h | ET TU | Dr. Lester Jordon, Moderator of : , : b John H. Blackman Jr., Honored the: Foreign Exchange Student maid of honor and selected a street | man High School - is employed by | ; : BETTE ? Panel, introduced: Eva Christanson length pink satin dress designed his uncle, Osmand Casterline,| par. and Mrs. John Fielding, | cake decorated in white roses, Goves, DORSEY he : : RB from Sweden, Klaus Thuesen from to that of the bride. Her headpiece | Noxen, as a carpenter. ne { Huntsville, were entertained at an bells and a silver cup was used as Y wd lountain ral Il e SSO. Denmark, Patrick Series from . A ™ = “4 | open house, given by their children, a centerpiece on. the table. Other TURNER | B 5 France, and Geoffrey White from Yo J E gli h L d E ] y lL lk lin honor of their 25th wedding table decorations included = silver ; i EA quarter of a century after he journ here, the early comers were England. oun n iS d S n 0 d es anniversary, on Sunday, October 10. | candlesticks and silver trays. With Sketches and | founded the North Mountain Trail- | guests at Shady Side, hosted by The students, comments, about n ; | Over one hundred friends and | . Photographs i) ride Association, John H. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond “Tip” Elston the difference in their way of life nn ood merican am urgers | relatives visited them at their home | Brickel Class Meets | Jr., was named President Emeritus |and Mr. and Mrs. Job Dietz. and ours, were entertaining and : : | to extend best wishes. | terol Class. of. Dalles Mothoist ‘ of the group as horsemen gathered | From Shadyside to Windy Valley | informative. Mrs. Jean Smith and her thojerd Telephone and Electronics Com- | A large double tiered anniversary | Che ms or So I er J from Allentown, Bethlehem, Mon- traveled the horsemen with their The Award for the room having | young sons from Cheshire, England, | pany. Mr. Carruthers has “been..in | 2020 latina Poo le § toursville and ‘the local region the mounts via the Gamelands opened the largest representation went to [returned home recently after en- the Islands since mid August and Li sh Pia) on expects to return home before the Halloween Party | Fernbrook, Friday evening. Mrs. Phone for i § SECTION B — PAGE 8 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1965 | Dallas Junior High School News | to Tunkhannock and turned in a: i Harter, and Jim Bauman | impressive win 12-0. Bill Marti: | This week ‘we find the ninth | scored both touchdowns, but wa: grade students signing up with their aided by fine blocking. In two oth Bomeroom representatives to tale | Occasions we got very close ft the National Educational Develop- | Scoring but were held by a stou ment Test. This test will be written defense. on Saturday, November 6, at 8:30 On Thursday, October 28, all stv am. at the Dallas Senior High dents in seventh, eight, and nin School. Each student making a ap- grade will have their pictur plication for the test will be given taken. So we advise that everyor a student application book which | dress well and SMILE. explains the type of test to be given | School will be closed on Octob: and containing sample questions|21 and 22 while our teachers atten similar to those found in the test | the Luzerne County Teachers In Application books are plentiful and | stitute. more can be obtained if needed. To get our vacation off to a goor y Tw o football games were p laved start a Student Council Record Ho: fo On Monday ou cfith [wl be eid as the Junior Hat ? os 2 A€ AUN- | Auditorium from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m khannock eighth grade. Tunkhan, On Wednesday October 20. All ban nock came out on top 20-0. Our | gents from the Junior High Schoo’ Jame Gilmartin, Sally 5 Wednesday our ninth grade traveled past week to enjoy their fall ride through the Endless Mountains. #'Mr. Blackman, who now resides! most of the year in Minnesota, has | been staying at his local -estate for | the past month and was joined by Mrs. Blackman, a fine equestrienne, and John Carey, trailmaster of the | ‘association, in covering all trails to be used for this special ride, during ‘the weeks preceding the arrival of association members. weather, skies were unblemished and Mehoopany Creek sent forth gushing waters pleasant to the ear of the ‘rider, when the drought of past seasons had dried the creek bed to a worrisome degree. + Out of town riders arrived early in the week and rode the Foothills of the Endless Mountain chain until they were joined by the whole com- pany on Thursday. During their so- -— | enthralled as Mr. “1The weekend proved ideal ag to | the last two weekends. Fall foliage greeted the sight of the riders as far as eye could see. At Windy Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hurley, the new proprietors of the Inn, opened the former Fassett Place, especially for the occasion. At Windy Valley, the association elected Mr. Blackman to his honor- ary post and named Raymond El- ston, president. The group listened Blackman - gave an interesting resume of - past ac- tivities. Dr. Renno. ‘of Bethlehem made the response. b The welcome get together. con- cluded on Sunday with wives and friends of the horsemen, guests at a big dinner party at the Inn. Local participants in addition to Black- man, Elston, Dietz and Carey, were Ray Elston, Leon Emanuel, John Stahl, John Behm, Arthur Kingston, Bill Pokorney, William Sgarlat, Ed- ward Brislin, Jack Brislin," and Lt. Edward McGroarty of the Wyoming Barracks State Police. CE TC RE | Principal Flays Halloween Trick: Mrs. Louise Colwell Blames Home Trainin¢ Mrs. Louise Colwell, Principal o! Dallas Elementary Schools, spoke straight from the shoulder at the egular meeting of Dallas Borough P. T. A. when she asked the par: ents, “How are we going to hav peace in the world”, when we allow our children under the guise of Halloween to throw paint on care and windows, toss dead skunks intc people’s houses and destroy per- sonal property ? Mrs. Colwell said, “These are not Halloween pranks -- they are dirty rotten tricks!” It is time the parents taught their doing when they are not at home. Mrs. DeCosmo and the second grade. Mrs. George Budd, President, an- nounced National Education Week will be held November 7 to 10th. A tea will be held from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m.; November 10th. ; Mrs. R..C. Van Etten. announced there will be a Book Fair and the books will be on displey at the tea. Three Local Bovs Have Begun Basic Training Navy Seaman Recruits Ronald E. Fink, 18. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald E. Fink Popular Street, Route 2. Roger D. Congdon, 18, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Carl L. Congdon of Route 3. Dallas, and Darryl J. Zimniski, 20. U S N, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Zimniski, Route 4, Dallas have begun nine weeks of Navy basic training: at the U.S. Naval Training Center Great Lakes, Ill In the first weeks of naval service they will’ study military subjects and live and work under conditions similar to those they will encounter on their first ship or at first shore station. : In making the ‘transition from civilian to sailor they will be taught Miss Clara Hopfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hopfer, Noxen, yecame the bride of Elmer Lyons, ‘on of Williams Lyons, Noxen, and the late Mrs. Lyons at a candle- light ceremony, September 18 at First Methodist Church, Noxen. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred Eister Mrs, Warren Montross was organist and Mrs. William Cooke, soloist. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white satin, fashion- ed with long sleeves and skirt fea- turing pleats with a cummerbund and large bow. Her headpiece was a cabbage rose made of satin and seed pearls to which was attached a shoulder length veil of three tiered with orchids and ivy. Miss Janet Turner, Noxen, was Miss Clara Hopfer Becomes Bride Of Elmer Lyons In Fall Ceremony Feted On 25th Anniversary was of pink satin and seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and pink carnations. Mrs. Helen Long, Shavertown, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore a green satin gown and headpiece similar to that of the maid of honor. She carried a cas- cade bouquet’ of white roses and green tinted carnations. John Lyons, brother of the bride- groom, served. as best men for his brother and ‘ushers were Lewis and Gary Hopfer, brothers of the bride. The mother of the bride chose a brown and orange flowered silk jersey dress with green accessories and wore a corsage of white roses. A reception followed in the church parlors. i . 5 i illusion. She carried -a cascade Mrs. Lyons is a graduate of Lake- | . { team played a good game but thei |, urged to attend. Remember children true values, and know|! 2 > 3 History { : tgs ” ! ‘ : * \ y | bouquet of white roses, centered |Noxen High School and is employed { opposition was too strong. 0 your coats; and ties, boys. where they are and what they are q e g p Hg : at General Cigar, Kingston. husband, an alumnus of Lake-Leh- | MR. AND MRS. JOHN FIELDING joying an eight week stay with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carruthers, Ster- ling Avenue, Dallas. The young English’ matron, who is the sister of Mrs. Carruthers, was on: her first ‘trip to the United States and just fell in love with the coun- try. One of the few English. visitors to enjoy the heat and humidity ex- perienced by Eastern residents this summer, Mrs. Smith was delighted particularly with the friendliness. of the Back Mountain people ‘and ‘the informal lived during the vacation period. Her two sons, Stephen, eight, and Ian, who celebrated his 4th birth- day while here, were just entranced with the lake areas where -they swam frequently and the ham- burgers served during outings. The | ice cream, out of the refrigerator at any time was also a highlight for the young- sters, who have to go to the store for this treat at home. Mrs. Smith and her. sister paid la visit to New York during her stay and ‘this trip to the big metro- polis was the main attraction for her. : A visit at the Finger Lakes, a manner .in- which they | which one .could take. : holidays. His - description’ of his wife to’ sightsee in this part of the Pacific. ‘On the way home’ she hopes to visit Japan. She will fly to . San Francisco and Hawaii: on the | lovely weathér. there’ hag enticed Richard - Owens presided. : Devotions were led by Mrs. Lorraine Stair. Attending: were Mesdames Helen Rice, Richard 'O wens, Lorraine Stair, Ralph Brown, William Baker, | Sr., Sheldon Drake; Mollie Shaver, Fred Welsh, Alfred: Root and the hostess. Sweet’ Valley's annual Halloween party will ‘be held October 30 at | Maple Grove Church Hall, Grand march’ starts at 8:30. Guests who are masked will be admitted free. Coffee, cider, doughnuts and hot dogs ‘will be available. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ” RIT Save On Your Printing Try The Dallas Post For Letter Press A SAE, LIMITED PRE-PUBLICATION SALE! 50 Page Booklet on Frances Slocum Park and Highlights of Wyoming Valley # Written by: your copy while they last. 696-123 ATT ther way out. to join her husband. Ges keep Luzerne Ber SR ... elect this “team” fo County rr er — and supervised by experienced Navy | jaunt to Valley Forge and many petty officers who will teach the local resort areas completed the basic skills of seamanship as well as | agenda. With school bells calling survival techniques, military drill Stephen, the trio flew home with moving £0 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY and other basic subjects. On completion of their training they will be assigned to a school, shore or ship, according to the re- sults of their Navy classification test, their own desires and the needs of the Navy. Dallas Football Parents To Be Honored Saturday Parents’ Day will be observed at Dallas Senior High School Satur- the youngsters promising to come | again next vacation period. Mrs. Carruthers, who leads a husy life herself, is now getting ready to go to the Phillippines where she will spend some time with her hus- band, who is associated with Gen- 3 Catherine Martin Has Sixteenth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. John J. Martin, Trucksville, entertained recently at day when the Mountaineers play dinner honoring their daughter, | host to Edwardsville. epee, ihe, Shared her 16th 1 VIN PEI irthday. The affair, a surprise, was ] Prescriptions D parents oo TS hao | held at Foothills Manor, Shick- { i Compounded R aditoriom of T1115 pm. A shory| shinny. A whipped "cream. birth- 1 | : program will be held on the field day cake decorated in orchid H wm DRUGS at 1:30 and parents and players and reading Happy Birthday Cathy KI ") dq i i Sweet 16” and topped with a min- Strietest G will be introduced. Mothers and |: ; [| : fathers will receive small remem- | lature ballerina was the center- i Confidence S brances of the event. piece. Favors were satin Sachet Football parents will be seated | Pillows. EVANS DRUG STORE Harveys Lake Hwy. — Shavertown 674-3888 — Two Phones — 674-4681 ALL SIZES NO TRADE-IN NEEDED S in a special section after the pro- _BUY DIRECT 03 FACTORY Mattresses Box Springs ODD SIZES AND ORTHOPEDICS . M. B. BEDDING CO. 526 S. MAIN ST., 822-2491 AME PRICE INE’S GULF SERVICE TOP OF LARKSVILLE MOUNTAIN Those who attended were: the honoree’s grandmother, Mrs. Harry L. Martin, Mrs. Albert Raye, Donna Smith, Donna Priebe, Kathy Cash- man, Beverly Peirce, Nancy Covert, Patti Larson, Jack Martin Jr., Lor- raine Ann Martin. Their guests of honor and her parents. Kathy Cash- man also spent the weekend with Cathy. Bloomsburg To Hold 19th Arnual Conference Invitations have been extended to teachers and administrators of schools in Pennsylvania and nearby States to attend the Nineteenth An- nual Conference for Teachers and Administrators at Bloomsburg State College on Friday, October 22, and Saturday, October 23. Registration will begin Friday at 4:00 p.m. The general session featuring Dr. John I. Goodlad, Professor and Di- rector of the University Elementary School, University of California, will be held in Carver Auditorium Sat- { urday at 11:15 a.m. Dr. Goodland’s ( topic will be “School Curriculum Re- form in the United States’. Following dinner in the College Commons Friday evening, separate division sessions will be held until 9:00 p.m. Separate sessions will re- sume at 9:00 a.m. Saturday mor- ning, continuing to 10:30 a.m. Fol- lowing Dr. Goodland’s main address, the conference will conclude with a luncheon’ in the College Commons. Legal Notice — NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bernard Rogan, 146 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., will file in the Office of the Secretary of State and in the Office of the Prothonotary of Luzerne County on November 1, 1965, an application for a Certificate to do business under the fictitious name of ROGAN ELECTRIC CO. Said business to be conducted at 146 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Very truly yours, Mitchell Jenkins >
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers