PAGE SIX
Town Meeting
Called April 30
Hendricks, Dolbear,
Farber On Program
A spirited discussion of commun-
ity problems—not the least of which
is a resurvey of the entire tax struc-
ture—held the attention of the
Town Meeting Committee of Back
Mountain Memorial Library Associa-
tion Sunday afternoon at its meet-
ing in ‘the Library Annex.
Called primarily to discuss plans
and make arrangements for its next
Town Meeting at Dallas Township
High School Auditorium on Friday
largest gathering to date of repre-
sentative citizens who are interest-
ed in seeing community problems
discussed openly at future Town
Meeings.
Charles Rinehimer presided, and
heard reports from members who
appraised the first meeting on
schools and made suggestions for
the forthcoming meeting.
Every effort, Mr. Rinehimer said,
will be made to encourage members
of all school boards, parent teacher
associations and the general public
oral questioning after the talks by
Howard Hendricks of Shillington
Hobart A. Farber, superintendent
of Lehigh County Schools, will be
moderator.
General theme of the meeting
will be: “What Do Other Communi-
ties Have That We Haven't Got?”
Both Mr. Dolbear and Mr. Hend-
ricks will discuss the educational
goals of their particular school sys-
tems with emphasis upon curriculum
-
in a larger and more modern sys-
tem.
Mr. Rinehimer stated that a third
Town Meeting in May will deal with
Taxation in the Back Mountain
Area. There was considerable dis-
cussion among the group on this
subject and so much lively interest
shown by everybody, that the group
concluded that ‘taxation is the next
logical subject for public airing.
Among ‘those who took part in
the round table discussion and who
helped select the subject for both
the April 30th and May meetings
were:
Robert Laux, Albert Pesavento,
Mrs. Alton B. Whittaker, Mrs. W.
E. McQuilkin, Roswell Patterson,
Clarence Laidler, Arthur Smith,
Lewis LeGrand,
Norti Berti, David Schooley, Mrs.
Charles Eberle, Odus Moore, James
Hutchison, Howard Risley and
Charles Rinehimer.
Unable to attend Sunday’s group
discussions were: Mrs. Arthur Cul-
ver, Rev. Robert Yost, Harry B.
Schooley, Edward Haskell and Or-
nan Lamb although Mr. Lamb sent
a report that he had interviewed
Mr. Dolbear in Tunkhannock and
had secured him as one of the
ing. .
The Town Meeting Committee is
open to any one in the community.
The next Round Table discussion
will be held Sunday afternoon, April
25, at 2 at the Library Annex pre-
paratory fio the Town Meeting on
April 30.
Stephen Tkach Conducts
‘Stephen Tkach, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Tkach of Goss Manor,
acted as co-chairman of the work-
shop in American history held in
the auditorium of the Science build-
ing at King’s College on Friday.
Stephen is a member of the Junior
Class. 3
The work shop which featured
Wyoming Valley history was spon-
sored by the Herodotans, the His-
torical Society of King's.
With Family Service
With the return to its staff of
Mrs. Mary S. Phillips, Family Serv-
ice Association of Wyoming Valley
has available the services of five
professionally trained caseworkers
to offer counselling to families and
individuals with personal problems
in Dallas and Back Mountain Areas.
Mrs. Phillips received her Mas-
ter's Degree in social work from
the University of Pittsburgh in
1942. She has had extensive experi-
ence both in family agencies. and
with the American Red Cross and
is returning to the local family
service agency where she was
formerly employed during 1946-47.
Mrs. Phillips, who lives in Kings-
ton with her husband and two
children, is a member of the Kings-
ton Methodist Church.
Beaumont
Mrs. Arno Smith was hostess to
the Lend-A-{Hand Club which had
its regular monthly meeting at her
home Thursday, when it was decided
to have a mother and daughter tea
for the May 13 meeting.
Dr. Lester Saidman will be at the
schoqls Tuesday, April 20, to give
tetanus shots.
Mrs. Clara Smith is with Mrs.
Rose Hilbert who fis improving after
a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Denmon
and son Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwin Hilbert, and Mrs. L. B. Hil-
bert recently visited Mrs. Hilbert's
grandson, Neil Swartwood, who is
seriously ill at a Trenton, N. J.
hospital.
