> his low- ther was the tes, « oh 7 his iter, rch, + tendler spot are administered very DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Dorothy Eck will Continue Studies Home again after an exciting year, Beverly summarizes some of the interesting changes she experi- ‘enced in a land thousands of miles away from her mative community... Dear Mrs. Anderson, After ten months on the African continent, the time has finally ar- rivedghat I am to leave my second hon Tomorrow, it's off to Zurich, Switzerland, for me where Sheryl Stanley is going to meet me and we will tour Europe for four or five weeks. I This year has certainly gone all {too quickly. Mom has written that {excerpts from my various letters have been printed. Therefore, if any- thing I am about to say is a repeti- tion, I'm very sorry but I do hope {some will be of use to you. Goodness, when I think of all the fihings about which I could write, it | becomes rather difficult to begin. ksince school is drawing to a close in Dallas, I'll ‘try firstly to deal with the experience of attending a public I school in South Africa, Westville | High School. I attended Westville High from |Zely 25 to the end of their school | year which was December 8. During [this time I was a member of Stand- lard X or the 6th form, equivalent to 12th grade. Westville was one of ithe few co-ed schools remaining al- [though this year it, too, has separat- led into a boys high school and a |distinet girls high school. Many |schools have boarders but we did |not. | TEs first thing to which I had to ladaPt was the idea of wearing a {school uniform. I thought it to be ‘rather dreadful at first but did ap- |preq@te the extra five minutes \whid¥®" it allowed me in bed each morning instead of racking my brain as to what to wear to classes. My luniform consisted of a navy blue skirt, white blouse piped in maroon, school brooch at the collar, blue felt hat with school band, navy blue blazer (also having school emblem), black stockings, black lace up shoes nd brown book bag, closely resem- ling luggage. The boys wore grey lacks, white shirt, school tie, blue lazer, regulation brown shoes and traw basher. You can’t imagine SEE a ow strange it was to see everyone | n ordinary clothes when the holi- | ays came. I couldn't even recog- ize most. School uniforms must be worn to all school functions and oys must wear them every evening hey are in public, (except Satur- q to church and to town a0 aturday morning. Not only that the boys had to have a part in ht¥ hair and the girls’ hair couldn’t e longer than touching their collar and no form of jewelry or make up as allowed. As you can see the egulations are very strict and are ollowed fully. Instead of having grades, their first two years of school are called class one and two and then stand- ard I to and including ten. However from standard V (or 7th grade) the pame form is applied so standard V is Form I, standard VI is Form II, te. Yes, it is confusing but you soon get used to it. | The discipline is entirely different | ls well. The teachers play almost ho part in enforcing the discipline. Some students in their last year are appointed ‘“prefects’” much like our National Honor Society. The pre- fects can assign lines to students, make them stay in after school for gp or send them to the Head Maser who decides the measures to @ taken. “Cuts” or lashes on the often and no boy ever goes through school without at least getting caned three or four times. After awhile one thinks nothing of being caned or so I am told. Luckily, and I say it with a sigh of relief, (whew) girls don’t get caned. They only receive lines or detention. (To Be Continued) ny Neighbors |. *Guess it’s safe, Joe—his | inside end is wagging.” COAL GLEN ALDEN ..-ON 24-HOUR SERVICE BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL COMPANY 674-1441 / THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 Neighborhood News And SECTION B — PAGE 3 Notes Of Personal Interest Betrothed MISS KATHY LOU MINGUS Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Mingus, R. D. 1, Sweet Valley, announce the Barre Business College. | Her fiance, also a graduate of engagement of their daughter, | | Lake-Lehman Area Joint High Kathy Lou, to Donald Robert| School in 1964, will begin - his Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- | | second year at Wilkes College in ard N. Stroud, R. D. 1, Sweet Valley. | | Whitesell Brothers, Dallas. Miss Mingus is a graduate of Lake | September, He 1s ~employed. by Lehman Area Joint High ‘School in | : e 2 & No definite date has been ‘set the Class of 1964. She is a mem- | | for the wedding. ber of the secretarial class at Wilkes | Mr. And Mrs. Thomas Bottoms Celebrate 32nd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottoms, | Luzerne. He is employed with King Street, Dallas, observed their thirty second anniversary, Wednes- day, July 21. The couple were wed in the Kingston Baptist Church Parsonage. Mrs. Bottoms is the former Ruth DeRemer, daughter of ‘the late Mr. Miss Ann Morgan Weds Sweet Valley Resident Miss Ann Irene Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan, 105 S. Rebecca Avenue, Scranton, and the late Mr. Morgan, became the bride of George Kulp Haines, Sweet Val- ley, son of Mrs. Sheldon E. Haines and the late Mr. Haines, Nanticoke, recently. The couple left on a honeymoon to Canada and Niagara Falls. They are residing in Sweet Valley, David R. Bytheway A six pound son, David Ronald, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bytheway, Cliffside Avenue, Trucks- ville, July 16 at General Hospital. Mrs. Bytheway is the former Carol Gruver, Courtdale. Mr. Bytheway is employed with Kraft Furniture, Wilkes-Barre. Sr., Park Drive, Oak Hill, Idetown, have received word that their son, Major Ralph! C. Antrim, Jr., has been commissioned ‘to Lieutenant Colonel, in the regular Army. He and his family are stationed in Fort ‘Warrentown, Va. 5 Acme Warehouse in Forty Fort. They are members of Dallas Methodist Church. There is one son, Tommy, They also raised a niece, Mrs. “Jeanne” Kenneth Hunter of Dallas, and two nephews, Russell DeRemer, York, and Mrs. Frank DeRemer, Dallas. ‘| ;nq Sgt. William DeRemer, Ger- . Mr. Bottoms is the son of the many. late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bottoms, PAY ONLY Oo } 70 DOWN ON TUE EIRST $15,000 OF IHL B Mortgage Loans AT ANY OFFICE OF MINERS NATIONAL BANE BE RINERS X0W 3AS 9 QRRICRS 70 SERVE YOO Member FDIS Nelson Hubbell Feted By Four Generations Nelson Hubbell, Noxen, was feted recently on his 77th birthday by members of his family, who com- prise four generations. Present at the affair were his sons, Clarence, who resides with his father, and Wayne Hubbell, and his son Richard, both of Nox- The bride was formerly employed en; granddaughter, Mrs. Betty A : 8 Weaver, and her children Pearl as librarian at Cathedral High Louies Marehy. “Jani L B School, Scranton. Mr. Haines is Ouisel Murphy, Jenice Lon) sar. employed by RCA Service Company. bara Jane, Helen, Betty Ann, James Louis, Jr., Richard Robert and Patricia May Weaver, Lake Silkworth; Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher and daughters Sue, Nina and Blanche, “Courtdale. : Anne Palmentera A seven pound, eight ounce daughter, Anne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Palmentera, Le- high Street, Shavertown, July 12, at Mercy Hospital. There are six other children, Marguerite, Sharon, John, JoAnne, Antrim Promoted Patricia and Anthony, Jr. Mrs. : : 3 Palmentera is the former Anna Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Antrim, | gepish Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Pal- mentera is employed as a roofer. The Dallas Post Uses The famous Sales Slip Pads Tablc:ds - Circulars Br &l Eastern Star Auction To Be Held July 31 The ' ninth annual Auction of Dallas Chapter No. 396 Order of the | Eastern Star will be at the Lehman Horse Show Grounds Saturday, July 31, with bidding on new and used goods to begin at 11 a.m. The Worthy Advisor of the Rain- bow Girls, Miss Mary Ann Johnson, says the members of Rainbow have their favorite candy recipes ready to be made up. Many interesting books = and games have been donated to the chairman, Mrs. Louise Lamoreaux. The “Odds and Ends” chaired by Mrs. Sarah Strausser and Mrs. Mildred Howell have been screened to produce some antique dishes. All Jewelry has been boxed and priced by the Committee: Mrs. Laura Dymond, Mrs. Jennie Brown, and Mrs. Olga Kozemchak. Posters made by Mrs. Bina Hold- redge, Mrs. Verna Davis, Mrs. Doro- thy Dodson, Mrs. Bethia King, and Mrs. Elsie Jolley, Worthy Matron, have been distributed throughout the Back Mountain. English Bride-Elect Honored At Shower Miss Joyce Synnott, bride-elect was feted at a bridal shower re- cently at Idetown Church House; given by Mrs. Thelma Lamoreaux. The honored guest, a resident of Kent, England, is the fiancee of Bruce Ide, Norristown, formerly of Idetown. Table decorations were carried out in pastel colors, highlighted by a floral centerpiece and bride. Fav- ors were rosebud coasters with ‘miniature brides. An informal discussion on cus- toms and education in England was enjoyed - by all. Prize gifts were presented to the following, Mrs. ‘Dean ‘Shaver, Mrs. Allen Montross, Mrs. Hannah Frederici, Barbara Williams, Joyce Synnott. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived by the guest of honor. Lunch was served to the follow- ing: Mesdames Hope Ide, Richard Ide, Charlotte Calkins, Judy Brown and David, Allen Montross, Ralph Welsh, Herbert Ward, William Ward, Vivian Rinken, Bruce Wil- liams, Mary Rogers, Hannah Fed- erici, George May, Dean Shaver; Misses Bess Cooke and Barbara Williams, the guest of honor and the hostess. The Donald Paeglows Wed 16 Years Friday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paeglow, Parrish Street, Dallas, will observe their 16th wedding anniversary, tomorrow, Friday, on July 23. There is one son, Donald. The couple were wed at the home of the bride, Huntsville, by Rev. C. Frick. Mrs. Paeglow is the former Flor- ence Newcomb, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newcomb, | Huntsville. . Mr. Paeglow is ‘the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paeglow, Jacksonville, Florida. He is em- ployed with S. Frieder & Sons Oigar Mfgr., Parsons. To Enter Seminary David Glahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Glahn, Bunker Hill, will en- September. Union College, Barbourville, Ky., in June. During the summer months he has been supply pastor at Center More- land, East Dallas and Dymond Hol- low Methodist Churches. OFFSET PRINTING ter Boston Theological Seminary in | David graduated from | | Five Generations Get Together five generation picture, a rare oc- casion in any family. Great, great grandmother Mrs. Liva Gordon, R. D. 2, Dallas, who celebrated her 92nd birthday on| May 26 is shown seated on the | right and Brenda Jeanne Baker, | .daughter of Homer Baker who was | A recent get together of the|born September 23, 1964 rests in Gordon offspring resulted in this|the arms of her grandmother, Mrs. Dallas Township 49ers | Plan Two-Day Reunion The 1949 class of Dallas Township | High School will celebrate their six- | teenth reunion with two events. Saturday August 14 there will be a smorgasbord at The Brothers Four, | starting at 6/30 p.m. Sunday August | 15 a family style picnic, beginning | at noon, will be held at Melody | Park. All members of the class have been contacted by the committee, | Mrs. Wayne Hoover, Mrs. Clara | Morgan and Mrs. Florence Stella. | They are happy to announce that | the class advisors, Miss Emily Gold- | smith and Mrs. Sheldon Mosier, will | be present. 3 J | David Parsons will be toastmaster. | At Birthday Party | Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Stair, Davenport Street, | | Dallas, recently was guest of honor | at a party, celebrating her (fifth | birthday. 7 Billy and Betsy | Present were Duda, Chucky, | Allabaugh, Billy and Shirley bewis Bobby and Ellen Stair. Ellen Stair, Guest i} Todd and Susan |} Attend Reunion The following attended a family reunion, held Sunday, at the home lof Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keiper, | Pocono Pines: Mrs. Anna Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bunney, Debbie, Bobbie, Mark, Brian and Tommy, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mont- ross and Carol, 42nd Street; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Montross and Bobby,” Idetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown, Barbara, Karen and Jimmy, | Shavertown. ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. Highway Specifications.” of American Asphalt Paving Co. 696-1114 Plant and Quatey — Chase Betty Rosbach of Forksville, Pa. Standing behind Mrs. Rosbach is | great grandmother Mrs. Letha | Baker, Forksville, R. D. 1, mother | of Mrs. Rosbach. Homer C. Baker, | Noxen, R. D. 1, father of Brenda | Jeanne, stands to the right of Mrs. Baker. Miss Ruth Ellen Beagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beagle, R. D. 3 Dallas, became the bride of Bradley | C. Ide, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Ide, R. D. 4, Dallas, on June 25 in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shaver- town. Rev. Frederic H. Eidam performed | the double ring ceremony. Mrs. | Clayton Stetson was organist and Mrs. Treva Traver soloist. Mrs. 0. L. Harvey Is Feted On Birthday Mrs. O. L. Harvey, Franklin Miss Ruth Ellen Beagle Weds Bradley C. Ide In June Bridal | The bride, who was given in mar- | PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY riage by her father, selected 2s | Prescrivii % matron of honor Mrs. Alberta Shaw | rescriptions D Hudzik. Roland Ide served as best | ; man for his brother. Compounded R Follows the ceremony, the | in DRUGS couple left on a honeymoon to Wil- | icie liamsburg, Va. They are residing at | Strictest G R. D. 4, Dallas. Confidence S Lily Blooming Street, Dallas, was feted at a din- ner party on Monday night in honor of her birthday. A large decorated birthday cake was centered on the festive board. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence R. Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old B. Elston, David, Dale and Paul; | Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Splitt and Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. George Schimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cease, Allan J. Cease, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Harvey. Whitesell Reunion A reunion of the Whitesell family will be held Saturday, July 31 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wrighter Benscoter. In case of rain the re- union will be held in Oakdale Hall. Dinner will be held at 1 p. m. and business meeting will follow. If you want a real treat, drop by at the Schooley place at the head of Center Street, Shavertown, where it swings toward Carverton Road. Mrs. | Joseph Schooley has a green thumb, | which she encourages by the use; of spring water and liquid manure. | The Schooley springs are never failing, even in the midst of a| drought. See her petunias and delphiniums. | of Barber Shop Quartets, TIME ORCHESTRA and singers.. Outstanding Regional Organists. ATTH ANNUAL FARMER'S PICNIC | Fri., Sat., July 30- — SPECIAL DAY and NIGHT ATTRACTIONS — FREE ENTERTAINMENT | | Friday Evening— Men’s Chorus of Wilkes-Barre Chapter | | featuring the “Never. Home Four.” Saturday: “Lefty,” his accordion and famous T-V POLKA ALL KINDS OF EXHIBITS, farm machinery, home appliances, autos, organs, etc. Fri.: 4 P.M. Midget Game, B ASE B ALL —reeeer Game, Sat., i BENTON A.A. vs. CATAWISSA. 31 - Benton Park ORGAN RECITALS each day by 6 PM— 2:30, Tri-Co. League, GAMES, RIDES, CONCESSIONS on the BIG MIDWAY Chicken Barbecue wiches, Bean Soup, Homemade Meals Served Saturday — served family style by Ladies of the Community — Hoagies, Sand- Sponsored by BENTON PARK COMMISSION FOR PARK UPKEEP and Ham Dinners Ice Cream Served Both Days. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ide, Par-| rish Street, have an Easter Lily in | bloom with six lovely blossoms. This | is the third year the fragrant plant has flourished. The Ides planted | it several years ago and do not re- | move the bulb during the winter | months. | 23 EVANS DRUG STORE Harveys Lake Hwy. — Shavertown 674-3888 — Two Phones — 674-4681 JULY 22, 23, GAY-MURRAY TRUCKLOAD SALE! Cash and Carry ALUMINUM WINDOWS & DOORS 7:30 to 5:30 plus 6 to 9, Friday How to Measure: Measure window or door opening where you would normally set a wood storm win- dow or door—use a steel tape or rigid rule. inserts, Screen. only frame attached. Also Combination Basement Windows With Glass and $2-88 IMPORTANT: Sizes not on the truck up to 101 united inches (width plus height) made to order at same low price. GAY-MURRAY CO. Triple-track self-storing Aluminum combination Screen- Storm WINDOWS: sg 24X39 24X43 24X47 24X51 24X55 28X39 28X43 28X47 28X51 up to 101 united inches 28X55 28X59 28X63 30X39 30X43 30X47 30X51 30X55 30X59 Pre-hung IDO@IRS Screen and Storm Combination —complete with 2 glass and 2 screen three nylon bearing hinges, push button latch and pneumatic closer. Holes pre-drilled, hinges and outer Merely set door in opening and screw down. Specify left or right hinges as you face door frame from outside. only TUNKHANNOCK, PA. 30X63 32X39 32X43 32X47 32X51 32X55 32X59 32X63 36X39 Basement Jalousy Windows Glass, Louvers, Screen, and Operator Be sure to bring your correci size. 36X43 36X47 36X51 36X55 36X59 36X63 other sizes up to 101 wnited inches made to order at same low price. $d 3-88 reg. $39.50 assembled. Ready to install in 20 minutes. $§-88
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers