~ Home:Making room has come up out
g of the basement and is now located
The most modern of equipment
has been installed, with the main
; at Dallas Junior High School the
color scheme of robin’s egg blue,
highlighting kitchen islands.
It is a room to inspire any Junior
on the first floor, to theright of the
ee entrance.
eK 70 SCH(
SPECIALS
FROM 'E]
Back M#¥’s..Only
———— TTT, _
Le Sweaters
Plain Skirts
i Panis
BOYS 0riGIRLS ~ a
\ UNIFORM
PANTS 50c JUMPERS 65¢
DRY CLEANER
For Lads and Lasses
Heading To Classes — Their
Clothes Must Pass The Test
Be it SKIRTS or SWEATERS
PANTS or UNIFORMS
DRY CLEANING IS THE BEST
Davis Cleaners
Memorial Highway Trucksville
(aes to rolling out flaky pie-crusts
or. learning to adapt a pattern to
a twenty-two inch waist and a knee-
length: skirt. i
Downstairs “is the former Home-
Making room, cabinets and kitchen
equipment has been left in place
for use of the teachers, refrigerator
and stove hdly Placed for a quick
‘snack:
Another compli kitchen unit
remains in thercafeteria section, for
| use of organizations such as the
PTA. Until it has been demon-
strated that a central kitchen at
the new high school will be com-
pletely satisfactory for distribution
of food to all schools, it is felt the
part of wisdom to keep a complete
emergency kitchen in operating con-
dition.
‘When classroom space became a
problem some time ago, one end of
the’ cafeteria was partitioned off to
provide space for an extra class-
room. With remodelling of the build-
ing, to: accommodate junior high
school students only, this partition
has been removed, and the cafeteria
is once more available for its entire
length, with an exit door and an
entrance, to eliminate traffic jams.
The ‘principal's office has been
| enlarged to give John Rosser much
i
| cloudy in some sections,
needed space.
On the second floor, the art room
has been fitted with a sink for
| washing of brushes, and for con-
| venience of students studying water
| color painting.
GOING FISHIN?
The hot, sticky weather of “Dog
Days” plagued fishing generally
although tooler upstate! counties
continue to report good action.
Musky specialists find Erie area still
producing. Lower Susquehanna,
offered
| better than average bass, walleye,
catfish, carp, catches. Field men
|. continue to report plenty of trout
| competition. Most anglers
streams, little
concen-
throughout state
| trating on evening fishing during
| typical muggy August days; more
| of same predicted for week end.
| Supervisor H. Clair Fleeger
Northeast Regional Fish Warden
de-
| clared streams low and clear, water
| temps 62 - 78 degrees. N. Branch
| Susquehanna (Bradford), Chemung
| above normal, slightly cloudy. Sus-
normal
reported
quehanna (Susquehanna)
| but muddy. Some lakes
Clyde Birth’s
AT THE wy”
OR 4 511
DALLAS ESSO SERVICENTER
ROUTE #309 and #118
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961
Watking Asks Court To
Set Aside Ordinance
Constitutionality of a Dallas
Borough ordinance prohibiting the
parking of any trailer on any tract
of land owned by any person within
the municipality was attacked last
Tuesday by Ernest E. Watkins,
Machell Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Watkins are owners
of property with a frontage of 318
feet on Machell Avenue and a depth
of more than 600 feet improved
with a dwelling. According to their
petition, they have made arrange-
ments for purchase of a mobile
home at a price of $5,500 to $6,500
with the intention of placing it at
the rear of their home about 350
feet from Machell Avenue, on a
permanent foundation with patio and
aluminum awnings and equipped
with electric and water service, sep-
tic tank for waste and oil heat for
year around occupancy.
Since making arrangements for
purchase and construction of the
unit, Mr. Watkins learned of the
existance of the ordinance passed
December 1, 1959. He contends that
the ordinance is unconstitutional, an
unreasonable and discriminatory in-
vasion of property rights and per-
sonal liberty. The court was asked
to enter a declaratory judgement and
decree construing the rights of peti-
tioners under the ordinance in the
light of the U. 'S. and Pennsylvania
Constructions and under the law
and to find the ordinance is unconsti-
tutional, invalid and unenforceable
and to permantly enjoin its enforce-
ment. Petition was filed by Attorn-
ey Albert H. Aston.
Kunkle Silver Leaf
Kunkle Silver Leaf met at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Kunkle, Tues- |
day evening. Mrs. William Weaver,
president, took charge of the meet-
ing. Present were: Mesdames Ralph
Ashburner, William Brace, Fred Dod-
son, Oliver Ellsworth, Virgie Elston,
William Frederick, Elizabeth Hess,
Florence Klimeck, Forrest Kunkle,
Russell Miers, Emma Miller, Ann
Weaver, Mrs. William Weaver, and
the hostess, Mrs. Lillian Kunkle.
blooming but Lake Wallenpaupack
continued with fine catches rain-
bows; walleye on nitecrawlers.
Chapman Lake good pickerel spot;
big crappies at Lake Jean on worms.
Walleye good bet at Sylvan Lake,
nitecrawlers bounced on bottom.
Northcentral Regional Fish War-
den Supervisor John Buck found
streams normal, clear, Field men
report trout anglers taking trout on
crickets, grasshoppers, dry flies
(especially Cahills, Royal Woulff).
Two legal-size muskies 30 and 32
inches taken in Hills Creek Dam |
(Tioga) and Bald Eagle Creek at
Flemington. Bass willing in Pine,
Loyalsock Creeks, also in Driftwood
Branch of Sinnemahoning.
Extended Stream Forecast (O. D.
White, Chief Hydrologist, Federal
-State Flood Forecasting Service
Department of Forests and Waters
and Weather Bureau). All streams
| have experienced falling stages for
the past few days. This trend will
continue over the week-end.
Streams along the main Susque-
hanna and Juniata Rivers are near
normal levels. The West Branch
| and its tributaries are slightly above
normal. The general weather- out-
look for the week end calls for
hot, hot, humid weather with a
chance of scattered thunder storms
developing in .late afternoon or
evening.
One of the Few
Home Owners Who
Don’t Need a
PACKAGE POLICY!
MOST PEOPLE DO!
Insurance for glass, including
“picture windows”, is one of
the many features of our
PACKAGE POLICY for
home owners.
This convenient package also
covers fire, theft, wind, per-
sonal liability .. .in fact, nearly
all of the major hazards
threatening the financial secu-
rity of your home. Call us to-
day for complete information.
NN i JETKA CASUALTY AKD SURETY COMPARY
STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
HAROLD E.
FLAGK
INSURANCE
AGENCY
BROOKS BLDG.
VA 3-2189
PTA Finances Slide For Shavertown
Mrs. John Rogers, incoming presi- hart,
also co-chairman, was not
dent of Shavertown PTA, and Frank present. PTA efforts iast year raised
Wadas, last year’s president, inspect nearly $200 by means of card party
the new slide at Shavertown Elem-| and candy sales, for purchase of
entary School.
chairman of Ways and Means, |
stands in the center. Ralph Ger-
Robert Wade, co-| i the slide and an outdoor basket-
ball backboard.
photo by Kozemchak
Pep Club To Select
Two Cheer Leaders
interested in trying out for cheer- |
leading, are invited to attend Lake- |
Lehman Band practice Monday |
evening from 7 to 9, when two |
Bucknell University
WILKES-BARRE FROM SEPT.
On The Graduate Level
Graduate Course In General Education from Temple University
REGISTRATION FOR COURSES,
13, TO TUESDAY, SEPT. 19.
Classes begin, Mon., Sept. 18th — 5:00 P.M.
TELEPHONE VALLEY. 4-4651 OR WRITE TO:
Stanley Wasilewski
EVENING SCHOOL DIRECTOR
WILKES COLLEGE
Chase Hall, 184 South River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Pep Club members of tenth, elev- | alternate cheer leaders will be |
enth and twelfth grades who are! selected. $ |
|
WILKES
WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA
EVENING SCHOOL :
Art Hygiene Political Science
Accounting History Psychology
Biology Foreign Language Retailing
‘Business Admin. Mathematics Secretarial Studies
Economics Music Sociology
Education Nursing Education Science
English Philosophy — Religion
Geology
Extension Courses
16 SOUTH RIVER STREET,
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA 7 ..
Entertains At Dinner Correction
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman,
Carverton Road, entertained at din- | at the Jacob Gabel golden wedding
ner on Saturday: Mr.
Samuel Hartman, Kenneth and Gabel family of Fernbrook.
Cheryl Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |
lard Johns, Susen
Johns, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood | lington of Wilkes-Barre, and Mr.
Meyers, Betty and Howard Meyers | and Mrs. Edward Palmer, Marion
of Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Elizabeth Palmer of Trucks-
Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wel- | ville.
LEONARD’S IN THE GATEWAY SHOPPING
CENTER OPENED EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9
Staldnt's Desk Ensemble
BACK TO
SCHOOL SPECIAL
e BRASS LAMP 3
e DICTIONARY $ 4 94
e DESK PAD & PEN
WE CARRY A
COMPLETE LINE OF
PARKER PEN SETS
THE NEW ROYAL PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
$
LIST PRICE $69.75
Convenient Terms
SIZ
xX {ming llagh Lng Jue
and Mrs. | anniversary party was the George
beverages
better you
It’s the superior drink in every way ! More vitamins,
more flavor — purer, too! Change from other
to this healthful drink! See how much
feel . . . because it’s better for you!
ORDER PURVIN MILK
FROM YOUR MILKMAN
OR AT THE STORE!
Omitted from the list of guests -
and "Mildred lington, Norma waa Stoner ‘Wel-
é a
é
wo oN
ap 3a