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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Attend Dedication
Of New Center
Mrs. Lewis Rogers III, accom-
panied by her daughter Debbie, at-'!
tended the dedication of the New-
house Communications Center at
Syracuse University on Wednesday,
after the ceremony they had lunch-
eon wih Chancellor William Tolley.
Mrs. Rogers, vice president of
the local alumni chapter, repre-
sented the area in the absence of
Congressman Dan Flood, president.
Mrs. John Ruggles, member of
the Board of Directors of the Alum-
ni Association, was among the
honored guests.
Debbie will speak in an oratorical
contest Saturday in Philadelphia,
when she attends a meeting of the
Children of American Revolution.
Her topic will be “Endow thy Bless-
ings Unto Future Generations.”
Debbie is president of the local
Frances ‘Slocum chapter of C.A.R.
and secretary of the State organ-:
ization.
At Corpus Christi
Midshipman Second Class Gerard
J. Brett, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Brett of 211 Beech Street, Shaver-
town, is one of a group of Midship-
men from Villanova University at-
tending a three-week aviation field
trip at the Naval Air Station, Corp-
us Christi, Tex.
The trip is designed to give him
a general picture of the Navy flight
training program to aid him in the |
selection of a career field.
Coast Guard Graduate
George W. Williams, = fireman,
USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
| Williams of 146 Harris Hill Road,
( Trucksville, recently graduated from
he two-week reserve Engineman
School at the Coast Guard Reserve
Training Center, Yorktown, Va.
A Reserve on two weeks active
duty, he studied how to repair,
operate and maintain diesel engines.
He has returned to his local re-
serve unit for regular training ses-
sions.
Ernest Reeses Are
Wed Eighteen Years
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reese, De-
munds Road, R. D. 3, Dallas cele-
brated their 18th wedding anni-
versary on August 1st. They were
married in Newport News, Va.
Mrs. Reese is the former Alice
Davis, daughter of Mrs. Alice Davis
and the late Sam Davis, Trucks-
ville and Mr. Reese is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Reese, Evans
Falls.
They are parents of five children, |
Alice M., Joan, Barbara, Judy and
Buddy.
Mr. Reese is employed by Air
Products, Inc., Wilkes-Barre.
They had ‘a family dinner in ob-
servance of the anniversary with a
tiered cake with a bride and groom
figurine atop the cake. The couple
received many useful gifts.
SUBSURIBE TO THE POST
614-
New [deas For
Remodeling
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
BT
Guest Speaker
MR. WALTER A. HAMAN
Walter A, Haman, founder and
director of New Life Boys’ Ranch
will be guest speaker at the month-
ly dinner meeting of Christian
Business Men's Committee Tuesday,
August '11th, at the Y.M.C.A. in
Wilkes-Barre, starting time 6:45
p.m.. The male public is invited.
Mr. Haman spent six years as a
criminal investigator with the
Pennsylvania State Police and six
years as personal bodyguard for
Presidents Roosevelt and Truman.
He is one of the most unique speak-
ers in America and appears al-
most daily in churches, high schools,
business men’s clubs and other civic
organizations. His son, Walter
Haman, Jr. will be guest soloist.
Paul Leinthall, Director of Wyoming
| Valley Youth for Christ, will be the
song leader for the evening.
Ralph Neely Heads
Family Group
Ralph Neely, president,
Vanderhoff, vice - president and
Phoebe Derby, secretary-treasurer,
are the newly elected officers of
the Neely Family.
Esther
A family reunion was ‘held July
19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Welsh.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Derby and son Richard, Mr.
George Lamoreux, Mrs. Bertha An-
derson, Miss Ruth Lamoreux, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lamoreux and son
Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wil-
liams and children Tommy and
Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Van-
derhoff, children Janet and Char-
les; Mrs. William Wruble and chil-
dren, Cindy and Jeffrey; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Welsh, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mahle and children Leonard,
Karen, Douglas and Billy; Mrs.
Robert Welsh and children Bobby,
Jim, Sheila, Elaine, Frank, Cindy,
Barbara, Mary Jane, Barry, Mike
and Jeff; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neely
and Ray Neely Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
" Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawke,
| Mr. Ralph Davenport, Mrs. Harold
Dymond aad children Linda, Gary
and Debbie.
Letter Press
Or Offset
Try The Dallas Post
For
FALL SEME
Day School
Sept. 10
Register Dat 9 to
STER STARTS
Night School
Sept. 29
4—Saturda 53040. ]
arre
mess Colleg
Students pictured on ad are left to Shs Judith Latdncker, Horwich: Barbas
Cremard, Pittston; Larry Robbins, Benton; and George Kutyana, Dupont.
1883
1963
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964
Connie Bogdon Takes Honors
At Delaware County Horse Show
Debby Rogers
Connie Bogdon of Dallas, a mem-
ber of the Back Mountain Horse-
shoe Club, won six firsts, one sec-
ond, and four thirds at the Dela-
ware County Charity Horse Show
held at Delhi, N.Y., July 31 through
August 2. She was named Hunter
Seat ‘Champion of the show, for
which she received the Stamford
Hospital Challenge Trophy, a large
silver platter and punch bowl.
Three of Connie's firsts came in
Junior Equitation classes—that is,
in competition with young people
aged 18 and under. These were
Limit Horsemanship Hunter Seat,
Open Horsemanship Hunter Seat,
and the American Horse Show
Association Medal Class Hunter
Seat.
The first and second place win-
ners of these classes along with
two others were then put through
individual trials by the judges to
pick the Hunter Seat Champion of
the show. Ten youngsters were
entered in this competition, which
Connie won. She also placed third
in another junior class, the ASPCA
Horsemanship Class.
All of Connie's other ribbons
were earned in Open Class com-
petition against. adults.
She placed first in the Working
Hunter Owner Riding, Hunter
Hack, and one
Hunter class, and second in Work-
ing Hunter Under Saddle. Thirds
in Working Hunter Stakes, Green
Working Hunter Stakes, and a sec- |
ond Green Working Hunter class
rounded out the collection of rib-
bons Connie brought home from
New York.
Connie is thirteen years old, the |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Bogdon of Machel Avenue, Dallas.
Having finished eighth grade at
Gate of Heaven School, she will
start ‘Dallas Junior High in Sep-
tember.
She has been a member of her
4-H club for four years, and has
been competing in horse shows for !
Beginning with Pony |
five years.
Class (western style) she has work-
ed her way up to her present level.
The horse she now rides is her
own Miss Muffin.
Connie’s mother is the leader of
the Horseshoe 4-H club and has
Green Working |
encouraged her daughter's competi-
tive bent. She now has a pleasant
problem—what to do with a flood
tide of trophies won in 4-H and
general competition ? Especially
disturbing is the latest one, that
huge one from the Delhi show al-
ready affectionately dubbed “The
Monster.” The problem won't
solve itself soon, for Connie is cur-
rently looking forward to entering
the 4-H Junior Achievement Show
later this month and probably has
even greater plans.
News of the clubs: The Clover-
leaf Club sent two members to the
recent County 4-H Show. Evelyn
and Marvin Scott each won a blue
ribbon, she for sheep and he for
capons. The annual club picnic
was held the 29th at Hanson's
Amusement Park, and five members
are now attending 4-H camp. The
next club meeting is to be August
21st.
The Cooking Club met last Tues-
day. The meeting was attended
by Mrs. Janet Miller of the county
extension office. The girls learned
to barbeque franks .and to make
a relish tray. At the next meeting
they will work on making the trays
they will exhibit at the sectional
round-up in Wilkes-Barre this
month.
The East Dallas Home Economics
Club held its regular weekly meet-
ing on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mil-
ler of the extension office attended
that meeting also. The project of
this club is sewing, with the first
year group making skirts and the
second year girls sewing shifts.
The Dairy Club will have its next
meeting August 11 to prepare for
the upcoming Junior Achievement
Show. The Horseshoe Club is meet-
ing Saturday for the same pur-
pose. Both clubs are planning to
attend the show enmasse. Note—
apology in order. Your reporter
made a slip in the article on the
County Horse Club Round-up. Com-
pletely unintentially, the name of
Anne Lacy was omitted from the
list of local winners... She placed
sixth in the Hunter Hack class. Very
sorry, Anne!
Dates to Remember:
August 10-11 — State 4-H Days.
August 14-17 — Junior Achieve-
ment Show.
Dallas Students
To Give Concert
Summer Band Program sponsored
by Dallas School District will pre-
sent an outdoor concert Thursday
August 13 on Dallas Junior Hugh
Athletic Field at 7 p.m.
Program will include all students
who have attended sessions for the
past six weeks.
Approximatery 275 boys and girls
have taken instrumental and baton
instuction, ranging from 4th to
12th grades, with 1st graders in-
cluded in the twirler classes.
Full rehearsal for band members
and baton twirlers will be held on
' Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 to
12. A bus will leave Westmoreland
© at 9 and return there at 12:15 for
any students who are in need of
transportation.
Baton instructors have
Jane Edwards, Wilkes College and
Patricia Bonner from College Miser-
cordia, assisted by Jane Harter,
been |
Carol Rosnick, Donna Smith and
Reba Heidel, student instructors.
The entire program has been |
under the direction of Lester Lewis,
Dallas ‘Senior High School Band In-
structor.
In case of rain, the program will
be held in the gymnasium.
Rubber Stamps
with your name
THE DALLAS POST
" MONK Plbg. & Hig.
N. Lehigh St.
Shdosrtown, a.
¥
A.A.A. SERVICE
S&H GREEN STAMPS
Misericordia Alumnae
Plan Summer Outing
College Misericordia Alumnae,
Luzerne County Chapter, will hold
its Annual Summer Outing on
Wednesday ‘August 12 at the
Conyngham Valley Country Club.
There will be swimming, golfing,
games preceding the dinner at 6:30
P.M. Dutch treat Cocktails will be
served at 6:00 P.M.
Reservations close August 7. The
affair is open to all members of
College Misericordia Alumnae and
their friends. For further informa-
tion contact Mrs. Lee McCarthy Jr.
or Mrs. Frank J. Madden.
/
Tyler Hospital Plans
Second Antique Show
Members of the Tyler Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary are formulating
plans for their second annual An-
tiques Show and Sale to be held
for the benefit of the new hospital,
now under construction, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 6 and 7,
from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m4 at the
Tunkhannock Methodist Church.
Fifteen prominent antique deal-
ers from an extensive area are plan-
ning displays, and again there will
be a booth featuring some special
antiques donated by local residents.
As a new feature of the show, an
interesting coin collection will be
exhibited.
General admission to the show
will be seventy-five cents, and door
prizes will be given at the conclu-
sion of the show. Luncheon, tea
and dinner will be served both days
by members of the Apxiliary.
Chairmen of the various commit-
tees are as follows: General chair-
man, Mrs. Alvah Fassett; chairman
of dealers, Mrs. William Moss; hos-
pitality chairman, Mrs. John B.
Farr; publicity co-chairmen, Mrs.
Robert M. Turrell and Mrs. James
H. Turrell; luncheon co-chairmen,
Mrs. Harold Claypoole and Mrs.
Margaret Dietrich; tea co-chairmen,
Mrs. Dorothy Fritz and Lena Klein;
dinner co-chairmen, Mrs. William
Rumbold and Mrs. Glen Shoemaker;
decorations, = Mrs. Thomas Jacob;
booth set-up, Mrs. John Morgan;
Auxiliary ‘booth co-chairmen,. Mrs.
John S. Rinehimer," Jr., and Mrs.
Floyd Titman.
Bachman Made
Vice President
Strickland Remains
Head Of Ad Company
Jack L. Strickland has been. re-
named president and. chairman of
the board of directors of Harring-
ton, Walker & Strickland, Inc., and
Robert F. Bachman has been pro-
moted to vice president. Both .are
residents of the Dallas area, and
Bachman was production manager
of “The Dallas Post” for a ‘number
of years. -
Both Strickland and Bachman are
Pennsylvania State University grad-
uates and were employed ‘by Ket-
chum, McLeod & Grove ad agency
in Pittsburgh before affiliating with
Harrington, Walker & Strickland.
