t the Tax year ax of d for nuse- ; the nship - nsyl- ange r the t the n in 1963- % on title "OWT, unt acted ‘own- unty, antial posed 54 HC rn ) C nd \i'S rm ill, nd ol- 3el DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Four Back Mountain Area Boys Named To All-Star Baseball Teams Among 45 players named to all- star teams of their respective high school’ ‘baseball leagues are four from the Back Mountain. Results, based on the balloting of 28 Wyo- ming Valley = schoolboy coaches, were published Sunday in the sec- ond annual list compiled by the Sunday Independent sports staff. The local boys are John Bromin- ski and Tom Kerpovich, Dallas Sen- iors and Ken Ellsworth and Clay- ton Keiper; seniors from Lake- Leh- man. John just missed a unanimous nod. Letti, Paulette and Sorber of ...the VITAL INGREDIENT 4 In the making of a fine watch ...in the compounding of a prescription, precision is the in- dispensable ingredient. ] Following your doctor's pre- scription to the letter is our professional pledge. For precision ...when precision counts sO much ...you can rely on us, always. EVARS DRUG STORE SHAVERTOWN Lake-Lehman came close to be- coming all-stars, but were edged out. Brominski is a first baseman, Kerpovich and Keiper play the out- field and Ellsworth is shortstop for the Western Division. Two on the Western Division All-Star team are repeaters. Bro- minski is one of them. He and Ker- povich are also listed among the five who won post-season honors in football. They were both mem- bers of the West Side Conference All-Star Football Squad last Fall. These same two boys won District Two wrestling crowns this year. John was defeated in the semi-finals and Tom in the finals of the Re- gionals at Williamsport. Top Quota Franklin Township, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harry Sickler and Jackson Township, under di- rection of Mrs. John Fielding went { over their quota in the recent Can- cer Crusade. NEW AUTO-RITE INSURANCE as little as $ 9 quarterly a PALI Re TEL Cn Th Quality plus low cost. Fast, fair claim. service. P.S.— Personal Service. Get all the facts. “Typical rates for a class 1A—with $50,000 bodily injury and property | damage liability, $2,500 medical payments, $1,000 accidental death, unin- sured ‘motorist protec- tion. BRUCE F. SLOCUM Insurance Agency 48 MAIN STREET DALLAS, PA. 674-3041 Bowling New The big winter season of bowling is over! [Summer leagues are in full swing and everyone is having a good time. This is the time to practice for the fall season and to relax and enjoy the competition. the winter leagues. publish all the champion teams and winners of awards. Drop the in- formation off at the Crown Imperi- al desk or send it to me at the Dal- las Post; I will use it in this column. The Woman’s State Tourna- ment is over and recipients of awards have been announced. Congratulations go to Libby Cyphers of Dallas for winning first prize in Class B for All- Events. f Libby averaged 190 for the nine games she rolled, three in each event. She totalled 646 in the doubles. Her series included 204- 221-236 games. She also posted two series in the 500s, 146-157- 166 (513) and 189-190-203 (553). Her dcubles’ partner was Ginny Farley, Dallas, and together they took over sixth place in Class C. Libby bowls in the Bowlerettes League on Thursday nights at Crown Imperial Lanes and her name appears consistently among the weekly highs in the Bowling News. Practically every woman Kegler from Crown Imperial entered the tournament, joining over 2000 women from all over the state. Congratulations, Libby! Former Home Run King Heads Baseball School Ted Kluszewski, former Cincin- nati Reds home run king, has turn- ed “professor” this summer. He is heading a new instructional base- ball school for boys from ages 9 to. 19. The school began May 31 and features /four two weeks sessions. The daily program includes in struc- tion in baseball fundamentals by the staff of top flight coaches. These men are prominent college and high school coaches with outstanding records. Major league scouts will be looking in on each session. The camp layout includes six diamonds, three lighted are lighted diamonds, three are lighted for night All Star games. All boys will have the opportunity of playing daily.” Campers will live in specially TEEN TYPING Reserve your typewriter today! Classes 10:30 to 12:10 daily — June 22- August 14. Wilkes-Barre Business College Graduates of 1964 must now make a decision about college, careers and the future. If you are in- terested in becoming a sec- retary or accountant, you are cordially invited to visit Wilkes-Barre Business College any day this Sum- mer. We will be delighted 4 to show you through the college and outline our curricula. To obtain our school catalog write to Wilkes-Barre Business Col- lege, Public Square, City, or phone 823-3123. Public Square, Wilkes-Barre FRED L. PARRY Inc. | 375 Bennett St. Luzerne, Pa. — 287-0275 I still have not all the results of | I would like to | : Vets Information g | effect. / tt pictured above .. with chairman, Warren Stanton, as they prepare to leave for Camp Carson on Sunday. Reese Finn, Dallas High School, Douglas Ide, Lake-Lehman, Joseph Ellsworth, Lake-Lehman, and Ste- ven Farrar, Dallas Senior High, all juniors, were selected for this hon- THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1964 Rotary Leadership Winners Rotary Leadership Students are or by the leadership qualities dis- committee | played by each candidate. At the Rotary summer camp, ses- sions will be conducted to further develop leadership ability. .. Classes will be held from June 14 to June 19. Selection of winners was made by faculty members and approved by Dallas Rotary Club. Last week's action in the Bob Horlacher League saw the Harveys Lake boys go down to defeat twice at the hands of Mehoopany. Tuesday saw the boys from Mehoopany take a 6-4 win from the Harveys Lake Lions on the Lake Field. Rick Brown started. the game for Mehoopany, going all the way for his first win of the season. Hitters were R. Place and B. Brown. On the hill for the Lions was J. Davis who was relieved by C. Kern in the third. Hitters for Lake constructed dormitories complete with hot showers. Each dorm will have college trained counselors. The camp is ideally situated in pic- turesque southern Ohio, 2 miles northeast of Bainbridge. 7 Following baseball school, the camp will be utilized as a girls’ majorette and cheerleader instruc- tion camp. Five sessions of five days each will be featured. In- formation for either camp is avail- able by writing Ted Kluszewski Baseball School or Camp Valley Vista, P. O. Box 524, Bainbridge, Ohio—4-5612. Visitors are welcome to see the facilities any time, Holstein Association Releases Show Dates Pennsylvania Holstein Association releases dates for Black and White Shows scheduled for the summer months. The South Central District Show starts the season at Shippensburg July 23; Central at Huntingdon, August 15; Eastern nat Kutztown, August 17; North Central at Mans- field, August 21; Southwest at Wash- ington, August 25; Northwest at Meadville, August 26; Southeast at Hershep, August 26! Northeast at Tunkhannock, August 28. William Conygham, Hillside Farms will manage , the Northeast Black and White Show at Tunkhannock, August 28. Lake Lions Go Down To Defeat Mehoopany Takes Two Victories were Novick, C. Kern and Billy Kern. Carl Kern hit his fifth homer of the season. RH: FE ! Harveys Lake , 4 5 4 i Mehoopany 6 5 4 Lee Murphy opened the game with. the “Star Spangled Banner” on trumpet. Mehoopany played home against Lake Friday evening and came up with another victory, a very close 7-6. Pitching for the victors was Bob- by Brown. Brown collected ten strikeouts. = Hitters were Simmers, Lawrence and Kinter. On the mound for Lake was M. Orzechowski who was relieved by Davis and later, Carl Kern. Hitters were Whitesell, Hoover, Davis, Engle, Kocher and C. Kern. The Lake infield pulled two classy double plays with Vince Novick doing a superb on defense. R H: BE Mehoopany 7 9 2 Harveys Lake 6 10 4 Institute Of Life And Culture June 24 To 26° History buffs, antique collectors, and amatuer archeologists are en- rolling for the eighth annual insti- tute of Pennsylvania Life and. Cul- ture,” June 24 ‘to 26, at’ the Pennsylvania Farm Museum near Lancaster. ‘Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission the Institute attracts a congenial group of those interested in the life and culture of early America. For more information, write to Irwin Richman, State Museum, Har- risburg, Visitors this year may choose seminar topics ranging from steam railroading to the life of early 19th century farm women; from restora- tion of early homes to Indian ar- cheology; from = Pennsylvania an- tiques to art restoration. On this year’s faculty will be biographer George Hart of George Blue or red ribbon winners will be eligible for the Eleventh State Black and White Show scheduled for September 15 in the Farm Show | Building in Harrisburg held in con- junction with the Pennsylvania All- | American Dairy ‘Show. | Q.—When a veteran is to be ad- mitted to a VA domiciliary, will the VA pay his travel there? A.—Yes, if the veteran' at the time he filed his application stated i he could not afford the cost of | transportation. Q.—Is it true that those service-'! men who hold on to their GI in- | surance in-service premium waiver | may be depriving their dependents of certain benefits. | A.