‘DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Future Back Mountain Teachers Are Honored Future Teachers of the Back Mountain Area were among those honored at a tea given by Tau Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society at the Wilkes-Barre YWCA recently. Students from College Mis- ericordia, Dallas Township, Lake- Noxen, and Westmoreland High Schools were introduced. Martha Lingertot, president of the Chapter, welcomed the future teach- ‘Dymond. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR DELICIOUS TENDER-MAID WITH YOUR MORNING COFFEE — Also — © Strawberry Cream Pies © Banana Cream Pies © Chocolate Eclairs PHONE DALLAS 4-3002 TO ORDER SUGAR & SPICE BAKERY BRANCH STORE—30 Lake St., Dallas ers and explained how the Society helps those who have chosen teach- ing as their profession. Mrs. Rufus Bierly of West Pittston, a former Meyers High School teacher, read Thornton Wilder's “The Match- maker”. Back Mountain teachers attend- ing were Lillian Burgess, Marjorie Downing, Hazel Baer, Pearl Averett, Adaline Burgess, Sophia Morris, Esther Saxe, Oce Austin, Carrie Rood, Sarah Dymond and Nora JOIN When You Have Purchased {0 Records ¥ © Decca © Capitol 26 Main St. Record Club ALL THE LATEST HIT RECORDS Famous Recording Artists on . . . ® Columbia E.E. PHILLIPS CAMERA SHOP Dallas 4-5696 OUR YOU GET ONE FREE! ® RCA ® Mercury Dallas Gosart Food Plan Coll Dallas 42621 For Details And Ask For “Bill” JUST ASK THE MAN WITH A GOSART PLAN Memorial Highway She was surprised when she found out how much she could save with a Dallas THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1957 Tax Refund For State Farmers House Exempts Gas For Off-Highway Use Grange members of Luzerne Coun- lature and signing by the Governor of House Bill No. 33 as the end of a long fight on the part of the Grange. Donald G. Miller, Master of Nor- thern Luzerne County Pomona Grange No. 44 said today: “This bill, drafted by the Grange, provides for a permanent program of refunds to farmers of Pennsyl- vania of the tax they pay on gaso- line used in farm machinery. This | tax has always been unfair and inequitable. Our farmers contribute to the programs of highway con- struction and maintenance through the license fees they pay on their cars and trucks, on gasoline used in these vehicles and through real estate taxes on their farm properties. There never '| was justification for taxing this gas- oline used in “off-the-highway uses” for road building purposes. “We certainly appreciate the ac- tion of the Legislature and the Gov- ernor in correcting this inequity.” Lake Lions Club Sponsors Scout Court Of Awards Harveys Lake Lions, sponsors of Boy Scout Troop 331, held a court of honor at the regular meeting March 13. Scouts conducted a cand- lelight ceremony, centered by a gold candle signifying HONOR. Winning awards were: candidate scouts, Benjamin Badger, Frederick Hannebal and William Baer; tender- foot: Russell Mack and Gary Smith; second class: Carolyn Oberst, Rich- ard Shaver, Carlyn Sorber, Richard Williams; first class: Craig Houlis- ton, Daniel Scholl, John Honeywell, Thomas Baer, Michael Zorzi; merit badge for reading: Michael Zorzi. Scoutmaster is Richard Williams, assistants Richard Cornell and Wal- ter Bronson. Troop Committee: Myron Williams, Malcolm Nelson; committee chairmen, board mem- bers: Edgar Hughes, John Zaleskas, Jasper Kocher, Bruce Renard. Altar And Rosary Plan Pilgrimage Members of the Altar and Rosary Society of Our Lady of Victory Chapter, Harveys Lake, met last Thursday night at the rectory and made plans for the pilgrimage to Back Mountain Catholic Churches to be held April 7. Present were Father Francis Kane, Father Richard Frank, Mesdames Thomas Meighan, Edward Feist, Ben Banks, Michael Novajos- ky, Joseph Zosh, Joseph Gula, Ar- thur Gosart, Anthony Serhan, Myron Williams, Rowland R. Ritts, presi- dent; Helen Meighan and Ann Polachek. Pvt. Gerald Clark Leaves Fort Knox For Germany Pvt. Gerald E. Clark, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Clark, Route 1, Harveys Lake, left early in March for Germany. Clark is a member of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, former- ly located at Fort Knox, Ky., now replacing the 6th Armored Cavalry Regiment in southern Germany. A tank driver in the regiment's Medium Tank Company, he entered the Army in August 1956 and re- ceived basic training at Fort Knox. He attended Beaumont High School. \ a: a When You Retire... = BS (Continued from Page 2) but we are not all religious. Any minister can tell of persons who come to him saying they would like to have faith in God and in immortality but that they cannot intellectually accept the idea. Such persons may attempt to find spirit- ual peace through other avenues. G. Stanley Hall reports in his book Senescence that he mailed a questionnaire to a number of pro- minent older men and women in which he asked about their personal religion. One scientist replied that there was only one word in the world that had real meaning for him, and that was the word love— the love we should have toward our fellow man. Another scholar reported that his religion happened to be a firm belief in the work of the Red Cross. And an author replied that he found his religion in his duty to his race and to hum- anity in general. 3 * * * SUCH SUBSTITUTE BELIEFS may meet the needs of some older people, but others will find their greatest satisfaction through faith in God. The beauty of believing was well-expressed by a man lying in a hospital bed with only a few minutes to live. He murmured happily to his nurse that he would soon ‘be stepping gover the Golden Threshold.” His ncrse looked at him with doubt in her eyes and asked, “What if life just ends and there’s nothing more ?”’ The old man smiled and replied, “That’s all right too for I've had pleasure in believing.” through the tax | | { ty hailed the passage by the Legis- | Westmoreland Girls Chorus Wins At Eisteddfod | Members of the Westmoreland Junior Girls Chorus which placed first in Saturday’s Eisteddfod in Edwardsville, reading from left to right are: First row — Susan Clare Lawry, Karen Culver, Nancy Elaine Wolf, Sandra Ruth Chere, Susan Dianne Weigel, Charlene Janet Mannear, Betty Jane Grey, Doris Ann Whipp, and Madeline Mary Pifer. Second row—Miss Patricia Walsh, Virginia Ann Drake, Toni Patricia Elaine Ann Sekera, Bonnie Jean Case, Evelyn Constance Orchard, Marilyn Evelyn Eck, Ruth Palmer Bennett, Joan Louise Hand, Sarah Elizabeth Weiss, and Martha Margaret Muncie. Jeanne Eck, Elsa Myrtle Orchard, Betty Jean Davis, Third row — Dorothy Sinicrope, Marlyne Ann Lipfert, Donna Jean La Barr, Marcia Ann Lawry, Evelyn Louise Fiske, Betty Jean Switzer, Harriet Ann Sands. Book Club Welcomes Visitors And New Residents At A Tea Several newcomers were intro- Mrs. Mitchell Jenkins introduced duced to the membership of the |the speaker, Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, of Book Club Wednesday afternoon in the Back Mountain Memorial Li- brary Annex. Members introduced their guests, and Mrs. Robert Van- Horn read the list: Mrs. William Shuster, Mrs. Russell Clifford, Mrs. Clarence Kester, Mrs. Joseph Roth- sching, Mrs. Harry Carson, Mrs. Victor Piccone, Mrs. Foster Starner, Mrs. Russell ‘Foss, Mrs. H. S. Daron, Mrs. K. J. Herwig, Mrs. J. F. War- dell, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. George E. W. Graham, Mrs. H. L. Eckman and Mrs. K. I. Reed. Mrs. Gerald Stout, president, called upon Mrs. Isaac LeGrand to sketch the history of the Book Club which Mrs. LeGrand started during World War II before the library was founded, and upon Miss Miriam Lathrop for a resume of the Li- brary’s accomplishments and pres- ent scope. Mrs. Dana Crump gave the secre- tary’s report. the Dallas Post staff, who read an original story, “It Won't Cost a Cent.” Mrs. Henry Peterson and Mrs. Edgar Brace poured for: Mesdames H. W. Smith, Stanley Rinehimer, Arthur H. Ross, Robert VanHorn, Fred Howell, Harold Tit- man, Russell W. Frantz, W. B. Jeter, Cora Finn, Gerald Stout, Dana Crump, T. M. B. Hicks, Mitchell Jenkins, Gerald Dettmore, Russell Foss, William H. Pethick, William H. Pierce, Sr., J. H. D. Ferguson, William Shuster, J. D. Hutchison, T. A. Cope, Jr., William W. Clifford, C. W. Kester, Joseph Rothsching, Z. E. Garinger, Ralph G. Lewis, Floyd Sanders, C. M. Laidler, L. W. Le- Grand, J. C. Phillips, H. S. Daron, Peter D. Clark, Gordon Rowe, Stan- ley B. Davies, Donald Trethaway, Monroe Houtz, K. J. Herwig, J. F. Wardell, XK. I. Reed, Homer Moyer, H. L. Eckman, Arnott L. Jones, Vic- | Pvt. Robert Gelsleichter Finishes Engineer School Army Pvt. Robert R. Gelsleichter, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gelsleichter, Route 3, Dallas, gradu- ated March 2 from the Engineer Specialist School at ‘Fort Leonard ‘Wood, Mo. The school trained him in the use of hand and power tools employed in the construction of roads, bridges and airfields. Gelsleichter entered the Army last October and completed basic train- ing at Fort Knox, Kentucky. GADGET To make life more convenient (if a bit more complicated), a manufac- turer is turning out an automatic, motor-powered sofa that you can convert into a bed in 18 seconds at the touch of a button. If set in motion when somebody’s lying on it the fuse blows out! tor Piccone, I. Foster Starner, Harry R. Carson, George A. Jenkins, Wil- liam Kelly, George Mitchell, Eugene W. Graham and Miss Miriam La- throp. PAGE SEVEN - | Lehman Juniers To Give "Runt Cathie’s Cat” Members of the Junior Class of | Lehman High School will present | “Aunt Cathie’s Cat,” a delightful comedy, next Friday night. Miss Marjorie Downing is director. Committee members are: business manager, John Kusstas; student di- rector, Eileen Lawrence; prompters, Lee Swan and Marianne Parsons; lights and curtains, Paul Dargoy; sound effects, Dana Ide; publicity, Kate Kern, Earl Meeker, Louise Ellsworth, Lois Vanderhoff, Kate Sarakin; make up, Carol Hadsel, Alice Belsky, Dixie Piper; entertain- ment, Judy Steele, Carole Grahme, Pat Masters; tickets, Tom Williams, Don Nelson; stage and properties, Joe Hardisky, Glenn Ide, Fred Cra- gle, Lewis Thomas, Wayne Mass; | program, Glenn Ide, Bob Sayre, Bet- ty Kliamovich, Jim Ide, Yvonne Lubinski, Cecelia Mazonkey; seat- ing, Larry Hontz, Richard Yencha, Larry Wolfe, Bob Taylor, Jerry Nau- gle; usherettes, Nancy Crispell, Carol Mitchell, Tene Slater, Nanette Olinatz, Kate Sorokin, Elaine Wag- ner and Marjorie Redmond. Eating Places Must Get State Licenses Due to the misinterpretation of a decision rendered recently by the Department of Justice, Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, many oper- ators of eating and drinking estab- lishments have been applying to the Division of Food Sanitation, Penn- sylvania Department of Health, Har- risburg, for licenses to conduct such a business. Dr. C. Hayden Phillips, District Medical Director for Luzerne Coun- ty, and George H. Livingstone, Re- gional Sanitarian for northeastern Pennsylvania, wish to clarify the above ruling. They state that where a municipality, borough, or town- ship has its own board of health, it is the responsibility of those boards of health to inspect and license the establishments. Only where the health and sani- tation program is being rendered and supervised by the Pennsylvania De- partment of Health as it is in the Back Mountain region, will licenses be required from the Division of | Food Sanitation, Harrisburg. | Any one desirous of more infor- | avetion on the licensing procedure [now in effect is referred to either | Dr. Phillips, whose office is in the | Miners National Bank Building, or Mr. Livingstone’s office which is in the Kirby Memorial Health Center. The most disillusioned girls are | those who married because they were tired of working. SALE DAYS - EVERY DAY up 10 0’ Discount On New Tires LOOK AT THIS EXAMPLE Not Second Or Third Line But . . . 670x15 LIST PRICE IS 26.65 - FIRST LINE LEE Advanced Super Deluxe, with that famous Lee Unconditional Guarantee against Road Hazards Our Price 1 2 7D PLUS TAX AND RECAPPABLE TIRE ELSTON & GOULD Your Lee Tire Distributor MAIN HIGHWAY AT FERNBROOK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers