SECTION B — PAGE 8
ppm
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964
| Edwardsville Rips L-Le
Lake-Lehman narrowed the lead
3 ~ Bs M. Germak Scores 3 Touchdowns
Mike Germak, Edwardsville full- |
back, was just too much for Lake-
Lehman to contain Saturday after-
noon as he cracked over for three
touchdowns to spark the Eagles to
a lopsided 33-6 win over Lake-
Lehman on the winners’ fielc
~ Germak’s scores came on a shirt
plunge, a short pass and then he
finished the day off with a brilliant
95 yard run in the closing mo-
ments. He also ran for two extra
points.
Germak scored the first Edwards-
ville TD in the opening period by
plunging over, after a Reimiller-to-
Swantkoski pass good for 30 yards
put the Eagles in scoring position.
The Eagles took a 13-0 lead early
in the second period as a Reimiller-
to-Swantkoski pass from the 10
was good. Germak plunged for the
extra point.
to 13-6 before half time as Mark
McDermott and Marty Cipola com-
{ bined on a 45 yard scoring pass
play. The PAT was blocked.
Again in the third period Remil-
| ier took to the air, and a pass to
Deschak picked up gocd yardage to
get inside the Lake-Lehman 10
where Reimiller hit Germak with a
scoring pitch. He also plunged for
the extra point.
i Edwardsville put the game out of
| reach in the final period as Berdy
| raced 65 yards down the sidelines
for a score, and later Germak
| closed out the scoring with a 95
| yard gallop. Berdy then ran over
| for the extra point.
| Germak’s final score came after)
' Lake-Lehman had marched to the
Eagles 5, only to be stopped.
SHELL FIRE STARTER
Keep empty shotgun shells in
cold weather. Split down card-
board four ways to make good fire
starters.
Ny =i
| Garey
EAGERLY WAITING
gourds.
“AND IT WILL KICK LIKE
Dailas Harveys Lake
Highway
Butch
i OUR HIGHLY SKILLED AND INTELLIGENT PERSONNEL ARE
Come and see our large selection of Hallowe'en pumpkins
from 1 to 100 pounds. Priced 10c to $2.50. Indian corn,
Pure apple cider—mno preservative. Give it time
| MERRILL THOMAS PRODUCE
Sugar beets produce one-fourth os
the sugar used in this country and
is supplied by our own sugar-beet
industry.
Sugar was once a luxury, indulg-
A in orly by wea'thy.
Tail
Jeff Pete
TO SERVE YOU.
A MULE !
Across
from
Natona Mills
? 7 STONE
f HARRCO
HO)
? WILDWE
sf
Copyright, 1963, Ethyl Corp.
he
\
ko By Edward Collier
Atlantic City is still New
Jersey’s mecca for convention-
\ eers, beauty queens, sun wor-
shippers, tourists. In the gilded
“dens of the Old West it was
. simply ‘Name your poison,
Pardner”; here you are entreated
. .to name your pleasure by every
4 device from barker to flashing
#4 signs. The famous Boardwalk,
‘a phenomenon of beauties, blar-
ing music, amusement parlors,
~ lobster houses and night clubs,
& is backdropped with Gay 90’s-
: type hotels, most of dubious
architectural ancestry. A few
years ago swank motels breached
the barrier.
The showplace Convention
# Hall features everything from
# the Miss America Pageant to
industrial shows, ice hockey and
& indoor football in late fall. Mo-
© tels and billboards momentarily
4 part for the Race Course, but if
£ you pause here seal off a goodly
i portion of your wallet, for the
#
i
§
;
“goodies of Atlantic City have
’ optimistic price tags. The only
i free things are the bracing sea
air and kaleidoscope of brightly-
clad tourists on the Boardwalk.
Highlights of the Magic Circle
route south along Ocean Drive
are Margate City’s Elephant
Hotel, a landmark since 1882;
Ocean City’s unltramodern Tab-
ernacle; Stone Harbor’s Bird
Sanctuary where glasses have
been installed in the parking
area so that watchers can get a
close-up view of the majestic
Snowy Egrets; and Wildwood,
marked by gaiety and bustle
akin to Atlantic City.
Before the turn of the century
Cape May, on the southern tip
of New Jersey, was a summer
White House. The rambling,
‘genteel hotels have changed little
since then. Visitors ‘can watch’
candlemakers at work in the
Country Store, whose rooms
more nearly resemble a curio
museum. At Cape May Point is
the excavated frame of the
British Man-O-War Martin, part
of the flotilla that ‘blockaded
Delaware Bay in the War of
1812, The return is via the pas-
toral Garden State Parkway. ;
| Hills.
hman 33-6 Mt. Carmel Sodality
Has Wienie Roast
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Sodality
held their annual wienie roast
October 11 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Niezgoda, Lehman.
+ Present were Mary Ann Kuchem-
ba, president; Joan Wesoloski, Carol
Gutch, Gloria Sadowaski, Karen
Klaiber, Tina Marie Mark, Edwin
Niezgoda, Diane Lipka, Ann
Klemunes, Jane Niezgoda, Patricia
Kulakowski, Sue Ann Kubasik,
Marie Klemunes, Pamela Piatt,
Marsha Doagiallo, Pat Sadowski,
Bonnie Janik, Marie Roginski, Terry
Sadowski, Bell Comer, Linda Mar-
chakitus, Kathleen Farber, Jo Ann
Kulakowski,
Games and refreshments were en-
joyed by the girls.
Begin Archery Classes
Nine boys are enrolled in the
‘Archery Class which began at the
Back Mountain Branch YMCA Oct-
ober 15. Instructors are volunteers-
‘Caddie and Tim LaBar. Both young
boys are students of state champion
George Archery competition.
Dallas Birthdays
| Happy birthday to the following:
| Dr. R. M. Bodycomb, Jean Fleming,
| Rodger Brown, Mrs. Jacqulyn K.
i Bowler, Charles Wisner, Joan Nel- |
| son, Alberta Cross, J. Traver Nobel,
John David Lohmann, Ronald Ray,
al Mary “M. Kern; ‘Allen, ‘Malkemes,
14 Patrick A. ‘Wilson,
"t| Charles Bettinson, John Malkemes,
| Richard James Culp and Jack Mallin.
“Si” «i Evans,
Robin Lea Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Williams,
Northampton, ‘announce the birth
in October of a daughter, Robin
Lea; ‘weight six pounds, ten ounces.
8 | Robin has ‘a sister, Lori Ann, two
{years old. i Ford
Mrs. Williams is ‘the former Car-
ol Hemenway, daughter. of Mr, and
Mrs. Franklin Hemenway, Hayfield
| Farm. Mr. Williams. is son: of Mr.
and Mrs: Druid |
Robert: Williams,
5 /
£7
—— ee,
The annual consumption of sugar
lin the ‘United States is:100" pounds
per ‘person. *
And Aid To Phila
Communications have been re-
ceived by this paper in a form
which includes a note attached to
clippings from other publications,
‘ Philadelphia and New York.
| The best we can do is paraphase
for you.
An RD 5 Shavertown man, J. K.
| Murray, writes: “From all appear-
ances every community has this
problem.” Attached is an illustrat-
ed story from Long Island's out-
standing newspaper, “Newsday,”
which shows that the island is dot-
ted with sumps, which are a basic
{ necessity on the flat sandy surface,
| to act as “recharge basins,” where
water collects to seep into the
ground.
Otherwise there would be a small
flood every time it rains.
(Here, we are inclined to think
of sumps only as primitive sewage
disposal units, but on Long Island
they are an ugly and unbiquitous
necessity.)
From Philadelphia
From Philadelphia we hear from
the former Helen Reynolds of
Trucksville, Mrs. Jack F. Conrad,
Flourtown, who tells work that she
and her church have done to help
negroes living in slums around
North Philadelphia.
Mrs. Conrad sent us her letter
{ with Philly newspaper clippings, as
' For the first time, questions
about ‘3° - and '4-year-old children
enrolled ‘in : nursery schools and
kindergartens will be included in
the Census Bureau's October Cur-
rent Population Survey.
Previous fall surveys gathered in-
formation on the number of chil-
age enrolled in school, but because
of the great increase of children in
schools below the first grade level,
this - month's survey will cover
persons 3 to 34 years.
The school attendance questions
will cover enrollment at each level
of school and in each grade or
year, as well as obtaining facts on
young high school dropouts.
Last year’s survey revealed that
Half the teenagers ques-
tioned in a recent survey op-
posed free enterprise! To com-
bat these attitudes, the Junior
Achievement program teaghes
teens the value of our system
Wyo. Valley Art League
Has Local Instructors
Wyoming Valley Art League is
offering a wide variety of lessons |
this ‘season. Instruction has already |
started for beginners and advanced
students.
Barbara Vivian is instructing in |
charcoal work for beginners, Tues- |
days from 10 to 12. Another local |
instructor is Mrs. Thomas Long- |
: {
more, who has drawing and water |
color painting Wednesdays, 10 to |
12. |
Vincent Civiletti, whose pictures |
: have appeared from time to time |
in the Dallas Post, teaches por-
traiture in oil Wednesday evenings |
by letting them “set ‘up and
run their own firms!
A Smart Looking
File Box Finished
In Durable Vinyl
7:30 to 9:30.
Now! Have a finger-tip record of spending!
YOUR OWN PERSONAL
CHECK FILE CASE
® Another new Miners National service for you.
® Vital for income tax records,
® Systematic method of filing cancelled checks.
® Holds up to 3 years supply of all size checks.
® Available at all Miners National Bank offices.
Get Yours Now, While Supply Lasts
NVIIRERS sommomms some
OFFICES IN: Wilkes-Barre ® Nanticoke e Dallas @ Ashley Mountaintop
Alember Federat Deposit Insurance Cogporation
dren and adults 5 to 34 years of |
PLUS TAX
Communications To Post On Sumps
delphia Negroes
joesult of Leighton Scott's personal
tour of the remains of riotland
several issues ago.
She says: “Mass hysteria is a very.
sick thing, whether it involves racial
prejudice or Beatles!”
“For five years,” she continues,
“our church worked with the Bere-
an center on Diamond Street. We
visited them there and invited them
to picnics. Our young folk joined
with theirs in many activities in-
cluding camp. We helped send two
boys and two girls to college.”
Mrs. Conrad goes on to tell how,
after a severe fire hit a negro
neighborhood, the interdenomina-
tional organization contributed a
truckload of household goods,
clothes, food, etc., with the help of
city as well. On a picnic in the
country, the negro children saw
sheep and goats for the first time
in their lives.
.Now the Philadelphia Council of
Churches has assigned the group
to reactivate the Corinthian center
across from Girard College (where
| two Dallas boys dre attending this
‘ year), teaching sewing, and home
| economics, and tutoring.
Mrs. Conrad says: “What we do
{is only a ‘drop in the bucket,’ but
'they refer to us as ‘their friends
in Flourtown’.”
October Census To Include
‘Three And Four Year Olds
| 2.2 million boys and girls 5: seats
old, or 54 percent of all children
| this age, were enrolled in" kinder- |
| garten; also, that about 520,000
| young people 14 to 24 years old had
dropped out of high school some- |
| time during ‘the 1962-63 *school |
year. : : rs
A number of families in the
October survey also will be asked
about their plans to purchase cars,
houses, and major household appli-
ances during the next few ‘months.
Similar questions on consumer buy-
ing intentions are included :in the
survey four times a year. ih
Sampie households will be inter-
viewed locally and ‘in 356. other
| selected areas of the country dur-
| ing the week of October 18. in
J. Philip Richards, former in-
structor at Dallas ‘Junior High
School, teaches oil and watercolor
| painting Thursday mornings, 10 to
9 EE
Membership in Wyoming ‘Valley
Art League is open to the public.
The studio is the former YWCA
| building, next to Kirby Health Cen-
ter.
Brenda Jeanne Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baker, Nox-
en RD 1, announce the birth of
their first child, a daughter, Sep-
tember 23. Brenda Jeanne weighed
in at seven pounds, eight ounces.
