ua - x ne - 0 EN es ec SN Se EA ti 0 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Back Mountain Stars Lose To Kingston Little League The Championship went to Kingston | Little League All Stars when they | third when defeated the Back Mountain All Stars Saturday afternoon at Kings- | ton. The score was 7-2. Kingston had 10 hits including | three home runs. The winning pitcher was John Herrsher who was responsible for one of the homers. District 16 Little League Taren, outfielder tallied the others. Back Mountain scored in the pitcher Bill Lozo singled, advanced on a passed ball and went home on a single by Bob Sherry. In the sixth, Jack Fedock singled, moved to third when George Stolarick doubled and | scored on a ground out. Burkhardt also pitched. yd Rich Tamanini and Jeff | William A. Bustin Attends Conference William Arch Austin, supervisor of elementary education of the Dal- las Schools, attended the American Public School Systems Summer Conference at Columbia University, New York City, last week as a dele- gate of the Pennsylvania Study Council of Penn State University. The meetings were given to the newest research data concerning pertinent national school issues. Measures of quality education be- ing developed were presented and progress reports were submitted for review. Once again the classroom teacher became the key to any issue solu- tion! The 2-2-2 grouping plan for the upper six grades of the secondary school seemed to be gaining ground in lieu of the present 6-6 and 6-3-3 plans. The delegates from p ractically every state in the Union were brief- ed on the national trends for fi- reine public education also. CAR Summer Picnic Reld At Rogers Home Four Back Mountain area; youngsters were elected officers of | the Frances Slocum Society, Chil- dren of the American Revolution, at the group’s annual summer meeting at the Shavertown home of Mrs. Lewis Rogers III, senior president. Lewis elected Shirley won the posts treasurer. Other officers elected were Helen MacLellan president, Frank Weiss vice president, and Denise Hilde- brand chaplain. In addition to electing new of- ficers the group made plans for the coming year. Debby Rogers, outgoing president and State Chairman of Merit wards, outlined the requirements | f f the National Merit Awards con- “test. The state society has adopted participation in Merit Awards as its unofficial - project. : Plans for the year were made ; with ‘the objective of winning a gold ribbon in Merit Awards. Membership, a chronic problem and Susan Rogers were registrar and historian; and Burt Bryant, Dallas, of secretary and with any youth organization, was _ also discussed at Friday's meeting. The members proposed names of friends eligible for the organization and plans were made to contact them about joining. A goal of ten new members this year was set. When the business meeting was over those of the group who had attended State Conference in Beth- lehem | this June described their trip. It was announced that four local society members were selected for state chairmanships. Debby Rogers 1 i was appointed state chairman of @lerit Awards, the project this wear. "will chair the commitee on Amer- ican Indians. Helen MacLellan is chairman of Press Relations. Mrs. Rogers, senior president talked for wa while about the group’s participation in the Endow- ment Fund contest. She announced that the Penna. State Society had won the national competition, con- tributing over $2300. The local society contributed $100 and won the Endowment pin. . The pin will be presented to Mrs. Robert Roe, past senior president of the Society and member of the Wyoming Valley Chapter DAR, in whose honor the money was given, at the September CAR meeting. When all immediate business was taken care of the meeting was adjourned. Prior to the business there was a picnic lunch. session Lew Rogers was made chair- @man of CAR-SR, and Susy Rogers | Hunters Visit Pilot Of Fallen Airplane Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Davenport St., Dallas, visited