The William Arch Austins en-
joyed a weekend of trout fishing
with the Herbert Denningtons at
West Canada Creek in the Adiron-
dacks where the first day’s catch
of the season was mighty good eat-
ing.
“Open House” highlighted the
monthly meeting of the P. T. A.
Monday. After many interested
parents and friends viewed the pu-
pils’ achievements, President War-
ren Johnson conducted the busi-
ness meeting during which Mrs.
Wayne Hadsall, Mrs. Donald Jones
and, Supervising Principal William
Arch Austin were appointed to
serve as a nominating committee
for next year’s officers. Before a
series of travel movies were shown,
Supervising Principal W. A. Austin
briefed the group on the recent
meetings concerning jointure. Mrs.
Robert Belles and Mrs. Warren
Johnson were commended for the
well-done job in selling Easter eggs.
Tasty refreshments were served.
In Alaska
Edward M. Zilchak, son of Mrs.
stationed with the Army Engineers
at Fort Richardson, Alaska.
INSPECTION
Anytime
By Appointment
over now!
7
I
Hog
RC
Observers Plan
24 Hour Watch
Lake Post Only
One In County
Week after next, twenty-four
civilian defense work will be in op-
eration spotting airplanes at Har-
veys Lake. Members of the Ground
Observers Comps, U. 'S. Air Force,
will meet at Daniel C. Roberts Hose
House Thursday evening at 8 to
complete plans and muster person-
nel. Sgt. Jay Kalanowski, of Har-
risburg, will present wings and spe-
cial awards to all observers of the
new air post, the only lone oper-
ating in Luzerne County.
Edgar Hughes, chief of (Civilian
Defense, and Mrs. Malcolm Nelson,
civilian defense chairman, will con-
duct the meeting.
The new building, large enough
to house a desk, chairs, and couch,
complete with light and heat, was
erected on property of Harveys
Lake Rod and Gun Club by mem-
bers of the Observation Post.
Lehman
Annual banquet for members of
the Volunteer Fire Company and
their families will be held at Leh-
man-Jackson-Ross School April 26,
at 7:30 p.m., daylight saving time.
Stephen C. Emmanuel, teacher in
Meyers High School, Wilkes-Barre
will speak and show a film on Con-
servation of Wild Life. Reservations
must be made with Joe Ellsworth
by Friday, April 23.
_Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Ide, and
Eleanor Ide, spent Sunday in Land-
ing, N. J., with Leonard Ide, Jr.
Mrs. Lewis Ide entertained her
Pinochle Club Thursday evening.
WSCS, Lehman Methodist
Church, plans a cafeteria supper
Wednesday evening, with serving
from 5 to 7:30. Menu includes
chicken on biscuits, beef patty in
gravy, mashed potatoes, candied
yams, cabbage slaw, buttered limas,
corn, gelatin salads, apple sauce,
home-made rolls, pie, cake, coffee,
chocolate milk.
Wyalusing Auctioneer
Ivan Simpson, Wyalusing auction-
eer’s assistant and sales helper who
has assisted with more than 700
sales since 1947, was in Dallas
Tuesday getting information on this
year’s Library Auction.
Last year Mr. Simpson sent out
more than 500 postal cards to his
mailing list of auction followers in
all parts of Pennsylvania acquaint-
ing them with the auction.
On May 15 he will assist at the
Harry Schoooley sale at Orange.
Dallas Borough PTA
Meeting Postponed
Dallas Borough PTA meeting is
postponed from Easter Monday to
the following Monday, April 26, 8
p. m. Mrs. Joseph Schneider, pres-
ident, announces that boxed greet-
ing cards received last week for
sale, are going well, and that the
bonus of a coffee urn for PTA use
is in sight.
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Pauline Ruszewski or
Roushifski, late of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,
deceased. Letters of administration
having been granted on said deced-
ent’s estate, all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims
present same to Stella Juzwicki,
1396 North Washington Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., or to Dennis E.
Sosnowski, her attorney, 858 Miners
Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Rt. 309 in Dallas
Legal—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary have been
granted in the Estate of Osborne A.
Thomas. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
payment, and these having claims or
demands to present the same with-
out delay to Margaret L. Thomas,
Executrix, 34 Price Street, Kings-
ton, Pa.
EDWARD D. MORGAN,
Attorney.
NOTICE is hereby given that a
petition has been filed in the Court
of (Common Pleas of Luzerne County
to No. 613, May term, 1954, by John
Costello to change his surname from
“Costello” to ‘‘Zaremba’”. Hearing
on said Petition will be held in said
Court on May 13, 1954, at 11:00 A.
M., when and where all persons in-
terested my appear.
JOHN R. VERBALIS, Attorney
500 Bennett Building
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
Franklin Township School District
proposed budget for 1954-1955 has
been prepared and is open to the
public at the home of the secretary,
George V. Dymond, Dallas R. D. 3.
Signed by
George V. Dymond, Secretary.
BIDS SOLICITED
Sealed proposals are solicited by
the School District of the Borough
of Ashley for
‘a. Industrial art supplies;
b. Library books, magazines and
periodicals;
. Janitor supplies;
. Athletic supplies;
. Medical supplies;
Laboratory supplies;
. General supplies;
. Art supplies;
i. Furniture.
All bids must be in the hands of
the Secretary of the School District
of the Borough of Ashley not later
than 8:00 o'clock P. M., D. S. T. on
Monday, May 3, 1954. Specifications
and requirements may be had upon
application to Robert C. Metz, ‘Su-
perintendent, at the High School
Building, Ashley Street, Ashley, Pa.
The Board of Directors reserves the
right to accept or reject all bids or
any part thereof.
MARTIN L. MURRAY, Secretary
Ashley School Board
34 Mary Street,
Ashley, Pa.
IN RE:
INCORPORATION OF DALLAS
SENIOR WOMAN'S CLUB:
IN THE COURT OF (COMMON
PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY
NO. 832 MAY TERM, 1954|
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
an application will be made to the
above Court on the 21st day of
April, 1954, at 10:00 o’clock A. M.
for the purpose of obtaining a char-
ter of a proposed non-profit corpor-
ation to be organized under the
Non-profit Corporation Law of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, ap-
proved May 5, 1933. ?
The name of the proposed corpor-
ation is DALLAS SENIOR WO-
MAN’S CLUB.
The purpose or purposes of the
proposed corporation are:
“The object of this club shall
be to develop the education,
moral and civic interest of its
members, and the union of their
individual efforts in the cause
of humanity and to promote the
progress and work of the Penn-
sylvania Federation of Women’s
[Clubs.”
It is a corporation which does not
contemplate pecuniary gain or pro-
fit, incidental or otherwise to its
members.
The Articles of Incorporation have
been filed in tthe Office of the Pro-
thonotary to No. 832 MAY Term,
1954, on April 13, 1954.
Rosenn, Jenkins, Greenwald
& Cardoni, Solicitors.
ESTATE OF JAMES J. CURRY,
DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary have been granted in
the Estate of James J. Curry, De-
ceased, late of the City of Wilkes-
Barre, Pennsylvania, to Anna Mc-
Laughlin, 743 Hazle Street, Wilkes-
Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsyl-
vania, and Mary Gallagher, 737
Hazle Street, Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania.
|All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make pay-
ment, and those having claims to
present the same without delay, to
the Executrixes named, or their At-
torney, William J. Davis, 920 Miners
National Bank Building, Wilkes-
Barre, Pa. .
oo
5m tho
Ice Cream
SPECIAL
Breyers
Yo Gallon
i0 FLAVORS
99
EVANS
DRUG STORE
Dallas 4-3888
Shavertown
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that Arti-
cles of Incorporation will be filed
with the Department of State, Com-
monwealth of Penna., on April 20th,
1954 under the Business Corpora-
tion Act, approved May 5, 1933,
and amendments and supplements
thereto, by Kingston Apparel Outlet,
Inc.,, a proposed corporation to be
formed for the purpose or purposes
of buying, selling, distributing and
dealing at wholesale and retail, in
all types of clothing and wearing
apparel and all other articles of
merchandise of a kindred nature
and to do all and everything neces-
sary and proper as permitted by
law in furtherance of the aforesaid
purposes.
ROSENN, JENKINS, GREEN-
WALD & CARDONI, Atty.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
Bridget Meehan McCarthy, Patrick
H. Meehan, Mary Jane Chester, Mrs.
Charles McTighe, Nelson McTighe,
Blanche McTighe, Mary McMahon,
their heirs, representatives and as-
signs, * that John Gigliello, Ross
Leonardi, Carmella Dalton have filed
an action against you to No. 847
May Term, 1954, to quiet the title
to a parcel of land situate at Suscon
Street, Pittston Township, Luzerne
County, consisting lof 75 acres which
parcel is particularly described in
the complaint filed in this action.
You are hereby notified to appear
and defend this action on or before
June 3, 1954. In default of such
appearance or defense any claim of
title or interest which you may have
in said lot or parcel of land, will be
forever barred and the tit]e of John
Gigliello, Ross Leonardi, and Car-
mella Dalton, will be adjudicated
valid and indefeasible as against all
of your rights and claims whatso-
ever.
ROBERT 'SHERROCK,
Sheriff.
John F. Boyle,
318 Miners Nat'l Bank Bldg.,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
BIDS FOR SALE OF TIMBER
Sealed bids for the purhcase of
Aspen, Red Maple and Yellow Poplar
trees suitable for saw-timber, locat-
ed on a tract of approximately 80
acres of State Game Lands No. 57,
Noxen Township, Wyoming County,
are invited by ‘the Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania, to be received not
later than 2:00 P. M. EaStern
Standard Time, Friday, May 7, 1954.
_ Bids will be submitted on a lump
sum price basis, on forms to be
supplied by the Commission. The
successful bidder shall be required
to sign an ‘agreement form and: fur-
nish such surety for the faithful
performance of the contract as the
Commission may require.
Bidding forms, samples of the
Agreement form and details con-
cerning the material offered for sale
may be obtained from Supervisor C.
C. Stainbrook, 987 Wyoming Ave-
nue, Forty Fort, Pennsylvania; or
Game Protector T. W. Meehan, R.
D. No. 2, Mehoopany, Pennsylvania;
or the Pennsylvania Game Commis-
sion, Land Utilization Division, Har-
risburg, Pennsyjvania.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to award the contract as deemed to
its best interests.
LOGAN J. BENNETT,
Executive Director.
INCORPORATION NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Arti-
cles of Incorporation are going to
be filed with the Department of
State, Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania on
Apnil 27th, 1954 for the purpose of
obtaining a, Certificate of Incorpor-
ation of a proposed Business [Cor-
poration. to be organized in com-
pliance with ‘the requirements of
the “Business Corporation Law”, ap-
proved May 5th A. D., 1933, P. L.
No. 364, as amended.
The name of said Comnporation to
be: Finelife Products Corporation.
The location and postoffice address
of said Corporation to be: 447 Mar-
ket Street, Kingston, Pennsylvania.
The purpose lof the Corporation
to be: to design, develop, engineer,
adapt, and/or manufacture or build
or assemble complete products or
parts thereof of wood, metal, plas-
tics, fabrics or any other material
for domestic or industrial uses; to
distribute such products or parts
wholesale or retail, directly or in-
directly, through sales personnel or
agents to the general public or to
distributors or others: and to own,
rent or lease and utilize machinery
and equipment, facilities, rights or
patents for such purposes.
The names of the Incorporators
are: George W. Kanarr and Charles
B. Kanarr of Kingston, Pennsyl-
vania; and Mrs. Idabelle K. Mannear
of Shavertown, Pennsylvania.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Joseph Ungar, 17 Maffet Street,
Herman Sulkes, 87 Maffet Street,
and Harry Sulkes, 84 Maffet Street,
all of the City of Wilkes-Barre,
Pennsylvania, will file in the Office
of the Secretary of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania and in the
Office of the Prothonotary of Lu-
zerne County on April 21, 1954, an
application for a certificate to do
business under the assumed or fic-
Lrg aN 4
OUTDOOR THEATRE
FRI. & SAT. APRIL 16th-17th
2 BIG THRILLERS
“The Golden Eagle”
Rock Hudson, Piper Laurie
His blade of gold, a legend in
battle. Her kiss, the prize of
victory.
Also Mr. Football Himself
“Crazylegs”
And “LOVELYLEGS”
Loyd Nolan, John Vohs
SUN. & MON. APRIL 18th-19th
2 Comedy Smash Hits 2
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
“Money From Home”
(In Technicolor)
Jerry gone harem Crazy
Terriffic!
Also
“Army Bound”
Stanley Clements
King of the Speedway
A Riot as a G.I. H
TUES. & WED. APRIL 20th-21th
2 Features—Plenty Action
“Border River”
Joel McCrea, Yvonne DeCarlo
For gold . . . Empire and another
mans woman . . . Thrill, Action,
Plenty Punch!
Also
“Seeds of Destruction”
Action Smash Hit Terriffic
THURS. ONLY FAMILY NITE
Bring the Entire Family
Leo Gorcey and Bowery Boys in
“Loose in London”
These nuts are nuttier than ever.
Also
“The Maverick”
Wild Bill Elliott
tion Co.”, said business to be con-
ducted at 162 North Main Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
JOSEPH J. SAVITZ, Attorney.
HIMMLER
THEATRE
Dallas, Pa.
TODAY & TOMORROW
“The Bigamist”
With Joan Fontaine, Ida
Lupino and Edmond O’Brien
Also News and Cartoon
FREE PARKING
MONDAY & TUESDAY
“Sky Commando”
With Dan Duryea
And Francis Gifford
Also Cartoon & Novelty
FREE PARKING
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“Westward
The Women”
With Robert Taylor
And Denese Darcel
Also Travelogue
FREE PARKING
DALLAS
OUTDOOR
THEATRE
Children Under 12 — Free
FRIDAY
“The Golden Blade”
Technicolor
Rock Hudson, Piper Laurie
“With the magic weapon in his
grasp . . . he faced the fury of
Bagdad’s hordes.”
News & Cartoons
SATURDAY
“The Stand at
Apache River”
Technicolor
Stephen McNally, Julia Adams
“Mighty as Cochise, dangerous
as Geronimo, Cara Blanca leads
the last great raid.”
News & Cartoon
SUNDAY & MONDAY
“Escape From
Fort Bravo”
William Holden, Eleanor Parker,
John Forsythe
“More dangerous than Apache
arrows is a flame-haired beauty
who loves and lies.”
Cartoons
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
The Secret Love Rites of
“Saadia”
Cornel Wilde, Mel Ferrer,
Rita Gam
“She was a savage child of love
who kissed and killed under the
hypnotic sorcery of a hate-filled
witch.”
Cartoons
THREE BIG DAYS
“The Glenn
Miller Story”
Technicolor
James Stewart, June Allyson
“The story of Glenn’s life, his
love and his unforgettable
music.”
3 Extra Cartoons
Sian- Lite
DRIVE-IN
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
Friday & Saturday
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Sugarfoot”
Technicolor
Randolph Scott, Adele Jergens
PLUS
“Mr. Walkie Talkie”
Joe Sawyer, William Tracy °
Cartoons
Sunday & Monday
“Little Boy Lost”
Bing Crosby, Claude Dauphin
With Christian Forcade as the:
little boy. “One of the warm
wonderful experiences of a life-
time.” :
Added News, Cartoon & Sports
Tuesday
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Blood On The Moon”
Robert Mitchum and
Barbara Bel Geddes
PLUS
“Split Second”
Stephen McNally, Alexis Smith
Added Cartoon
‘Wednesday & Thursday
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Lassie In the
Painted Hills”
Technicolor
Paul Kelly, Bruce Cowling
PLUS
“Arena”
DRIVE-
FRIDAY and
“Dangerous
TUESDAY and
The Story—Stops You!
been revised to help our Patrons.
Gig Young, Jean Hagen
SATURDAY
When Wet”
WEDNESDAY
Holds You!
BR
“2
TRI