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Mrs. Joseph Strutt
Trains As Hostess
Mrs. Joseph Strutt, Park street,
Dallas, will replace Mrs. Dorothy
Hodgson as operator of the Wel-
come Wagon upon her return from
New York City.
H. W. Smith Elected
Board Chairman
H., W. Smith was elected chair-
man of the Official Board, Dallas
Methodist Church, Tuesday eve-
ning; Z. E. Garinger vice chair-
man; Sheldon Mosier, secretary.
Mrs, Strutt left Monday morning
to take the requisite preparatory
course in New York. Two weeks
training covering a variety of sub-
jects is required, and at the ex-
pense of the prospective Welcome
To Meet Tuesday, 8 PM
Back Mountain Branch, Town
and Country YMCA Board, will
meet Tuesday evening, 8 PM, at
Wagon hostess. She will return |Back Mountain YMCA Head-
March 17. quarters.
Form 988
Commonwealth AUDITORS’ REPORT Luzerne
Pennsylvania 1950 Twp. Jackson
From First Monday in January 1950 to
First Monday in January 1951
CASH BALANCE AT BEGINNING OF YEAR
Cash in Bank, Securities and Reserves ...... $ 1,778.69
otal: eh $ 1,778.69
RECEIPTS
Taxes Collected in Cash During Year ........ $ 2,496.12
Taxes Collected on Old Duplicates During Year 1,061.28
Amount Received from County on Unpaid Taxes
or. Liens Filed. duis un di di Fim ti 552.07
Amount Received from other Sources (a) to
Porm 905. ii. ra, ane 2,560.92
atalino $ 6,670.39
x Petals. aie ean $ 6,670.39
EXPENDITURES
General Government »... ...... . uL oid $ 646.53
Protection to Persons and Property ......... 470.00
Hichways or oii i a da sae 4,209.19
Miscellaneots. ©... oii va a a 347.64
UnpaidiBills of Prior Years ......i%. 0... 00 500.00
Matalin: cx, 00a os aOR $ 6,173.36
CASH BALANCE AT END OF YEAR ......... 3 2,275.72
RESOURCES
Cash, Securities and Reserves ............ $2,275.72
Due from. Tax Collectors ........ 5 wien 1,206.80
Due from County on Taxes Returned and Liens
Biled fr da a a 138.24
Value of Township Machinery and Township
Buildings? 0 LL CE ae RL Tel 3,000.00
MPotal ir Bis iC 0h ot SRR smn $ 6,620.76
ASSESSED VALUATION OF THE TOWNSHIP $417,080.00
Real Estate $385,340; Occupation $31,740.00
PUBLISHED OR POSTED IN Signed:
ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION Alfred W. Evarts
547, ACT 567, Approved JULY Theodore Laskowski
10, 1947, P. L. 1481 : Walter Palmer
Auditors
Form 988
Commonwealth Auditors’ Report co. Luzerne
Pennsylvania 1950 Twp. Lake
From January 10, 1950 to January 5, 1951
CASH BALANCE AT BEGINNING OF YEAR
Cash in Bank, Securities and Reserves ........ $2581.37
Potala A Loe TE en $. 581.37
RECEIPTS
Taxes Collected in Cash During Year ........ $12,995.13
Taxes Collected on Old Duplicates During Year 1,775.96
Amount Received from County on Unpaid Taxes
ori Liensti Filed. . civ 0n Lisi vn villas A *1,905.03
Amount Received from other Sources (a) to
i) Form 905 = vial ha act 8,103.21
Total: vow aa ula ms i ee san $24,779.33
Amount Received from Loans or Certificates
of. Indebtedness - .....5 . ioc Janne 7,500.00
Amount Received from Sale of Bonds ....... 5,500.00
otal “5 o.com, Co Van hr a sae $37,779.33
EXPENDITURES
| General Government. ©... Luss Eo $ 1,556.05
Protection to Persons and Property ......... 2,657.20
Highways =o ©. ol Sn diosa nyu, 21,839.99
Miseellanieous|-- if V0. 00a. od a 499.99
Debt Service. +. von 0. Ld aie RA eae 7,731.93
TInpaid Bills of Prior Years ..............0. 0 985.21
fRotala s.r as ans $35,270.37
CASH BALANCE AT END OF YEAR .......... $ 3,090.33
RESOURCES
Cash, Securities:and Reserves .............. $ 789.43
Sinkine CPanel ek es ay 2,300.90
Due from Tax Collectors. ........ ou. uu 3,369.29
Due from County on Taxes Returned and Liens J
Filled i rr Te 6,410.02
Value of Twp. Machinery and Twp. Buildings 10,000.00
Motalt-r, robes a Tu Tra a $22,869.64
LIABILITIES
Outstanding Township Bonds .............. $ 5,500.00
Unpaid Bills and Pay Rolls ......... 0. 3a. 571.32
Botal® olf... casa $ 6,071.32
ASSESSED VALUATION OF THE TOWNSHIP$1,509,196.00
DATE OF LAST MATURITY OF RESPECTIVE
FORMS OF FUNDED DEBT—January 5, 1953
SIGNED: PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE
A. RODELL KOCHER WITH SECTION 547, ACT 567,
OTTO A. BIERY Approved, JULY 10, 1947, P. iL
F Audijorsi4f] i
’
BI THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
Garinger Wins
Bowman Trophy
Sinks Nine Out
Of Ten Baskets
Arnold Garinger, Laketon, won
the High School foul shooting con-
test and the East squad won- both
games Thursday night at Dallas
Township in the Benefit Program
for Back Mountain Library.
A large crowd was on hand to
see Bill Errickson, stellar dribbler
and ball-handler for the Wilkes-
Barre Barons, put on an exhibition
between the two, K games. Major-
ettes from two schools, Dallas
Township and Lehman, added color
to the program.
The foul-shooting contest was
close with Garinger winning as he
swished nine out of ten shots
through the net to capture the
trophy donated by Al Bowman.
Two boys tied for second place
with eight out of ten shots good.
Al Hudock, Dallas Township, and
Ed Havrilla, Lehman, were the
boys to turn the trick.
In the shoot-off for the trophy,
Havrilla won making five out of
five while Hudock sunk four out
of five. Entered in the contest
were Garinger, Havrilla, Hudock;
Jack Piznar, Dallas Borough; Gene
Brobst, Dallas Borough; Len Koz-
ich, Dallas Township; Jack Rich-
ards, Kingston Township; Bob
Bonning, Lehman; Richard Cornell,
Laketon; and Jack Graham, Leh-
man.
Bill Errickson dazzled the eager
crowd with some of the tricks
which made him an unanimous
choice for All American honors
upon graduating from the Univers-
ity of Illinois. Five members of
the Church League—Harold Dy-
mond, Merritt Wagner, Bill Hart,
Ralph Anthony and Tex Wilson,
assisted Errickson in his act. The
majorettes performed between the
two games and showed the results
of long hours of practice as they
added a splash of color to the pro-
ceedings.
Harter Takes
Lehman 50-46
Lehman Retains Its
Third Place Position
Harter defeated Lehman 50-46
Friday night at Dallas Township
gymnasium in the first game of
the round robin playoff for the sec-
ond half honors in the Back Moun-
tain League.
Harter, Kingston Township and
Lehman ended the second half in
a three-way tie. Harter won the
first half crown by defeating Kings-
ton Township in a playoff contest.
Lehman spurted to an early lead
in the first quarter but Harter
caught up to end the half with a
24-19 lead. Lehman had a number
of fine chances to tie the score in
the second half but Harter always
managed to stay just far enough
ahead to discourage the Scotties.
This game saw what was per-
haps the most pitiful shooting per-
centages turned in by either team
all season. Lehman missed enough
shots, and mostly easy ones, to
triple its score, and Harter was
not much better.
Both teams made 20 goals from
the field with the margin of vic-
tory coming at the foul line. Harter
won on a foul conversion percent-
age of less than 30% which is poor
no matter how you look at it. Leh-
man was little better at the charity
line converting about 40% of its
free throws.
Pincofski led the scoring with
18 but little Jerry Hunlock’s 17
points was the difference between
the two teams. Jack Wojciehoski,
after being held to one-point the
first half, exploded for 14 the sec-
ond to show the way for the Leh-
man scorers. Bob Bonning, the
second leading scorer in the league
was held to 8 points.
3roken Wrist Heals
Mrs. John T. Mackenrow’s wrist,
broken in a fall on the ice three
weeks ago, is making satisfactory
recovery. Mrs. Mackenrow had
alighted from the bus at the in-
tersection of Fernbrook road and
Pioneer avenue, and was starting
along the upper road with a flash-
light on her way home, when she
slipped on a patch of ice and fell
heavily on her right wrist.
SAFETY VALVE
(Continued from Page Two)
and are turning in our parkas. It
is a little warmer during the day.
You know, Howard, I can still
run fast with or without a radio
on my back. So I guess I can
take care of myself.
You know my Division is made
up now of Reserves. So I guess
it will take a lot of draftees to
replace us here. The Government
would be sunk if it weren't for
the Reserves..
Time to close,
Always
Joe Wallo ER 33463329
Company C, 7th Inf. Reg.
3rd Infantry Division
APO 468 :
C/O Postmaster
San Francisco, Cal.
as a 12-point lead and as little as
| 1-point margin. The Katies took
Kingston Township And Harter
Meet Again Tonight At Kings
Kingston Township won the sec-
ond half title Tuesday night de-
feating Harter 55-52 at King’s Col-
lege gymnasium. The teams were
playing to break the deadlock re-
sulting from a three-way tie for
the second half crown.
Kingston Township and Harter
will meet tonight at the King’s
gymnasium to decide the full sea-
son winner. Each five ‘has two
victories over the opposing five.
Kingston Township led all the
way, at one time having as much
command immediately after the
opening whistle and spurted ahead
to an 18-8 lead before Harter
could recover from the shock.
Harter crept back and KT left the
floor at‘ halftime with a slender
lead.
Kingston Township then kept
ahead until late in the final quarter
when a foul shot by Jones knotted
the count. A one-handed push
for two points by Sherin was
matched by a sensational hook by
Hunlock. In the closing seconds
however, Jack Pesavento broke
away from the pack to race in for
a lay-up and place the Katies
ahead by one-point. With only
15 seconds remaining Pesavento
then drove into the clear and
dunked the basket which insured
the Katies of victory.
Jerry Hunlock played a beautiful
game for Harter, never stopping or
slowing during the entire game.
His barrage of points in the final
stanza came close to upsetting the
Katie lead. Pesavento was the lad
who pulled the game out of the
fire and contributed mightily in the
scoring and rebounding depart-
ments, but B. Sherin was the sur-
prise scorer as he kept the Katies
Church League
Championship Playoffs
Kingston Township High School
SATURDAY, MARCH 10—T7:30 P. M.
ST. PAUL'S vs. DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
ORANGE METHODIST vs. SHAVERTOWN METHODIST
FINAL CONSOLATION ROUND
EE
a jump ahead of Harter all through
the contest. Pincofski and Jones,
both of Harter’s ace point makers,
were held down as the Katie de-
fensive alignment worked over-
time. Panisevicz was tops for
Harter in the rebounding section
and his fouling out in the middle
of the last period definitely put a
damper on Harter’s chances.
Charles Bush Dies
Of Heart Attack
Charles A. Bush, 67, succumbed
to a
Monday morning at his home at
Harveys Lake, RD on the road be-
tween Loyalville and Outlet. He
had been stricken with heart
trouble five years ago, but had
recovered. It is thought that it
may have been distress over his
brother Ira’s illness in Elmira that
brought on a recurrence of the ail-
ment.
Mr. Bush had spent a week in
Elmira wisiting his brother, and
returned to his home on Friday.
On Sunday he was taken desper-
ately ill, and it was thought best
not to move him to a hospital.
A native of Stroudsburg, he had
served in the First World War with
the Canadian forces, and had later
been employed on the railroad.
When the Second World War
started, he was employed as a]
carpenter in erecting barracks, but
for the past several years has been
retired from active work.
He is survived by three brothers,
Perry, Corey, of Stroudsburg, and
Ira, Elmira; and a sister, Mrs.
Nancy George, Stroudsburg.
Funeral serviecs were held yes-
terday from the home, with Rev.
Ira Button officiating, and burial
in Loyalville Cemetery.
Trucksville PTA Meets
Monday At 8 In Fire Hall
Trucksville PTA, meeting Monday
evening at Trucksville Fire Hall,
will hear a member of the State
Police on the Governor's Green
Pennant Safety Program, a 12
month project embracing the entire
State of Pennsylvania. Miss Adeline
Burgess will report on a prevue of
educational films, and make re-
commendations as to selection for
the school program. Refreshments
will be served.
sudden heart attack early
To Hold Bake Sale
Ella Moore Class, East Dallas
Methodist Church, will hold a
home-baked goods sale at Moore's
Store, East Dallas, today, Friday
starting at 1 o’clock.
SEE
WAYNE KING
+ For REPAIRS
“Back Mountain Builder
For 30 Years”
Phone Harveys Lake 4651
All Garments
Sparkling Clean
when sent to
HECK
DRY CLEANER
Call
HECK
H.L. 4256
prompt delivery
service
Fourteen Years in the Hatchery Business
Because our chicks
are early maturers
less feed is spent on
unprofitables. For
real dollar value,
order from us today.
BEAUMONT
HILBERT'S HATCHERY
PHONE H. L. 3422
* *
Telephone 409-R-7
FOR THE BEST
. IN BATHROOM FIXTURES,
AUTOMATIC HEATING PLANTS,
BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES
See
Harold Ash
PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS
*
-Shavertown, Pa.
CANDY EASTER EGGS
Full line of Easter Basket Candy
From—35c¢ to $1.00
—NAMES PUT ON EGGS FREE—
PLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY
Coconut Cream Eggs 15 1b—50c¢; 1 1b.—$1.00
Fruit and Nut Eggs 14 1b.—65c; 1 1b.—$1.20
Hollow Chocolate Eggs Filled With Hershey Kisses
5 Ib—T75¢; 1 1b.—$1.50
HALLMARK EASTER CARDS
5¢ TO $1.00
KUEHN’S DRUG STORE
3 MAIN STREET DALLAS, PA.
Read the Classified Column
YOUR NEW SPRING DRESS IS WAITING
AT OUR FANCY LITTLE SHOP
Stop in for some personal attention and look at the
BIG SALE STOCK
COTTONS and SHEERS—$5 to $9
Misses and Half-sizes
3 Brook St. Dress Shop
TRUCKSVILLE
Open evenings 6 to 9 : Saturday 1 to 5
PHONE DALLAS 319-R-12
3 $
Sort tSroED
1890 or today, what's a birthday without a
bouquet? “Happy Birthday” is still said best
with flowers . . . they're as much a part of
festivities as the cake, candles, and chorus.
Let us make up an attractive flower-of-the
month arrangement for the next birthday
boy or girl on your list. See our wide selec-
tion today!
© We'll have thosands of Easter plants and
flowers to select from.
HILL-the-florist
SHAVERTOWN
- PHONE 213