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Lehman Upsets
Redskins 12-6
Dallas Township Lads
Taste First Defeat
‘After winning three straight, Dal-
las Redskins were stopped by Leh-
man 12-0, at Lehman. Lehman’s first
score was set up when Slocum, Leh-
man quarterback, intercepted a pass
and raced 34 yards before he was
stopped on the Dallas 7. Lopasky
crashed over for the touchdown.
The try for the extra point was un-
successful.
In the second quarter neither
team was able to score, and the
half ended with Lehman in front
6-0.
The final score was made in the
fourth period when Lopasky passed
to Norris for the touchdown, the
play covering 20 yards. The extra
point was blocked. The game end-
ed with Dallas on the short of a
12-0 score.
Dallas (0)
Ends—Bellas, Higgins, Coolbaugh,
Dickson.
Tackles—Goddard, Moore, Payne.
Guards—Yaple, Roberts.
Center—iConden.
Backs—Sholtis, Thomas, Clemow,
Brunges, Harris.
Lehman (12)
Ends—L. Kern, Wandell, Hoyt.
Tackles—Yurko, Newberry.
‘Guards—Don Nelson, J. Kern,
Lincoln, Schultz.
Center—Jones.
Backs—Slocum, Norris, Dave Nel-
son, Lopasky.
Score by periods:
Dallas
Lehman ;
Officials: Edward Chernetsky,
John Cituk, Harry Leeds.
Air Alert Is Well
Handled In This Area
(Continued from Page 1)
costly because direct wires are re-
quired.”
“Now that the company has an
operator on duty 24 hours a day”
Mr. Besercker added, “we could
have the bell and light system, but
the State is not willing to furnish
the equipment without charge. The
cost is the hitch.”
“Many industries, stores and
schools in the valley have bell and
light warning systems with direct
lines to central headquarters,” he
Handy, thrifty...
and af, 0 goog!
KRAFT
from the one and only
MIRACLE WHIP |Z
and special ;
pickle relishes
Miracle
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4% #
“flats” to only four per 100,000
12 per cent more tire mileage.
miles, an 80 per cent decrease.
said. These stores and industries
pay the entire cost for their own
installations.”
“When Civil Defense was first
set up, it was decided to confine
the bell and light system to centers
of 5,000 population. Now that has
been changed. We hope very short-
ly to have the system in, operation
here.”
“Besecker explained the siren sig-
nals by saying that a continual
three-minute warble is sent out
when the red light flashes. The all-
clear is sounded when the white
light flashes. This is a straight one-
minute siren blast followed by a
minute of silence, another minute
of straight blast and a minute of
silence then another minute of
straight blast.
To Vote On Charter
(Continued from Page One)
cents.
The recently acquired Borough
building houses Council Chambers,
offices of the Burgess, road, fire
and ambulance equipment. To off-
set its original cost, rentals of
$1,878 annually are received from
State Liquor Store, second floor
apartment, and small building at
the rear.
Question by Mitchell Jenkins: Is
it more advantageous for the Bor-
ough to retain its present form of
government ?
Dr. Mailey: Of course.
Harry Ohlman: Why take a step
backward ?
Dr. Mailey: Yes, why? You have
answered your own question.
Preceding the open forum, Charles
Rinehimer introduced Dr. Eugene S.
Farley, president of Wilkes College
as moderator.
Dr. Farley introduced Father
Roger P. Quilty, Kings College, who
spoke on city management in small
communities; Dr. Mailey, who ex-
plained the differences between sec-
ond class township government and
that of a borough; and Atty. Brown,
speaking for the clients who seek
annullment of the Borough charter.
Back Mountain
CHURCH BOWLING
STANDINGS
Dallas A
Lutheran
Carverton
Dallas B
Trucksville C ________ 4.10 18
Shavertown C 121, 113% 17%
Trucksville A 14> 10 17
BE. Dallagtl noo 10: ‘14. 34
Shavertown B 30-14: “13
Mt, Zion». ion 9.25512
Shavertown A 9) 15 ad
Trucksville B ....... 8..16 10
High singles were: Bob Johnson
217; Claude Newhart 208; Wilbur
Lawry 200. : ”
High three was Howard Garris
with a total of 506 and games of
187; 196 and 182; Willard Lozo 545;
Wilbur Lawry 535.
High team was Shavertown A
with a total of 2488 and high game
of 901.
Orange Party Saturday
Orange Methodist: Youth Fellow-
ship will hold a Community Hallo-
we'en Party in Orange Community
Hall Saturday night at 7:30. A
silver offering will be taken.
re.
3
Harry Ohlman
Is Reelected
200 School Directors
Name Dillon Auditor
Harry L. Ohlman, Dallas Borough
school director, and Bernard E. Pior-
kowski, Wyoming Borough school
director, were elected to the coun-
ty board of schools directors
Wednesday afternoon at the clos-
County school directors’ meeting at
the Jewish Community Center,
Wilkes-Barre.
Ohlman, who had served out the
unexpired term of Russell Hoover,
Dallas R. D. 1, the last year, was
reelected for a six-year term.
Piorkowski defeated Walter J.
Bujno, Mocanaqua, who was seek-
ing reelection.
Ohlman and Piorkowski will start
their new terms on the county board
the first Monday of July, 1955.
James Dillon of Jenkins Township
was elected auditor for one year.
Approximately 200 directors from
64 districts affiliated with the coun-
ty schools office attended yester-
day’s meeting.
Dr. Murray A. Cayley, author and
lecturer, spoke on “Getting a Kick
Out of Life.” Selections were played
by the Forty Fort High School Band,
directed by Reese E. Pelton.
In his talk, Dr. Cayley said the
greatest single cause of mental ill-
ness is the failure of an individual
to achieve a sense of worth in his
contribution to society.
Speaking on the importance of
the school directors’ role in educa-
tion, Dr. Cayley told how our edu-
cational system is a bar to total-
itarianism in America.
He listed as the three main points
in having a proper philosophy of
life: 1. Determine what to do in life.
2. Have interest in doing fine work
in life regardless of the pay involved.
3. Giving oneself to a cause greater
than yourself.
In his annual report to the school
directors, County Superintendent of
Schools Eugene S. Teter stressed
that the plan of organizing joint
boards ‘follows the best thinking
in the philosophy of school admini-
stration.”
He stated that a better educa-
tional program can be offered to
the youth and directors can get
more services for each dollar spent.
“We, in the county schools office,
believe that the survival of the
operation of public schools in sev-
eral areas depends upon the organ-
ization of larger attendance areas.
Directors operating small school
systems and small jointures should
act now,” Teter said.
Teter said that new buildings or
additions to buildings, for which
rental subsidy has been approved
by the Department of Public In-
struction, have been erected or are
nearing completion in the following
districts: Hunlock Township, Leh-
man-Jackson Joint, Nescopeck Area
Joint, Ross Township, Salem Town-
ship, Sugarloaf Township and West
Hazleton Borough.
Applications for building projects
to be erected by local authorities
with State rental subsidy have been
approved by the DPI for Duryea Bor-
ough and Nerthwest Joint, Teter
said.
“School building facilities are still
needed in the county. Board mem-
bers should encourage members of
the General Assembly to vote for
an increase in the amount of money
for school building purposes to be
subsidized by the State.”
In his report on the closing of
one-room schools, Teter said seven
one-room buildings were closed dur-
ing the year and 131 one-room
schools have been closed since 1911.
At a county board meeting in
the county schools office, which
followed the annual meeting, the
directors approved the following
budgets: Avoca, Duryea, Exeter,
Exeter Township, Fairview-Rice
Joint, Jenkins Township, Jenkins-
Yatesville Joint, Rice, Ross and Dor-
rance Townships.
Following auditors report were
approved: Avoca, Exeter Township,
Freeland, Hanover Township, Laf-
lin, Lake, Luzerne, Nescopeck Area
Joint, Nescopeck Borough, New Co-
lumbus, Pringle, Rice Township and
Swoyersville.
Bills totaling $374.35 for the di-
rectors’ annual meeting were ap-
proved for payment.
All directors attended the meet-
ing. Next meeting will be held No-
vember 22 at 7 p.m. in the county
schools office.
Black Angus Calf Lost
Near Chase In Woods
A black angus heifer calf is rang-
ing the woods between Huntsville
and Chase. When Walter Palmer
dropped in to run a classified ad
after its disappearance, he said it
had broken through a new four-
strand barbed-wire fence and an
older three-strand one, and made
for the woods. He sighted it a few
hours later, cajoled it within a few
feet of the opening in the barbed
wire, but with a flirt of its heels it
was gone again. He hopes that no
trigger-happy hunter will mistake it
for a rabbit tomorrow when small-
game season opens.
Be sure to come
in during our an-
nouncement time
Open House.
There'll be free
gifts foreveryone,
including Match-
abelli’s *'Wind
Song” perfume
for the ladies.
one to show you .
tubeless!) to top
Redskins Have
Only Four More
Games On Schedule
Dallas Township Redskins af-
ter their unexpected defeat last
Saturday at the'hands of Leh-
man Scotties expect to stage a
comeback Saturday when they
meet Wilkes-Barre Township
on the latter’s- field.
Remaining games on the
Redskins’ schedule are: Nov-
ember 6: Wyoming Seminary
on Dallas Memorial Field; Nov-
ember 16: Tunkhannock at
Tunkhannock, a night game;
November 20 open date;
Thanksgiving Day; Westmore-
land at Dallas Memorial Field.
Huey Long,
10, 1935.
. . and you’ve never
(lots lower!), every-
Pikes Creek
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