—In some cases, keeping the in-service premium waiver could be detrimental to the interests of de- pendents should they become bene- ficiaries. They would be unable to receive Dependency and Indemnity | Compensation under the law if the’ insured died with the waiver in | Since it differs for individual | cases, each serviceman should ! check to see how his family will be affected. READ THE TRADING POST ‘| restoration; tabolism. School, Pa.; historian Earl Hey- dinger, of Hopewell National Na- tional Historical Park; John Witt- hoft, state archeologist; historian and writer George Swetnam, Pitts- burgh; architects John T. Heyl, Al- lentown, and Charles M. Stotz, Pitts- burgh, both experts in historical art restorers Roswell and Marilyn Weidner, Philadelphia; and art dealer Edgar Sittig, Shaw- | nee-on-Delaware. People should remain in bed dur- ing a fever to avoid further increase Of the 134 seniors who graduat- ed from Lake Lehman High School Tuesday evening, approximately sixty students will enter colleges and other schools. Harry Cutting of Dallas will at- tend Penn State University as a major in civil engineering. Also planning to attend Penn ‘State -are Richard Sarmonis of Noxen, and Ken Ellsworth of Lehman. Joe Zbick of Hunlock Creek and Gary Morgan of Shickshinny will attend the Penn State Extension in Wilkes-Barre. Kathy Mingus and Ken Kreller, both of Sweet Valley, Betsy John of Dallas, Carol Remley of Hun- lock Creek, and Gloria Wodaski of Harveys Lake plan to attend Wilkes- Barre Business College. Attending Kings College will be Ronald Hontz of Sweet Valley and Len Ruotolo of Harveys Lake. Rosetta Clarke of Sweet Valley will study art at Kutztown State College. Jane Olinatz of Shavertown, Pat Kanasky of Dallas, Wanda Minor and Marguerite Feist of Harveys Lake, and Mary Ann Kuchemba of Hunlock Creek will attend College Misericordia. Majoring in Industrial Arts at Millersville ‘State College is Dave Sutton of Dallas. Sue Fielding of Shavertown will major in liberal arts at Lycoming College. Karl Squier will also at- tend Lycoming College as a major in religion. Entering Wilkes College are Mary Ann Jeffery and Fulton Rice of Shavertown, Sharon Strzelzyk of Harveys Lake, Jack Sorber of Nox- en, Don Stroud of Sweet Valley, Jay Ruckel of Hunlock Creek, and Sandy Agnew, Richard Maye, and Fred Brown of Dallas. Ellen - Harris of Dallas will at- tend Bob Jones University, and Bonny Gennetts of Sweet Valley will enter Careers Academy. Planning to enter Bloomsburg as a major in social studies is Jim Worth of Noxen. Wilma Long of Sweet Valley and Joe Pauletti of Shavertown will attend Lockhaven State College as majors in ele- mentary and physical education, re- spectively. Entering Columbia Bible College is Dave Arendt of Noxen. Bev Moyer of Dallas will study at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Allen Landis and Larry Pederson, Lake-Lehman’s exchange students, will study abroad next year—Allen in Holland and Larry in Finland. Landis, of Dallas, plans to attend l of an already greatly increased me- | 15 , June $55.00 per course For further information call Dickinson College as a history maj- or, and Pederson, of Noxen, will major in chemistry and physics at Clarkson College. Also planning to attend college are Dan Lengyel and John Keris of Dallas, Robert Wandel of Shick- shinny, Dan Avery of Harveys Lake, | Sue Howard of Shavertown, Mar- guerite Hackling of Noxen, ‘and Larry Letti. Entering business schools are Bonnie Smith of Hunlock Creek, Gayle Nalbone of Noxen, and Eileen Kocher and Ed ‘Gensel of Dallas. Beatrice Newberry of Hunlock Creek will attend I.B.M. school, and Sharyn Montross of Noxen will en- ter airline training. Joe Carsman of Chase Manor BINGO Gate of Heaven Auditorium Wed., June 7 at 8 p.m. 20 Games for $1.00 Special game plus one big Jack-Pot. Free Door Prizes Awarded Sponsored by . . . Parent-Teacher Guild A RR RR EE RN SERN RR RNRN REMEDIAL READING AND ARITHMETIC SUMMER SCHOOL through July 24 Review Courses in other subjects if enrollment warrants Wyoming Seminary Day School Forty Fort, Pa, Grades 1 through 8 288-5431 Sela CALL 208-3636 Complete Oil, Heat & Burner SERVICE 60 Out of 134 Lake-Lehman Seniors Plan To Go Ahead With Education plans to study as an accountant. Attending Wyoming Valley Tech- nical Institute are Bill Ehret and Roy Squier of Dallas, Mitchell Al- len of ‘Shickshinny, and Ed Scovish of Hunlock Creek. Mary Pauletti of Shavertown and Sharon Casey of Harveys Lake will attend beauty school. Sharon Doug- al of Sweet Valley has completed her studies at beauty school. Twelve members of the senior class will enter the service—Tony Di Giosa, Elliott Ide, and Scott Mil- ler of ‘Dallas, Ray Klemunes and James Kliamovich of Hunlock Creek, Lewie Hopfer, Clayton Keiper, Dave Dershimer and Tony Stefanowicz of | Harveys Lake, Richard Long of | Shickshinny, and Ted Maciejczak of | Sweet Valley. 1 Barbara Butry of Noxen plans to enter the Peace Corps. Students who will work after | graduation are Fred Boston, Gary | Hopfer, Martin Brobst, Sandra Si- | mon, Catharine Dendler, Elmer | Lyons, Bill Coole, and Ron Visneski of Noxen; Dennis Tobin, Nancy | Bialogowicz, Joyce Hudson, ‘Jim Newell, and Frank Schuler of Har- veys Lake; Ron Gosart, Dave Cook, Bob Casterline, Terry Smith, Shir- ley Jennings, Harold Major, Letha Gale and Doug Solomon of Dallas; | Frank Sebolka, John Koslosky, Gary Miers, Marie Kava, Ron Hunter, | and Robert Bombick of Shavertown; | John Scavone, Don Rittenhouse, and | Sandy Lubinski of Sweet Valley; | Gary Brink, Janet Birth, Jesse | Peiffer, Irene Martin, and Richard | Bronson of Hunlock - Creek; Bob Moss, Dallas Sampson and Lynn Orosz of Shickshinny; Pam Hoyte ! of Lehman; and Ed O'Brien of | Shawanese. Barbara Volowich, Aileen Boice, Jon Rogers, and Dave | Higgins will work in Civil Service | after graduation. The remaining members of the | senior class are presently undecided, and only two, Judy Cavill of Har- veys: Lake, and Joyce Pearson of | Shickshinny, are planning immedi- ate marriage. Mrs. Paul Gross Wins Coveted Art Award Mrs. Paul Gross, Sutton Road, has returned from .the meeting of the | Esther Brazer Guild of the HSEAD where she was elected 2nd vice president of the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Gross was awarded a cov- eted “A” award in the field of Free hand Bronze painting. by the judges of the Historical Society of Early American Decoration, Iac., at the annual meeting held at Sea Spray Inn, Easthampton, L. I, May 20, 21, 22nd. Her painted tray which was on exhibition was adjudged a superior example of craftsmanshin in the | field of Early American Decoration. Mrs. Gross has previously been awarded the Master Craftsman . . . the highest honor granted by the | Virginia Drake Is Honored At Shower Miss Virginia Drake, bride-elect,~ was feted at a bridal shower, Sun- day afternoon, given by Mrs. Rich- ard Hislop, Orange and Mrs. James Oliver, at the home of Mrs. Oliver, © Lake St.,. Dallas. Refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames Donald Bul- ford, Sheldon Drake, and Misses Marcia Lawry, Evelyn Orchard, Ruth Bennett, Donna La- Bar, Joan Hand, Carol Williams, the guest of honor and hostesses. Fever is a protective mechanism in infection, and appears to serve the useful function of weakening the invading germs by increasing the body’s forces of resistance. FATHER WANTS SPORT SHIRTS Buttondowns with short sleeves in stripes, patterns. PLAINS. SUMMER TIES Shantungs, solids, stripes and wash-wear all for Dad! CABANA SETS Terry, seersucker . laced trunks, con- trast tops. WALKING SHORTS Bermudas, jamaicas in madras patterns, solids! BELTS Canvas, stretch, mesh, Styled right for any Dad. : HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed and bordered in white, and colors, PAJAMAS Shorties! Longs! In smart patterns and contrast tops. DRESS SHIRTS Short sleeved whites and solids . . , cool comfort, SWEATERS Cardigans, pullovers, alpaca and open ‘mesh, "Il SLACKS Tropicals, cotfons, seersuckers! With or without loops, ROBES ‘Terries, cottonss colorful choice. MEN'S WEA R In The Narrows Shopping Center Established Since 1871 society . 29 West North SUMMER READING: Advanced Reading (high students) —Critical and identifying author’s poin culties in comprehension, study habits. Corrective Reading (juni and Trigonometry. ™ . Intelligence . Aptitude . Personality ow REGISTRATION : COLLEGE MISERICORDIA EDUCATIONAL-GUIDANCE. INSTITUTE Wilkes-Barre, Penna. ’ ANNOUNCES JUNE 22 — and comprehension—study skills. Developmental Reading (high school students)— ¥ Improved reading skills to overcome reading diffi- grades) —Training in basic reading skills and the : correction of faulty reading habits. MATHEMATICS: (For high school and college- bound students) —Algebra 1 & II, Plane Geometry English—History—Language : PRE-COLLEGE GUIDANCE— PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING: Individual counseling through a series of diagnostic tests and in- terviews to more adequately determine: 5. Specifie Skills Applications accepted at the Educational-Guidance Institute weekdays from 10:00 am. to 4 pm. Telephone: 823-0166. ampton Street SESSION JULY 31 school senior and eollege creative thinking while - t of view—reading rate - vocabulary, spelling and or high and elementary - == 3: Fred Drake Ns 1. Scholastic Achievement » -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers