w Bl k hy 3 8 2 SE near ——— RS Car i ¥ iy —— a TI anna CL § red | ! | 1d } { | ALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA *reshly Stocked Farm Ponds n Danger Of Losing Fish Danger of suffocation to fish in rm ponds is brought out forcefully 7 Mrs. Ziba Smith, who saw hun- teds of fish gasping their last in sles chopped in the ice on Smith ond on Sunday. Pike, pickerel, perch, bass, and itfish, some of them mammoth -eeders heavy with roe, surged to \e surface when they saw the light 1d smelled the air after weeks of wkness under sixteen inches of ice ad a two-foot blanket of snow hich sealed off oxygen and inter- ith its manufacture by under- ater plant life. As the fish came up for air, they attened and died. Scooped out and ansported to fresh cold water in laundry tub, a few fish revived SE SLIGHTLY USED [Electric Hawaiian Guitar Outfit Fi {With Amplifier Complete $85.00 Jacobs Music Centre Center St. Main Highway SHAVERTOWN OR 5-1567 holdings, now reads 8 i sufficiently to give a final wriggle, then floated lifelessly. The Smiths scooped out bushels of dead fish. Once before, about twelve years ago, in a winter of similar sub-zero temperatures and heavy snows, they lost their planting of fish, and had to start all over again with stocking at their farm pond. It is a large pond, several acres in ex- tent, with enough depth to secem- ingly insure enough plant life and manufactured oxygen to carry fish over any normal winter weather. Mrs. Smith calls attention to the increasing number of farm ponds in the area, and the growing popularity of fish stocking. , Unless there is | some circulation to carry oxygen to the fish, she says, they. are in grave danger. Heavy snow and thick ice have sealed pond edges which normally are open. ' Devens Much Improved A. C. Devens, Lake Street, who | has been ill for many months, is so vastly improved that his staff of | nurses around the clock has been reduced to one nurse, and he is wel- coming visitors. The marquee on the movie theater, one of his Dallas for Sale” replacing a former sign, “Closed for the Season.” » . We Welcome Charge Accounts STOREWIDE ~ Semi-Annual : CLEARANC [© SALE a 0%, EXCEPT A FEW RESTRICTED ITEMS "MEN'S WEAR Established Since 1871 In The Narrows Shopping Center “This Building | Citizens Group Elects Officers Hears McCutcheon Fox, On Guidance Richard Demmy, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Better Schools announced that the next meeting of the group, scheduled for February 22 will continue the dis- cussion on guidance begun on January 18. The Study Committee, J. Warren Yarnal, Mrs. William Gritman, Mrs. Howard Welner, Mrs. Thomas Vernon, Mrs. Richard Demmy and Dr. Irwin Jacobs will meet shortly to continue worl on their report. Additional representatives from | community organizations have been | selected. They are: Dr. Irving Berger, ' Dallas Lions; R. E. Tag, Dallas Kiwanis; John R. Filar, College Misericordia; Morris Slater, Shaver- town PTA; Mrs. L. E. Jordan, Dallas Senior Women’s Club; Lester Hauck, Dallas Township PTA; : Laurence Kintzer, East. Dallas Methodist Church; John Zerbe, Shavertown Methodist Church; Robert Laux, | Back Mt. Protective Association. for a full term: Richard Demmy, chairman; Rev. Robert D. Yost, vice-chairman for programing; Mrs. Paul Rodda vice-chairman for public relations; and Mrs. James #Anspach- er, secretary. ’ The program = January 18 was | directed by Mr. Yarnal, who pre- | sented Miss Patricia Fox, elementary guidance director, and «= George | McCutcheon, secondary guidance | director, who discussed the guidance 1 | program now being developed in the | Dallas District Schoals, } Miss Fox explained that guidance on the elementary level is aimed | toward spotting potential problems | with testing to help the teacher to | plan suitable work - for all the | children, She emphasized that | guidance people do not substitute | for parents and teachers who have | direct and —continuing contact with | the children, but act as a bridge | from teacher to teacher through the | first seven years of school. Miss Fox reported that the largest | single project undertaken through | her office has been development of | a basic cumulative record form, | which will in time, as records are | correlated year by year, provide a | picture of the true needs of the, | children, and thus assist in curricu- | lum planning. These records are | then made available to the Junior | High School. {| On the toners level | McCutcheon explained the use of | testing of ability, achievement and | interests along ‘with interviewing, | to assist all students in choice of {study and eventual. career. | those who are college bound he | emphasized that marks are the real | clue to the total story about any | partieular student when applica- | tion for college’ is made. = Next | in importance are College Board | Examination results, other ‘achieve- | ments and specialized tests. | Follow- -ups with our students now in college have indicated ' their | | weaknesses in preparation.: Current- ly this is producing the ‘proposed | | addition of an English Composition | course in the High School. Mr. McCutcheon and Miss Fox | agreed that among our needs are | ways to honor academic stars’ as | we do athletic stars in order to make | intellectual aclilevement as Sochly AT YOUR SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS SERVIGENTER MAIN HIGHWAY — DALLAS — junction Routes 309-113 LHOUR ~ TOWING bi SE RVICE ORCHARD 4-457( CLYDE BIRTH - Owner OFFICIAL AAA The Committee reelected officers | members from Berwick attended the | meeting. 1 Mr. For | S7atTion | ol .manJr., and. in choosing wisely their prep- THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961 Winners Get Antique Car Club Awards Gould Presides At Club Meeting In Scranton Greater Wilkes-Barre Antique Car Club held its monthly meeting at | the home of Daniel Gardner, 1545 Penn Avenue, Scranton, on Wednes- day, January 18, with President Mil- ford Gould presiding. Trophies were presented by A. J. SordoniJr., to the cars judged best at the Annual Side-Curtain Tour, | which took place December 10. First place was awarded to M.E. Gould of Dallas for his 1931 Chrysler Roadster. Second prize was awarded to Ber- nard Boback of Wilkes-Barre for his 1931 Model “A” Ford Roadster. Third prize went to A.J. Sordoni, Jr., for his 1939 Packard. A small plaque was presented to each member who drove his antique car on the Side-Curtain Tour. | Four members from Stroudsburg | of the Lehigh Valley region and four | co-chairman. tine, Verdon Rustine, and John Hard, Stroudsburg; Gordon Derr, Blooms- i Louis Pahler, Vernon Johnson, , William Butcher of Wilkes- Pe Joseph Azat, Lawrence Pitt- inger, and John Harvey of Kingston; Bernard B o b a ¢ k, Wilkes-Barre; John Stroke, Tunkhannock; David Edwards, Jack Sordoni, Rutkowski, Forty Fort; Dale Oney of Harvey's Lake; Edward Ditlow, Bhavertown; | Durland Edwards, Forty Fort; Mil- ford Gould and Lambert Swingle of Dallas; and Daniel Gardner, Jr.; of Scranton. The next meeting of the Greater Wilkes-Barre Antique Car Club will be held on February 15, in the King- | ston area. Altar And Rosary To Welcome New Members Gate of Heaven Altar and Rosary Society will hold a reception for new members Sunday, February 5, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Francis A. Kane, moderator, will officiate. Mrs. Leo Mohen is chairman of membership, with Mrs. George Ar- zente, Jr., newly installed president, Assisting with the drive are Mary Weir, Marie Theve- non, Mesdames Clifford Burkhardt, William Henninger, William Wasser, At the close of the business meet- ing a social hour was held by Dr. and | Mrs. Gardner. All members inspected | Dr. ‘Gardner’s fine collection of an- | tique cars, including a Rolls-Royce, a Franklin, 'a Ford Model-T Station Wagon, Hupmobile Roadster, a Ford Model-A Station Wagon, and a Buick Roadster, All members found the oars to be very interesting. After the inspection of Dr. Gard- ner's antique cars, a buffet luncheon was served. Members of the Antique Car Club in attendance were: Len Troy and Dr. Dan Gardner of Scranton; Tony Koveleski from Scranton; Witt New- and Harry Lyons, Clark | Summit; Bill Vaughn, Wayne Sorber | | of Berwick; Forrest Bonser, Carl Rus- | attractive. They emphasized that | guidance’’ has no authority but | rather is a tool to be used by parents | and children in solving the learning problems ‘through the school years, | aration for adulthood. GIVE You May Win Valentine tine Heart — filled with urious chocolates, and Lark! Yes, we're givin and choose a Schrafft's WIN A Lark OR 4- 3888. WIN HER HEART a In Schrafft's 100th Anniversary - This year, be sure to make it a Schrafft's Valen- Studebaker Lark 2-door Station Wagons in Schralit's huge 100th Anniversary Valentine Contest. So, hurry, get complete contest details, 10 STUDEBAKER Lark, 2-DOOR STATION WAGONS GIVEN FREE Get your entry blank at . EVANS REXALL DRUG STORE “Prescription Plivmecy’ | John Kaschak, Martin McEnrue, J. Warren Yarnel, Charles Glawe, Paul | Gates, Joseph Wentzel, Leo Chase, Jerome Gruver, Ignatius Gallagher, John Yalick, Willard Whalen, John Elenchik, George Stolarick, Robert Lavelle, Matt Evans, Ray McDonald, Leo Mohen. Mrs, Joseph Drust is publicity chairman. Mrs. Ted Popielarz will preside at a short business meeting, and a L social hour will follow. Bounty For Fredators Pennsylvania Game Commission announces Saturday, October 7, as opening of the archery season, and continues bounties on Breda $4 for foxes, $5 for horned owls... ‘Branch Office Closed Automatic Heating Sales and Service for Anthra-Flo and Oil-Flo | has closed its office on Memorial Highway, Shavertown, and moved to the main building in Trucksville, Dallas Engineers, at Hillside. HER A Lark, Too, Contest the world’s most lux the chance to win a g away. 10 beautiful Heart from our faob- ulous Valentine collection . . . SHAVERTOWN y Richard | and Charles Hartley, | SECTION A —PAGE 3 Of all the money a man may earn and spend in a lifetime . . . the most lasting satisfaction comes from the expenditures on his home! SEE THIS LOVELY OMPACT HOM designed for up-to-the-minute living for the entire family — BUILT IN — “MIDWAY MANOR” Weatherstripped Windows Grade Marked Framing Lumber Storm Doors Full Basement 0il Fired Hot Water Heat Carport Bath Kitchen = Floor Plan Wiring Whitesell's Feature; Aluminum Siding Gypsum Sheathing Rock Lath-Plaster Comfort Conditioned Full House-Power Completely Finished You Receive These Benefits Aluminum, covered with baked on enamel gives you corrosion resistant, stainless and blister proof siding. It stays looking new, lasts longer and saves you money. Gypsum sheathing is rigid, fireproof and air tight.” A plus factor in your new home. The color is mixed in the plaster for beauty and durability—also fire- proof for your safety. J This means your home has fully insulated sidewalls and ceiling for your comfort and to save you many heating dollars each year, Wood windows weatherstripped with aluminum for beauty and com- fort (no drafts). A built in plus factor. You can be sure if it’s grade marked. Protect your exterior doors and save heating dollars each year. Plenty of light and ventilation, a restful room for work, a place for the children to play . . . wonderful for storage. Basement windows are weatherstripped. Clean, quiet and efficient. Plenty of heat and hot water when you need it. No blowing dust or lint . . . no noisy fans . . . no unsightly blocky radiators to hide. You'll have FULL FREEDOM IN DECORATING. Three Wheeler's Paradise: custom built for the outdoor play pen ., . § plus outside storage area for lawn equipment als Your modern bathroom has ceramic tile walls in the tub area. Tile wipes clean . « . just like a plate . ; « and keeps its rich eolor and sparkle forever, wash THE CONVERSATION KITCHEN, designed for family talk over coffee and cake . . . Counter tops of decorative Formica «+ + SO EASY TO KEEP CLEAN, ; al Rais wo. NEBR WN rc —temimien. 3 bedrooms, livingroom with lovely bow window, kitchen and dining area, bath, full basement with play room area. Full house power wiring means an abundance of electrical outlets for your convenience. You may rearrange furniture anytime and any way you wish . .. you have NO LIGHTING PROBLEMS. An adequate ser- vice for any electrical appliance you may have or buy in the future. This home is completely finished inside; driveway and landscaping will be completed when weather permits. No hidden extras . . . dozens of built in features at no extra cost. Large lot in desirable community, paved streets, adequate public water supply. valuable as time goes on. AR. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers