| SECTION A — PAGE 2
Bditorially Speaking:
E SALUTE TO ROBERT W. JOHNSON
: The Dallas Post salutes the late Robert W. Johnson,
not only as a truly great editor with 57 years of news-
paper experience at the Wilkes-Barre Record, but as a
staunch friend of the Dallas Post. /
During the early days, when Howard Risley first
acquired the Dallas Post, Mr. Johnson's friendship and
support was of inestimable value.
It was at the Wilkes-Barre Record, under Mr. John-
son’s guidance, that Mr. Risley and his associate Howell
Reese, cut their teeth on the newspaper business.
encouragement which motivated the
Mr. ‘Johnson’s
It was
venture into rural newspapering.
It was a spontaneous word of praise from Mr. John-
son that gave renewed impetus to Hix, in the early days
of her association with the
Dallas Post.
As a young boy, Bob Johnson used to play in the
barn which is now known far and wide as the Auction
Barn. When the Library Auction was first suggested,
Mr. Johnson lent it his support, and saw to it that the
infant undertaking had recognition in his paper. Through-
.out the years, he was one of those who unfailingly pro-
moted the annual Auction.
The Back Mountain feels as deep a sense of loss as
the Wyoming Valley at the death on November 5 of a man
who in the deepest sense had been a symbol of integrity
and of progress, dedicated to the best interests of the
community which he had helped to shape.
Rev. Lewis Will Speak
On Civil War Friday
Rev. William Lewis, - pastor of
Jackson Street Baptist Church,
Scranton, will be guest speaker Fri-
‘day evening at the Civil War Round
Table to be held at the Library
Annex at 8 p. m.
The guest speaker will base his
theme on ‘Luzerne and Lackawan-
na County participation in the Ci-
vil War.” He will bring with him
a singer who will give several Civil
War numbers.
Post-Halloween Goblins
Children in Lehman liberally
soaped a large black Cadillac last
Friday night at around 8:30, and
ground their feet into the finish of
the flaring door ledge. Richard Dis-
que, Dallas funeral director knows
who the children are, but hesitates
ta make an issue out of it. The car
is his livlihood, and has to be kept
in spotless condition. It survived
the Halloween season, fell prey to
\malicious mischiefmakers one week
er.
Hurry Call
“Monday at 5 a.m. Robert Be-
secker, Church Street, Dallas, re-
ceived an ambulance call. He got
in touch with another member of
the crew since he and his wife were
momentarily expecting the birth of
their second child.
| An hour later, he took his wife
daughter was born, on the first
birthday of his son.
Dallas Birthdays
Birthday greetings this week to:
Walter Elston, Mrs. James A. Wert-
man, Allan Mosier, Robert E. Van-
to Nesbitt Hospital where a baby:
Horn, Gerald Brunges, Nancy Jane!
Receives Honor
Another Shavertown boy received
recognition recently when Charles
Malkemes, junior at Pennsylvania
State University, was elected to the
College of Engineering Student
Council.
“Chuck” as he is better known to
his friends is also on the Editorial
Staff of the Student Engineering
Magazine, “Spectrum” and is cur-
rently serving as house manager of
the Triangle Fraternity of which he
is a member.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Malkemes, E. Franklin Street, the
engineering student is a graduate
of Westmoreland High ‘School, class
of 1961 and has been on the honor
student roll since he entered Penn
State. ‘
Crispell, Richard Bayliss, Kathy A.
Maury, Harbert Marley, Donald Ev-
ans, Jr., William ILancio Jimmy
Roth, Milford H. Shaver, William
Bruce Fleming and Mrs, William J.
Thomas, Jr.
© to the
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Ce E
ET y
The free public school for every-
one is relatively young in the his-
tory of the world. For probably
thousands of years, the education
of the young was a family matter.
Dedham, Mass, claims it had the
first free school supported by pub-
lic’ taxation in the whole country,
built in 1648-49, with a watchtower
on top to look out for Indian raids.
Many ministers and other educated
persons did a thriving business
tutoring the children of the more
wealthy, Most of the poor were
not educated and many could not
read and write.
Schools and teachers were reason-
ably numerous, even in Colonial
times. Many religious denomina-
tions established schools. Some
groups of parents made subscrip-
tions to run a school, and some-
times teachers set up schools and
charged tuition. To take care of
| those unable to pay, Pennsylvania
started to pass Pauper Education
Acts in 1892, and later in 1804
and 1809. The State Constitution
of 1790 provided: “The Legislature
shall, as soon as conveniently may
be, provide by law for the establish-
ment of schools throughout the
state, in ‘such a manner that the
poor may be taught gratis.” The
courts soon ruled that it would not
be unconstitutional for the rich to
be taught gratis also. There was
intense activity in the state legis-
lature in 1833-36 during which sev-
eral actions were taken on public
schools. A whole school code was
adopted in 1911 and numerous
changes have been made, probably
at almost every session, since.
According to W. P. Ryman, in
his “History of Dallas Township,”
the first schools here were private,
about 1813 or 1814, conducted by
either a. Mr. Bell or Joseph Sweazy,
in an old barn on lot 53, near the
present Chris Eipper farm. On land
donated by Philip Shaver, ancestor
of half dozen families still residing
here, the first schoolhouse in Dallas
was built of logs in 1816 at the in-
tersection of Franklin and Hunts-
ville Streets. The schoolhouse was
there before the roads were of-
ficially laid out, and stood until
about 1853-54. It was used for all
kinds of meetings in addition to
school. Candles in small holders,
hung on nails in window and door
frames furnished the only light, and
all evening meetings were begun
at “candlelight,” since there were
practically no clocks or watches
here then.
Mr. Ryman, who grew up on the
Space farm, states that it was
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963
C0000 30 3 0303 3 3 A KH HHH KK HHH H HH RH RK LK KKNKKS
Rambling Around
By The Oldtimer — D. A. Waters
followed by a “red” schoolhouse.
Some still living here are indefinite
about the color of the wooden build-
ing which, in their time, stood on
that corner. Maybe the paint was
practically gone, or the building or
siding may have been replaced in
the meantime. The late Sterling
Machell once told me he attended
that school in the last year it was
operated. The teacher was William
H. Stang, who later became a Meth-
odist minister, well known through
this area.
For 1823-24 Mr, Ryman records,
“Very hard times. The children
of Joseph Wright, John Thorn,
Peter Gary, Aaron Duffy, Nicholas
Keiser, and Nathan Worden were
returned to be educated by the
county, because the parents were
too poor.” Some of their descend-
ants still reside here.
Being dissatisfied with the schools
some public-spirited men formed
the Dallas High School Association
in 1878, subscribed to shares, and
with their own money built the two-
story frame building on an adjoin-
ing lot in the fall of 1878. The
Township continued to run the one
room school for a while. After the
Borough was formed in 1879, the
school directors eventually took over
the high school. The old one-room
school ‘was moved across the corner
and used as a temporary residence
while the Vincent Hoover house
was being built.
The old high school building was
enlarged in 1916. In 1925 a rush
of pupils caused the school board
to purchase and erect a two-room
“temporary” building along the
sidewalk, sometimes referred to as
the “chicken coop.” When the
brick building was built in 1928,
the temporary building was moved
around to the north side and “tem-
porarily” placed in an inset there
until. the building was completed.
Later the heating was hooked up
to the brick building and the two-
tory frame building also, and all
are still in use.
Nothing has ever been done to
complete the 1928 brick building
although the board looked into it
about thirty years ago. Several
thousand dollars were originally
spent for additional steel, plumbing,
etc. to allow additional rooms but
they were never built.
When the building was built, au-
thorities, etc. were unknown. Dis-
tricts paid their own bills and bor-
rowed their own money under legal
limits. The borough borrowing
capacity was insufficient to complete
the building.
