i 1 4 t 8% 4 RE 3 5 Eg EL SEs Ea i A x +s 8 [3 384 PE: {qs 3 5 Ee BE a Ce iG ! ii; s 3 Rn AR Nie AER AN J yo BRB Mh en Ci 3 RR ae 5 Re a SR oe a a Lo A a APR SH, a ot orem ow wiw me CBs oe mse an mom wae wm WA x ew a PR wow nL am n- A a From wm maT SECTION A—PAGE 2 ~ The James Martins Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, Le- high Street, Shavertown, have re- turned home after a five week trip East to Texas, Mexico and the Coast. The Martins this time tecck a new routs via Missouri guests of their son, Atty. Martin, III and family, then on tc Harlingen, where Mr. Martin's brother, Walter, resides. : For four delightful days ‘they visited Mexico, including Monteray and Linares. On their return, the; stopped to see the acres of Blur Bonnets; the Texas State Flower; in full bloom; then along Gulf Coast and back to Dallas, Tex. to visit the grandchildren. The rose center the gorgeous va: t= Pennsylvania w es. The trip bar! hassee, Fla., the Carolinas, Virgini: and Harrisburg. Arrives In Vietnam Pfc. James Vann has arrived in Vietnam where he is stationed with the 1st Infantry Division of the U.S. Army. He left Washington on April 22. Vann, a former resident of Bunk- to reach Dallas, Tex., where they were the James of * the ' world at Tyler, Tex., also proved fascinat- "ing as the Martins browsed among s made this year by way of Shreveport, La., Talla- | er Hill, entered the Army in No- | vember of 1967. He is the son of John Hinz of Lu- Mr. and Mrs. zerne. INFORMALS - INVITATIONS THE DALLAS POST For All OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES Come to us for your Summer Needs - - - We WILL SUPPLY You with everything from GOODS For Your YARD to Items For Your PERSON ! For the BEST GOODS Consult the BEST DEALER ! Go - WITH AGWAY! SPECIAL COWBOY BOOTS MEN'S 2. * BLACK LEATHER e RUSTIC BUCK pair 516.9% CHILDREN’S ¢ LEATHER ONLY Pair $0 95 DEVEN'S AGWAY 36 MILL ST. - DALLAS 23 : / A special chorus of children from | ber, Bruce Casner and Greg Parson | hagen” and ‘Let All Things Now Paul Levitsky, Jane Welker, Jeni- [the fourth, fifth and sixth grades | presented the American and (Cub | Living.” presented its annual spring concert | Scout flags. at the closing meeting of the Dal- | A number, “Come To The Fair”, las Elementary - Parent Teachers | was followed by a Hawaiian num- Association |, recently. | ber, “Dawn In Hawaii”, during The program included “I Hear | which girls from Miss Lorraine America Singing,” and “Thank You, | Menn’s third grade danced. Other America”. During the latter num- selections were “Wonderful Copen- THE DALLAS POST, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1968 ~ Children’s Chorus Presents Annual Spring Concert At Dallas Elementary PTR Meeting The chorus took a first prize for the last song. ./ Pictured = are members of the | chorus with Miss Louise Olhman and Mrs. Walter Mohr, jwho train- ed and directed the chorus. First row, left to right: Merilee Mohr, ‘Merdith - Mansley, Donald Carter, A. Nesbitt Garinger ~ |T. D. Brislin Elected Receives Masters Degree | To Phi Beta Kappa v. Nesbitt Garinger, son of Mr.| Thomas D. Brislin of Circle Drive, Wilson .Garinger of Idetown and |Dallas, is one of thirty seniors at ‘Mrs. Muriel Garinger of Huntsville, | University of Notre Dame elected | | was among the 1,091 students grad- | the first student members of the uated from Memorial University on | University’s newly established chap- Donald Rood Graduates With Honors In Reading Donald B. Rood graduated on! Sunday, May 26, from Industrial | Management Institute in Reading. | Donald, an honor student majoring in tool design, has been accepted | Karen Icker, Sandra Nicely, Deb- fer Delaney, Doreen Grieves, Susan bie Britt, Debbie Dymond, Wayne | Tenley, Peggy Nafus, Clare McCar- , Good. thy, Carolyn Rubino, Janet Taylor, | Third row: Mary Mohr, Gregg Susan Simons, Judy Strohl, Cynthia Kuhnert, Phillip Miller, Tina Ep- Williams, Stephen Fields. | Second row: William Fiske, Ron- ald Robinson, Linda Noon, Janice Gula, Paulette Albosta, Debbie Van | Etten, Jan Huston, Pam Selingo, | Suzanne LaBerge, Patty Brobst, Shirley Lewis, Trudy Conner, Susan | Laux, Jennie Rodda, Amy Rowett, | pley, Chris Van Pyle, Megan De- ‘laney, Diane Fiske, Ellen Parker, Betsy Carey, Judy Schooley, Linda Flock, Richard. Demmy, Stephen Hartman, Elaine Ward, Mary Beard, Sherry Harding, Michael Steward, Warrer: Koehl, Paul Rubino, Carl Rother, Miss Louise Olhman. | ria Church Group Tours Retreat State Hospital | A group from St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday, May 26, receiving his M. A. Degree in English. Mr. Garinger is a graduate of Wyoming Seminary and Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana. He is enrolled in the Peace Corps pro- | | ter of Phi Beta Kappa. The students were initiated Fri- day, May 24, in the Memorial Li- brary Auditorium. The chapter was formally installed at Notre Dame on February 11 with 33 charter at Belknap College, Center Harbor, Church, Shavertown, recently made New Hampshire. He will start there 'an evening tour of Retreat State in the fall, working toward his B.S. Mental Fospital, Hunlocks Creek. in physics. The tour, conducted by Robert Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- S. Vail, Industrial Therapist at the | hospital, included opportunities to Harding Auction The Harding Fire Company will hold their annual Spring auction on the company grounds on Sun- day afterncon, June 2nd, at 1 p.m. Some of the new articles up for sale are the following: baseballs, fishing reels, hunting bows, hand lanterns, paint, shower curtains, swimming and wading pools, anti- {members from the University : faculty. gram, teaching English in wunde- veloped schools in West Virginia. | id L. Rood of Longdale Avenue, | Shavertown, is a 1966 graduate of participate with patients in recrea- Dallas Senior High School. and GASUALS Children's Famous Brand SNEAKS REG. $5 $7.99 Famous Maker CANVAS {-EYE Grasshoppers ITALIAN | SANDALS $°).97 PR. | Variety of Colors REG. $1 : REG. $5 ) ${ 66 $2.38 ph. Now's the Time fore. PLAYSHO for the FAMILY FAMOUS U.S. KEDS and P.F. FLYERS BOYS’ and MEN'S Famous Brand Surfer Style SNEAKS PLUS 100 EXTRA 1 On Cash GREEN . STAMPS and EXT In Addition T. | S&H STAMPS rn ar) S&H pa i Good Throughout Store B Good Through Wednesday, June 5 ¥ GLOBE RA 100 Purchase Over $5.50 & Coupon ¥ One to a Customer this coupon | tional ‘activities, in addition to a | walking trip around the grounds and | | buldings. A slide program and dis- |. = cussion of how the hospital helps | 02 will ‘he. sold, | patients climaxed the informative | trip. | Refreshments were serve | through the courtesy of the Dietary |and Activities Departments. The | following attended: Mr. and Mrs. | Gene Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- | leadership of Mrs. Barbara Egliskis | as Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | and Mrs. Ruth Rinehimer, recently ing tape, shovels. 1 | Dallas Girl Scouts Hold Tea For Mothers | Mrs. Sophia Hackling, Mr. and Mrs. | Prince of Peace Church in Dallas. Gordon Wolverton, Mr. and Mrs. | The George Weaver and Mrs. John the girls. | Kistler, | and flag ceremony were by Merilee br ye Lake Buxiliary Plans all the Scouts sang “Mothers Song” Meeting With Legion | and a puppet show followed. American Legion Auxiliary, Unit by Mrs. Phyllis Demmy. Mrs. Mary 967, Harveys Lake, | at the Daniel C. Roberts Fire Hall. | | Plans were made to meet with | ley Johns recorded the music and each of the girls her own puppet. the Legion members at the WR kgrned hey Dramatic. Badge. | of Leo Yankoski on Memorial Day | Following the program, Nancy at 9 am.. along with the local Boy | Binchimer prosentsd. Mw Eglishis {with a gift for her faithful service a a i Sis and leadership. Ferne Egliskis pre- of Troop 638. They will all pro-| . Stolp in bades k thi ceed to Kocher’s Cemetery rad] hor help in, bade wor 1» | year. Maple Grove Cemetery at Pike's |” Somdior Dilunes” Was 1° chares Creek for Memorial Day Services. | z nit Y way & | of the closing ceremony and Mrs. The Auxiliary will sell Poppies | ghirley Johns, of and Noxen Elementary Schools. | orated | Mrs. Eleanor Daugherty, president | of the auxiliary, announced that | freshments as part of their work | Fran Yankoski will be at Lake-| toward earning the Hospitality | Lehman High School on May 24 badge. | to present awards to the outstand- | bb | ine boy and girl students of the | LETTERHEADS-ENVELOPES | eighth grade, and to Pam Potter | TABLOIDS-CIRCUTLARS | for her winning essay. | THE DALLAS POST with paper roses. Daring’s SKINLESS FRANKS 59; Daring’s Own Sausage Kitchen Specialties! Fresh Killed FRYERS WHOLE - 33c CUT UP - 39¢ The Girl Scouts served the re- | freeze, engine oil. hand-tools, mask- | New goods, used goods and an- | . | Pennsylvania Society of Professional : |. Engineers at the annual convention Girl Scout Troop 640, under the | held at the Hershey Hotel, Hershey, | last week. | Sieber, Mr. and Mrs. George Pyle, | held a tea for their. mothers Aas, Was elected president of the program was presénted by Carroll, Machell Avenue was elected | The call to the colors | corresponding secretary. | Mohr; Judy Schooley and Carolyn | + : ’ # IY » 0 p - Rubi cited or M 5 | recording secretary and first vice | been a delegate to National Con- | ventions held at Albequerque, New! Scenery for the show was made | Mexico; Minneapolis, Minnesota and | | met recently Ward directed the show; Mrs. Shir- | | sented Mrs. Mary Ward with a gift, | | at the home of Mrs. Forrest Kunkle : refreshments, | on Tuesday, May 21,. with Mrs. this month at Lake, Lehman, Ross | which were served on ‘tables dec- | Palmer Updyke presiding. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA —= Swedish Student Speaks To Women 0f Kiwanis Madeliene Mittelton, Rotary Ex- change Student form Sweden, cap- tivated her audience when she spoke recently at a meeting of Dal- las Women of Kiwanis. Madeliene resides in Stockholm, THAT'S THE BREAKS! TWO IN TWO YEARS During the summer of 1966, Donna Smith and Linda Howell were roommates at Penn State University while attending Grand Assembly of the Order of Rainbow for Girls. Donna the capitol city. Although the was elected Grand Hope at the lis in her senior year in Dallas Assembly and was guest of Senior High School, she will have honor at a surprise party in three more years of_schooling be- fore she receives her @ploma. Upon graduation, her education will be equivalent to that of a college junior. She expects to- enter the | United Nations service as an inter- their room. In her excitement over all the goed things hap- pening to her, Donna was danc- ing around the room and stub- bed her toe - - - and broke it! Now, two years later, Donna, ; : : ; perter upon graduation from col- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- lege. ald Smith of West Dallas, is . a. student at the University. Miss Mittelton gave a resume of Linda. daushter. of Mr and home government, climate and cul- Mrs Hardy. Howell. went 10 tures of her native land. She de- spend. last : weekend. with her scribed Stocholm, as beautiful and approximately the size of Philadel- phia. “Sweden, a long, narrow { country purrounded by water, reaches into the Arctic Circle where | the Midnight Sun appears during | the summer months. The popula- | tion of 5,000,000 people reside in [an area similar to that of the state There is much un- friends and - - - what did you expect?! Just one hour after Linda arrived, Donna ran down the steps to open a door and - - - sure enough! She broke her foot! Linda has decided not room with: Donna anymore! to = ~ | of California. | inhabited space and many wood- lands. Paper, iron, mining and fish- Hold State Offices ing are the principle industries and in some villages, centuries old hand- crafts are still made”. The Social minded government is expected to be rejected in some election in the ne(@ future as it invokes very high {axes on those able t, pay. The long winters are condusive to skiing and many have cottages on the coasts for residence during the summer months. . She told of the Midsummer Night Tip Festival where the jgry young and the elderly dance #®und the May- role while the teenage group en- jovs a special dance in the evening aboard ‘a huge raft or dock. Mini- skirts are already going out of fashion in Sweden and hemlines are drooping. Students in the Scandinavian country go to school rix days a week and carry a much heavier classroom load. Religion is also in- cluded since the country is 98% Tutheran. English is taught from | the fourth grade on and is essential. When asked what impressed her most since coming to the U.S.A. Madeliene | immediately expressed her amazement at the many large | automobiles which are owned by so many families. She said the general opinion of Americans, through the tourists is _ Mrs; Donald D. Smith, West Dal- | not good, but that she has found | people in the United States to be most friendly and generous. Miss Mittelton © will leave (home in July. a Acme Profits Up cme Profits Up Acme Markets; Inc., Philadelphia, cet a new. ‘all-time sales record | during its fiscal year which ended [March 30. In the. :firm’s - an- nual report. it reports sales of | $1.293.764.675. This was a gain of [ $40,017,057. or’ 3.2 per cent, over | the preceding year. Earnings showed substantial im- | provement during the year's final half. compared with the same period Kunkle Silver Leaf Club To Meet On June 18th of the preceding year, but declined | for the entire year, compared to The Kunkle Silver Leaf Club met | the preceding 52 weeks. Net earn- ings, after taxes. were $8,326,638— | compared to $9,367,342 for the year | before. ; This was $2.81 a share compared day, June 18, at 8 pum, at the $3.14 for the prior year, ad- home of Mrs, William Miers. Each | jy¢ted for the two per cent stock member is requested to bring aj gividend paid March 30, 1968. White Elephant. Present at last week's meeting | MRS. DONALD D. SMITH Two local women were elected to State offices of the Pennsylvania State Council of Auxiliaries to the State Council and Mrs. William J. for Mrs, Smith has also served as president of the council. She has Miami Beach, Florida. Mrs. Carroll is a newcomer to the state council and this is her first office. Both women are members of the local Luzerne County Auxiliary. The club will meet again on Tues- During the year, Acme opened 29 new food markets. Included were Mesdames Ralph Hess, Tues ore. ine. marketsain Het Alpha | de, Florence Klimeck, William | pata Division on tf West Coast. Miers, Virgie Elston, it M-m-m-m! Tangy : Cooked Salami * > 55¢c|Pepperettes ~*~ 55¢ Different Smoked Liverwurst % 43¢ | You'll Love This : ! Ham Loaf %b. §9¢ Pork Sausage 79¢ Roast Beef * $1.10 Pickle Loaf *% 40c Cheese Loaf *™ 40c %-b. 55¢ 1b. 89¢c 3 -1b. 95¢ German Salami "> 55¢ Garlic Flavored | Large Bologna *™ 40c Italian Sausage ™ 95¢ | Pepper Loaf “+ §%¢ | Knockwurst ™ T9¢ | Dutch Loaf * 50c Try It! Our Famous I-Don’t Care Roll Smoked Kholbasa Bar-B-Cued Pork DARING’S ... | “The Store of Convenience” MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS, PENNA. | Open Thurs. (Decoration Day) 9 to 6 p.m. EN PHONE 674-8481 ARS ” hw =, 4 i 2 | FINO’S | TO HOLD TUPPERWARE PARTY Ella Brace, | This year, plans to open 36 Ralph = Ashburner, Russell Miers, | ,rkets — seven of them in the Walter Elston, Adirene Nulton, Wil- | vest. Sixty-one stores were re- liam Franklin, Edith Weaver, Ann | p,deled during thegeoast year— Weaver and Elizabeth Hess. | some of them extenSMely—to bet- | ter serve customer needs. This year, | 85 stores will be remodeled, and The Confidence Class will. hold | space added to a number of others. a Tupperware Party in the Idetown | The Company's drug subsidiary, Church House on Tuesday, June Rea & Derick, opened four drug 4, at 8 p.m. The public is invited | stores during the year. Three new to attend. | ones will be opened this year. -We Can Fill It Promptly | This Pharmacy is known and trusted by doctors because of our readiness to supply instantly any drug or formulation, and to provide patients with the finest prescribed medicine at reasonable cost. Trust your health to your doctor. Trust us/to fill his prescriptions with professional skill and singere personal interest in your well-being. | PHARMACY $73:0101 MAIN HIGHWAY % YATT % S i r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers