JECTION B — PAGE 6
Completes Encampment
3
. CADET RICHARD A.
Cadet Richard A. Saul Jr. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Saul of 3
Birch Hill Lane, Dallas, has com-
pleted the U.S. Air Force Reserve
Officers Training Corps (AFROTC)
summer encampment at Otis AFB,
+ (Cadet Saul observed and took an
active part in flying and support
phases of operations at Otis during
the month-long summer training
period.
A member of the AFROTC unit at
Franklin and Marshall College, Lan-
caster, Pa., he will be eligible for a
commission as an Air Force second
lieutenant upon graduation ‘and
completion of AFROTC training.
. Cadet Saul is a graduate of Kings-
‘ton High School.
SAUL JR.
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Cards - Gifts
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
SHAVERTOWN
ue ern brook
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond, E.
: Overbrook Avenue, had as guests on
: Thursday, Mrs. W. U. Hemingway,
Johnson City, N.Y., and Mrs. Thora
Rubine and Mrs. Ethel Randall
Strudle of Breezeport, N.Y. Over the
weekend they had as guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Woodring, Newark,
- N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dymond,
: Clifton Springs,
i Drumm, Hazelton and Mr. and Mrs.
. Williams Dymond and son Billy of
N.Y.; Mrs. Irene
Robesonia, Pa. They all attended
i the Dymond reunion on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reese and
family Demunds Road attended the
Davis reunion on Saturday at Fra-
| ley’s Park in New York.
Mrs. Blanche Crispell, Demunds
Road has returned after spending
(a week visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Dorothy Posten at Red Rock and at-
tending the Bible Camp there.
Alan ‘Shaver, E. Overbrook Ave..
spent a few days visiting Ricky
Yeust, in Carverton.
Billy Dymond, Robesonia, is
spending a week’s vacation visiting
his . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Dymond, E. Overbrook Ave
Barbara and Judy Reese, De-
munds Road are spending their va
cation with their aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Ig Schreiner, Rochest-
er, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. David Weaver and
family, Dover® N.J., spent Sunday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George [Shaver
Jdr., E. Overbrook Ave.
Swimming Party
| Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Jr.,
| E. Overbrook Avenue, entertained
at a swimming party and cook-out
for the Junior Choir of Glenview
P. M. Church and Mrs. Shaver's
fourth grade Sunday School class on
Saturday. Presente were: Kathy and
Karen Karua, Jackie Barber;
Theresa. Brown, Debbie Gosart,
Ruth Higgins, Tom and Alan Shaver,
Carol Evans, Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
| Derrick and the host and hostess.
Bloomsburg Dean
To Speak At Workshop
Elton Hunsinger, Dean of Men at
Bloomsburg State College, will par-
ticipate in wa workshop of the
Jamestown, New York Central Area
Study Group to be held August 27,
28, and 29. Theme of the workshop
will be “Maintaining Uniform Dis-
cipline”’. This will be ‘the third ap-
pearance of Dean Hunsinger in two
years at this popular’ workshop
series which is sponsored by the
New York (State Department of
Education.
He will speak on the ‘topics “A
Dean Strikes Back” and “The Com-
mon Sense Element In Discipline”.
4
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AHHH IFPAQPRN PORE
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Offset Negatives and Platemaking
Screen Prints, Art Work
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825 2978 n
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
LLL] IEERERERRENY
OLO00 COE
ENN APIA
-
EA HEE EE SN ENE E NA EE REN ARE
Gruphic Aris Services
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966
Robert W. Laux, General Chair- president of the college on August
man of College Misericordia’s Thea- 20, and also Mrs. Eugenia B.
tre 3, held an organizational meet- | Wilkes, Theatre 3 Secretary. Both
ing of the Executive Committee at | Mr. Laux and Mrs. Wilkes are Dal-
the college on the evening of las residents.
August 3, following a dinner in; Other committee members who
Merrick Hall. The picture shows attended the meeting were: Mother
Mr. Laux briefing Sister M. Florita, | Miriam Teresa, R.S.M., Dorgthy
RSM. who will take office as Huntzinger, Dr. Patrick Hosey, N. L.
McKeown, Frank Slaff,. Mr.
John B. Cathrall |
Mrs. John R. Williamson. Dr. Pa-
| trick E. Hosey and Dorothy Hunt-
Earns Masters Degree
| zinger will be co-chairmen of the
John B. Cathrall, teacher in Dal- | bscripti ari for Thest 3
Tos Tigh Sohoot. Gok ona of 829 | subscription drive for Theatre 3's
—— | Foreman, Mrs. Willard Garey, John |
and |
Misericordia’s Theatre 3 Oigamizes
1966-67 Series.
College Misericordia’s 1966-67
Theatre 3 Series will include: The
American Ballet Theatre, Monday,
October 10, 1966; Norman Luboff
and the Norman Luboff Choir, Tues-
day, February 28, 1967; Toronto
Symphony under direction of Seiji
Ozawa, Monday, ‘April 3, 1967. The
three performing groups will be pre-
sented by. College Misericordia at
the Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre.
Curtain time for each will be 8:30
p.m. :
University of Oklahoma students to |
receive degrees in ceremonies Sun- |
day, in Oklahoma Memorial
Stadium. | A delightful and informative
The graduates included 86 stu-| booklet “Rural Fare” has recently
dents receiving doctoral degrees, 12/ been issued giving concisely yet
the Juris Doctor degree, 1 the | entertainingly the history of the
Bachelor of Laws degree and 331 | Bradford-Sullivan- Wyoming County
students receiving Masters’ degrees. | Libraries for the first 25 years.
Mr. Cathrall received a Master of| The author, Miss Dawes Markwell,
Natural Science. has been the librarian of this in-
| stitution for the full time of its
existence wand consquently knows
i the story of its inception and de-
velopment as no one else cian
i Starting with the physical features
Joleen Shaw, aged thirteen, | of the area, she portrays vividly
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur | the need of the communities for
Shaw, Sweet Valley, has received a| the education which only reading
letter from President Lyndon golm-/ can give and tells the story of how
son. it all began, how it has grown and
Joleen had written our nation’s! prospered.
Chief Executive concerning Sone, The story of the early days of
President Johnscm
Writes Joleen Shaw
predictions she had heard and althe bookmobile is a fascinating one.
dream which carried out the predic- The isolated one-room school-
tion. houses, without conveniences or
even what today would be necess-
ities, the hazardous roads, the lack
of man-power during the war, the
personal incidents which added var-
iety to an already varied day -
these make entertaining reading but
show also what it meant to estab-
lish such, a library in a rural com-
munity. Later days of the library's
growth are no less interesting.
In easy, conversational style, the
story is told of the crisis which
came within an ace of killing the
project altogether, of its interesting
growth in the “wilds” of Sullivan
County and then in Wyoming Coun-
ty. Since a library is concerned not
only with books but with people,
people are found on nearly every
page of this booklet and they are
1 CHARLES McCARTHY, dealer
J RLIVESTOCK—new and used, FARM MACHINERY
R. D. 3 Meshoppen, 1 Mile East of Meshoppen
LACEYVILLE 869-277
In Sunday school her mother had
read prophecies which had come
true and a prediction of our in-
volvement in war by December.
The child dreamed that evening
that we were at war. Greatly
troubled, she penned a five page
letter to the President asking if he
were a Christian and urging him to
pray for peace and for guidance in
all his decisions. J
Within two weeks, Johnson had
answered the Sweet Valley girl, a
freshman at Lake Lehman High
School. He assured her that he was
a Christian and that he sought
guidance from the Almighty before
setting forth any decisions of great
moment to the country and his
people. :
History Of Library Published
very real. Nor .are the present
situation and the possibilities of
the future neglected. All in all, this
is a vivid picture of a remarkable
and valuable community service.
Copies of the booklet (25¢ each)
may be obtained from any library
or from deposit stations of the
County Library or from the head-
quarters at RD 3, Troy.
AC&C Contributes
$1,000 To Library
The Amerian Chain & Cable Com-
pany, Wilkes-Barre, has made a
contribution of $1,000 on behalf of
the Wm. T. Morris Foundation ‘to
the Back Mountain Library for the
purchase of books.
This is ‘an increase of $500 over
contributions in previous years and
will enable the library to augment,
to a considerable extent, the books
now on hand.
The contribution was one of
several to local institutions in the
Valley and was announcéd by Jo-
seph H. Ritts, Plant Manager of
the Company's Wilkes-Barre oper-
ation. Presentation was made to
Robert Bachman, a director of the
Library Board, at the office of the
American Chain & Cable Company
on Friday, August 5 at which time
contributions totaling over $72,000
were made to local hospitals, col-
The majority of back troubles
result from unsafe lifting acts. Aetna
Life & Casualty safety experts
recommend that men should not
lift over 75 pounds, or half their
weight, whichever is less, and wom-
en should not lift over 35 pounds
without’ help.
Sales Slip Pads
Made To Your Design
The Dallas Post
4
SUFFERING FROM HEAT, HUMIDITY AND FATIGUE?
REDDY to THE RESCUE —
AFTER YOUR LONG,
SWELTERING DAY OF WORK,
RETURN TO THE COOL COMFORT
OF AN ELECTRICALLY AIR
CONDITIONED HOUSE. LET ME
TREAT YOU TO CLEAN, QUIET
RESTFUL EVENINGS.
HARVEYS LAKE |
Bot.
OLishriag The Back Mountain Aras Since 19230
BALIAS, PENNIYLYANIA isd12 © 717 = GT4ID
Sl AER
LIGHT COMPANY
| ris,
BEWARE: POISON IVY
If the leaves grow in clusters of
three, beware. You may be in a
poison ivy area.
The Pennsylvania Department of
Health says the three-leaf trade-
mark is the best identification of
the plant which brings distress to
thousands, especially in spring and
summer when it is full of sap.
The first signs of poisoning are
burning and itching. This is fol- |
lowed by a rash and swelling. Fre-
quently there are blisters.
‘The - health department recom-
mends these steps following possible
contact with poison ivy:
Wash the skin with soap, prefer-
ably the old-fashioned, alkaline, yel-
low laundry soap; sponge with rub-
bing alcohol, apply calamine lotion
or baking soda solution.
Most cases of poison ivy are
caused by direct handling of the
plant. Others can be caused by
handling clothing, garden tools and
pets that have been contaminated
by poison ivy sap.
Ever hear of the person who con-
tracted poison ivy from smoke from
a brush fire containing poison ivy
branches and leaves? The State
Health Department says this can
happen, too.
Barbara J. Potter
To Enter Cedar Crest
Barbara = J. Potter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Potter,
Hemlock Drive, Oak Hill, is among
the 180 freshman who will enter
Cedar Crest College, Allentown, on
September 15.
This liberal arts college will cele-
brate its centennial this - year by
dedicating a new science center. Dr.
George Mueller, associate adminis-
trater of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Wash-
ington, D. C., will be principal
speaker.
Indianapolis-Type Sprints
At Bedford Fair Saturday
The wheels of fortune and the
United Racing Club (URC) Indian-
apolis-type sprint cars will spin
again in the backdrop setting of
a state fair, when the east’s largest
open-cockpit racing association pre-
sents its annual six-event program
at the Bedford Fair on Saturday
afternoon, August 13.
With former champions and cur-
rent co-leaders Earl Halaquist of
Sidney, N. Y., and Lou Johnson of
Wilmington, Del.., leading the in-
vasion, Race Director, Sam Nunis
promises the same field of drivers
which electrified Delaware State
Fair crowds on successive weekends.
The star-studded array of NRC
speedsters will begin practice and
warmups at 1:45 p.m., with the
first of three 8-lap qualifying heat
races to follow at 2:30 o’clock. A
10-lap semi-feature consolation will
supply the remainder of the start-
ing field for the 25-lap Bedford
Sweepstakes.
Plan to be on hand to meet and
cheer for your favorites, as they
seek that coveted trip to victory
lane.
leges and. other organizations.
The William T. Morris Foundation
was established by William T. Mor-
a former resident of West
Pittston and a former president of |
the American Chain & Cable Co.
greater part of his most significant
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
State Museum Readies Big Show
Of Charles Demuth’s Paintings
What undoubtedly will be one Harrisburg,
of the most comprehensive exhibi- |
tions of the paintings of famed
Pennsylvania artist Charles Demuth |
(1883-1935) currently is being!
readied by the Fine Arts staff of |
the: William Penn Memorial]
Museum, Harrisburg, for a six-week |
show opening Saturday, September
24.
In preparation for weeks now,
under the direction of Vincent R.!
Artz, Curator of Fine Arts for the
Pennsylvania Historical and Mu-
seum Commission, the exhibition
will include approximately 150
works by the Lancaster-born paint-
er, assembled on loan from the
nation’s greatest public collections, |
leading art galleries and private
owners. ;
“We are attempting here,” paid |
Curator Artz, “to present the!
broadest possible opportunity for
full appreciation of the striking
talent and ‘technique with which |
Charles Demuth was so generously
gifted. The paintings will cover
every phase of the artist's pro-
ductivity between 1907 and 1934.”
Demuth, who was born in Lan-
caster, Pa., on November 3, 1883,
died there October 23, 1935. The
volume of work was done there, al-
so, although the artist spent much
time in Provincetown on Cape Cod,
Mass.; in Bermuda, in New York
City, and also traveling in Europe.
Opening Saturday, September 24,
the Charles Demuth Exhibition will
occupy the Fine Arts Gallery at the
William Penn Memorial Museum,
You should exercise extra caution
while driving during a light shower,
Aetna Life & ‘Causaity safety spec-
ialists warn. Highways are slicker
than during a heavy rain because |
road oil and grease “float” on the,
surface of the moisture. A down-
pour washes them away.
through Sunday, No-
vember 6.
There is no admission charge. The
Museum is open daily, from 9:30
a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Sat-
urdays, and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Sundays. It is located immediately
adjacent to the State Capitol Build-
ing, on North Third Street between
North and Forster Streets,
Currently featured in the Fine
Arts Gallery (through Sunday, Sep-
tember 18) are some 70 paintings,
sculptures and woodcarvings from
the celebrated Abby Aldrich Rock-
efeller American Folk Art Collect.
ion, on loan from Williamsburg, vid
ginia, plus several dozen profes-
sional award-winning paintings from
the recent Second Annual Show-
case Exhibition of the Association
of Delaware Valley Art Centers.
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HANSON'S AMUSEMENT PARK
Harveys Lake, Pa.
Dancing Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
8:30 TO 11:30 P.M.
with
““The Fabulous Starfires”’
Free Show and Dance, Su nday Evening, August 14
8 P.M. to 11 P.M.
LARGE DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
Sunday Evening, August 14 at 10 p.m.