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"DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Misericordia To
Give Honorary
Degree Of LLD
Mother Bernardine,
RSM Receives Honor
- At Graduation May 28
Sister Mary (Celestine, R.S.M.,
President of College Misericordia,
has announced that the College will
award its first honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws to Mother Bernar-
dine, R.S.M., General Councilor and
former Mother General of the Relig-
us Sisters of Mercy of the Union
in‘the United States, at graduation
ceremonies on Sunday evening, May
28, at the Irem Temple. Sister Celes-
tine explained that this special honor
will be given to Mother Bernardine
for her outstanding work in educat-
ion,
fare.
As Mother General of the Sisters
of Mercy, 1941-1953; Mother Ber-
nardine founded the Hospital Insti-
tute of the Union of Sisters of.
Mercy in the U.S.; the national
educational conferences held annu-
ally by that group; and the extended
sister formation program.
{An Alumna of Catholic University
of | America, Mother Bernardine ser-
ved as teacher and administrator in
the schools conducted by the Sis-
ters of Mercy of the Cincinnati Prov-
ince. For thirty years she has been
assigned to the Sisters of Mercy
Keneralate in Bethesda, Maryland.
SLEEPING
BAGS
36” x 70”
| IDEAL FOR
| BOY scouts
EXCITINGLY
NEW!
ERAT
i REG. 813.
| ow $5.95
Lewis - Luncan
SPORTING GOODS
LIE
CARRE
Narrows Shopping
Center
sea
Kingston
administration, and social wel-.|
There she has served as Assistant
General, 1929-41; Mother General,
1953-59; General Councilor since
1959. During the last six years
Mother Bernardine has assisted in
planning and furnishing the new
Generalate and in founding the St.
Maurice School for Special Education
at the Géneralate.
Heads Engineers
GUSTAV A. KABESCHAT
Gustav A. Kabeschat, 2 Birch
Lane, Dallas, has been elected
President of Luzerne County Chap-
ter, Pennsylvania Society of Profes-
sional Engineers,
Mr. Kabeschat, a graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, is a member of the Educational
{ Council of M. I T.
| He served as an officer in the
United States Navy during World
War II and the Korean Conflict and
| he has had wide experience as a
| Construction Engineer and Manager
| throughout Northeastern United
| States and in Puerto Rico. He is
associated with the Raymon :R.
| Hedden Construction Company.
In a speech before the Luzerne
| County Chapter of Professional
Engineers on May 5, Mr. Kabeschat
| community
| emphasized the important responsi-
bility that local professional engin-
| eers have in improving professional
engineering climate in this commu-
nity. It is important . that this
and others become
| familiar with the engineering talent
that is available locally.
Register For lst. Grade
And Kindergarten
Children who will attend Kinder-
i garten in the Dallas School District
during the next school term, will be
registered - by their parents on Tues-
day, May 23, in the auditorium of
the Dallas Borough School from
9:30 AM. to 3:00 P.M.
Children will be admitted to
Kindergarten if they are five years
of age before February 1, 1962, un-
less there is a change in the present
School Code. ; :
Birth certificates and successful
vaceination certificates must be in
the hands of school authorities be-
fore enrollment,
(Children who will ‘attend first
grade in the Dallas School District,
but who have not attended our Kin- |
dergarten during the 1960-1961
school year, will be registered by
their parents Tuesday, May 23, in
the auditorium of the Dallas Borough
School. i
Children will be admitted to first
‘Harveys
All Incumbents
Are Nominated
Democrats Also Have
Full Strong Slate
Dallas Borough voters nominated
all incumbent Republicans, defeat-
ing Hanford Eckman, the single op-
ponent for any office.
Eckman, running for Borough
Council, lost out by 13 votes to
Grace Cave who had the smallest
number of votes for any incumbent
Councilman.
The vote for Council was Robert
Moore 300, Wilbur Davis 272, Grace
Cave 236, Eckman 223.
Other results were: Burgess, Tho-
mas Morgan 288; tax collector,
Arthur Dungey 360 (the high man
on ‘the ticket); constable Russell
Honeywell 343; Justice of the Peace,
Fred Jennings 268; auditor Walter
T. Rowett 271; judge of election
(north district) Hayden Richards
31; (south district) Arthur Miller
3; inspector of election (north dis-
trict) Florence Phillips 32; (south
district) Georgiana Welch 3.
Results: Democratic—Burgess,
Thomas Morgan 1 (write-in),
Thomas Morgan 1 (write-in), Rich-
ard Disque 3 (write-ins); tax col-
lector, Margaret McDermott :86;
council George Weale 72, J. Warren
Yarnell 81; George Cave 74; school
director at large,6 years, Wilton G.
Farrar 74; judge of election, north
district, John Nekrasz 40; judge of
election, south district, Mary erry
1; constable, Russell Honeywell 14
(write-in).
New Exchange
Has 800 Lines
Work Progresses On
>
Trucksville Exchange
Work is moving along on the
cellar and foundation for the new
Commonwealth Telephone Company
building on Lewis Street in Trucks-
ville, just off Harris Hill Road.
The new brick structure will be
an unattended office accommodat-
ing 800 lines to take care of present
and future growth in. that area.
The 30%x40 foot building will be
of attractive design and will be
larger than the one now in use at
Lake. Size will be
comparable with similar Common-
wealth offices in Millersville and
Penn Argyle.
From telephone subscribers point
of view, the new office will result
in some rate reductions for private
and business lines as well as some
party lines since they will no longer
have to pay mileage charges from
the Dallas central office,
The new office will eliminate the
need for new and larger cables from
the central office in Dallas to
Trucksville. |
Local advertisers agree that news-
paper advertising pays off more than
other medium. Last year they in-
vested over 3 times as much money
in newspapers as in all other
measured media combined.
grade if they are six years of age
before February 1, 1962. Birth cer-
tificates and successful vaccination
certificates must be in the hands of
school authorities before enrollment.
TRU-LIFE MODEL
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ppreciated. Without eharge,
qerp} send you a Tru-Life model
‘of the lightweight (1/8 oz.)
scontoured, new Acousticon
earing aid for an ear-level
‘wear-test at your leisure. A
colorless tube and tip convey
fround to the ear.
‘Fill in and mail coupon—today.
{Get your free Tru-Life model
of the Acousticon “PRIVAT-EAR",
WALLEY HEARING AID CENTER
: 461 Slocum Street
Swoyersville (Kingston), Pa.
i Telephone BU 8-1161
&
Se — —
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the few lightweight Acousticon ‘Privat-
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RIB END
27:
CUKES
GRAPEFRUIT
4 for
GAVYS
- SUPER MARKET
TRUCKSVILLE OR 4-716 :
ROUND STEAK
PORK ROAST SALE
12 Rolls TOILET
79:
LOIN END
49:
each 3c
(Pink or White)
29c
TissiE §]c
GAVY'S
MAIN HIGHWAY 8
TRUCKSVILLE
FREE DELIVERY
= ohne
| Anne
Judy Wright, Jo Ann Norrie, Rose-
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1961
Miss Frances Dorrance, former
librarian of Hoyt Library, and Miss | las, select books in the Children’s
Two Librarians Prepare Books For Fiesta
Mountain Memorial Library in Dal- | of the Fiesta in Public Square, |
Miriam Lathrop, librarian of Back | Annex for display at the Book Booth ) |
Ambulance Board To
Meet Sunday, 2 p.m.
The Dallas Community Ambu-
lance Board will meet Sunday at 2
in the Borough Building.
Recent calls included: May 11,
to Mercy Hospital. Crew, Harvey,
Bulford, May 12, Mrs. Frances
Sper], Linear, Nesbitt; crew, Shaffer,
Bulford.
May 16, Mrs. Myrtle Lavelle, Jos-
Crew, Titus, Bulford, Sheehan.
Date Set Forward
Board will meet June 6 instead of
June 13. There will be a special
meeting June 30, for
transacting business
closing of the fiscal
1961.
year 1960-
Sidney Mark, College Misericordia, |
eph Street, to General Hospital. |
I Wish To Thank
My Many Friends
In Kingston Township
i
For Their Vote Of
| Wilkes-BaYre, which starts this
afternoon and runs through Sunday. |
Dallas Junior High School
Presents Annual Spring Concert
The Dallas Junior High School, Bednar, (Cheryl Greenley,
Combined Chorus will present its | Nicols, Jean Burbier, Dianne Duffy, |
Barbara Houck, Jo Ann Tucker,
Mary Lou Hoover, Joyce Hughes,
Bargara Brown, Kathleen Maury,
Barbara Betz, Patsy Block, Nancy
Bobby Dolbear, James
| Nixon, ' Andy Lugar, Robert Graham,
solos and an accordion solo by Art Ronald Prutzman, Bill Roberts,
| Jeff Townsend, George Mahler,
Ondish. The Dallas Elementary will | {Jct Hardisky, David Balmer.
also sing a number of songs. |
Members of the Junior High |
School Chorus are Linda Casterline,
Barnes, Charlene Tiefer, |
annual spring concert on May 19,
1961, at the Dallas Junior High
School Auditorium at 8:00 pm. |
The Concert will consist of selec- | Gensgl,
tions by the combined
chorus, |
boys’ and girls’ ensemble groups, |
Dallas Kiwanis Has
Surprise Visitors
mary Zekas, Cheryl Parsons, Betsy J. Riley Fulmer, Governor of the |
|
Hopkins, Bebe Heidel, Debbie Pen- | Pennsylvania District of Kiwanis, |
man, Ann Woolbert, - Margaret |
Lawson, Susan Smith, Elva Costel- | | visited the Dallas Kiwanis Club at
lo, Peggy Reese, Carol Switzer, | its regular meeting last Wednesday |
Jean ‘Walters, Janet Kelley, Bon-|at Irem Country Club. Travelling |
nie Brobst, Paula Scott, Carol | with him was District Secretary |
Pickett, Janice Hanna, Sharon | Ted Brookheiser, - The unexpected |
Evans, Linda Tag, Alice | visit was part of an Inter-Club pro-
Reese,
Judy Bergstrasser, Martha Messick, | gram from Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis,
headed by president Jule Ayers.
Linda Parsons, Pat Baumann, Carol |
Accompaning president Ayers were |
Culver, Karen Rome, Eva Kozem-
chak, Jeri Jordan, Nancy Davis, first vice president Howard Potter,
Laurie Jenkins, Kathleen Purcell, | Robert Jones, and Warren Myers.
Linda Rowett, Janice Priebe, Karen | Ray Tag introduced his guest Ted |
Walk, Cindy Culver, Andrea Krim- | Gregory.
mel, Joan Phillips, Tessie Cushner, | Birthdays of Franklin Gager and |
Joan Ziegler, Kathy Joies, Joanne | Al Ackerson were noted.
Hadsall, Martha Messick, Lorraine! Ray Tag reported on progress of |
LEONARD'S GATEWAY SHOPPING
CENTER OPENED EVERY NIGHT
UNTIL Joclock......
SILA 10 Ly
FOR NC (INTL
: Rell LEC :
Give the Best for the Best
Part of His (or Her) Life!
3 a
$1.25 Weekly 75¢ Weekly
A dainty
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young man the young
lady graduate
. In life-
time guaran-
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graduating
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Hamilton will
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pleasure.
$1.00 Weekly $1.25 Weekly *
An unusually New and
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Matching ex-
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as \I Miia Vi i Jouselons
4
= DIAMONDS « WATCHES » GIFTS
ST ————
%
| the
Linda | for the first time; and president !
|
|
variety show, “By the Num-. Confidence In
| bers,” which is shaping up to be a!
| big success.
According Me The
Late news flashes: Al Ackerson
| was elected president of Concordia;
| Leo Jacobs became a grandfather | Republican Nomination
Robert Maturi lost his chimney
| during the recent hail storm. Says For
he’ll use cement instead of plaster | ’
Asse Justice-0f-The-Peace
Helpful sign at a muddy cross-road
| reads: Choose your rut carefully— |
| you'll be in it for the next 20 miles.
—The News
Bridgeville,
Frederick W. Anderson
|
Pa, |
|
Lake-Lehman Area Joint School |
purposes of §
incident to |
SECTION A — PAGE 3
Thomas C. Newman Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newman,
Main Street, Shavertown, have
announced the birth of their first
child, Thomas Clark Jr., at Nesbitt |
Hospital, May 3rd. z
Mrs. Newman is the former |
Beatrice Ell, daughter of Mr. and}
vertown. Mr. Newman is son of Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Newman, of Dallas.
STRAW
HATS
MAIN ST.
LUZERNE
DARING’S
“The Friendliest Store In Town’
OUR OWN DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT SMOKED MEATS
Chaice Westen ROUND STEAK Oi
| PORK LOINS
ALL BEEF
FRANKFURTERS
65:
i
RIB
LOIN
20: |
49:
LEAN, MEATY
CHOICE, MILKFED
GROCERIES
Whale White Potatoes
SPARE RIBS
VEAL CHOPS
PRODUCE
ae BANANAS
TOMATO JUICE 3 = 89c
Tr 3-8 CABBAGE
49:
89:
20.17¢c|
2h. 15¢
CUCUMBERS 3for 19¢ |
GRAPEFRUIT 4for 29¢
2 cans 21
Shur fine
Whole Kernal Corn
? cans 29
$1.
Van Camp i
PORK & BEANS
8 cans
“Shop Our Complete
SHURFINE LINE
Priced To Meeil
Your BUDGET’
CHARCOAL
10 Ib. BAG
6 9c
DARING’S
FAMOUS SALADS
® Baked Bean
® Macaroni
® Potato
® Cole Slaw
WATCH FOR OUR FORMAL OPENING
MAY 25 — 26-11
9 to 9
STORE HOURS
MON. — TUES. — WED. ---910 6
THURS. — FRI. — SAT. and SUNDAY
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY - DALLAS
oR 4-8481 |
Mrs. Harry Ell, Lehigh Street, Sha-