Buy Printed Napkins At The Post
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
30 Years Ago
Grand Old Party (GOP) was
victorious again, wiping the eye of
the Independents. Garrahan,
Himmler and Clark were elected to
Council, Thomas as auditor. Victors
in Kingston Township were Prater
and Appleton. Overwhelming ma-
jority demanded repeal of the 18th
Amendment, but were adamant on
turning down Sunday sports.
Mrs. E. A. Baker died in Noxen.
Many organizations were solidly
behind the attempt to beautify the
roadsides from the Valley to Dallas
by planting shrubs and flowers. No-
body said anything about the bill-
boards.
Kingston Township team beat
Wyoming Seminary on. its first
Alumni Day. 5)
Mrs. C. L. Boston, wife of Dr.
Boston, died aged 63.
An editorial advised residents to
stop laying the blame for kids smok-
ing and dancing on the schools,
start laying it on the parents and
the homes. After all, said the ed-
itorial, children spend only one
tenth of their time in the school,
considering weekends, summer va-
cations, and so forth. A year, the
editorial enlarged the subject, con-
tains 9736 hours of time, only 900
hours of this amount under direc-
tion of the schools, so quit passing
the buck. >
Smoked hams were 15 cents a
pound, sugar 49 cents for ten
pounds.
20 Years Ago
Pilot wings for Lt. Herbert C.
Culp and Lt. Evan J. Brace.
A heavy storm flooded cellars,
two inches of rain coming down in
24 hours accompanied by gale force
winds.
Millard Stair,
custodian for twelve years,
suddenly.
Game Commission hoped for a
bear kill of at least 600 in Penn-
sylvania. Only 149 were bagged
in 1942 because of cold weather
and early hibernation.
Sgt. Raymond R. Hozempa, Leh-
man, won the air medal for patrols
over the Panama Canal.
First snowfall of the year.
In the Outpost: M. 'W. O'Boyle,
Santa Anita Field; Larry Isaacs,
Fleet P.O.; Edward Shilanski, Fleet
P.O; Elias W. Miller, Atlantic
Ocean; Roland Masters, Palm Beach;
Bernard Novicki, Kings Point; Alan
Kistler, Pacific; Elwood Ide, Cherry
Point; Wilson Garinger, Fort Bragg;
Lehman school
died
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| two brothers: Walter, Center More-
™~
| Charles Kern, Georgia; Francis D. |
Polachek, California; Arden Steele,
Florida; Frederick Hand, San Fran-
cisco; Fred Harris, Iran; Stewart
Yorks, Maine; E. H. Evans, Bremer-
ton Navy Yard, Glenn Kessler, Scott
Field. '
Died: Stella Metzger, 69, Vernon.
Jasper Swingle, 84, Shavertown.
Jennie Youngblood, Trucksville. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cunningham, 53, Dallas.
N. Whitney Howell, 86.
Married: Isabelle Veitch to Rob-
ert Loomis. Ann C. Hogden to Rob-
ert Pritchard. Hazel West to James
Kistler. Viola Bertha Stoll to Nel-
son ‘Wilson.
I0 Years Ago
A permanent Highway Commis-
sions was formed to keep the Har-
veys Lake Highway a memorial to
soldiers and sailors and airmen
of the wars. John Blackman was
named secretary. Representing Dal-
las Rotary was Sheldon Mosier; Ki-
wanis, Bill Wright; Woman's Club,
Mary Weir; Lake Lions, James T.
Reese.
Died: Robert Van Horn, promi-
nent lawyer, aged 83. Walter W.
Wright, of a heart attack.
Letter from William Amos, for-
merly of East Dallas, who was a
resident of the Old Men's Home in
Wilkes-Barre, a delightful elderly
man. of 90.
Mrs. Ina F. Lemmon
Lies At Sunnyside
11 for two weeks at Nesbitt Hos-
pital, Mrs. Ina F. Lemmon, 75, Car-
verton Road, died Monday morn-
ing.
She was buried in Sunnyside
morning, following services con-
ducted by Rev. Grove Armstrong,
pastor of Trucksivelle Free Metho-
pastor of Trucksville Free Metho-
dist Church,
Born in Schultzville, daughter of
the late Joseph H. and Phoebe Val-
entine Finch, she lived in Forty
Fort for 24 years before moving to
this area in 1943.
She belonged to Trucksville Free
Methodist Church, where she was
treasurer of ‘the Missionary So-
ciety. ‘
She is survived by her husband
William Leroy; a son, Elbert L.,
Kingston, and a gramdson, Frank.
Mrs. Ethel Schoonover
Lies At Marsh Cemetery
Mrs. Ethel Schoonover Center
Moreland, was buried Tuesday from
the Center Moreland Methodist
Church, Rev. William Watson offi-
ciating. Interment was in Marsh
Cemetery.
Mrs. Schoonover, 56, died Satur-
day night at General Hospital, a
few hours after admission.
A native of Berwick, the former
Ethel Pearl Lamoreaux was the en-
ly daughter of the late Walter B.
and Ella Lily German Lamoreaux.
Her husband James survives; also
three children: - Robert, at home,
and Roland, with the US Army at
Fort Benning; Mrs. Joyce Bellas
and Mrs. Linda Dymond, Dallas RD;
land, and Roland, Wilmington, Del-
aware,
Mrs. Jennie Steltz
Buried Tuesday
Mrs. Jennie Steltz, 54, Pikes
Creek, died Friday morning in the
Carlisle Hospital where she had
been admitted a month earlier for
a series of tests. She suffered a
severe stroke a week before her
death, not regaining consciousness.
For the past few months, she
had been living in Carlisle, where
she was taken ill.
Born in Lehman, her parents
were William and Myra Shaver
Meeker. She was a member of Ma-
ple Grove Methodist Church and ac-
tive in its W. S. C. 'S., also a mem-
ber of the Sweet Valley D of A.
She graduated from Lehman High
School and Wilkes-Barre Business
College.
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THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas,
Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1889.
No subscriptions accepted for less than
Out-of-State subscriptions; $4.50 a year; $3.00 six
months- or less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c.
Subscription rates: $4.00 a
LIED
X
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association
Member National Editorial Association
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc.
She is survived by her husband
Burton, these children: Robert, Loy-
alville; Mrs. Gloria Naugle and Bur-
ton, Pikes Creek; Mrs. Beverly Re-
bert, New Buffalo; eleven grand-
children; two sisters: Mrs. Ruth
King, Dallas, and Mrs. Mildred
Wright, Chase.
Native Of Stull Dies
In Montrose, Aged 86
Charles Baker, 86, native of Stull,
died Tuesday morning at the home
of his son George in Montrose. He
will be buried ‘this afternoon at
Kocher Cemetery, following ser-
vices scheduled for 2 p.m. from the
Nulton Funeral Home, Rev. Gail
Wintermute officiating.
He was the son of the late Royal
and Christine Shook Baker.
Surviving in addition to his son
George in Montrose, is a grandson,
George Gerdon, at home; and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Clara Anthony, Kingston.
Mrs. Beth Whitesell
Dies In Florida
Mrs. Beth Whitesell, 61, former
resident of Idetown and daughter
of the man in whose memory the
Idetown Firehouse was given to
the community, died in Naples Hos-
pital, Florida last Wednesday.
She was buried at Oakdale on
Monday, following committal ser-
vices conducted by Rev. William
Hughes.
Native of Kingston, daughter of
the late Jonathan R. and Mollie
Cogswell Davis, she was educated
at Wilkes-Barre Day School and
Wellesley College. For the past ten
years she lived in Florida.
She leaves her husband Reed;
four children; Mrs. Mary Buys and
James G., both of Scotia, N. Y.; Mrs.
Betty Billip, Wisconsin; Jonathan
R., Vermont; two brothers: J. Allen
Davis, Asbury Park; Albert Davis,
Mountainside, N. J.; a sister, Mrs.
Helen D. Clark Sutton Cold Field,
England.
Arrangements by Bronson.
Spanish-American
War Veteran Dies
One of the last remaining vet-
erans of the Spanish American War
died last Saturday morning at Vet-
erans Hospital after a long illness.
Thomas Morton Boettner, 86,
Harvey's Lake, was buried at Cha-
pel Lawn yesterday morning, fol-
lowing services conducted by Rev.
John Prater from the Disque Fun-
eral Home and from the Prince of
Peace Episcopal Church.
The veteran State Police captain
retired twenty-seven years ago af-
ter serving ‘thirty-five years with
the force. One of the first men to
join the State Police when it was
founded, Captain Boettner spent
thirteen years of his tour of duty
at Wyoming Barracks.
A native of Tamaqua, son the late
William and Christina Oberrender
Boettner, he lived for a time in
Butler where he belonged to Butler
Lodge 272, F & AM. Moving to Har-
vey’s Lake he joined the Prince of
‘Peace Episcopal Church.
Surviving are: his widow, the for-
mer Sarah Davies; three children:
Mrs. Charles Littlefield, Pittsburgh;
Thomas Sr. Slippery Rock; Wil-
liam, Cleveland, Ohio; a sister, Mrs.
Louise Smith Haddon Heights N.J.;
five grandchildren.
COMMUNITY SYMPA{THIZES
Sympathy is extended to Wiley,
Clyde and Margaret Veitch, Dallas,
who lost their brother Walter Shi-
ber Saturday night. Mr. Shiber, 77,
North Haven, Conn., died after a
long illness. He was a brother of
the late Ray Shiber Dallas. Miss
Veitch attended the funeral.
Honor Roll
cialek, Pauletto Mickup, Keturah
Milbrodt, Teresa Mulligan, Leo Nied-
zwiecki, Marie O’Brien, Joseph Pall,
Sherry Piper, Kathy Price, Alan
Montross, Thomas Stager, Fred Val-
entine Jeamne Wesoloski, Leota
Yanek, Virginia Yoder.
Ninth grade: Joan Bennett, Lu-
cille Bonning, Corrine Conklin, Shel-
don Ehret, Joy Johnson, Edward
Jones, David Klingerman, Linda
Marchakitus.
Richard Mazonkey, Bonnie Pat-
ton, James Reese, Diane Rogers,
Lillian Schlosser, Rosemary Sebol-
ka, Mary ‘Sgarlat, Curtis Swanson,
Carol Urbank, Trene Urick.
Tenth grade: Patricia Bagdzuinas,
Linda Baker, Rita Bronson, Mildred
Case, Terry Davenport, Donald
Gregory, James Harris, Pamela
Hoyt, Helen Ide.
Gail Kagan, Judy Kocher, Donna
Parrish, Richard Pearson, Pamela
Parsons, Lonnie Piatt, Nancy Scou-
ten, Michael Simon, Joseph Stager,
Rita Zbick.
Eleventh grade: John Balavage,
Linda Calkins, Howard Ellsworth,
Karen Gibson, Jackie Hoyt, Doug-
lag Ide, Joyce Ide, Lynn Johnson,
Gail Kelley, Carolyn Keris, Juliana
Klumunes.
Susan Lamoreaux, David Lewis
| Mary Marchakitus, Edward Mikne-
| vich, Leonard Morris,
Marlene Pat-
ton, Janice Pios, Bernadine Rusil-
Finishes Payroll,
Parts With Appendix
Four hours after Mrs. Jack Jones
made out the payroll at L. L. Rich-
ardson’s, she was parting with an
over-ripe appendix at Nesbitt Hos-
pital. Staggering slightly ten days
later, she voted for her favorite
candidate for school director, and
on Wednesday was back «at her
typewriter.
Mrs. Jones did make one conces-
sion to circumstances, however. In-
stead of working at the Shavertown
polls as usual, she simply cast her
ballot, and caught up on election
results over the air-waves that ev-
ening.
Slipping, Jonesy ?
Public Notice
DALLAS TOWNSHIP ROAD
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Supervisors of Dallas Township
at their regular monthly meeting
to be held at Dallas Township High
School on Wednesday,
4th, 1963, at 7:30 P.M. will con-
sider ' enacting the following Ordin-
ance:
DALLAS TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE
"NO. 1963-1
' LAYING CUT AND OPENING
A PORTION OF RIDGE STREET
Section 1. A portion of Ridge
Street, beginning on the northerly
side of Fern Street (said Fern
Street having been laid out and
opened ag a public road on the 14th
of September, 1939, in proceedings
filed in the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions of Luzerne County to No.
437 April Sessions 1939) at a point
distant in a northeasterly direction
from Terrace Street two hundred
fifty (250) feet, and extending
therefrom a distance of six hun-
dred (600) feet, is hereby laid out
and opened as a public road, a
Petition of interested citizens for
the laying out and opening of such
road having been received. Such
portion of Ridge Street is in the
Glenview Terrace Section of Dallas
Township, as shown on the map re-
corded in Luzerne County Map
Book 2 at page 332 and is shown in
red on the sketch attached to this
Ordinance.
Section 2. The Secretary is di-
rected to file a copy of this Ordin-
ance, together with the sketch in
the office of the Clerk of the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Luzerne
County and to file another copy
with ‘the Pennsylvania Department
of Highways.
The sketch to be attached to
said Ordinance may be inspected
at the home of the Secretary.
All parties interested may attend
such meeting and be heard.
DALLAS TOWNSHIP
SUPERVISORS
Glenn Howell, Secretary
Frank Townend,
Solicitor
ESTATE OF MARY SUTTON, late
of Borough of Wyoming, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, who died
May 24, 1963. Creditors make
payments to JOHN W. McCORMICK,
Esq., 818 Miners National Bank
Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl-
vania, Administrator, or his at-
torney, MERTON E. JONES, Esq.,
Hourigan, Kluger & Spohrer, 930
Miners National Bank Building,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
' Leslie Warhola, Mgr.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary in the Estate
of THOMAS E. DAVIS (or Davies),
late of the Township of Dallas, who
died on the 28th day of February,
1963, have been granted by the
Register of Wills of Luzerne County
to THOMAS PRITCHARD, 25 E.
Main Street, Plymouth, Pa. Cred-
itors are notified to make known
their claims and those indebted to
the estate to make payment to said—
Executor or to his attorney.
B. B. LEWIS, Attorney
~ Dallas, Pa.
NOTICE
Letters Testamentary in the
estate of Margaret S. Lee, late of
Dallas, Luzerne County, Pennsyl-
vania, who died July 17, 1963, have
been granted to John Roscoe Lee,
52 Terrace Drive, Dallas, Pennsyl-
vania, as Executor. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested
to make payment, and those having
claims to present the same to John
Roscoe Lee above named.
NEVILLE B. SHEA,
Attorney
oski, Linda Rusinos,
Scott, Marguerite Shaver, Anna Mae
Sites, Keith Swanson, Betty Lou
Trotta, Lois Volowich, Lois Wil-
liams.
Twelfth grade: Sandra Agnew,
David Arendt, Barbara Engleman,
Marguerite Feist, Susan Fielding,
David Higgins, Ronald Hontz, Mary
Ann Jeffery, Betsy John, Patricia
Kanasky, Mary Ann Kuchemba,
Alan Landis, Wilma Long.
Theodore Maciejczak, Irene Mar-
tin, Richard Maye, Katherine Min-~
gus, Beverly Moyer, Joseph Paulet-
ti, Larry Pederson, Carol Remley,
Jon Rogers, Jay Ruckel, Leonard
Ruotolo, Richard Sarmonis, Karl
Squier, Sharon Strzelezyk, Barbara
Volowich,, James Worth, Joseph
Zbick, Spe rs
Raymond
vb
December
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