Strickland was also. ad manager
of the “State College Centre Daily
Times” and _ business manager of
“Milton Union Standard” and was
a journalism instructor at Penn
State. ; HE
Bachman served as advertising
manager of the “Centre Daily Times”
at one time and was an account !
executive with the Sykes -Agency,
Pittsburgh, and Lynn-Fieldhouse,
Wilkes-Barre. He was an advertis-
ing instructor at Wilkes College.
Bachman has served as chairman
of the Back Mountain Library Auc-
tion and - president of the Back
Mountain Library. Both men are
| members of Irem Temple.
Good
Company
deserves
GOOD
FOOD
LAKE
Serving
We'll serve you your favorite foods --- -
be it family gathering or business group.
® Atmosphere is pleasant
® (Choice is large
® Cost is modest
The Town House
STREET
DALLAS
Daily 6 a.m. til 11 p.m.
Sunday Dinner
Noon til 8
x» ow
SECTION 'B — PAGE 1
Lehman-Jackson Leads Undefeated =
As Miners Finish Regular Season
Back Mountain Minor League
ended its regular season play last
Saturday, August 1, with four |
games. Lehman-Jackson remains |
undefeated to lead the league,
followed by Shavertown, with one
loss, and two three-way . ties for
third and sixth places. Team stand-
ings at the end of the regular sea-
son are:
Lehman-Jackson *
Shavertown
Fernbrook
Trucksville
Dallas
Dalals Rotary
Westmoreland
Dallas Dairy
Results of last Saturday’s games
were: Fernbrook 5, Dallas Dairy 2;
Dallas 14, Trucksville 4; Lehman- i
Jackson 8, Shavertown 3; and Dal-
las Rotary 10, Westmoreland 9.
In the first game Fernbrook took
advantage of iis scoring opportuni-
ties to take Dallas Dairy five to two.
Kunkle, who ‘came in from left
field to pitch in the fourth inning
for Fernbrook, also led his team
offensive with two of the three hite
made.
In the second game of the day
Trucksville’s pitchers had trouble
finding the plate and Dallas scored
Natona Mills
To Hold Outing
The, 17th Annual Outing of |
Branch A-23, Amalgamated Lace |
Operatives ot America Union of |
Natona Mills will be held this year |
on August 8 from 12 noon to 8 P.M.
at Watahunee Park, Harveys Lake. |
Mr.
of Branch A-23, is heading the |
committee making arrangements. |
Other members of the committee |
are + Don Chamberlain, . Renford !
Wilce, Stanley Kalish, Tom Makra- |
vitz and John Hardiman. An or- |
chestra will be available for dancing |
from 5 to 9 P.M.
Special guests of the Union at the |
Outing from the New York office |
will. be: Mr. Ira Birnbaum, Mr. |
Emanuel Aaronson, and Mr. and |
Mrs. Dave Targoff.
There will be entertainment and |
various athletic events held during |
the day. ‘Door be |
awarded.
HEA oS
POO WWW OH
1
prizes will
Richard Clemow, President |
/ .
la one-sided victory in five innings, ,
14 to 4. The game ended then by”
| agreement because of time limi-_
tations. ’
The third game, between two |
previously unbeaten teams, resulted ©
in Lehman-Jackson winning over’
Shavertown, 8.to 3. Cornell scored.
three of the Lehman-Jackson rune
while Flock came through with twa
of the four Shavertown hits. 1
In the final game of thé day.
Dallas Rotary posted ite first win of
the season by outlasting Westmore~.
land, 10 to 9, in a game in which
the lead switched several times,"
For Westmoreland, Waycheck:-
scored four times and Hopkins had’
three of the. six hits. Dallas Rotary -
offense was spread with seven play--
ers figuring in the scoring.
Umpire behind the plate for al
four games was ‘Peanuts’ Long.
Post season playoffs will etart
next Saturday, Auguet B, with the.
following four games listed: Leh-*
man-Jackson vs. Fernbrook 9 em...
Shavertown vs. Trucksville 10:45
am., Dallas vs. Westmoreland,’
12; 30 p.m., Dallas Rotary vs. Dallas:
Dairy 2:15 p.m. Winners will meet’
on Saturday, August 15, for the.
final games of the 1964 Minor
Leaguue season.
ye
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(FROM DALLAS)
and you can be
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