Mrs. Baker is the former Rebec-
ca Montross, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Montross, Noxen.
|
1
(PENNY BRITE DoLL
SHOP
y
: "i Features of A
g Big Pool Table! i
Reg.
6.00
_--'AS SEEN ON T.V.
. Regularly 2.50
47
16.00
6.00
14.00
7.50
3.50
2.00
7.50
4.00
5.00
10.00
14.00
Penny brite can be posed in any
position. Comes complete with
embroidered dress and plastic
carrying case.
REAL TIT XE OL
EIST: [TP
on
gout Ac
vom FAST FIRING
ON
AND EJECT!
NE «ano OE
SURE-ACT 108
HEAVY DUTY
FIRING PIN
201.
EMOVA!
RE AGAZINE
No Quick
OPERATING
MAGAZINE
SITIVE
» LATCH
SAFETY
BLOCKS TRIGGER
BLE
LLCS EE
RIL
Extra Heavy, |j
padded, Waters
proof Gun Case
with Zipper and |
Bloarryinglfé
: BUY WITH
CONFIDENCE
Marlin Guns Are Font
pependa:
For Becutac), Workman:
1870.
RUBBER
RECOIL PAD
POMEROY’S )iif
Shop Everyday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Use Your
EVERYDAY LOW
Charge It At Pomeroy’s
NO LOWER PRICES THAN AT
POMEROYS ON FAMOUS NAME BRAND TOYS
DALLAS,
PENNSYLVANLA
Charge it!
\
legs . i.
and pool rules.
Toy Dept. — LOWER LEVEL
0YS 0
comes from live rubber cushions.
eludes automatic ball return. 15 numbered
balls. 1 cut ball, 2 rubber cue sticks, score markers
DISCOUNT PRICES
NO LOWER PRICES THAN POMERDY'S ON FAMOUS NAME TOYS
L TABLES
Regularly 19.99
No Money
Down! Many Months
To Pay!
This 581%" table has folding aluminum
wood look finish, the action
In-
Everyday Low Price
12.00 Mattel Tiny Chatty Baby Doll
3.50 Marx ZaZoom Hot Rod Engine
Ideal Tiny Pebbles Doll
Ideal Tiny Bam Bam Doll
Ideal Big Press
Ideal Crazy Clock Game
Louis Marx Big Job Truck
Topper Toy Johnny 7 Micro Helmet
T.T. Penny Brite School Room Set
T.T. Penny Brite Bedroom Set
T.T. Penny Brite Beauty Parlor Set
T.T. Penny Brite Travel Set
Louis Marx Big Bruiser
Mattel Barbie Fashion Queen Doll
Parker Monopoly
Milton Bradley Password
Milton Bradley Concentration
Mattel Barbie Doll
Mattel Vrroom Dump Truck
Mattel Vac-U-Form
Remco Small Bulldog Tank
Emenee Pro Football Game
Remco Combat Field Phones
Remco Hamilton Grenade Pistol
Remco Hamilton Helmet
Remco Torpedo Tank Set
Remco Fascination Game
Remco Magnetic Turnpike Garage
Remco Mr. Kelly’s Car Wash
Rem
16 SETTINGS!
Like Owning
A Rack Of 16
Different Guns!
Adjustable
6.67
1.97
4.99
4.99
12.99
3.57
15.99
5.99
3.44
4.66
3.66
4.77
13.88
3.99
3.99
1.59
3.19
1.97
9.99
9.99
3.99
9.99
5.27
2.47
1.47
4.99
2.19
MICRO
CHOKE
Fully adjust
able by a twist
of the wrist!
Better control
of shot pat-
terns. for all
distances.
ent. 3-Shot, Bolt-Action Re-
one of the finest made: It has jyst
IT AL TLR
FRET TR PY PTT IH
ed and accuyacy; inziud-"
LLCO ORR CCT
ettings. Cleaning Kit, Gun ‘Case; Belt and Knife ‘are
[BL
Terrific Savings For Hurting Se
~ Charge It At Pomeroy’s Sporting Goods
~ Lower Level! Take Months To Pay!
© | Basy pa
home, it
sf
TRY
ason !