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* Workmen At New
cold days.
where it is colder inside the building
than outside, one of the workmen is
hos
| fe
|=
2» a a a
High School
Hampered By Frigid Weather
Workmen at the new Delos High
‘School are thawing out frozen fin-
- gers at portable kerosene heaters in
the gymnasium wing section these
In the classroom area,
solving the problem of keeping
warm by wearing padded Chinese
underwear, which gives him an over-
stuffed and cherubic look, but keeps
“him from freezing. He says he
learned that stunt in, Korea.
i is going forward
r difficulties, but it is going
oo a.
With auditorium and gymnasium
spaces, separated by a concrete
stage, stretching vastly in both direc-
tions from the middle, and now
under roof and with side walls en-
closing it, it is possible to see what
a mammoth structure the new sen-
ior high school is going to be.
Foundation for high bleachers is
already in place. Light streams
through windows high under the
roof.
‘Workmen are dwarfed by the size
of the wing.
In the classroom section, rooms
are not yet separated from the rest
of the space, but the location of par-
titions is marked out. Both class-
room sections, surrounding an open
court, give on the library.
~The hill on which the school is
rising, is higher than those on which
College Misericordia and Dallas Jun-
ior High School are located. The
library wing looks down upon both
schools. John Jeter, Dallas Borough
engineer, looking up the altitude on
at 1280 feet, with the height rising
to 1300 on the higher ground behind
the school. ~
Frank Jackson Instructs Club
In Identification Of Trees
Frank Jackson was host to the
Bird Club on Saturday. With
‘temperatures in the forties, the day
was fine for the outdoor hike to
identify trees.
+ Mr. Jackson has a wide variety
of trees on his rocky hillside at
Harveys Lake. He showed members
to distinguish between species
bybark and structure, then took
them indoors to view specimens of
nuts, and observe birds at the
feeders.
‘The pileated Woooouiis was not
me, but members saw the oak
e had been working on. Some
at,
tree
of the trees listed included June-
berry, pepperidge, catalpa, tulip,
Main Highway
LEAN
MEATY
6 to 8 Ih.
Average
Smoked
yellow poplar, shagbark, shellbark,
pignut, leather tree, Norway spruce,
beech, hemlock, white oak, bass-
wood, black birch, butternut, cu-
cumber.
Frank pointed out the spot where
his treasured yellow ladyslippers
bloom each spring, among the rocks
on the hillside.
Members who gathered at the
Jackson home were: Mrs. Arnott
Jones, Mrs. Verna Weaver, Mrs.
William James, Rev. George Deishee,
| John Conrad, Mrs. Elizabeth Daven-
port, Stewart Ferguson, Edwin
‘Johnson, Basil ‘Nichols, Ronnie
‘Naveen and Terry Baltimore, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Pierce Jr.
C
£ oLB.
the geodedic survey map, places it |
Passes State Boards
ALTA LOU HALL RN
Alta Lou Hall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Hall, Shavertown,
had ‘successfully completed her
State Board requirements for Penn-
sylvania State Registry of Nurses.
Miss Hall graduated from Episco-
pal Hospital School of Nursing in
Philadelphia last June, completed
her student requirements in
September, and has since that time
been a member of the nursing staff,
assigned to obstetrics. p
Alta Lou attended Shavertown
elementary school, and graduated
from Wyoming Seminary in 1957.
To be a nurse has been her ambi-
tion since childhood.
The western state of Wyoming
received its, name from Wyoming
Valley in Pennsylvania. : The name
is thought to be derived from an |
meadows or plains’.
OR 4-7161
A and AA
was informed January 3 that she!
CHUCK ROAST
(BLADE)
CENTER CUTS
Caldwell Consistory
Club Meets Next Week
Elmer Major, ‘president of the
Caldwell Club of Wilkes-Barre and
Greater Wyoming Valley, announces
that it will hold its first meeting of
the new year in the cabaret room
of Irem Temple on Wednesday eve-
ning, January 125, at’ 7:30.
Open to all members of Caldwell
Consistory and Master Masons, the
meeting will feature filmed high-
lights of the 1960 World Series pro-
cured through the Playground Asso-
ciation.
Brief talks will also be given by
Thomas G. Black, Field Inspector of
Social Security Administration, and
Joseph Dougherty, Claims Super-
visor, Bureau of Unemployment
Security. 4
Officers of Consistory from
Bloomsburg and Catawissa will out-
line plans for the Spring Reunion to
be held at the Cathedral in Blooms-
burg in May.
Refreshments will be served.
Elmer Eggert is chairman.
Future Teachers Attend
Tea At Hotel Sterling
The officers and senior members
of the Lake-Lehman Area Future
Teachers of America attended the
tea given by the Delta Kappa Gam-
ma, ‘an international honorary
society of women teachers, at Hotel
Sterling recently.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, northeastern
representative of Pennsylvania
Future Teachers of Ameri ica was the
speaker.
Those attending were: Lehman
Building: Gloria Long, Nancy Dra-
piewski, Helen Sidler, John Landis,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961
Michael Yurko, Dean Long. Lake
Building: Beverly Lord, Eileen Cris- |
pell, Jacquelyn Ruff, Kay Williams, |
Stephen Arendt, Thomas Field. They |
were accompanied by Miss Jessica |
! Building.
Legion Is Planning Gay Nineties
Program For Saturday, January 28
Daddow-Isaacs Post 672 and its
Auxiliary will hold a “Gay Nineties
Night,” Saturday, January 28, at
the Post home.
Commander William O’Brien has
appointed Dick Staub as general
chairman, Ed. Buckley and Marty
McEnrue will have charge of the
entertainment and have secured
some fine talent for the night.
Refreshments will be in charge of
Jim Davenport, Les Fink and George
Cave. Ham and Cabbage will be the
bill of fare. Other members of the
committee are: Wayne King, Herb
Dreher, Tom Kane, Dick Fuller,
Rowland Spencer, Tom Reese and
Bernard McDermott.
Novelties, hats and entertainment
like Grandpa used to enjoy will
promise a good time for all. :
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the committee.
Emma Henning, president of the
Auxiliary, will appoint her commit-
tee at the Auxiliary meeting at
8 P.M., at the Post home.
Back Mountain Women Assist
At City YWCA Open House Day
Several women from the steering
committee of the Back Mountain
YWCA Homemaker's Holiday pro-
gram, were hostesses at Open House
in the Wilkes-Barre YWCA Jan-
uary 12, when an overflowing
crowd attended sessions all day to
participate in program and view
classes in progress. Mrs. Carl
Hontz, Mrs. Ward Jacquish, Mrs.
Robert Hughes, Mrs. William King
and Mrs. Harry Carson were on
duty there at various times through-
out the day.
One of the features of the day's
program was a musical reading,
“My Fair Lady’, presented by Mrs.
Abner Millard, Mrs. Franklyn Dy-
mond and Mrs. Thomas Hughes,
residents of the Back Mountain
area and prominent in YWCA ac-
tivities. :
Residents in this area are cordial-
ly invited to participate in the new
program beginning February 2 in
the Wilkes-Barre YWCA. Several
Indian expression meaning “great | Thomas, faculty sponsor at the Lake | courses which cannot be given in
| the Back Mountain program for lack
Take Advantage Of These Bargain Specials
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SNOW-WHITE
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30: 2 HEADS FOR
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our NEW YEAR RESOLUTION:
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TRUCKSVILLE
FREE
Delivery
bility by terror.
here. They include
swimming, ‘water - babies”,
slip covers,
accompanied by
the pool. Other courses of inter-
est to homemakers will be sewing
fundamentals, tailoring,
work, rug making,
Victor C. Diehm
Addresses Kiwanis
Dallas Kiwanis Club heard Victor |
C. Diehm, general manager and |
president of Hazleton radio station |
WAZL last Wednesday evening 2h
Irem Country Club.
Mr. Diehm, past governor of oe
Pennsylvania district and of Division
15, took as his topic, “It’s Fun to
Live in America,” emphasizing the
necessity for following the Golden |
| Rule.
Two
one from the Greater Wilkes Barre
| Industrial Fund.
| A joint meeting of Dallas Kiwanis,
| Dallas Rotary, Dallas School Board,
| was announced for January 26 at
| Dallas Junior High School, to hear |
| Dr. Robert Mellman, school super-
| intendent, and John Zerbe, in a
| recreation.
Frank ' Mathers
guest, Robert Duffy of Philadelphia:
Reinstatement of James L. Brown,
and application for membership of
| Leo P. Jacobs, past president of
| Nanticoke Kiwanis, were approved |
| January 4.
‘McKensie Family Will
‘Move To Kansas City
The Samuel McKensies are moving
to Kansas City, Missouri, where Mr.
McKensie is affiliating himself with
the Gustin-Bacon Company, manu-
facturers of fibre glass materials.
| Mr, McKensie, with Hess Goldsmith
| in the fibre glass weaving division,
| the Kansas City firm, teaching the
| employees. 3
| Mr. McKensie, resident of Main
| Street, Dallas for almost ten years,
is a vestryman at Prince of Peace
Episcopal Church, and vice chairman |
| of Republican District 6.
| He is leaving early next week to
| assume control of his division, after |
having flown by jet plane to make |
an inspection and a decision. . Hess
Goldsmith is moving from Wilkes-
Barre.
McEnrue Is Named
Leading Agent
| Martin McEnrue has been named |
ing Kingston district agent for 1960. |
Mr. McEnrue’s achievement was |
| Jones, head of the district. He said |
| Mr. McEnrue’s total sales of $470,-
| 000 of all types of Prudential in- |
| surance, with annual premiums of |
$8,900, topped those of all other
agents in the Kingston district.
Mr. McEnrue has been a member
of Prudential’s Kingston staff since
1959.
Mr.
move back to Dallas shortly.
' Lake Louise Cow Is
Fifth High In Breed
A new record placing fifth in fat
| highest of the Guernsey breed in
her class has just been completed by
the registered. cow, Lake Louise
Faithful Royale, a senior two year-
old, owned and bred by Raymond
| Goeringer, Lake Louise Farm, Dallas.
| “Royale,” produced 14,730 pounds
| of milk and 743 pounds of fat in
| 305 days on two times daily milk-
ing.
production. “Royale”
| 16, 770 pounds of milk and 770
| pounds of fat, made as a six year- |
in the 365 - BX division and |
| old,
{ met calving requirements. “Royale”
| was sired by Lake Louise King’s
| Royal.
| The record of this cow was super-
| vised during the test period by Penn- |
| sylvania State University.
|Nawre In The Raw
Marge Stout saw a Cooper Hawk
{ pinning a starling in her yard at
| Holcomb Grove last
remains. Not another bird in sight |
except one sparrow at the bird |
feeder, frozen into complete immo-
Mathers Deed
Land To Firemen
Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Mathers,
Knob Hill, have deeded all of the
land on the east side of Carverton
| Road used by Trucksville Fire Com-
pany to the Fire Company.
Atty. James L. Brown and John
T. Jeter contributed their services
toward running the lines, searching
the title and preparing the deed.
This was announced at the annual
meeting of the company Friday
night.
Chief Vougt Long also gave a re-
port on fire calls from December 1,
1959 to December 1, 1960 a period
during which the company answered
SECTION A — PAGE 3
25 alarms, ag follows:
Brush fires, 17; house fires 2;
automobiles 3; wash road 1, out-ofe
town assistance 2.
Value of homes saved was $26,-
000 with a loss of only $1,000. Value
of cars saved $10,000 with an esti-
mated loss of $10. Total value of
property saved $34,500.
Coin cards for the collection of
funds for the present year will be
distributed, February 6 by Mr. Long
and a committee of five others.
Ladies Auxiliary will be enter-
tained at the February meeting.
Stereotyped plates were used for
mary years in book printing before
they were used in newspaper pro-
duction.
of facilities, might interest women |
the |
swim class for pre-school children |
their mothers in |
needle- |
chair caning, |
candlecraft, hooked and poked rugs. |
speakers will be on the |
program January 25, at Irem Coun- |
try Club, one from the YMCA, and |
| discussion on proposed community |
presented his |
| will have an executive position with |
| technique of loom weaving to new |
| the Prudential Insurance Co.'s lead- |
announced today by Douglas J.|
McEnrue is building a new |
home on Park Street and expects to
and milk production among the 10 |
This purebred cow was bred for |
is classified |
| Very Good. Her dam, Lake Louise |
| Princess Royale, has a record of |
Thursday, |
carrying it to a vacant field and |
leaving ten minutes later with the |
{
|
|
|
|
| can make to your home!
11
1
| Name ....
| i Address
|
i
\
| Average bathroom installation requires
10 days; during this time Whitesell
| Bros. workmen keep inconvenience atl
a minimum! Everything new! All new
fixtures, tile walls, your choice of floor
covering, modern lighting. A new bath-
room is the greatest improvement you
“Installment financing
easiest way to build personal
assets and acquire the durable
goods that will enable you to
enjoy the better things in life!”
Please Give Me Free Estimates
® ® 06 es et ses ese ss eon
{ HITESEL BROS.
DALLAS, PA. i
I am Interested in: OR 1-1961
i {] Kitchen [7] New Home [] Painting i
| [] Finished [[] Modernization [|] Aluminum |
Attic [] Patio Storm
| [] Garage {_] Bathroom Windows |
[] Carport [] Roofing {"] Fences
| {] Adding Room [] Aluminum [] General |
I [] Siding Awnings Repairs ]
[] Finished [] Heating [] Pleasure Pool
| Basement |
NO DOWN
PAYMENT!
5 YEARS
TO PAY...
When Whitesell Brothers
install your lovely new
BATHROOM
| — STEP UP TO QUALITY —
Monthly
payments
as low as
$19.50
is the
For More Information — Mail Coupon or
Call Collect - Dallas - OR 4-167
Estimates given with absolutely no obligation
Open, i ‘ery Day Bicior Sligo A. M. -53 P.M. ge hg
by
.