VANIA
be
on, Joyce |
morning | *
t Wayne,
ave been
active in
1. Joyce,
1g in the
,» week of
1e gradu-
m Lake-
son from
ementary
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ome, and
ay return |
I
1tzer -an-
b. s
9.
nat
eckerman |
da spent
asion be-
ijoyed the
acri farm,
yeen con-
ro weeks,
from her
Methodist |
evening. |
Ray- |
rs.
ohn Hud-
ship serv-
a short
hour was |
Hudson,
+ Indiana. |
ceramic
3
IM egy 10-
Jarpeenter,
ister, Jes-
ris Armi-
® hey
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964
A Se
SECTION B — PAGE 5
a.m., for children from 3 up. ,
director.
ers will be Mrs.
Mary « Mitchell,
Priscilla Perry,
~ Joyce Hislop,
Romaine
Doris Bragg,
Edie Shupp.
Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Rozelle,
children, Fred Jr., George, Glenna,
Vivian and their families, honoring
Father's Day. Gerald and his fami-
ly expect to return from Florida as
soon as school lets out.
Airman 3rd. Class Ellis Weaver,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weav-
er,, Upper Demunds Road, is home
on a 20 day leave from Amarillo
Air Force Base, Texas. He will
leave here June 21 to report in
June 22 at Charleston, S. C. Ellis
spent 15 weeks at school to learn
to be a Jet Mechanic and is now
“J over two” (Jet Mechanic over
two engines,) There is a possibili-
ty that he will make it a career.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gumbravich,
Upper Demunds Road, entertained
at open house on Sunday afternoon
Hands. |
; Hostess. |
Be
Miss Lina i
t Sunday
ie Garin- |
IS
ge Kava,
wn, were
Economy
505 Sun- |
West is
rket and
Economy
¢!
gi
{ in honor of son Richard's gradua-
tion.
Brian Sickler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Sickler, Orange, sub-
mitted to a tonsil operation. Brian
is a kindergarten pupil.
Fred Lamoreaux, Jr., stationed at
Fort Knox, spent the weekend
with his parents on Demunds Road.
Mrs. Ben Kasmark Jr. Ransom
Road, was treated by Dr. Perkins
and sent to Nesbitt Hospital for X-
rays last Thursday night. Mr. and
Mrs. Kasmark were returning home
from their respective positions
when their car was hit by a car
driven by a Mr. Johnson, Trucks-
ville, near O’Malia Laundry. Seems
he reached down for a paper on the
floor.
Mrs. Ruth Derby, Laurel Run,
spent last weekend with her sister
Lucy Morgan on Hildebrant Road.
Saturday evening they were both
guests of Lucy's son Arthur and
family at a delicious fish dinner.
Sunday they were dinner guests
of Lucy’s daughter, Diana New-
berry and family on Ransom Road.
Talk about East Dallas hospitality
— it can’t be beat.
Four of my former co-workers at
Dallas Senior High Cafeteria, were
honored last Thursday with a cere-
monial dinner to celebrate their re-
tirement. They are Mary Kamor,
Margaret Morgan, Lucy Morgan,
and Florence Wilson. What a won-
derful way to show appreciation
for the faithful services they ren-
dered.
Myra Carlin and I visited: Emily
and Irma Goldsmith, Friday eve-
ning, and were pleased to find
Emily so improved after her seri-
ous illness. Keep up the good rest,
Emily,
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Giles Wilson enter-
ge
7 gan, who has been back and forth
tained on Saturday for Mabel’s aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
March, Williamsport.
Mrs. Sarah Schmidle is a patient
in Nesbitt Hospital, submitting to
tests at present.
Eight-year-old Gwendolyn WMor-
gan, daughter of Mrs. Frances Mor-
from Children’s Hospital, Philadel-
phia, a number of times, was taken
again last Thursday, expecting to
have open heart surgery performed.
However the doctors decided on
drugs suspension’. Something new
that will try to shrink her enlarged
heart. We hope and pray this will
help her.
Gwendolyn is a Nada: of
Sarah Schmidle. “Never rains but
what it pours. Right?
My son David, wife Joan, and
children David, Kimberley Ann,
and Ricky, Vermont, were week-
end guests of Joan’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Croman, Shaver-
town, and of course visited with
“Grandma Moore”.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siley, Bern-
ardsville, N. J., spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Siley. The Sileys visited Rus-
sell’s brother Arthur; Koonsville,
Saturday, who has been quite ill.
Son Charles came in from Jersey
and drove his parents to Strouds-
burg Sunday, to visit daughter
Frances 'Siley Harrison and family.
Mary Siley Morgan has returned
to her home, having been a pa-
tient in Nesbitt Hospital two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moss, Les-
ter’s sister Mabel Leitch, Detroit,
Reverend Reed will instruct the
teenage group. Nancy Goeringer is
the director ‘with Betty Smith co-
Other helpers and teach-
Myrtle Hoover,
Kunkle,
Glenna Rozelle,
Katherine Bartholo-
mew, Verna James, Joyce Sicker,
Carrie Phillips, and
Orange, entertained Sunday at a
cookrout for most of Fred Dymond’s
East Pallas
Daily vacation Bible School in| a -birthday cake for Samuel,
Orange Methodist Church will be celebrated his 29th birthday.
held the week of June 22, from 9
‘project of the Coast Guard Auxili-
who
We
all ate in the lovely large visitors
dining room. Those of you who re-
member Sammy will be glad to
know he is leader of the band
there and also plays trumpet.
Daniel his pal, plays the drums, and
is very proud of it. We then drove
to the Poconos and visited Lester's
aunt Mary Cobleigh. It was a
wonderfully rewarding day, giving
and receiving pleasure. We are the
only visitors those boys ever have,
so you can imagine their happiness.
They have enough fruit, candy cake,
etc., to keep them happy for quite
a while. They said they would take
it to their dormitory and invite
friends in for a feast.
Our sympathy goes to the Paul
Cybulski family. He was the fa-
ther-in-law of Frances Hildebrant.
Ironically Mathew (Mitch) and
Frances observed their wedding an-
niversary, but no celebration. 'Con- |
gratulations, my friends.
Also congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hughey on their wed-
ding anniversary.
Birthday greetings are wished to
Cathy Wilson, John Paul ICybulski,
Robert A. Moore, Jim:Kabor, Mrs.
Carl Gries Sr., Joan Croman Moore.
Miss Anna Derby a patient in
Valley Crest Home, celebrated her
birthday, Tuesday June 9. Her
‘sisters, Lucy Morgan and Ruth
Derby, along with other nieces and
nephews held a party for her in her
room. They invited a couple other
wheelchair patients in besides her
three roommates. Lucy said “you
can’t realize how happy those pa-
tients were. One seldom receives
visitors so were extra pleased.”
Anna reads the Post faithfully, so!
I'm glad you had such a happy
birthday, Anna.
Last reminder of the Spring Fair,
at Bast Dallas Church grounds this
Saturday from noon. Amusements
for all ages, booths, refreshments,
and a rummage sale. §
Friendship Class of East Dallas
Church met in the social hall, June
1. Class will sponsor refreshment
booth at the Fair. . Plas were made
for a class picnic to be held in
August at the parsonage in Center-
moreland. Present were Dorothy
Mason, Frances Cybulski, Linda
Watson, Alberta Cook, Bea Ocken-
house, Rev. William Watson and
Brian, Linda and John Cook, and
Hilda Moore, hostess.
Ella Moore Memorial Class met
at the church Tuesday June 8 with
a covered dish supper. The men
working. on the church grounds
were invited to eat. Present were
Mary Ryman, Jeanette Dickinson,
Myra Carlin, Mrs. Elva Miller, Betty
Kintzer, Irene Moore. Mabel Wilson
and Jessie Moore were the hos-
tesses.
Boat Handling Course
At Harveys Lake
An 8 session course in bdsic sea-
manship and safe boat handling
Will be conducted at Harvey's Lake
Yacht Club by the U. S. Coast
Guard Auxiliary, beginning June 18
at 8 p.m. and continue each Thurs-
day until sessions end. There will
be no charge.
“How Tn Dork and Moor a Boat”,
“Rules of the Road”, “Basic Sea-
manship”, “Aids to Navigation”,
“Compass Reading”, “Chart Read-
ing”, “How to Equip a Boat”,
“What to "do in Case of Engine
Failure or Distress”, and a host of
other interesting and helpful sub-
jects, will be covered in the course.
Visual aids produced by the U. S.
Ciast Guard will be used to illus-
trate the talks, to be presented by
Commander Harry Beers of Flatilla
No. 91, U. S. Coast Guard Auxili-
ary, and his staff.