Cap- tain Allen Lauber, at the William- sport Hospital, Sunday afternoon. Captain Lauber was pilot of the Allegheny Airline Plane, which crash landed soon wafter take-off from Williamsport Airport. An engine caught fire. Captain Lauber and Mr. Hunter were in the army together at Fort Knox, Ky., | training there in 1951. Neither one had time. He is a resident of Philadelphia seen each other since that | and has been with the Airline for | He said he | the past ten years. passed over Dallas every day from Williamsport to the Scranton- Wilkes-Barre Airport stop over. He is coming along fine, despite a cast on his right leg and arm. Fred Mintzer Attends Rutgers Conference Fred Mintzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Mintzer of R. D. 1 Harveys Lake, is attending the National Science Mathematics Program at Rutgers University for six weeks. Fred was one of 48 boys and girls from all over the U. S. chosen be- cause of their high ability in Math. He will enter the Senior class at Dallas High School in September. He is a member of the National Honor Society. At Wisconsin State For Summer Session As the recipient of a national Science Foundation grant, John E. Sidler of R. D. 2 Dallas is attend- ing a summer institute at Wisconsin State University - River Falls from July 12 to August 6. Mr. Sidler is a high school in- structor of vocational agriculture and general science in the Lake- | Lehman school system. [The ‘University conducted ‘an | identical institute June 14 to ‘July 9. Institutes deal with basic prin- | ciples of biology and genetics and their application to the agricultural sciences. To be eligible for the institute, a participant must have taught at | least two years and must be teach- ing agriculture and at least one class in science or mathematics. Courses offered are Basic Biol- ogy Principles: plant ecology and genetics and Applied Biology Prin- ciples: crop ecology and genetics. Six quarter hours of credit may be obtained at River Falls courses consistent with the academ- ic goals of the student. Sister Teresa Mary At Music Institute Sister Teresa Mary, R.S. (Moyles) Head of the Department of Music at College Misericordia, is one of 44 music executives enrolled in the Music Executives’ Institute at the Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester this sum- mer. ’ Sponsored by the Eastman School Summer Session, the institute signed to investigate problems in- volved in administering music pro- | grams at colleges, universities, and conservatories. Members who atended were Deb- by Rogers, Helen MacLellan, Lewis Rogers IV, Shirley Bryant, Susan Rogers, James Roe, and Janet Spencer, a guest. Seniors present were Mrs. Lewis L. Rogers III, and Mrs. Robert Roe. and took their basic! for | is} coordinated by Edwin Stein, dean! of Boston University’s School of Fine and Applied Arts. It is de- | Completes Training gi CADET R. R. WILEMAN Robert R. Wileman of Dallas has completed four weeks of U. S. Air Force training at the Strategic Air Command's Plattsburgh AFB, New York. | | A member of the Air Force Re- i serve Officer Training Corps (AFR OT) unit at Pennsylvania State Un- iversity, Cadet Wileman is the son fof Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wileman of | 238 Church Street, Dallas. Bob, a graduate of Dallas Senior | High School, was engaged in the flying and support phases of oper- ations at the Air Force installation. Cadets are eligible for appointment as Air Force second Lieutenants | upon graduation of AFROTC train- ‘ing. | SS 4-H CLUB NEWS | by DEBBIE | Three boys from the Cloverleaf | Club represented the Back Moun- ! tain area at the District Demon- | stration Day held July 21 at North- west Area High School. Pat Holdredge, ~who won the county competition in public _speak- ing, “went on to win the District | | event. He will go into state com- | petition later in August at Penn State University. Michael Baker, competing in the dairy category, won a blue ribbon because of his high score but failed to place first. Brian Beard, whose demonstration was on geology, won a red ribbon. The annual county fair and | festival will be held August 20 at | Beach Haven Fire Company grounds. 4-H members will exhibit their ‘projects in competition for | cash. awards. There will also be [livestock shows. i | An auction and a raffle will also | | be part of the fair, as will enter- | | tainment by the clubs at night. All | area: 4-Hers are urged to attend. The East Dallas Home Ec. club, will participate in the county home | | economics judging August 20 in| | Kingston. They will also give | | demonstrations. The girls range in age from 10 | to 12. The first year girls are | sewing skirts, the second shifts, | and the third school dresses. The Calf Club will take part in| the County Dairy Round-up August | 7. Events will start at 1:00 at Conyngham Carnival grounds. | August 7: County Dairy Round- | | up | August 16-18: Junior Achieve- | ment Show August 20: County Fair and Festival — County Home Econimics | Judging Back Mt. Twilight Team | Plays Last Game Saturday Back Mountain Twilight team will | play its last game of the season | | Saturday night at Dallas Junior | High School Field at 6 against | Nanticoke. The local boys downed | league leaders Mt. Top and St. | Therese’'s last week. Followers of the Back Mountain] club agree that many of its players | have ‘shown great potential this | season. The steady fielding of Bill | Simpson, Roy! Supulski’s long hits, | Don Martin's pitching and the all- | around playing of Jack Sorber and ! Mike Bell have all helped to make | the club. $ | Enthusiastic fans urge everyone | to attend this final game. Offset Presses In Many Designs The Dallas Post 36 MAIN STREET — SPECIALS — TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY $15 Permanent Wash and Set and Manicure GIBSON and ALUNNI BEAUTY SALON ol lw ele eT dw OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 9 TO 5 SATURDAY 9 TO 2:30 674-6126 DALLAS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY e 9 TO 9 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965 SECTION B — PAGE REE SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY BONELESS ROUND STEAK DOTTIE CITT OT TAT ON A

19 8 th. Baz 38¢ Yellow Fresh or Green Squash 2» ]5¢ | wo 39g | U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FOR WHOLESOMENESS! Sizes EA. 27¢ CUT FROM BEEF ROUND Sirloin Tip Roast .79¢ 10 to 14-1b. 38° 50g FRESH GROUND CHUCK ...... .» 69c |meoium i ‘4.38 SHANK BEEF (3) » 47c (son 67c |SHRIMP = 89c Leg or Breast Quarters 439c 3% I-ib. 89 Pkg. 8-oz. Pkg. Oscar Mayer | | seaFoop BUYS! SHRIMP .....~ $1.19} WHITING CLAMS . ....... Crab Meat rea 190 | each 4¢ ne.19 Claw = 196 Cane net 490 Toni = 25¢ even) = 25¢ feiss v4 nd "= 190 J SULTANA BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL 1-Lh., 14-0z. Cans JANE PARKER ASST'D. SANDWICH 1-Lb., 8-0z. Pkgs. A&P’'s MIX or MATCH A&P Gut Green Beans 1514-02. SALE! A&P i" Green Beans “i. ons C A&P Cut Wax Beans “i Chorer Dewco Butter Beans Fi ANN PAGE PURE GRAPE SL ANN PAGE iL SPECIAL! Jamor Jelly ... a 75¢| Egg Noodles .. ns 29¢C ANN PAGE CHOC. & i CLOVER LEAF WHITE MEAT 0 % : Pudding ...... sit 10c| Grated Tuna 5 °c.” 99¢ MODERN 2.1b LANG'S FRESH KOSHER Holt i Fig Bars ..... 2 bee 69C | Dill Pickles .. cain 49C A&P BRAND Lb. IONA BRAND trp. E Apple Sauce 4 c... 59¢ | Tomatoes .... 4 c... 59¢ MILD & MELLOW EIGHT O’CLOCK I-LB. BAG—REG. 73¢ 65 K: E 3.25.89 REGULARLY $2.13 RED HEART DOG FOOD DUZ DETERGENT RICH & FULL-BODIED RED CIRCLE I-LB. BAG—REG. 75¢ 67 3.5 41,95 REGULARLY $2.19 33¢| COOKIES | 1.00 | YIGOROUS & WINEY BOKAR I-LB. BAG —REG. 77¢ C we “2.01 REGULARLY $2.25 SAFEGUARD DEODORANT SOAP ROG FOOD (BEEF OR LIVER) 6LTlc:x| 230 49¢c | 6 cn 89C se 81C 2 sa: 45¢C 134-0z. Pkgs. 3 TENDERLEAF INSTANT ICED TEA MIX 25¢c PEAS am 43C cans | Butter Kernel CORN 11b. 37¢c cans BRIGHT SAIL CLEANSER 25¢c SAIL LIQUID DETERGENT 5. Dbe 14-0z. Cans BRIGHT SAIL LIQUID BLEACH 31c Half Gallon Si SNTWISTA: PUY SRHEq WN SONIng PY He WL ASRERy epang ginal pape. BY Fig Wg gr ee