Dallas-Franklin Township
Dallas-Franklin High School Ag-
riculture Class attended a poultry
meeting at the Training School of
the Acme Markets on Friday. The
meeting was sponsored by Wyoming
Valley Extension Association. Speak-
ers were Frederick Leuchtner, who
spoke on poultry diseases, and John
Birth who spoke on the future of the
poultry indusry. The group consist-
ed of advisor Sheldon Mosier and
the following students: William
Lewis, Harry Hilbert, Gersham Hoyt,
Richard Harris, and Elwood Misson.
On Tuesday, February 15, the
Agriculture Class went on a field
trip to Sterling Farms. Mr. Swingle,
farm manager, showed the boys the
dairy cattle and how they are taken
care of. He also showed them the
maternity barns where all the cows
are kept for six weeks before calv-
ing. The machinery shed and the
bull pens were next viewed. The
trip was very educational from the
standpoint of seeing how farming
can be carred on with not too much
effort.
The Junior Class held a class
meeting on Thursday morning and
decided on having a Junior Play.
The Mimics and Masks, Junior
Dramatics Club of Dallas-Franklin,
will present “Orchids for Margaret”
in an assembly program in the early
part of April. The following are
members of the cast: Jerry Lancio,
Anne Dorrance, Ruth Beagle, El-
louise Holmgren, Donald Bellas.
On Thursday, the girls basketball
team of Dallas-Franklin High played
Westmoreland at Dallas Borough.
The Dallas-Franklin girls won by a
score of 40-22. Mollie Carey was
high scorer for Dallas-Franklin with
a total of 29 points. This game was
the last game of the season.
The ninth grade class has organ-
ized two basketball teams within
their group.- They played against
each other at noon on Tuesday. The
winning team of the ninth grade
class and the winning team of the
tenth grade class will play against
each other on Friday at noon.
Future Homemakers Club has
been making felt collars and has
sold Betty Crocker Cookbooks. It
will undertake te bake cookies for
the Jr. Red Cross for use in the
Veterans Hospital.
The Sweetheart Dance sponsored
by the Senior ‘Class of Dallas-Frank-
lin High School was held on Feb-
ruary 16 in the school gym. The
king and queen were Jim Gregory
and Betty Lou Miller. John Spencer
received the door prize. We wish to
thank all those who attended and
helped make it a success.
Girl Scout Troop 735
Holds Valentine Party
Intermediate Girl Scout Troop
173 held a Valentine dance Thurs-
day evening in the Shavertown Me-
thodist Church parlors, inviting sev-
enth and eighth grade boys as their
guests. Members have just com-
pleted the dance-badge assignments,
learning how to waltz, fox-trot and
rhumba. Charleen Mannear was
chairman of the party, Flora Sue
Anderson in charge of the unique
decorations.
Harold Hislop Wins
Certificate For Poster
- Harold Hislop, fifth grade student
in the Dallas Elementary school,
was awarded a certificate of Honor-
able Mention in the recent Dental
Health Poster Contest sponsored by
the Luzerne County Dental Society
Auxiliary. The posters were made
under the supervision of Mrs. Doro-
thy T. Withey, Supervisor of Art,
and Mrs. Louise McQuilkin, fifth
grade teacher.
On Football Team
The Commander of the 19th Com-
munications Construction Squadron
in southwestern Germany recently
announced that A/2C Carl J. Sher-
insky has been awarded a trophy
for his achievements as a member
of the Squadron Touch Football
Team. A huge trophy was recently
presented to the team for having
won the championship at Landstuhl
Air Base, Germany. A/2C Sherinsky,
whose parents reside at 33 Susque-
accompanied the 19th Communica-
tions to Germany last year as an Ap-
prentice Installer Cableman.
“The trouble with telling a good
story is that it reminds the other
guy of a dull one.”—Sylvia De Mello
Commonwealth A U DITORS Luzerne County
of
Pennsylvania REPORT Kingston Township
From First Monday in January 1954 to
First Monday in January 1955
CASH BALANCE AT BEGINNING OF YEAR
Cash in Bank, Securities and Beserves ........ $ 1,455.72
Stata Fund. Cae va ees 560.45
Light Fund... 0... 0c a ma 1,671.74
Police Pension Fund... .... ou iiin aie, 2,775.69
Other Funds—
1948 Sinking Fund—779.01)
1953 Sinking Fund—757.50) . .............. 1,536.51
etn i Se NT ae $ 8,000.11
RECEIPTS
Taxes Collected in Cash During Year ......... $27,654.15
Taxes Collected on Old Duplicates During Year 2,757.76
Amount Received from County on Unpaid Taxes
or Liens Filed ..... 8 ERR a 900.63
Amount Received from other Sources (a) to (i)
Bovm 305.00 ara Ln ng To STR Le 25,059.40
otal. leo, isis $56,371.94
Amount Received from Loans or Certificates of
S Indebladness. il al. eke Sy ale 12,500.00
Amount Received from Sale of Bonds .........
otal bs din i na $76,872.05
EXPENDITURES Cull
General Government ©... ....... 00 nA $ 8,353.94
Protection to Persons and Property .......... 7 6,640.72
Highways oli Dl agate cb wale semi iboiinss) 24,622.56
Miscellaneous fe i ons nts aries ase ey 2,004.95
Debt Service. od ar i. Sd ra his 11,380.87
Transfer Road to S.F. 595.00)
Light to Road 1025.00) oi, i. oh 1,620.00
Firemenls Relief’ Funds 0: «i. ooh. oa 1,370.74
Light Fund, i... 0. a0. tanec ob 6,178.28
Police Pension: Tima. cov vans +h eileen sts 1,698.32
1948 Sinking Fund—3326.67)
1953 Sinking Fund—2532.50) .....L......... 5,359.17
Motal £0 ro area nh $69,729.55
CASH BALANCE AT END OF YEAR .......... $ 7,142.50
RESOURCES
Cash, Securities and Reserves ............... $ 1,302.04
SinkingtPund ©... Cor Gada 1,021.74
Due from Tax Collectors—$4506.61)
Light 02838 82) i. aE 7,345.13
Due from County on Taxes Returned and Liens
Billed nai om a ree J RR . 655.34
' Due from County for County Aid ............
Due from County on Unseated Land Tax ......
Due from Rental of Machinery ..............
Value of Township Machinery and Township
Buildings. ©.coi 0h vieh 50s rs a keen 12,208.89
Other Resources—
Police Pension Fund —3018.85)
Light —1872.67)
State Acct. —1028.11)
Accts. Receivable Matching Fund—1000.00)
Trucksville Water Co. — 40.00)... $ 6,959.63
Potala ih, Suk se ivy ania $29,492.77
LIABILITIES
Outstanding Township Bonds ............... $ 8,500.00
Outstanding Bank Notes and Certificates of
Indebtedness «...... cecil arn 8,500.00
Unpaid Bills and Pay Rolls ....-............... 143.35
Outstanding Vouchers... oe. con 1,100.91
Reserves for Machinery and Buildings ........
Other Liabillties «tii «asi vs svahin fn divi vie
Pobal enh. iin oe as $13,244.26
ASSESSED VALUATION OF THE TOWNSHIP $2,167,586.00
DATE OF LAST MATURITY OF RESPECTIVE FORMS OF
DEBT—1948 Issue Balance of $500.00, Matures 1955—1953
Issue $8,000.00, Matures 1960 .
PUBLISHED OR POSTED IN Signed CLYDE BRACE
ACCORDANCE WITH SEC- HOWARD EDWARDS
TION 547, ACT 567, Approved DAVID SOouny
uditors
gS > \ i Pa "i
GOLDEN SHORE
SALMON
IDEAL
PRUNE JUICE
IDEAL
IDEAL
FROZEN FOODS
Holly Hill
- ORANGE JUICE
Cm DYF
Ideal
PEAS
al
Ideal Chopped
SPINACH
ix 49¢
Ideal
10 oz.
Pkgs. 49°
Ideal Cut or French
GREEN BEANS
roe 39°
Large, Calif. Seedless
ORANGES
Fancy Sno White
Lb. 39¢
“CABBAGE
uF
TUNA FISH
KRAFT
IDEAL
GLENSIDE
APPLE SAUCE
DOLE or DEL MONTE
PAGE ELEVEN
12 ozo?
4 eo 45°
CONFECTIONER'S 4X
SUGAR
2 ii 2%
Dairy Foods
Oven Ready
Double-Breasted
TURKEYS
10/12 Lb. |} C etre
Avg. : Meat
SHARP CHEESE
1. §OF
Princess
OLEOMARGARINE
5 ws $7-00
Tastgood
CHEESE SPREAD
09°
Quarters or Solids
LOUELLA BUTTER
1. OF
Best Pure
LARD
2 33¢
EXTRA SPECIAL!
HOT CROSS
BUNS
3
Package of 8
LARGE, LEAN
TENDER, SMOKED
Wonderful
Ham-Like C A Real
Flavor Economical
k by Dish
LANCASTER BRAND, LONG ISLAND
DUCKLINGS . . . ...-55°
DOMESTIC, LEAN, SLICED
BOILED HAM . . . . .- 99°
BEARER ERE RE REE REE EEE DER
denten Suggestions
FRESH, LARGE, STEWING
OYSTERS . . . 269
w 49
FRIED COD . .
HADDOCK or COD - 39
EEE EERE ENE EE)
wu
Ei
ENRICHED
SUPREME
BREAD
Large Cc
Loaves
TASTE-O-SEA FILLETS