The program is a cooperative
ary and Harvey's Lake Yacht Club
in an effort to spread the knowl-
edge of good boating practices and
water safety at the resort area.
Harvey’s Lake Yacht Club is lo-
cated at Pole 91, Alderson, Harvey's
Lake. Commodore John Bourke of
Harvey's Lake Yacht Club may be
contacted at 696-1976 for informa-
tion.
Auxiliary Changes
Meeting Time
Ladies Auxiliary of Sweet Valley
Volunteer Fire Company have
changed their meeting night to the
first Monday of every month, be-
ginning promptly at 7:30 p.m.
Mt. Zion
thumb off with a scythe. The doctor
stitched the piece back on hoping
circulation would resume and that
the graft would take. Time will tell.
Our neighbors down the road
have another baby girl born last
Friday night. I refer to Roy W.
and Peggy Thomas. Name of the
new baby is Holly Sue Thomas. That
gives them three girls and two
boys.
Nelson and Mae Lewis drove to
Nicholson to visits Mae's sister, Al-
ma Woolbert, last Sunday.
Mrs. Kenneth Horner of Pine
Beach, N. J., visited the Edward
Miles family last Sunday. Also Don-
nie Daniels.
Ever go near a pond and listen
to the comments the big, fat pop-
eyed frogs are making? It's all in
their own dialect of course, and so
they can sound off with. any ob-
servation they please. without get-
ting sued for libel. How the conver-
sation does travel across the damp
air just above the surface of the
water! Sometimes one big frog with
further debate sounds the loud
amen or jug-o’-rum or something.
But the debate goes on just the
same. With’ an overtone of tree
toads it all makes a sensible con-
vert. I wonder what the frogs
think. For that matter, what do
people think ?
Last Sunday I got over into some
real Dallas Post country. At 8:30
in the morning, as I was about to
attend service, the phone rang and
Rev. James Garahan was wanting to
know if I could pinch-hit for the
man who was to help him with com-
munion. It was for the 11:15 service
at Maple Grove, and I said I would.
I wondered if I'd see anybody I
used to know. Sure enough there
was Mr. and Mrs. Russell Steel. It
wasn’t until after the service that
I met Mrs. Karshcner and daughter
Ruth. Mrs. Steel is: a daughter, toa.
Then I met Dolores Piatt. I knew
her as a little girl here as Dolores
Vann. She is a beautiful mother of
nine children and a grandmother
of two. I declare I'm losing all
sense of the passage of time. Then
a ‘young woman named Ruthanne
Macri spoke to me to ask about
Dottie. Ruthanne is of Nesbitt's
class of 1959 and is now teaching |
chstetrics ‘down in a hospital in
Bethlehem. I told her I'd send her
The Gilbert Story with its Jots
from Dot so she could keep track
of another Nesbitt graduate.
Billy Miles sliced the end of his |
an attempt to impose cloture on |
Sweet Valley
Mr. and Mrs.
Richard and Vickie Lynn;
Charles T. Huey and son, Bill, all
‘of Connellsville, were the guests
last week of Mrs. Henry L. Mar-
tin, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Martin,
Trucksville and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert L. Ray, Sweet Valley.
Area residents are reminded of
the coming auction to be held in
August and sponsored by the Sweet
Valley Volunteer Firemen and Aux-
iliary. Any item that will bring cash
over the block will be accepted. If
donors are unable to deliver, pick
up service will be available by call-
ing one of the following numbers:
477-2671, 477-2325, 477-3073,
477-2043, 477-3074, 477-2531.
Meeting date 'for the auxiliary has
been changed to the. first Monday
of each month. Members are urged
to attend these meetings. New mem-
bers are always welcomed.
Debbie Sayre, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Sayre, Pikes Creek.
recently celebrated her seventh
birthday. The centerpiece for the
birthday table was a merry-go-
round cake baked by Mrs. Sayre. |
Attending the party were: Susan
Morgan, Carol and Craig Sayre. Su-
san Woodling, Roxanne Williams,
Mrs.
Edward L. Kerr, |
Lehman
on his graduation from Pennsyl
in Mechanical Engineering. He wil
2nd Lieutenant.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sidler. -
Mrs. John ‘Sidler,
Bloomsburg College, will do
Chester Lamoreaux.
classmates, friends, and neighbors.
Mr.
san Louise Shipman.
Tough, John J. Hudak, and Mrs.
Myrtle B. Rice.
Douglas Agnew, Tommy and Beth
Ann: Creasing, (Christine, Cathy, |
Terry and Tracey ‘Sayre, Darlene |
Whitsell, Margie Morgan, Karen and |
Beth Sayre. |
Charles Masters, Jr., has complet- |
ed his freshman year at Wilkes Col- |
lege, and will spend the summer |
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles Masters, Sr. :
Mrs. Charles Masters is recovering |
from a spinal operation which she |
underwent at University of Penn- |
sylvania Hospital, Philadelphia.
David Coslett, Jr., son of Mr. and |
Mrs. David Coslett, Sr., North Lake, |
has completed his junior year at
Bloomsburg Teachers College and |
will spend the summer as a camp |
counselor at Bonnie Brae Camp,
Millington, N. J. Week-end guests
at the Coslett home included Mrs.
Margaret Jenkins, Plymouth, her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jenkins, Cathvl, Barbara and Mary |
Ann, Womelsboro, Pa.
Karla Penman Ray, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Ray, has
completed her freshman year at
College Misericordia, and after |
spending a month’s vacation at her |
home, will attend summer sessions
at the college. =
It was funny how so many people
greeting me at the door told me
they read my column in The Dallas!
Post! Of course that pleases me.
How the Dallas Post does zet a-
round!
While T was assisting Rev. Gara-
han in the service he asked me to
baptize one of the two babies pre-
sented.
Again it pleased me when some-
one said, “We kow more about
Valley Crest when we read your
comments in the Dallas Post.” I
replied that I thought more of the
County’s taxpayers should know
what a wonderful place their tax
money is taking care of, and what
wonderful care the people there are
receiving. It always interests me,
too, when I go to visit .my Valley
Crest patients how many of them
will make some reference to what
I had written in the Dallas Post.
On the way over to Maple Grove
last Sunday I was about to pass
Joe and Frieda Perry's when I saw
them sitting out in the sun. Their
son Joseph was there with them. I
was in plenty of time for my trip
to Maple Grove, so I stopped for
a brief visit. This was the first I
had seen them since their return
from Florida.
While I was over at Miles’ last
Sunday I found out how resource-
ful Billy can be. You see, with his
thumb all bandaged up, not quite
like a drumstick, there are a lot
of his unusual activities he can't
go on with. Such as swimming, for
he is not supposed to bump the
thumb, nor get it soaked. And it
wouldn’t be wise for him to go
hunting either. That thumb sticke
out like a sore thumb. But Bill
manages. Up in the top of the
cherry tree hangs an old hub cap.
So Bill lies in the hammock (that
rests his thumb) and would you
believe it! He shoots that hub cap
and makes it go ping! And scares
the birds away from the cherries.
All from the comfort of a hammock!
Take note, all you who may tem-
porarily be laid aside, don’t let af-
fliction deprive you of every past-
time. Invent something!
|
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the business session. Every-
one is invited.
The Auxiliary holds an annual
and Irene Moore prepared a picnic
lunch Friday, and visited Samuel
Merrel and Daniel Davis at White
Haven State Hospital. Lester baked
|
Complete Oil, Heat
& Burner SERVICE
Auction usually in August. New and
used items are desired. Pianos, clo-
thing, animals, foods and fresh
OAKDALE SOCIAL SATURDAY
home-made ice cream and straw-
berry social Saturday evening in
Oakdale Methodist WSCS plans a
the church hall, starting at 5:30.
friut are also desired.
-
Sinelorr 2
— READ THE TRADING POST —
CALL
288-3636
Confined toc their homes this
week with measles were Debbie |
Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
, Thomas Sayre, Pikes (Creek
i Douglas Agnew. son of Mrs. Cary
Remley, Pikes (Creek. Both children |
are. students in the first grade at |
Lehman Elementary School.
Mrs. Thomas Kuczawa and sons, |
Craig and Richard, of Reading are |
spending the week with Mr. and |
Mrs. William Naugle, Sr, Pikes |
Creek. |
Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Lanning,
Chester, were guests last weekend |
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
Gilbert Phares, Pikes Creek.
Mrs. Albert L. Ray and children,
Karla, Kevin, and Barry, and Mus.
Ray’s' mother, Mrs. Harry L. Mar-
tin, recently spent a weekend at
Emmitsburg, Maryland, where they
were the guests of Rev. Mr. Ralph |
L. Martin, Mount St. Mary's Semin-
ary, Emmitsburg.
Mrs. John M. Baur, Jr. spent, last
weekend at Phoenixville where she
attended the graduation of her bro-
ther, John Allen, Jr. son of Mr. !
and Mrs. John Allen, former resi-
dents of Harveys Lake. |
Carson Whitesell, Roaring Brook,
and Kenneth Miller, Oakdale, dre at- |
tending summer sessions at Blooms- |
burg Teachers College.
Mrs. Harold Cornell and son, Eric
Arden, ‘have returned from Gener- |
al Hospital where the beby was!
born last week. Mrs. Cornell's par- |
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hunter |
had as Sunday guests, their son-in-
law Harold Culver and sons Harry |
and Dean, and daughter, Joanne,
Bloomingdale.
| 'Swoyersville
| Methodist Church,
| nized Sunday morning, were Carol
| Cutting and William Sidler.
We congratulate William Sidler |
Helen Sidler, daughter of Mr. and |
a student at |
stu-
dent teaching at the State School
for Exceptional (Children, Selins-
grove. She will graduate in Jan-
uary.
Carolann Lamoreaux graduated
from high school and expects to
enter business college in the fall.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
They had
Open House, well attended by many
and Mrs. Stuart Marks are
the proud new grandparents of Su-
Baker, Cindy Sutton, Linda Louise
~~
Beaumont
* Mrs. “Walter Pilger, Sr. is a surgi-
- | cal patient at General
and the “Ham” Pilgers
1 are here from Rochester, N.Y. to
work for the Army Corps of Engi- be with their mother while she is
neers in Philadelphia, commissioned | hospitalized.
Bill is the son of |
Paul Nulton, Sr.,
| from surgery at General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dennington
William Arch Austins
week.
few days at their Sullivan County
cabin last week.
Beginning School Is
Important Milestone
dous importance for pre - school
children and their parents.
Between now and September, get-
ting ready for school will receive
Happy birthday to: Patsy Ann| some thought from parents, says
Traver, William Tretheway, Helen | Mrs. Marguerite L. Duvall, exten-
Squier, Celia Ellsworth, Gary §.| sion specialist in child development,
The Pennsylvania State University.
Happy anniversary to: Mr. and | ing, :
Mrs. “Joseph Ellsworth, Mr. and | Physically, a strong, healthy body |
Mrs. Russell Coolbaugh, Sadie and | 1s the goal. Long-range planning for!
Ralph Johnson Sr.,
E. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Connelly,
Mrs. Lillian Hildebrant, and Mrs.
Arthur Hoover drove to Bloomsburg
to visit Mrs. Alma Robison and all
went to the Magee Hotel for din-
to celebrate Mrs. Hoover's
ethdey.
‘Wait and See Chats was ‘enter-
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Chamberlin recently. There
was a ‘mice big group there, and
plahg were made for a picnic next
month. We were glad to have our
new Pastor and his wife present.
Mrs. Anna Cilvik, Outlet Road,
ne
b
| was taken to General Hospital in
the ambulance recently.
Mrs. Minnie Hoover fell: off the
porch steps and is recuperating from
| a sprained ankle at home.
Daily Vacation Bible School will |
| begin on June 22 at 9 am. at |
Lehman Methodist Church and will |
be held all week from 9-to 11:30.
Lehman and Jackson [Sunday Sc}
students are invited.
Mrs. John . Stolarick and family
would like to thank all friends and
neighbors for their kindness shown
in any way in time of their sorrow.
Mrs. Stolarick said she cannot write
to everyone but would like them to
and | know how much they appreciate it | i
all. i
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sutton enter- | :
tained some of their relations for |
dinner Thursday, Dorey Anderson, |§
Washington, | |
Wilcox, | :
from the state of
Beulah Bronson, Archie
and Berton Wilcox,
Carlisle.
Miss Marilou Hunt will attend
summer session at Keystone Junior |
College, LaPlume.
College gratuates of Lehman
specially recog-
established at |
9o¢
_ Lohster Tail
77>» SPRING CHICKEN
CLUB STEAKETTE
Friday and Saturday
Only.
LAKE-NOXEN ROAD
HARVEYS LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. R. |
this can include building good hab- |
its, such as eating and sleeping, and
building muscles and coordination |
with active play. Immediate things |
needed include a physical check-up,
clothes for school, and
children safety precautions.
Other areas are just as essential |
as the physical one, reminds Mrs. |
Duvall. Children need to grow and
develop mentally, socially, and emo-
tionally to be ready for the mile-
stone of beginning school.
| Parents can help their ‘children
enrich. their experiences, learn to
meet new situations without fear,
stimulate their curiosity. All these |
things will help children to be rea-
dy for school so that it will be a
pleasant experience for them.
Poinsettia In Bloom
i
Ever Since December
Mrs. Elisa Gillman, Idetown, has |
a Poinsettia which has been in con- |
tinucus bloom since before Christ-
mas. Mrs. Gillman says she gives |
it half a glass of water each day |
and keeps it out of the direct]
sun, but sees that it has plenty of |
light.
DE
SPORTS HN
|
|
t
|
$3.99 - $24.95
heim
Similarly with body temperature, |§
the upper limit of tolerance for
humans has been
around 107 degrees.
$1.99 con
$12.95
WATER SKIS —
Hospital. |
vania Military Academy, Chester, | Mrs. Mary VanCampen, the Walter
June 7, with a Bachelor of Science | Pilgers, Jr.,
has recupergted |
of Ilion,” N. Y., were guests of the |
this past |
The Herbert Goodwins spent a
Beginning school is of tremen- |
Also it /will involve both short- |
term actions and long-term plann- |
teaching !
play with others their own age, and |
WILL WELCOME
TENNIS RACQUETS
PENNA. TENNIS BALLS
WOLVERINE GOLF SHOES
FISHING CHEST
$9.95 pr.
LEWIS-DUNCAN
SPORTING GOODS
Narrows Shopping Center
| Reese E. Pelton Has
‘Music Article Published
Reese E. Pelton, instrumental
music instructor in Forty Fort
Schools, and resident of Goss Man-
or, has had an article published in
| “Holton Fanfare”, a national trade
i. magazine for instrumental musici-
ans.
The six page article is en-
titled, “Achievement and Incentive
Through A Rating System”, and
| concerns establishment and admin-
| istration of a plan whereby stu-
dents, on a voluntary basis, meet
| certain requirements, and are ad-
vanced in ratings. These require- |
ments are all concerned with tech-
nical aspects of musicianship and |
the plan is recommended as an |
adjunct to any teaching situation, |
especially an ‘incomplete one. An
addenda lists the published require-
ments used by the author.
Mr. Pelton is a graduate of Buck- |
nell University and Pennsylvania |
State University. He hag served as |
president of the Luzerne County |
Instrumental Music Teachers As- |
sociation and is active as an
arranger, performer, and teacher.
| Hillside Road Put.
Ends 8-Week Course |
| Army Pvt. Bernard A. Snyder,
| son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder,
Hillside Road, completed an eight |
| week armament maintenance course
at Fort Polk, La., June 5.
{ During the course. Snyder - re- |
| ceived instruction in the mainten-
{ ance and repair of protective ar-
mor. |
The 20-year-old soldier entered |
| the Army in November 1963 and |
. completed basic training af Fort
Jackson, S. C. i
{ Snyder is a 1963 graduate
Lake-Lehman High School.
of |
It
oneself with medicines to reduce a
is not always wise to dose
fever.
“LUZERNE MOTORS”
SALE
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power, looks new.
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Custom 4-Door Wagon. Radio,
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1075
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Fairlane Club Sedan. Radio,
heater, automatic transmission.
"215
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6-Passenger Country Sedan (4-
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trans., power steering.
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'62 FALCON
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auto. trans., power steering.
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59 PLYMOUTH
Fury Convertible, Radin, heater,
auto. trans., power steering,
power brakes.
875
’60 CHEVROLET
Corvair 4-Door Sedan. Radio,
heater, standard transmission.
15
61 RENAULT
Dauphine 4-Door Sedan.
equipped. S875
’59 PONTIAC
Chieftain Club Sedan. Radio,
heater, automatic transmission.
"875
TRUCKS
’57 FORD
V-Tag Dump
"1095
60 International
S-Tag Walk-in Truck
"97%
’62 FORD
One-Ton Stake Body
T-License
"1795.
Extra Special !
’56 FORD
V-Tag 15 ft. Van Body
Truck
"645
Immediate
Financing!
Fully i
Easiest Terms
Anywhere!
LUZERNE
Motor Co.
LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY
LUZERNE, PA.
PHONE 287-1155
Open Evenings til 9