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DALLAS, Yrs
To js At Lake, After Three
Years Of Extremely Heavy Catch
this winter at Harveys Lake.
erel range up to 15 inches, perch to | of their catch.
12 inches.
Fish warden Jim Yoder says that | lake and begged for the baited hook,
perch and pickerel are biting during | as hundreds of fishermen built bon-
the ice fishing season, but that no- | fires on the ice, stamped frozen feet
‘body has caught any smelts so far | as they hauled in the smelts, and
Pick- | staggered off under bushel baskets
From 1952, when 200 smelts were
Chief Edgar Hughes says that ice | planted from Lake Erie as food for
fishing isn’t: what it was from 1956 | larger Harveys Lake fish, until 1956,
to 1959, when smelts crowded the | the smelts disappeared so completely
| Graphic Arts Services
y ; INCORPORTED
| / fii : PHOTO-ENGRAVING
KR Offset Negatives and Platemaking
Screen Prints, Art Work
| ~ Phone VA 5-2978
| Rear 29 North Main St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
STOREWIDE
SALE
or 10 409 or
LEWIS — DUNCAN
© SPORTING GOODS
Narrows Shopping Center
KINGSTON
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that planting was considered to have
been a failure.
Suddenly, fishermen found smelts
crowding the chopped holes in the
ice, and bonfires showed great num-
bers milling about beneath the ice.
Tremendous numbers were taken,
and smelts were placed on the list
of those fish on which there was no
limit nor season.
For three winters the Alderson
end of the lake looked like an Indian
village at night, with dozens of
fires and a myriad of lights out on
the ice. Residents complained that
fishermen were leaving all sorts of
debris on the ice, invading bathing
wharves for shelter, and creating
disturbances.
Last winter, very few smelts were’
taken.
With the apparent vanishing of
the smelts, the number of anglers
has been drastically reduced.
The ice, says Mr. Hughes, is now
beyond the eleven inch thickness
mark, and steadily gaining depth.
There have been two dunkings when
somebody stepped too close to a
wharf where cutting had been done
to free structures straining against
the crowding ice, but most owners
have been careful to stand pieces of
ice on end around the thin sections,
to call attention to the danger.
Skating, since the wet snow of
the New Years weekend, has been
limited to areas which have been
cleared by jeep or tractor.
One such area is at Sandy Bottom,
where Joe McCaffery has operated a
jeep snow plough. Another is at the
Sunset end of the Lake. Private
owners have cleared small spaces for
their families and friends, but for the
most part the lake is a solid expanse
of snow.
During the few days when the
lake first froze over, before' the
heavy snows, skating was good
almost everywhere, and a number of
sail-craft were skimming the blue
ice under a bright sun.
Drawn For February
Criminal Jury Panel
Drawn for jury duty in criminal
court during a three-week session
starting February 6, are these Back
Mountain residents:
February 6: from Lake Township,
‘Catherine Corbett; Shavertown,
Beatrice Flaherty; Dallas, Mrs.
. interest
is paid from
~~ day of deposit
ii | to day of
| withdrawal!
IT ALL ADDS UP. . + there's no loss of interest on
- -
aN
! 2 Fie Federal Reserve
a Cota System >
BER ~ Main Office
~~ ® Wilkes-Barre
3 0 : 4 . Member: =
|
® Plymouth
money withdrawn during quarter. Interest is earned on every
dollar from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal—on
savings account balances from $5 to $100,000—provided the
account remains open to the end of the quarter. Interest, at
‘ the annual rate of 3%, is compounded and credited every three
> months,
time.
THE
WYOMING
NATIONAL BANK
OF WILKES-BARRE
Plymouth Office
IT ALL ADDS UP... ... seams sssionse
BANK OF WILKES-BARRE, deposits made as late as the 10th
of EACH and EVERY month earn full interest from the 1st
the WYOMING NATIONAL
BANK also pays interest to the end of the quarter on balances
withdrawn during the last 3 business days of the quarter.
aT ALL ADDS UP
IT ALL ADDS UP. 5 | the fact that you can withdraw
your savings from the WYOMING NATIONAL BANK at any=~ |
IT ALL ADDS UP. + « to an important money-saving
- advantage for you. Resolve now—to earn more on your money
during 1961. Open a savings account or add to the one vou
have at the WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-
® Member: ~~
Insurance Corp.
Established 1829
West Side Office _ Back Mt. Office
® Gateway Shopping Center, Edwardsville
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1961
Toluba To Head
Education Group
Gloria Klassen Is
Secretary-Treasurer
Theodore Toluba, Idetown, Wilkes
College 62, has been elected pres-
ident of Northeastern District, Stu-
dent Pennsylvania Education Asso-
ciation. The election was held in
Wilkes College Commons and was
attended by representatives of
seven area colleges which comprise
the specific district.
Mr, Toluba is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Toluba, R. D. 4,
Dallas. i dit
Other officers elected are Gloria
Klassen, College Misericordia, sec-
retary-treasurer, and Ellen Garden,
Marywood College, vice president.
Pennsylvania Education Associa-
tion is an organization composed of
college students throughout the
state. Meetings are held monthly
for the purpose of exchanging ideas
and to discuss problems attendant
to college and to college activities.
Through this exchange of ideas, it
is hoped a closer rapport will be
developed between the colleges of
the area.
Colleges comprising the North-
eastern District of the association
are Wilkes, Marywood, University
of Scranton, College Misericordia,
Bloomsburg State, King's and
Stroudsberg State.
Next meeting is
Saturday, February 4,
Lounge.
scheduled for
in Europa
ab | col bl
James Durkin, Shrine View; and N.
Edwin Nelson, Parrish Street.
February 13: from Dallas: Jean
Kuehn, Machell Avenue; Pauline
Selingo, - Overbrook Road; ‘from
Trucksville, Gladys Weyand, Knob
Hill; Mrs. Sylvia Wills, Hillcrest,
Shavertown.,
February 20: Shavertown, Selina
Bilbow; Dallas, Helen Booker,
Machell Avenue; Florence Crump,
Yeager Avenue; Lake Township;
Emil Lingertot, Shawanese; John
Panco, Sandy Beach.
“If you want to know why some
hometown boys go far, look at their
home towns.”—Harold Coffin.
Federal Deposit
® Shavertown
|
|
|
|
to Shavertown Methodist Church,
l its WSCS, and to the Eastern Star.
| Mrs. William J. Thomas,
| town; a brother, Howard Mathers,
| of Forty Fort; four grandchildren
| and one great-grandson.
Mis. Alice G. Rogers
| To Be Buried Friday
| ville, who died late Tuesday night
| at the Hillcrest Convalescent Home,
ville on Decernber 22, 1881, a daugh-
i
DALLAS
Junior High
NEWS
JOANNE HADSALL
Wrestling candidates are working
hard. The following boys were listed
by Coach Cathrall, as those showing
promise: John Brominski, Jerry
Goble, Tommy Lee, Charles Higgs,
Lou Isaacs, Fred Gosart, Bradley
Klimaszewski,
The cafeteria staff celebrated the
birthday of Mrs. Veitch on Wednes-
day, January 4.
Qur Christmas Dance, held on
Wednesday, December 23, was a
great success. Everyone enjoyed the
music provided by the Jay Dees.
Chaperones and guests were: Mr.
Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. Baron, Mr. and |
Mrs. Brominski, Mr. and Mrs. Wool-
bert, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs, Henwood, Mr.
and Mrs.Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Wright
Mrs. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Malpass.
Santa Claus was played by Mr. Mal-
pass. The decorations for the dance
consisted of red and green]
streamers, tissue paper snowflakes
along ‘the wall, a nativity scene at
one end of the gymnasium, and a
gaily decorated tree.
A Christmas program was presen-
ted to the student body in Assembly
Thursday, December 22. The reading
of the Christmas story in the Bible,
the Lords Prayer, and pledge to the
flag, led by Peggy Flemming, opened
the program. John Farley was the
announcer. The band played a march
to which the majorettes twirled, and
several carols. The following girls
from section 9-5 sang Christmas !
carols in French, accompanied by
Marsha Sowden: Tessie QCushner,
Diane Duffy, Margaret Lawson,
and Donald Darrel. {1
Diane Pope, Karen Walk, Charlyn
Ell, Janet Roberts, Bille Jo Brice, Jo
j Hayes, Lynn Hughes, Bonnie James,
Paula ‘Scott, Carol Remley, Linda
“Born is Jesus, the Infant King”,
“IT saw Mommy Kissing Santa
Claus”, ‘Silent Night”, and ‘We
Wish You a Merry Christmas”. The
last was taught to the student body
by Mrs. Woolbert. Two solos were
played, one by Kenneth Higgins and
the other by Bradley Earl. Kenneth
played a trumpet solo, “O Holy
Night”, accompanied by Karen Walk.
Bradley played an accordian solo,
“Winter Wonderland” and ‘Silver
Be
The 1960 to 1961 Junior High
School basketball schedule is as fol-
lows:
Tues., Jan. 10 - Larksville-H-4:00
Fri., Jan. 13 - Lake-Leman-H-4:00
| Mon., Jan. 16 - Tunkhannock-A-3:00
| Mon., Jan, 23 - W. Pittston-H-4:00
Fri. Jan. 27 - Swoyersville-H-4:00
Tues., Jan. 31 - W. Pittston-A-3:30
Tues., Feb. 7 - Larksville-A-3:30
Fri., Feb. 10 - Lake-Lehman-A-4:00
Mon., Feb. 13 - Tunkhannock-A-3:30
Tue., Feb. 21 - Swoyersville-A-3:30
The clothing drive to collect
| clothes for needy people was very
successful. The students of the
Junior High School collected many
bags and boxes of wearable cloth-
ing. The following Student Council
members helped pack the garments
i at the Dallas Borough School on
December 11: Peggy Flemming,
Karen Walk, Joanne Hadsall, Carl
Kaschenbach, John Farley, and
| Mike Jones. Twenty-two boxes and
| forty-three bags were packed.
| Approximately one ton of clothing
was. collected.
Services Tomorrow For
Mrs. Minnie Coolbaugh
Mrs. Minnie Coolbaugh, 77, died |
| early Tuesday morning at her home |
| in 'Shavertown.
| conducted tomorrow at 11 a. m. by,
| Rev. Robert D. Yost from the Snow- |
| don Funeral Home, Kingston, fol- |
Services will be |
lowed by burial at Fern Knoll.
Mrs. Coolbaugh passed quietly |
{away in her sleep, dying as she
had wished to die, in her own bed
and among her own surroundings,
| without alien hands ministering to
| her needs.
ook great pride in being self-suf-
She was a woman who |
| ficient. Until ill health dictated |
| surgery a year ago she had never |
| been ill in her life.
She was ‘a native of Wilkes-Barre,
| daughter of the late John and Rose |
| Whitney Mathers.
| years she lived in Shavertown. Her
For the past 38
husband died in 1948. She belonged
She iz survived by a daughter,
Shaver-
Mrs. Alice G. Rogers, 79, Trucks-
will be buried tomorrow afternoon
in Cedar Crest Cemetery. Rev.
Grove Armstrong, pastor of Trucks-
ville Free Methodist Church, will
conduct services at 2 from the Wil-
liams: Funeral Home.
* ‘Friends may call this evening.
Mrs. Rogers was born in Trucks-
ter of the late James D. and Mary
Ann Perrego. She resided in Trucks-
ville all her life. She was a mem-
ber of Trucksville Free Methodist
Church, its Women’s Missionary
Society. and Adult Bible Class.
Surviving are harks Jutand, Frank,
{
)
Birnstock, Jacqueline Churey, June |
Rowett, Betty Jane Cyphers, and |
Gail Rumbaugh. Mrs. Woolbert is |
the French teacher. These girls sang !
SECTION A — PAGE 3
be held at Beaumont Inn on Februe
ary 25.
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
Roland Spencer was installed as ‘The: best way to get a Walt
Stephens, Mrs. Harvey Averrett, | president and Thomas Landon as your hands , iil 2 Bn off
Binghamton; Mrs. Dana Dimmick, | vice president at the meeting of
East Branch, N. Y., and Raymond | Kunkle Fire Company held in the | mu. only P. Ivanian, . James
Perrego, Huntsville; also four grand- | Fire Hall on January 6. Other of- | Bate Y on Pe J of
children. ; ficers: secretary, Russell Transue | the United States, named his home
rari ttt Jr., treasurer, Basil Frantz Fire | iw
: : 4 y : : Lancaster, Pennsylvan ‘Wheat-
“About the only two things a child | Chief, Fred Dodson, Assistant Fire 5 She ter e of its NR tion i
will share willingly are communic- | Chief, Corey Besteder, Trustee, Ar- grainfields. His home, much the
thur Tredinnick. same as it was when he lived there,
Plans were made for the sixth |is open to the public.
annual banquet of the Company to
daughters, Mrs. Chappell, Lela
Re Washington. oF °c yi | Roland Spencer Heads
William M. Berry, St. Petersburg, | Kunkle Fire Company
Fla.; brothers and sisters, Russell
Perrego, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Arthur
able diseases and his mother’s age.”
The Wall Street Journal.
Of all the money a man may earn and spend in a life-
time . . . the most lasting satisfaction comes from the
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See this lovely
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KINGSTON TOWNSHIP
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Whitesell's Feature: ~~ You Receive These Benefits
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Gypsum Sheathing
Rock Lath-Plaster
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Weatherstripped
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¥ Grade Marked
Framing Lumber
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This means your home has fully insulated sidewalls and ceiling for your
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Full Basement
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THE PROPERTY NEATENER! Not only does it keep the car clean but
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; Res” ROUTE ER jo] HARVEYS LAKE HIGHWAY i Ts