by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Mrs. Donald Andrews and children, Kimberly and Christo- pher, have returned to their home at Fowlerville, N.Y., after spending three weeks visiting Mrs. Andrews’ mother, Doris Mallin. 45 %®inecrest Ave. Dallas, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Leonard I.askowski, Pioneer Avenue, Trucksville. Frederick M. Shortz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Shortz, 157 Lake St., Dallas, graduated with academic distinction from Lawrenceville School, N.J+ June 9. He will enter Tufts ~ University in September. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polacky have moved from their home on Lake Road, Dallas, to suburban community in Virginia, outside of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Harrison H. Smith, Shrine View, Dallas, has returned home from Boston, Mass., where she was a surgical patient at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. ; Pamela and Jill Denmon, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Denmon, have returned to their home in Portage, Ind., after. visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Denmon Sr. Dallas. Congratulations to Marine PFC Joseph P. Brislin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brislin, RD 1, Dallas, who was promoted while serving at the Marine on Base, Camp Lejeune, N.f Jack Wil Eons Dallas, has beén named director of the alcohol education project to be conducted by the Centurion Chapter of Jaycees. The project will be funded by a special grant from the United States Jaycees Alcohol Education Program. Clarence Elston and Harold Elston spent the weekend recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Schimmel, Eric and Heather, at State College. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Franklin, Horsham; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinnegan and daughters Carol, Dianna, and Kathy, Norristown, spent the weekend at the Franklins’ cottage. They were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Durwood 'Spli{t and Sandi. Richard { Pearsall and daughter, "yvonne, Highland Acres, Dallas, will tour several European countries in the near future, a tri¥fhat was cancelled last year due to the flood. Mrs. Abram Nesbitt 2nd, Lake Catalpa, Dallas, and her granddaughter, Geraldine ‘Turner Nesbitt, Idetown, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Albert Gibbs, Virginia Beach, Va. Upon their return home, Mrs. Nesbitt will entertain the Ladies Auxiliary of Nesbitt Memorial Hospital at a luncheon, July 20, at her Lake Catalpa home. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Moore, HOUSE For Wood Siding @ Concrete & Cement Unglazed ® Asbes- tos Shingles ® Brick ® Stucco ® Concrete & Cinder Blocks. And All Masonry Surfaces. Reg. $6.34 Gal. Grandview Avenue, New Goss Manor, will entertain at an informal cookout at their home, July 13. Their son, Blair has been chosen to appear on national television for Quaker Oats and the program will be televised in about a month. While in Key Biscayne, both Blair and Beth Moore were interviewed by the company and recently Blair was notified that he had been selected as one of the winners. He is presently attending Camp Susquehannock and Beth is at Camp Oneka, Lake Wallenpaupack. - Members and their guests enjoyed a full day of activities at the Newberry Estate, July 4. Swimming meets, tennis and golf tournaments were part of the day’s program followed by a buffet from 6 to 9 p.m., after which there was a colorful display of fireworks. Mrs. Loren Samsel, Warren Drive, spent several days recently with her daughter, Carol Hoeschele and family in Reading. Lisa Lasky, Edwards- ville, also spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Loren Samsel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nicely, Sandy, Billy, and Rebecca, Warren Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stroh have returned home from a vacation in Florida. Dallas Senior High School, Class of 1964, is planning a class reunion and is seeking the addresses of Anna Berger, William Burket, Mimi Cadwalader, Charles Doron, Howard Dymond, Patricia Evans, Amelia Frania, William Gordon, Stephen Green, Alan Harris, Kathryn Kenney, Kathleen Miller, Ronald Moss, Joan Phillips, John Simpson, -Ronald Sinicrope, Joseph Smith, William Tredinnick, Joseph Ulinoski, Zelma,K Whiting. Anyone knowing their where- abouts should contact Mrs. Alan Landis, Shavertown, or Margaret Jordan, Dallas. Mrs. Charles Lamoreaux and children, Jeffery and Carol, visiting her son, Charles and his wife and grandson in St. Peters- burg, Fla. Mrs. Lamoreaux’s sister, his’ family from North Fort Myers, Fla. were also in St. Petersburg. They visited Disneyworld and the Busch Gardens. Keep Eggs Cool--Herbert C. Jordan, Extension poultry specialist at The Pennsylvania State University, urges egg producers to gather eggs often during hot, summer months, and cooling them as soon as possible. PAINT DRIVEWAY COATING | Reg. $6.15 < 44.99 CLOSE-OUT ALL TYPES & COLORS DENTED CANS Val. To $7.00 Gal. *1.99.. WALLPAPER Values to $5.98 eC Double “ROOF COATING *3.99 Can POR®H & FLOOR ENAMEL GRAY ONLY Reg. 4.82 Gal. $964 GAL. Dallas Borough and Township police are issuing warnings to parents of teenagers who ride motorcycles or minibikes. There has been a noted increase in the number of accidents, minor and serious, involving motorcycles. One Kingston youth is in the Nesbitt Hospital and might lose a fool and another boy from Dallas has a severe concussion. These are only two of many youths injured during the last week. i Chief Ray Titus, Dallas Borough, and Officer Carl Miers, Dallas Township, caution all parents that in the future, anyone caught operating a motoreyele or minibike in violation of the law will be arrested and fined $55. The owner of the vehicle will be arrested and fined under sec- tion 626 of the vehicle code. This carries a $25 fine, plus $5 cost, plus suspension of the owner's license and. operating privil- eges. Operator of a motorcycle must be al least 16 years of age, wear a helmet and goggles or wind mask; and must be licen- sed or have a learner’s permit. The motorcycle must be in- spected and have a license. Operators under 16 years of age can be given a citation for operating a motorcycle and refusal to pay the fine can result in the offending party’s being taken to Juvenile Court and denied an operator’s license until he or she is 18 years of age. Minibikes also have restric- tions. They may not be driven on public roads. Officer Miers the excuse that they ride on special trails must have per- mission from the owner of the trail property to ride the trail. The police receive many com- plaint calls about minibikes being driven about on local roads and about the annoying noise they make. Varied-Media Works Displayed at College American artists are currently on display in Kennedy Lounge at College Misericordia, in a public exhibit, being co-spon- sored by the college and the Back Mountain Cultural Center. On display are intaglios, engravings, woodcuts, seri- graphs, and works in numerous other art media. All Works: are for sale. The exhibit, temporary entitled Con. American 2 O every 2» years upon redemption annually or option is selected @® |5-year guarantee sary. option is selected ACCOUNTS ® Interest compounded ® 5.11% annual yield monthly. Sf Ally. 1% «ey time. Wilkes-Barre Dato ¥ oO Vo Vo VV VV VV. VV. V9 AL LIPKO SAYS JUST ARRIVED. COME IN AND SEE THE LATEST IN GRANDFATHER’S CLOCK THE LINCOLN Large weight driven Westminister 5 tubular chime movement, authentic relief brass dial. The rich old country columns flank the tradi- tional case. Glass on three sides beautifully displays the chime tubes. weights ‘on pen- dulum to their best ad- vantage. FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE NAME PLATE OPEN SUNDAYS 1 T0 6 P.M. THE LARGEST GRANDFATHER CLOCK - SHOPPE IN N.E. PA. WE REPAIR OR BUY OLD CLOCKS | CLOCKS Near the Dallas Shopping Center Route 309 DALLAS 675-2777 a= ene HOURS Daily 9 to 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers