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‘Bids For First Phase Of Abraham's
2
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Back Mountain can proudly boast of the latest in a Hardware &
Gift Store when the Back Mountain Lumber Co. opens its’ doors this
morning at 9:30.
All displays have been chosen with an
“easy
selection” theme in mind. Colors have been used in the most Jude
Creek Project To Be Opened April 26
Forests and Waters
Maurice K. Goddard has announced
that the Department of Forests and
Waters will open bids for construc-
Secretary’ | Creek Channel
| reduce sharply future flood
at Wyoming! will
amage
to the borough and will piovide
| much needed protection to praperty
tion of Wyoming Channel Improve-
ment Project on Abrahams Creek,
Borough of Wyoming, Luzerne Coun- |
tyy at 2 p.m., April 26. .
The principal items of work in-
clude: Common Excavation—29,000
C. Y.; Dumped Riprap 12” Thick-
ness—2,000 S. Y.
owners near the stream’’, (Goddard
stated.
“This is part of an overall proj-
ect which includes both flood pro-
tection for Wyoming and West
| Wyoming and recreational benefits
Contract documents may be ex- |
| construct a dam on Abrahams Creek,
| several miles upstream from Wyom-
amined at the Flood Control Div-
ision Office, Department of Forests
and Waters, Education
Harrisburg.
Building, |
| tection and to be developed as a new
“Improvement of the Abrahams |
for the people living in the Wilkes-
Barre Area’, he said, explaining
that the Commonwealth plans to
ing, to furnish additional flood pro-
state park.”
Back Mit. Toastmasters
To Hold Guest Night
is happy to announce it will hold
a “Guest Night” tonight, for. the
benefit of any interested persons.
An enjoyable evening, featuring
talks by the members, has been
planned. There will be refreshments
at the conclusion of the meeting.
Keith Yeisley, one of the newest
members, will serve as Toastmaster
and John Woychick will serve as
Topic Master.
Speakers will be Jerry ®Fritzen,
administrative vice-president, and
Bill Morgan.
One of the highlights will be a
debate, pitting Frank Wadas, af-
“firmative, against Walter S. Black,
v
the negative.
Ward Jacquish, who has been
a member of the Toastmasters for
Congratuptons
Best Wishes
FOR THE
SUCCESS
of
‘Back Mt. Lumber
& Coal Co.
DALE PARRY
225 N. PIONEER AVE.
SHAVERTOWN
ASHPHALT and
READY MIXED CONCRETE
Buck Modntiin Tosshasstors Club | several years, will address the group
ack Mo i
with the hope of relaying to them
the purpose and significance of
Toastmasters International, and what
rewards may be gained by becom-
ing a member.
George Norton, Paul Monahan,
and Don Edwards will act as evalua-
tors for the speakers.
The Toastmasters are urging any-
one interested, or the least bit
curious, about Toastmasters, to at-
tend this meeting at Back Mountain
Memorial Library ‘Annex.
WANT TO SELL
YOUR HOME
USE THE POST CLASSIFIED
/
paradise” .
manner. Back Mountain personnel, so proud of their store,
worked night and day to provide the public with a
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962
have
“shopper’s
. large, bright and new'io the ‘most minute detail.
Arranging Toy Display Xlich is one of the finest, are Mrs.
Toseph Noveral
With Prudential
Will Handle
~Back Mountain Area
' JOSEPH NOVERAL
Douglas J. Jones, manager. of
West District Prudential Life In-
surance Company, with offices in
Kingston, announced on Monday
that Joseph Noveral, New Goss
Manor, will represent Prudential
‘| throughout = a large part of the
Back Mountain.
Mr. Noveral,
ago with his wife Eleanor and his |
|two children. David and lume gat
ahi se at General Hospital
nning.
> Underwriters.
|
5, from 11 a.m.
| announced the following
Festival will be held Saturday, May
until 4 p.m. at
Shavertown School Grounds.
Robert Voelker, chairman,
tees: Mrs. Richard Sheldon, co-
chairman; Mrs. Edward Ditlow and
Mrs. Lester Hauck, tickets; Mrs.
Sheldon MacAvoy, publicity.
Each homeroom will be respon-
Snack Bar,
Mrs.
under supervision
McGuiness’s first grade with |
Gosart as chairmen.
Games, Mrs.
with Mrs. Clayton Klaboe and Mrs.
William Osborne as chairmen.
Miss Sutliff’s second grade under |
the supervision of Mrs. Clifford
Parker and Mrs. Norman Schoell,
White Elephant Sale.
Mrs. Kromelbein’s second grade,
has’
commit- |
sible for a project. Committees are |
of |
Mrs. Merl Bigelow and Mrs. Walter |
Scott's first grade |
Johnson, Mrs. Walter Cook and Mrs.
Shoppers Will Be Delighted With Back Mountain's
Willard Hoover.
A side wall of the building makes an especially good spot for
display of Chinese accessories . .
. Black and white has been used
to good advantage in this section, of the Gift Shop.
|Shavertown PTA Will Hold
Festival Of Fun On May 5
Shavertown PTA’s Spring Fun fish pond "and comic book booth
with Mrs. John Perialas and Mrs.
{gach Kloeber as chairman; Bake
Sale and Home Made Candy Booth,
Mrs. W. Martin Porters” third grade
with Mrs. Carl Loucks and Mrs.
| Wendell Jones in charge.
| Mrs. Novy’s fourth grade, refresh-
! ment stand with Mrs. Elwood Dun-
| gey and Mrs. Arja Brown as ichair-
| men. Mrs. Emmanuel’s fifth grade
with Mrs. Frank Wadas and Mrs.
Donald Edwards will have a Game
Booth; Mr. Goodwin's sixth grade
will sponsor pony rides with Mrs.
{Robert Walk and Mrs. John Cook
as chairman.
Movies will be available through-
{out the day at designated times in
the Y.M.C.A. Building.
One of the main attractions will
|'be the award of an Aerial scenic
| view ride over Wyoming Valley.
American Legion Party
Daddow — Isaacs American Le-
gion Post 672 expects a banner
crowd at its Easter Ham Party Sun-
day night at the Legion Home.
that a large delegation of Legion
members and friends will be on
hand [from other Posts in the area.
Extra seating arrangements and
parking facilities’ will be provided.
The ham party will follow the
lines of the annual Thanksgiving
who moved here |
from Nanticoke a year and a hall be assisted by: William O’Brien,
in business insurance |pick Fuller,
Turkey Party.
General chairman Tom Reese will
| Jobn Dwincheck, [Lew Reese, Fred
Templin, Joe Drust, Bernard McDer-
’ | mott, James Davenport, Leonard
teen years of background | | Harvey, Joe Oravic, Rowland Spenc-
ance business, with or William Moran, George Cave,
Leonard Daugherty,
| Larry ‘Ide, Herbert Dreher, Bernard
duate of Life Indem- | Jones, Alva Jones, and Dick Staub.
Course, and on the |
of Wyoming Val- | interested in music, playing the
| trombone in Irem Temple Shrine
is life insurance | Band, and in the Larksville Legion
e has been active Post band.
, Mr. Noveral i)
fo
Commander Ed Buckley announces |
i Fitteen Dallas Teachers
At Reading Conference
Fifteen members of the faculty
of Dallas Schools attended the Read-
| ing Conference at Lehigh University
on Saturday. Making the trip were
elementary supervisor William A.
Austin; Louise Colwell, Bertha Sut-
liff, Lea Anskis, Joyce Gordon, Han-
nah James, Ruth Ambrose, Manta
Steele, Cornelia Davis, Grace Flem-
ing, Sara Welker, Oce Beryl Aus-
tin, Margaret Hughes, Mary Mohr,
and Marcella Nagorski.
Special speakers Dr. William Shel-
don and Fred M. Hechinger spoke
on Challenges in Reading Instruc-
tion, and Criticisms of Reading In-
struction.
A film on Early Reading and
‘Writing was shown, explaining
methods of teaching two and three-
year olds to read.
Revolutionary methods of getting
the subject across were proposed
and discussed in special topic and
area interest sessions.
For The Biggest Bargains
The Trading Post
Congratulations
Back Mt. Lumber & Coal Co.
HEATING AND COOLING
Carrier
. © ALL ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP
POWER ENGINEERING
WILKES-BARRE
DISTRIBUTORS
CORP.
SCRANTON
yand programs and feels they are
Beautiful Display
Kitchen & bathroom accessories are displayed at an “above eye lev-
SECTION B—1i
el” height for a more advantageous display and attractive decoration.
Irwin Coolbaugh and Harold
the Garden and Tool Department.
Fifty-two Agencies Receive
$1,133.00 From United Fund
Fifty-two United Fund agencies |
will receive $1,153,000 according to |
Attorney Mitchell Jenkins, Shrine
Acres, Allocations Chairman of the |
1962 Torch Campaign.
The announcement by the ‘Allo-
cations Chairman of the Wyoming |
Valley United Fund, brings to a
close the extensive allocations pro-
gram which involved more than
178 hours of meeting by the 41
volunteers serving on the four Con-
ference Groups.
Attorney Jenkins, called attention |
to the fact that the Allocations
Committee volunteers were faced
with the task of allocating $150,000
less than the $1,300,000 originally
requested by the agencies.
“This means the agencies will ex-
perience more of the difficulties |
they suffered last year, that they |
may be unable to meet existing
requests, and new areas of service,
yet untouched, cannot even begin
to be explored”, Jenkins said.
In announcing the total alloca-
tions Jenkins said the committee
believes in the agencies’ services
entitled to full support. The volun-
teers spent many hours reviewing |
each agency’s program and needs,
plus all income and expenditures.
Their objective was to get the best |
possible health and welfare service |
out of every dollar.
“I feel they have wisely and fairly
allocated the money contributed to
said. Iz
Allocations to the agencies were
{as follows: Family and Children’s
| ic, $990; Children’s Service Center,
| $10,000; Catholic Charities, $66,554;
Family Service Association, $61,-
953; Jewish Welfare Agency, $8,-
826; Legal Aid Society, $9,928; and
St. Stanislaus Institute, $7,585.
Health agencies — Association for
the Blind, * $17,950;
Mentally Retarded, $10,000; Crip-
pled Children, Wyoming Valley,
| $19,976; Crippled Children, Pittston, |
| $1,000; Crippled Children, Nanti-
{bral Palsy Association. $11,200;
Visiting Nurse Association, Wyom-
Association, Pittston, $7,800;
Visiting Nurse Association,
coke, $6,518.
Group Work and Recreation agen- |
cies — Boy Scouts, $41,275; Catholic
and
Nanti-
Settlement, $8,943; Girl Scouts, $30,
202; Jewish Community Center, |
$8,636; Y.M.C.A., Pittston; $11,635; |
| Central, $31, 845, Memorial Branch,
$9,005, Back Mountain, $4,845;
and Y.W.C.A.,$52,521,
Other allocations were to ‘the |
{ American Red Cross, Wyoming Val-
ley Chapter, Pittston, and Nanti-
agencies, $8,900; Central
the 1962 Torch Campaign, ” Jenkins
Planning Council, $17, 000;
Con-
BEST WISHES.....
for the
Continued
SUCCESS
of
Back Mt. Lumber & Coal Co.
Bottled
GAS
agencies-Adult Mental Health Clin- |
Council for |
coke, $4,000; Parochial ‘Child Health | |
Association, $21,980; United Cere-
ing Valley, $58,500; Visiting Nurse |
Youth Center, $37,829; Georgetown |
coke, $150,000; state and national |
Services, |
$111,000; Auditor, $2,900; Welfare |
Britt are examining an edger from :
| tingency Fund, $7,074; and Shrink-
age, $113,250. ,
Additional agency recommenda.
| tions approved by the committee
| were Salvation Army, Wilkes-Barre,
| Nanticoke, Plymouth, and Shick-
shinny, $38, 500; Hospitals, Mercy,
Pittston, Wilkes-Barre General, and
Wyoming Valley $100,000; League
for the Deaf, and Columbia-Montour
| Boy Scouts, $600. ;
|
'U. S. Families Using
| 113 Mill. Gas Appliances
{ There are more than 113 million
gas appliances in use today, aver-
|aging about three appliances for
each of the 41 million families us-
ing gas, according to an analysis by
| the American Gas Association.
This is a one-year gain of three
million appliances according to
A.G.A’s study of figures available
at the end of 1961.
The most popular gas appliance is
the range, with 34.6 million in
use. Gas heating units now total
{46 million. These include central
| heating systems, 13,975,000; space
heaters, 24,750,000; and wall and
floor furnaces, 7,325,000.
| Other appliances used by the 41
| million residential gas consumers—
| which include some * nine million
|LP “bottled” gas customers—are:
| Water heaters, 25,600,000; refrig-
| erators, 3,100,000; dryers, 3,,550,-
| 000; disposers 575, 000; gas lights,
325,000; and air conditioners, 37,-
| 000.
Ez Tike complains his insomnia
is now so bad he can’t even sleep
| when it’s time to get up.”
HAR
FOLD K.
BY
144 N. MAIN ST.
SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-3161