man DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Rattler Attends Party A three and a half foot rattler interrupted the party of a group of ladies, guests of Tip and Martha Elston at their cabin at Mehoopany last Wednesday. The game warden killed it. The spectators and guests: Mes- dames Ralph Hess, Owen Ide, Ray Perrego, John Fielding, Ralph Ash- burner, Forrest Kunkle, and Lillian Kunkle. Jay E. Long Receives Degree At Bloomsburg Jay E. Long, former resident of | Sweet Valley, recently received his masters degree in business educa- tion at the summer commencement - exercises of Bloomsburg State Col- lege. | The title of his thesis was: ol ¢ Evaluation of the Concepts of Life | Insurance Taught in the High School Basic Business Course.” This study was done with the co- operation of a number of life under- writers in Lancaster and York coun- ties. Mr. and Mrs. Long and son, Brent, reside in Lancaster where Mr. Long is currently teaching. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. McKin- ley Long of Sweet Valley. f DRAINAGE STONE DIRT FILL ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving Go. 696-1114 Chase Plant and Quarry Mock Wedding Is Set For October Dallas Kiwanis To Make Up Cast Dallas Kiwanis Club will present an all male cast in the Womanless ‘Wedding to be held at Dallas Senior High School on October 22, 23 and 24, Production will be under the di- rection of Leo E. Nauroth and Clyde Birth and will represent a hilarious opportunity for spectators and 40 Kiwanis members who will act and perform all necessary theatrical duties. Bert Fennell, well known per- former and homorist, will also assist in the presentation. William Guyette, president re- ported the “Womanless Wedding” is performed in three acts, the court- ship, the wedding, and the recep- tion. suitable romantic setting for the contest in winning the bride. The wedding provides opportunity for much interplay among the charac- ters, while the reception features novelty acts and entertainment of all sorts. According to the president; the production will not be unique for two members of Kiwanis, Clyde Birth and Sherman Harter. Local residents may remember them for their roles in the 1949 ‘“Woman- less Wedding” put on by the Trucksville Methodist Church. The Kiwanis president asks the assistance of local residents who might have suitable dresses for the “Petit” male personnel. ' According to Guyette, the Kiwanis members and their wives may need help in filling out the unusual wardrobe re- quirements. = He closed by saying “Remember the dress you save, may warm the heart of some Poor thespian.” | At Geisinger Stephen Stengl, Shavertown, R.D. #5, was admitted to Geisinger Medical Center on August 13. INDEPENDENT Christian Hour Rally Friday, Aug. 21 at 7:30 P.M. BIBLE CHURCH NOXEN, Rev. H. B. Rittenhouse, Speaker Heard On WILK Sundays — 9 A.M. PA. Performance . . . See these wonderful Electric Yes . . . Today's Electric Water Heater is TOPS in TOPS in Cleanliness . .. TOPS in Dependable, Completely Automatic Service! Just think how much easier YOUR life would be with really HOT water always on tap! No more stair- climbing . . . no more tank-patting . . . no more un- wanted cold baths! With an Automatic Electric Water Heater, hot water is ready—all the time, day and night, whenever you turn it on! ~ Top off your living with the TOPS in Water Heating. Water Heaters TODAY, ®7 Your Electric Servant The courtship provides a: Harveys Lak%. Light Co. i “Serving the Back Mountain Area Since 1922" CHURCH STREET, DALLAS | ROSA LEE MORSE Rosa Lee Morse, Pennsylvania | Dairy Princess, will reign supreme | over the 18th NEPA Dairy Cattle show on August 27th at Tunkhan- nock, to climax three days of’ Northeastern Pennsylvanias’ Dairy shows which will feature 900 head of the best Dairy cattle in the ten county. area. William Conyngham, | Trucksville, and Raymond Goering- | man, on the final day of the show. The Northeast Dairy show is the | only show of its kind in the coun- try embracing six distinct cattle | shows held in ‘cooperation as an annual event. Opening the series will be Youth Day on Wednesday, August 26 | when the Eighteenth Northeast Dis- | tret 4-H show will exhibit 150 of the best 4-H heifers in ten counties under supervision of the Agricul- ture Extension Associations. heifers will be selected from over 1,000 head perviously exhibited in county shows to ‘qualify. Simul- taneously, Region one FFA show will stage heir Fourteenth Exhi- bition with 150 animals sharing the facilites, under direction of the Vo- cational Agriculture Program of Consolidated High Schools. Area 5 Dairy Princess, Susan Lathrop of Springville, Susquehanna County, will reign over the Youth Shows and present the Championship awards. The ‘big day will be Thursday, August 27th when 250 daughters of nae NEPA sires selected from ten Local | . Install Anywhere mid” ai er, Dallas, will serve as breed chair- | > | Dairy Industry ! { | | THE DALLAS POST, State Dairy Princess shows, will parade for supremecy and compete for $1,600.00 in prize | money under judges Richard Keene of New York and James Nichols of Penn State. F. C. Hack of Stillwater is superintendant of the day. At this eighteenth exhibition of NEPA sired cattle, Rosa Lee Morse, 17 of Canton, Bradford County, who was | selected recently as State Dairy | Princes ss over 40 Statewide contes- tants, will’ reign as a symbol of the of Pennsylvania and award top honors to lucky | exhibitors. Rosa ‘Lee is a hazel | eyed brunette with a winning smile {and everything it takes to demand | | | | your admiration. If she can’t ‘sell’ milk, we had better forget it. Be- sides being sweet and lovely,she is just as much at home in jeans, dairy farming with her father, | Bruce Morse or showing her 4-H 3 | owner of three Holsteins. The | animals of which she is the proud Her H59 Reflector ‘daughter made 16,328 mlk and 582 fat at 2 yrs., 4 mo. and a H54 Direct daughter will complete about 15,500 lbs. milk and 525 lbs. fat this summer. The Morse family "has had ‘a Holstein herd nearly 60 years and their five year D/H.ILA. herd average is 12,800 lbs. milk and 490 lbs. fat. The herd is an All NEPA herd because Mr. Morse used NEPA service exclusive- ly since 1945. The final day, Aughst 28, will feature open breed shows, as the Northeastern Black and uhite show, Jersey Parish show and Northeast Guernsey’ shows share the NEPA facilities. Each show is independent and arranged by Northeast Breed- ers, with William Conyngham, Trucksville; Frank Bezek, Wiaymart and Raymond Goeringer, Dallas, serving as their respective Breed Chairmen. The public is invited and urged to attend any and all events which i start daily around 10:00 a.m. Free * parking and seating is provided and a refreshment stand will serve your lunch and thirst requests. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1964 German Student Beturns Home Guest Of Ackersons While In This Area Herr Holger Kiessler, German student from who has been residing and Mrs. Alfred H. Meadow Lake, for the weeks left for New Wednesday enroute home. a young | Frankfurt | with Mr. Ackerson, York on Herr Kiessler’s visit to the United | States was arranged under the au- spices of the Deutsche Society for International Student Travel, of Bonn, Germany, and sponsored in this country by the United States Council on Student Travel, New York City. Housing facilities were provided for these students through the Pennsylvania District of Ki- wanis and the cooperation of Ki- wanis members throughout the State." While here Herr Kiessler had the opportunity to spend several days | at the New York World's Fair. With the Ackersons he attended two meetings of the local Kiwanis Club and saw his first American football game at the Unico sponsor- ed West-East classic last Friday, in Kingston. During his visit he was shown much of our splendid Northeastern Pennsylvania scenery and places of interest. Herr Kiessler has taken back to Germany a most favorable impres- sion of the hospitality accorded him while here, including an evening spent with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathers III. Mrs. Mathers is na- tive to the section of Germany where Herr Kiessler makes his home. Herr Kiessler will enter the Uni- versity of Frankfurt. The Acker- sons feel that they had a most re- warding experience providing a home for this young man while he was in this area. Two Oberst Rs Back On Duty Two Song of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Oberst, Harveys Lake, have recently been at home on leave, and have now returned to their stations with the armed services. (Chief Petty Officer 3d class Car- lin Oberst is based at Norfolk on the USS Dupont; Marine Private Gary, who recently finished “basic training at Parris Island, S. C. and Camp LeJeune, N. C., is now at Camp Pendeleton, California. The brothers had only one week- end together. Gary came first, and ‘was a patient at Veterans Hos- pital for draining of an abscess. Carlin visited him in the hospital. The brothers have another bro- ther, Lee, a senior at Lake-Lehman High School, and a sister Sarah, entering tenth grade. Community League Starts Bowling Season Jack Stanley, president of the Community Service league, has an- nounced the official opening date of the 1964-65 season as Monday, August 31. The league of six teams will roll off promptly at 6:45 every Monday night. Memorial NEW LOCATION Johnny's Barber Shop Across from Linear Highway Fernbrook Open Daily 8-6 Dallas past few | back to his | z In the next few months | Activity Director WARREN E. DENMON Warren E. Denmon, son of Mr. grandson of Mrs. Earl H. Monk, also of Dallas, will direct student activities at Monmouth College, Long Branch, N. J. Mr. Denmon, who recently won his Master's Degree in Guidance and Personnel at Rutgers University, of Wilkes College, where he ma- education was obtained in Kingston. His wife is the former Graves, daughter of Mr. John. Graves, Shavertown. The family lives at 307 Hickory Drive, Brick Towh, N. J. Ernest Ashbridge Is Student At University Ernest Ashbridge, W. Mt. Airy Road, Shavertown, an employee of Hanover National Bank, Wilkes study at the Graduate School of Banking, University of Wisconsin at Madison. He will be there from August 16 to August 29. This is his second year as a sum- mer student, three are required to earn a certificate. Between resi- dential sessions, students are re- quired to do extension work in banking problems. Mr. Ashbridge is a graduate of Wilkes College. This summer 1300 bankers, jun- ior officers, department managers, presidents, vice presidents and board chairmen from every state in the union are enrolled at the school. The faculty of over a hundred specialists ness executives, and journalists. WSCS Board To Meet Executive meeting of WSCS of Shavertown Methodist Church ‘will be held Tuesday evening, August } 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel rooms: All secretaries are urged to at- tend. Mrs. John Rogers will pre- side. college professors Geisinger Commencement The Forty-Seventh Annual Com- mencement of The Geisinger Hos- pital School of Nursing will be held Thursday evening, September 3, 1964 at 8:30 o'clock at the Danville Senior High School. It Pays To Advertise Somebody has been pestered al- , most to death with happy people who wanted to get their ironing | done. Trouble is, we had the wrong | phone number. And the lady who really wanted ironing to do is won- | dering why she gets no phone calls. | Customers are waiting in line. The i number should have been 696-2076. The Dallas Post Has Hundreds of Modern i Type Faces Course I'm to buy a RAMBL It’s the BEST BUY Worried - - - They've just got and ER! PARRY, inc. is the BEST PLACE TO GET ONE 375 Bennett Street - Luzerne and Mrs. A. R. Denmon, Dallas, and | New, Brunswick, N. J., is a graduate | jored in Social Studies. High school | Sandra | and Mrs. | There | are two daughters, Pamela and Jill. | demonstrations were held in class- | Barre, left ‘August 16 for two weeks | include attorneys, busi- i Take Top Honors By Debbie Rogers Debby Rogers and Pat Holdredge, both of the Cloverleaf Club, each won top honors at State 4-H Days last week. Debby won first in the dog category and Pat was victorious in Conservation. The following article is an eye-witness account of the ‘competition. Last Tuesday morning at 6:00 your reporter, dog Teri, and Mo- ther, all left for State College to attend State 4-H Days. Arriving on | the Penn State campus at 9:30, we went to Waring Hall to register. Other Luzerne County 4-H mem- bers were due later, so we waited | and watched the other counties arrive. Large numbers of boys and girls of all ages, some wearing 4-H | jackets, all carrying suitcases, came | into the building then dispersed to the, different dormatories. At about 11 the rest of Luzerne arrived and we registered. | The local contingent consisted of | a number of youngsters from Wap- | | wallopen and vicinity, plus one | other from the Back Mountain’ — ' Pat Holdredge, also of the Clover- leaf Club. After a bit of confusion | at registration the rest of the county went on to the dorms and lunch; while we (reporter, dog and Mom) went to a nearby motel | where they allow dogs. The demonstration contests got { under way about 1. Home Eco- | nomics and some agricultural rooms, while those concerning live- stock were held in the experiment- al barns. Judging contests were also held in the afternoon. Although things in general seemed to go $moothly, your re- porter ran into more than a little our demonstration completely! Due at the building almost two and. a half hours late. Luckily, one judge in the dog category was still on hand. He assured this panic-stricken con- testant that all was well. Another judge was found and the demon- stration went off without a hitch Later we found that the friendly and interested judge was a veteren difficulty. In fact we almost missed ! to a mix-up in schedules we arrived , SECTION B — PAGE 1. [Cloverleaf 4-H Club Members At State 4-H | kennel owner. After the demonstration your re- porter went on a self-conducted tour of the experimental barns to watch the judging teams in action. Then we went to the motel for some food and a good nights rest. By 8:30 the next morning we | were back on campus to attend the awards ceremony. We made our way into the crowded auditorium and found seats with the Luzerne delegation. Its members expressed regret that we hadn’t been able to take part in the night's festivities, particularly the square dance. The recognition ceremony started | with the Pledge of Allegiance and | the 4-H pledge. Next, we were led in singing by Mr. Burrows. Our attempts to sing rounds were quite | funny and the laughter broke the strain of waiting. A film on giving | an effective demonstration followed | and then what we'd all been waiting | for — the awards. The results of the judging con- tests were given out first. We found that Luzerne had indeed done it- self proud, placing ninth in the hotly contested dairy field and fifth in the flower category. Our pride and joy, however, was the vegeta- ble team which placed first in its field. Winners in the demonstration competition were recognized next. Both of Luzerne’s victors here came from the Back Mountain. Pat Hold- | redge placed first in the conserva- tion field; your reporter won in dog. After the recognition program we left the auditorium and went to. the dining hall for lunch. We were rather hoarse from cheering and proud of our record. After lunch we were on our way home. The special thanks of all of Lu- zerne’s delegates go to the leaders { who accompanied us and made the trip ‘possible. They are Mr. Al Scalla and Mrs. Janet Miller of the Cook and Mrs. Ann Seely local lead- ers. Mrs. Seely, by the way, is a former Back Mountain resident who now lives in Drums. = Thank you, Penn State, for two wonderful days! JANUARY Christmas didn’t seem like Christmas because there were so few Christmas songs. the wonderful carols and house decorations. Norwegians just dec- orate the inside of their houses not the outside. I went to Roa and visited the Rotarian Family. 1 was outside most of the time skiing or tobag- ganing. Mrs. Marstrand baked the traditional kinds of Christmas cakes but told me that some of the farm- er’s wives bake up to 15 kinds. TI dlso went to the ski Morgedal in Telemark, where ski- ing was invented. I spent five days there with about 30 kids and five teachers. They were there to take a skiing exam which would allow them to teach little children. Norman taught me to ski. I missed all Mrs. in town. FEBRUARY Sue Hall from Forty Fort, who is an exchange student in Sweden is here visiting me for a few days.” I showed her around Stabekk and and Oslo and out to Bydorj pen- ninsula to see the viking ships and Kon-Tiki. ‘Sue and I walked all the way because the homes are so beautiful. = There is a little yellow castle there too which we decided to see. ‘After a hike through the woods and on the cliff overlooking the fjord and Oslo, we {finally reached the castle, only to find it closed with a chain across the | drive. | We did a lot during the week and ‘on Saturday we went to the Na- tional Gallery. We also saw the changing of the guard at the palace, and we saw the king! MARCH We don’t have any school tomor- resort, | Mr. | Norman invited me on this vacation |, and also to join a gymnastics club | Gail Rumbaugh Concludes Her Interesting Adventure Abroad | row because it is Holmenkollen Weekend. On Saturday there is a 50 Km cross country ski contest and Sunday ig the ski jumping. Easter was the best time of my life. ‘We went to a cabin at Mes- nali, a little town near Lillehammer for a week of skiing. 3 We met so many wonderful kids up there. other people. All we would do is stop to rest and we would meet a whole bunch. We also met more everytime we went in the little | shop near the éabin. There is a lake in front of the cabin and surrounded by hills on three sides. There was 1 m of snow which I am told was practically nothing. If it had been a normal winter I would have gone down in the snow up to my neck. We went skiing every day, and my face is as brown as it gets in the summer. . The sun is very warm and you | have to put lotion on before going out. One day we drove up to the foot of a huge mountain Sjusjoen and skiied the rest of the way up. It was so funny for with every foot up you came down two. Luckily’ there weren't many trees since Sjusjoen is above the tree line. I think the sweetest thing I saw were the little four and five years olds on skiis. They follow along | after their parents very independ- | ently. I remember one episode; I was attempting to come down the hill and around g bend when I fell and as I got up a little fellow of about six said, “What’s the matter, can’t you ski?” A Norwegian child gets hig first pair of skiis at age | two and goes everywhere with his parents. ; (Continued in Section A) — READ THE TRADING POST — | | | | | | Boston Se. THE BOSTON STORE DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS | | <<