B. M. ‘School
Frank Zarychta — R. D. 3, Dallas
-U. S. Air Force (Drafting School)
William Ziegenfus — 94 Norton
Ave., Dallas - Philadelphia Museum
College of Art
Donna Anthony — Grandview Ave.,
Dallas - Has been a Foreign Ex-
change Student, expects to go to
Nursing School or College
Pauline Farrar — 14 Maplewood
Ave., Dallas - Has been a Foreign
Exchange Student, expects to go to
Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre
Gail Rumbaugh — 95 Columbia
Ave., Dallas - Has been a Foreign
Exchange Student, expects to go to
Elmira College, N. Y.
COLONY
-
RESTAURANT
CORNER OF
NOXEN ROAD and LAKE ROAD
PICNIC. GROUNDS,
i ® STEAKS
® CHOPS
Home-made rolls served with meals. |
~ NEptune 9-2531
aed o ‘ i
S g
v
HARVEYS LAKE
® SEAFOOD
© SPAGHETTI
Beaumont
Congratulations to Patricia Trav-
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Traver, graduated from
Bloomsburg State College last week
with honors! Patricig was on the
Dean’s List for her four years in
College! | She has accepted a posi-
tion as a high school Math teacher
in New York.
Cengratulations also to Ralph
Lutes upon his retirement from
I.LB.M. where he completed thirty-
five years of service. A
George Ryman, a frequent local
visitor, is a surgical patient at Wil-
son Memorial Hospital, Johnson
City, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Austin
attended the Memorial Day Re-
union of the Ryman Clan at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb,
Sutton Creek Road. The group ga-
thered to honor Lawrence Ryman,
his wife Kay, and son Danny who
came East to attend Lawrence's
fiftieth college reunion at Blooms-
burg last weekend. The Lawrence
Rymans left Sunday to visit rela-
tives at Vestal, N. Y., then to see
the Charles Hess family at Syra-
cuse, —and back to California via
Niagra Falls and Canada.
Raymon Denmon has returned
from General Hospital.
Fernbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nagle, E.
Overbrook Avenue, entertained on
Memorial Day in honor of their
daughter, Linda Jane's sixth birth-
day. Those enjoying. the family
gathering were: Mr. and Mrs.
George Their and sons, David, Ed-
ward, and iJmmy; Baltimore, Mary-
land; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams
and daughter, Kelley; Swoyersville;
and Mrs. Jane Lasher, Courtdale,
Linda’s great-grandmother.
Harold “Champ” Evans, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans, Poplar
Street, is a patient in Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Ira Button, E. Overbrook
Avenue, has returned home after
spending a week visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Truman Stewart, East
‘Stroudsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, 148
E. Overbrook Avenue, entertained
Mrs. Simpson’s four sisters and
their families and her mother on
Decoration Day. Those enjoying a
cook-out were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Shick; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ed-
wards and daughter, Jean; Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Carey and sons, Ben and
Bobby, all of Wilmington, Delaware
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson ,Nan-
cy and Ken, Harrisburg, and Mrs.
Bertha Stanton, Scranton, the Simp-
son children, Jack, Jr., Bill, Sally,
Jimmy and Davey.
Frank Karweta, E. Overbrook
So)!
Delbert J. Voight
Completes Army Course
Army Pvt. Delbert J. Voight, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Voight,
Dallas, completed an eight-week
personnel administration specialist
course at Fort Polk, La., May 15.
During the course Voight receiv-
ed training in the use of business
machines such as addressographs
and calculating machines and in
facets of the Army personnel man- |
agement program .
Voight entered the Army in
December 1963 and received basic
training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
The 19-year-old soldier is a 1963
graduate of Dallas High School.
‘Avenue, has been transferred from,
Mercy Hospital to the Weteran’s
Hospital for rehabilitation.
A welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Corey
Wall, newlyweds, who are resid-
ing on Fern Street.
Harry Hunter, Demundgs Road, has
returned home from General Hos-
pital where he submitted to surgery.
‘A welcome to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Adametz, Jackson Street,
who are residing in a mobile home
on Roushey Plot.
This Emblem
Identifies Your,
Welcome Wagon
SpONSOrs £7
: NL)
Firms of prestige in the business
and civic lite of your community.
TES
8 AE
POCAHONTAS® 2
Toney Som?
BLUEFIELD
By Edward Collier
West Virginia's Charleston is
the focal point for a Magic Cir-
cle vacation bonanza motor trip,
starting at the golden-domed,
Italian Renaissance style Cari-
tol. Here the State Museunt’s
fascinating exhibits include deli-
cate native crystal, a bullet-
pierced moonshine still, ard the
trap Daniel Boone used to catch
his “bar”. Among Charleston's
modern industrial plants is the
world’s largest axe factory.
Superb green mountain and
valley vistas mark the “highway
through the clouds”—the West
Virginia Turnpike! Beckley
draws visitors nationally to its
Antique Show and to the mid-
July Mountain State Folk Festi-
val of square dances, home crafts
and spelling bees.
>A west VIRGINIA
nd
Westward is Pinnacle Rock
State Park, and Bramwell, noted
for fine old homes. Dipping brief-
ly into Virginia, there is a drive
through an 11%-foot deep seam
of the well-lighted Pocahontas
exhibition coal mine. Bluefield
calls itself “the air-conditioned
city”; pretty girls serve free
lemonade on the streets any day
the temperature soars up to 90.
Return trip highlights are Or-
gan Cave, named for its great
white stalactite formations
which produce musical notes
when tapped; Lewisburg’s re-
vered Old Stone Presbyterian
Church, which has been in con-
tinuous use since 1796; and
Hawks Nest State Park for a
spectacular panorama of: New
River Canyon, 585 feet below.
ATLANTIC CITY
NEW JERSEY
Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient to Piers,
Churches and Theatres — Near Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting
Lobbies and Parlors — Closed and Open Sun Decks Atop —
All Rooms Delightfully Furnished — Modified and European Plans
— Conducted by Hospitable Ownership Management that de-
lights in catering to the wishes of American Families.
Write for Litdrature and Rates
Hotel Jefferson
[ Atlantic City, New Jersey
Sa