2 oN " EE «" ERR EER EE NS — A, a w ARR RTE RRR RR EAR EER RE RE ERE EE into the beautiful Georgian Colonial SECTION A — PAGE 6 Will Speak At Lehman And Dallas we take carefully Champion Highway Safety Pro- gram will be presented in seven area high schools, October 7th through October 13th, by Indian- apolis racing veteran Art Malone. Malone, whose appearance was ar- ranged by Mr. Aldo Franconi, Fran- conl Auto Parts, is two-time com- petitor in the Indianann calculated one. of our message. ing, young drivers that the common Without preach- the U.S.A. and has brotght num- world’s record six ‘times. In 1963 erous awards to its sponsor, Champ- he won titles at Bakerfield, Cal- | ion Spark Plug Company. Among ifornia, the national meet of the these are three National Safety American Hot Rod Association a% Council Public Service Awards and Green Valley, Texas, and the north- the Alfred’ P. Sloan, Jr. Award for ern championships. This year he cutstanding service to highway won the AHRA Summer National =~ faty, at a speed of more than 197 mph. “Wie emphasize the three main In 1963 he made his’ first appear- ~ factors which account for the rel- ance as at Indianapolis atively“ gafe drivi and quali the race. driving | the track.” nical dificulties alertn are mental ram” the race: early. other drivers and th Ir 34 ‘he zgain qualified a Novi cal © condition of the c ad a ove it to 12th place. } Trionds Bnd ne ® § 5 Ononir RT Hundreds of Back Mountain res idents visited the new Snowdon Funeral Home, Shavertown, S: day and Sunday - and were ple with what they saw. The trans. formation of the old Shaver Theatre and Eckels g in Philadelphia. He is a member and trustee of the First Methodist Church of Wilkes-Barre; Kingston Lodge No. 395 F&AM and the advisory board of the type home has been watched with great interest and families were Side Bank in West Pittston. anxious to see the lovely interior. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snowdon, Guests were greeted by a mem- Jr, and daught ter Tracy are Back | ber of the Snowdon family, con- Mountain residents, living at 219 ducted through the home and then py; enjoyed refreshments as they chatted with friends and ne’ochhors Ta lovely rooms were further en- ‘hanced with many congratulatory floral arrangements. Families who did not attend open land Avenue, Trucksville. Mr. | Snowdon was graduated from Wyo- ming Seminary in 1955 and receiv- od his bachelor of arts degree from Colgate University in 1959. In 1959 he graduated from the American Academy of Funeral Service in New house. are welcome to visit the : es 4 a City ard then joined his new home by appointment. : : 2 Sh Lh rin eondueting the homes in BACK MOUNTAIN RES'DTNT Sth OT The Snowdon Funeral Service Episcopal was established in 1908 by William RT: Kingston Snowdon, who for 55 years, until . 395 F&AM and other his death in 1963, served the great- er Pittston area. Harold C. Snow- don, has followed in his father’s tradition by serving the greater Wilkes-Barre area since 1936 at the Snowdon Homes in Wilkes- | Barre and Kingston. In 1960 he! was joined by Harold C. Snowdon, Jr., third generation of the family to enter the funeral service pro- fession. Mr. and Mrs. Snowdon, Sr., and son Richard, reside at 644 Charles Avenue, Kingston. Mr. Snowdon graduated from West Pittston High School and attended Peri State He is a member of er Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Com- merce; a director on the board of the Wyoming Valley United Fund. of the third Snowdon Home for | Funerals, families of the Greater "Back Mountain may be served con- funeral service. Like other Snow- since 1908, the new home will be dedicated to the prin- ciple of service to all, regardless of Te cligious grged. or ifmaniciel. status. {don Homes, ey TE QWNGAS B= org COOKING | DELANEY ‘(AS SERVICE, Inc. Memorial Highway Dallas 674-4781 | IN LUZER| PLENTY OF PAEE PARKING New Dallas Shopping Center Centermoreland 333-4500 DALLAS 675-1176 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS For Clean CERBAEGE & T SERVICE Prompt. Efficient, Tree Removal Gall on the race track is a | The | measures we take to minimize the rick are the most important part | we try to impress on these sense practices of racing can and | . should be applied to highway driv- | built College of | other Masonic bodies; a member of | Salva- | tion Army; a director of the West) the Yond of directors of the Great- | With the opening this weekend | veniently by this three generation THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965 Fathers, Where Were You? Asks Boro PTA Fathers at the first Dallas Bor- ough PTA meeting Monday night vere conspicuous by their absence. Ars. George Budd presided. Mrs. Earl Phillips spoke on the meaning of education, followed by devotions. Mrs. Colwell introduced the new teachers and cautioned parents who drive to the school not to park in the area where school buses load and unload. Mrs. Budd announced the State PTA Convention, October 10-12, | with headquarters at Hotel Sterling. | and meetings at the Irem Temple. | Mrs. Budd is the state hospitality | chairman. Don Hopkins, representative for the Back Mountain YMCA outlined the programs for the coming year. | Boys will have touch football, ping | pong, basic judo, plus a varied pro- gram. around slim-nastics Pana Pangeam mhedoled taata ing. They seem to pay close | than gymnastics. It includes ballet, Yohman and Dallas. attention.” | first aid and cooking. . be Serr now in iis gained Wis ‘reputation In | Guest speaker William A. Austin, year, has been presen ted to over antomobile racing in the « drag | elementary supervisor: of the Dallas ten million tennis ou Rt racing field. He has broken the | School District spoke on new trends | in the field of elementary education. Mr. Austin said ‘there are two | parts to the new trends in the field of elementary education. One, en- | rollment could soon reach the pro- | jected goal of 300 children in our kindergarten each year. This means more and better schools . are needed.” Part two was a film about educa- tion for the 60's and beyond. Mr. Austin explained that federal aid is available to help school districts obtain libraries, text books and | audio visuals. | Room visitation followed, | refreshments were served by the | 5th grade mothers. Attendance was and ! Girls have a similar program but | rather ; Sales Representative JACK COVELL BARNES, JR. | | | \ | A June graduate of Wilkes Col- | lege with a B. 8. Degree in Com- | merce and Finance, Barnes, Jr., has accepted position of retail sales represent- ative of Eastern Pennsylvania with Campbell’s Soups. ‘Mr. Barnes, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes, crest Drive, Dallas, attended Dallas Jack Covell | the Elm- Elementary Schools, and is also a graduate of Wyoming Seminary. While at Wilkes College, he was captain of the Swimming Team and was ‘a member of the Soccer Team, | Letterman's Club and Accounting Clb. A former Explorer Scout, Mr. Barnes’ hobbies are swimming, boating and water sking.- During | the summer months he can be found | | | good, but there was a marked ab-, | sence of fathers. Mr. Sam Barboesi’s room tock the attendance award. Pomeroy’s To Open lew Shoe Department | | William Dennis, Managing Di- rector, Pomeroy’s, Inc., the completion of another step in in Wilkes-Barre. | This step will be completed with the | grand opening of a new, colorful | family shoe department on Monday, | October 4th, one fresh and ‘young” lin feeling. For the first time, the | department will include a men’s | shoe section featuring nationally ! known famous brand men’s shoes. | There will be 6,000 square feet of selling and stock space. The depart- ment has two convenient entrances, “one directly from Pomeroy’s and the other facing Public Square. : One of the highlights of Pomeroy’s | Shoe Department is the ‘Patio Shop,” devoted to girls’ and | women’s casual and “Young Look” chairs and canvas awnings create shoes. Kentile brick, wrought iron a lighthearted and gay atmosphere in which to shop . Pomeroy’s new Shoe Department will be a complete family shoe store including famous name chil- dren’s shoes, with a minimum stock of 30.000 pairs of shoes and an en- | larged selling staff of specially | pansion program | announces | | trained shoe fitters. Joseph Caldwell is manager and emphasizes the fact that “Personalized Service” is the keynote of this spacious, bright new | | | shoe department. ‘Hants : To Parents All parents: of daughters from | | seven to fifteen years of age are! {6 at 8 p.m. at Trucksville Edu- cational Building. An urgent need is sent out for all interested in girl scouting asi John 150 youngesters from the Carverton | and Trucksville areas are without leadership. at ‘the local lakes after working hours with his family who are also boating enthusiasts. Jack has served as Swimming In- | i structor at Camp Acahela, and been ~munloved between semesters at First National Bank, Wilkes-Barre, | Acme Stores and the State Highway Denartment. He has a sister. Aon. who is a senior at Dallas High School. Take Lehman P.T.A. Spaghetti Supper | Pomeroy’s remodelization and ex- ° | Lake-Tehman P.T.A. will sponsor a Spaghetti Supper on Saturday, | October 16 following the Parents’’ Day football game, hours, from 4:30 until 6:30 in the high school cafe- | teria. The menu will be spaghetti and meat balls, salad. rolls. coffee and | | i | | | | | | dessert. Mrs. William Frey, chair- | . announces her committee: Robert Walsh. Mrs. Carl Korn, Mrs | r Andsrson. Mrs. Gilbert Bos- ton and Mrs. Tuck.’ Pro- ceeds will be used to finance PTA. programe in the coming year. Mrs. Carlos Rodriguez. P.T.A. blood chairman wishes to thank all those who worked on the recént Henry blcodmobile collection and all those | who donated blood at this time. chould contact Mrs. Persons desiring use of thig blood | riguez, Huntsville Road. Carlos Rod- | | | YMCA News The Back Mt. YMCA extends al welcome to the following new mem- | | bers; - Luther Myers Family, i Sterling Kitchen, Paul | Michael Wilkes, Karl | Carl Dymond, Douglas Wagner, Roberts, | Debbie Bulford, Earl and Dan Monk, | William Newberry. Also re-! Herbert Jenkins, Linda: | urged to attend a meeting October Wentz, Atty. B. B. Lewis, Mr. Mrs. | newals, Mr. Phil- |, b lip Moore, Dr. Malcolm Rortiriiok, Mr. Abram Nesbitt, Jim Culp, Mr. | Louis Maslow, Mr. Don LaBar, Mr. ! Wilson, Mr. George Montgom- : ery, Dr. Albewt Blase, Marc Davies, ! Mr. Harb Hill, Mr. James McFar- | | and, and Mr. J. Traver Nobel. WE SELL SIGNS ® FOR RENT ® POLICE ® FOR SALE BERTI & SON ® NO HUNTING © NO TRESPASSING ® NO DOE HUNTING ® APARTMENT FOR RENT ® PARK HERE ® NO DUMPING The Dallas Post Lehman Avenue Dallas, Pa. 674.5656 674.7676 ER FA Mr. | Wormeck, | .20°/, cotton: cover; 2-year replacement guarantee. I" drill, 3 bits, wire wheel brush, arbor. ror J 11 WHEN You cst A 16- oz. 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