The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, February 17, 1966, Image 14

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"SECTION B-— PAGE 6
Dallas
Robert
Tuesday was a horrible day—in
fact, I shutter when I think of it.
That day, pictures were taken
for the Dal-Hi Yearbook. Photos
were taken of all classes, clubs, and
activities. Instead of staid, Nazi-
like, stand-up poses of all, some ex-:
periments were tried with candid
shots. Advisors for photographs
are Miss Morris and Mr. Evans.
During the past week, the Seniors
were measured for their caps and
gowns in preparation for the soon-
approaching June Graduation.
Representatives were at Dallas,
this past week from both Keuka
College and the Marine Corps.
Patriots’ Day
Tomorrow, a Patriots’ Day Assem-
bly will be held by the Drama Club.
Included in the program will be
dramatic readings, workshop plays,
and an original (but patriotic!)
musical comedy play by Howard
Weiner and Robert Graham. Faculty
Advisor is Mr. Donald Hopkins. In-
cluded in the cast are; Tom Harris,
Mike Wilkes, Constance Blazes, Bill
Kyle, Bill Nothoff, Arthur Dale, Bar-
bara Kyle, Howard Weiner, and
Robert Graham.
Robert White is
workshop * portion.
3 Student Teachers
‘The high school has been for-
directing the
tunate enough to have the honor |
of hosting eight student teachers
from College Misercordia. We de-
cided to interview each of these
young women and give their opin-
jons and a brief history of each to,
X , Junior-Senior High School. Student |
you.
~ Miss Josephine ‘Byorick is working
with Mr. Howells in the’ chemistry
classes. She is a graduate of Crest-
wood High School in Wapwallopen,
Penna. Her related field is mathe-
matics. An active member in extra-
cirricular activities, she belongs to
the Pennsylvania State Education
Association, PSEA, the-National Ed- | Donna Marie Susi are both in the | graduated from St.
ucation Association, NEA, the Am-
High School
News
by
Elva Costello
and
Senior
Graham
erican Chemical Society, ACS, and
| the Chemistry Club. She feels that
the school is well organized and
that it has a very pleasant atmos-
phere. Her future plans are unsure
as yet. f
Working with Mr. Husband in the
Biology Department is Miss Beverly
Stanton. She is originally from
| Gettysburg, Penna. and graduated
| from Delone Catholic High School
| in McSherry Stone, Penna. Her
| activities include presidency of the
| Mendel ‘Science Club, head of the
Booster Club; the MAA, the CSMC,
| an education club, and the Residents
| Club. Physical science is her re-
i lated field. She feels the students
{are nice and courteous.
In secretarial sciences with Miss
Sullivan is Miss Dorothy Fenton
from New Columbia, Penna. Miss
| Fenton graduated from Lewisburg
High School. Her mother is in
| business secretarial work. . She is on
the staff of “Miss Recordia” and
| likes to sew. Her future will lie
| in either the business or education
| field.
Miss Barbara Breslin is teaching
| mathematics under Mr. Augustine’s |
_ direction. She graduated from
| West Philadelphia = Catholic Girls’
School in Philadelphia, Penna. Her
| related field is German.
| activities.
English major, Miss Karen Smith,
| is teaching senior English with Miss
Foley. A native of Honesdale, Pa.,
she
graduated «from Honesdale
: Council, Varsity Basketball, The
Literary Club, The Miss Recordia,
and the Athletic Association fill her
busy activities schedule. Her re-
| lated field is Latin. Teaching high
| school in Virginia is among her
| plans for the future.
| Miss Margaret DeCusatis and Miss
|
Music Education Department with
* Commonwealth
Ses of
Pennsylvania
AUDITORS’ REPORT
1965
County Luzerne
Township Dallas
3 From January 1,.1965 to January 1, 1966
Cash Balance at Beginning of Year 1965:
* Cash in Bank, Securities and Reserves
Auditors -
¢ (Township Account) eececeecees Yiasarecsiese $ 10,807.85
- Cash in Bank (State Funds) hf SAN . 3,798.43
& .
TOTAL .i.oeviivans HE I NE $ 14,606.28
RECEIPTS
{ ' Taxes Collected in Cash
i Current Year Duplicate «..'sisies isis $ 27,834.26
4 Prior: Years iis vi seice'sviesiviels asta “is's 5,103.34
i Received from County on Unpaid
4 Taxes or Liens Filed 'vseeselsiesssis ess 517.44
} ‘Real Estate Transfer Tax «essa cesssese 12,059.59
¢ Received from Other Sources
ig Liquor Licenses «eeeeseeescsecnncens 2,300.00
3 Automobile and Other Fines «eceeees 1,692.00
f= Foreign Tire InSUrance +e. cee oe'sivies 1,316.58
"Commonwealth of Penn. State Aid.... 13,931.22
Transient Licenses i. .siveiss soles cs seia's 99.00
Road Encroachment Permits «eseseesces 234.00
Miscellaneous: 'y oia's sles sismisle nie ess + o's 0 ele 213.98
« Foreign (Casualty Insurance «.eeeeeceees 2,935.40
Total Revenue and Receipts «eessssss $ 68,236.81
Total Receipts and Balance +...ove.. $ 82,843.09
EXPENDITURES _
5 General ‘Government: ov. ss sass oe Sonicare $ 4,978.90
Compensation of Secretary Treasurer,
tf. Solicitor, Auditors, Tax Collectors,
Ro Supervisors Monthly Meetings, Pre-
miums on Security Bonds, Office Ex-
pense, Rent, Heat and Light, Town-
ship Building Maintenance.
Protection to Persons and Property..... $17,417.73
(Police and Fire)
Bligh ways (erie sic aisiei alesis vies os givisieie’s $ 37,827.69
Removal of Snow, Repairs of Tools
and Machinery, Resurfacing and
Maintenance of Roads, Construction
Materials and Supplies, Purchase = of
Machinery.
IVIISCElIONICONUS. | Fete sieie sjniniatain'nisisie sale eninis ole $ 2,459.00
Insurance (Compensation, Liability
and Fire), Social Security, Visiting
Nurse Association, SPCA, and other
Miscellaneous Items: (Return of Real-
ty Transfer Tax 1962).
i Total Expenditures « +. «ssses ees $ 62,683.52
Cash Balance at End of Year 1965:
Township Road Account «sees ososs $ 19,581.38
State Account ..... Wiad RL 578.39
Total Cash Balanée Jan. 1st, 1966... $ 20,159.77
Total Expenditures and Balance.... $ 82,843.09
© Resources
Cash, Securities and Reserves «ceessesss $ 20,159.77
Due from Tax Collector +«. «ease ss assss 5,584.62
Due from County on Unpaid Taxes
fl or Lions Filed «vastness sesssiasansess 456.49
© Value of Township Machinery «/ sesssass 29,935.00
Value of Township Building ....... oe leiety 4,000.00
i Total ReSOUICeS vay sass ss sins sane sisi $ 60,135.88
LADIITIEE (a's sien a isitivien sie vo atin sins lain nim NONE
Assessed Valuation of Township «ses. $6,572,920.00
Dallas Township Has No Funded Debt.
Published or Posted in Accordance |
With Section 547, Act 567.
Approved July 10, 1947, P.L. 1481.
SIGNED:
# Albert. L. Jones
§ Donald F. King
g James Aikens
3 :
Sewing |
and the mathematics club are her |
THE
Lake-Lehman
School News
Fashion Show Presented
The senior high home economics
classes presented a fashion show for
the Lehman Womens Club on
‘Wednesday evening, February 9, at
the Lehman Fire Hall.
Rosemary Sebolka, a junior, won
first place with her white lace over
yellow taffeta gown. She will com-
pete at Clarkes-Summit on Satur-
day, March 12, in District competi-
tion. :
“After High School — What?”
Monday, evening, February 14, the
P.T\A’s program was ‘After high
school — What?’ Panelists were
Mrs. Edna Davis of the Youth Op-
portunity Center, Mrs. Cora Porter
from Nesbitt Hospital, Bud Rine-
himer from the Penn State Exten-
sion and Mr. Edwin Johnson, gui-
dance counselor at. Lake-Lehman,
who! spoke about military service.
Junior and senior students were in-
vited to attend the meeting.
Students Attend Play
The third and fourth year Span-
ish students attended a play Don
Juan Tenorio on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 10.° It was presented by the
Spanish Club of Kings College,
‘Wilkes-Barre.
College Represemtatives Speak
The same afternoon a representa-
tive of Kings College spoke to boys
who are interested in furthering
their educations there. He told of
admissions and the curriculum.
Last Wednesday afternoon, a
representative of Keuka College,
Keuka Park, New York spoke to
sophomore and junior girls. He
spoke about the courses and extra-
curricular ' activities at this girls
school on the Finger Lakes.
“Tempo’s” Provide Music
The ‘Tempo’s”, a group from
Scranton, provided the music for
the “Sweetheart Cotillion” which
was held on Saturday evening,
| February 12, in the school cafeteria
l from 8 to 11.
Mrs. Sherwood. The minor subject
of both is piano. Miss DeCusatis
lived in Hazleton and graduated
from St. Gabriel's High ‘School. She
belongs to the Glee Club, Music
Club, and the M.A.A. Miss Susi
Agnes High
School in Towanda, Pa. Her activ-
ities include the Glee Club, Music
.Club, and the:Dance Theater. Both
are quite impressed with the school
and feel that it has a wonderful
faculty. | A
Miss Katherine ‘Ann Girvan is
working with Miss ‘Guerra in sopho-
more English classes. A former
resident of Dallas, she now resides
in Kingston and graduated from
Central Catholic High School. The
Literary Club, the Education Club,
and literary honor society, Tambda
Tota Tau fills her calendar of extra-
curricular activities. ‘She plans on
entering graduate school and be-
coming a college professer.
Jane DelKanic Joins
Fraternity At College
| Jane E. DelKanic, daughter of Mr.
{and Mrs. Michael L. DelKanic Sr.
| of Harveys Lake, was recently fully
| initiated to the Delta Chapter of
| Gamma Theta Upsilon, National Co-
| educational Geography Fraternity,
of Bloomsburg State College. Jane
was selected as a candidate to the
Fraternity on standards of an all-
college scholastic average and qual-
ities of character and leadership. An
initiation period preceded the final
ceremony held during the December
meeting of Gamma Theta Upsilon.
Miss DelKanic is a junior at
Bloomsburg State majoring in ele-
mentary education with an area of
competency in geography. She is
also active in S. C. A,, P. S. E."A.,
Harmonettes, and takes an active
interest in her part-time employ-
ment at the Bloomsburg Hospital.
DALLAS POST, THURSDAY,
Founder's Day Speaker
DR. ROBERT A. MELLMAN
Principal speaker at the Joint
Founder's Day Meeting of the Back |
Mountain Area Council of Parent-
Teacher Associations will be Dr.
Robert A. Mellman, Superintendent |
of the Dallas School District.
Words of Welcome will be given
by Mr. Robert Z. Belles, Supervising
Principal of the Lake--Lehman
School District. Music will be pro-
vided by the Dallas Area Stage
Band. Each Local Unit will present
it's Founder's Day Gift to the Coun-
cil.
The program will be held in the
Dallas Senior High ‘School "Auditor-
jum at 8 p.m. on Monday evening,
February 21, 1966.
Local PTA Units in the Back
Mountain Area Council are: Trucks-
ville = Elementary,
Elementary, Shavertown Elemen-
tary, Lake-Lehman District, Dallas
Elementary and Dallas Junior High.
Mrs. Louise Colwell, Principal of
Dallas Elementary School, is the
General Chairman for this First
Joint Founder's Day Meeting, as-
sisted on the program agenda by
Mr. Sam Davenport, Faculty Mem-
ber of Lake-Lehman High School.
Mr. George Stolarick from the West-
moreland. Elementary PTA is chair-
man of the Program Booklet Com-
mittee. Mr. Zane Heffner from Dal-
las Elementary PTA, Publicity
Chairman, and Mr. John Mulhern
Westmoreland PTA is in charge of
Ushers.
A social hour will follow the pro-
gram. Refreshments will be served |
under the direction of Mrs. Joseph
Allen, Hospitality Chairman from
Shavertown Elementary PTA, as-
sisted by Hospitality Chairmen from
the other five units in the Back
Mountain Council.
Council President,
Mrs. Irvin
Jacobs, and members of the Plan- |
ning Committee cordially invite all
Back Mountain Area PTA Members,
Parents and Teachers to attend this
event.
Finishes At Yorktown
Engineman Third Class Stephen
Dudascik, USCGR, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Dudascik, Susquehan-
na Avenue, Dallas, completed 27
days of active duty training today,
at the Coast Guard Reserve Train-
ing Center, Yorktown, Va. !
While at the center, he received
on-the-job training in his rating
specialty,
and participated in drill rand other
physcial training activities.
Tdward Koller Trans.
With Marine Corps
Edward. Keller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Keller, Hillside Farm,
Trucksville, left for Parris Island,
S. C., on January 31 to train for
the U. S. Marine Corps.
Ed is a 1962 graduate of Tunk-
hannock High School aond a 1965
graduate of Williamson Trade
School, Media, Pa.
Po
Hao a y in 4 wh Sl \r pa FoR ] £ 3 x
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
YY
SHAVERTOWN
140 North Main Street
9
Serving the entire Back Mountain area
3
aja
Westmoreland’
stood military watches |
FEBRUARY 17, 1966
a a a a
Nine Miles
Around
by RED CARR
Lehman Township Board of
Supervisors, progressive in outlook
as usual, have procured a new pro-
motional letterhead boosting the
recreational, educational, and resi-
dential advantages of Lehman
Township. Letterhead was custom-
designed by the Dallas Post print-
ing department.
| Supervisor from the South Dis-
trict of Lake Township Sharon
| Whitesell may be assailed because
he didn't vote for a township
planning Commission to be formed
at this' time, but frankly I'm in-
clined to agree with him that there
isn’t much point to it while the
“Borough” court case is hanging.
And T'll go one better. Tll opine
this as prospect of providing the
pro-township forces with something
going for ‘them as a far-thinking
governmental body in defense
against the impressively organized
Borough case is dim.
It has been accurately said that
cases pro and con are now water
under the dam. And also, the ob-
server at the court hearings will tell
| you, in guarded understatement,
that he has big doubts as to whet-
her the judge was overwhelmed by
testimony against the Borough.
So the sum total of these
thoughts is that a blitz formation of
a Lake Township Planning Com-
| mission would be as effective an ele-
ment of persuasion as a martini at
a camp meeting.
The court could hand down, to-
morrow, a decision to the effect
that the nays had it, and the town-
ships would continue as is. The
Planning Commission would then go
ahead and zone the township (pres-
ently zoned by the county). But
the Borough forces are in a hurry
to get crackin, and it is possible
too that the court may order cre-
ation of the Borough tomorrow.
On top of this dynamite keg we
will have a Planning Commission
trying to do an intricate dance.
Since the township has gone this
long without a Planning Com-
| mission, and since the virtuosity of |
the dance may be severely injured
by the silent underpinnings of dyna-
mite, and since the lower districts
may not really need zoning once
the Lake is extrapolated, and since
the court probably does not care
| at this point if Lake Township
| creates five planning commissions,
| Supervisor Whitesell’s point is well
taken.
A crackdown on illegal parking
and speeding on' Lakeside Drive is
planned, and solons from two dis-
tricts are leaning on the police to
do something drastic about parking. |
Especially adamant is the super-
News of Harveys Lake
{ left for Parris Island S. C. January
I 41
visor from the Middle District, put-
ting extra pressure on the police |
the supervisor from the North Dis-
trict has been counter-pressuring to
make the crackdown absolutely
universal, i.e., “all offenders’.
Harvevs Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kocher be-
came parents of a son on February
5 at General Hospital. They have
another son, Danny, age three. Mrs.
Kocher is the former Patsy Keener.
Callers at our home last Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs.
Jean Somers of East Dallas, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Brodi of Larksville.
The following women from Har-
veys ! Lake attended the Brother-
hood Tea of the United Church
Women at Temple Israel on Tues-
day. Mesdames — Gilbert Carpen-
ter, Raymond Garinger, Harry Beck, |
Ross Kimball, and Albert Armitage.
My mother, Mrs. Jessie Garinger
fell in her home, but had no broken
bones. She received bruises and a
cut on her face. She is eighty-six |
years old. She spent four days in |
the hospital returning home on |
Saturday.
Evans Drug Store!! |
100 Rexall
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
— SPECIAL —
Savings Sale
AT
ASPIRIN
49-°|
Rexall Redi-Spray
W. S. C. S. MEETS
The Alderson W.S.C.. met at the |
church on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Theodore Heness and Mrs. Raymond,
Garinger led devotions and the pro- |
gram. Mrs. Fred Eister presided. |
Regular reports were given.
World Day of Prayer will be held in
the Ruggles Church on February 25,
for the 5 charges and friends. Mrs.
Arthur Wagner and Mrs. Howard
Higgins were hostesses, and served
a tasty lunch at a beautiful decor-
ated Valentines table. Fifteen were
present.
Laketon
William Edward Race, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Race, is doing well
at General Hospital.
Patients this week at General
Hospital: Mrs. Dorothy Johnson,
Mrs. Patricia Kocher, and Pauline
Wall. |
Many people, young and old, are |
enjoying ice skating at Old Sandy
Bottom Beach.
A gathering was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Grey, Harveys Lake, on Sunday,
February 6. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Garfield Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Grey and son, Mrs. Howard
Grey, Mrs. Samuel Humphrey,
Eleanor Humphrey, and Janice
Traver.
Edward Keller Joins
U.S. Marine Corps
Edward Keller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Keller, Hillside Farms,
for basic training with the
Marine Corps.
After completion of basic training
he expects to enter aviation train-
ing. x
A 1952 graduate of Tunkhannock |
High School, he graduated in 1956 |
from the Williamson Trade School
in Media.
chief, it has been noticed . Also!
EDWARD SKORONSKI
FARM AUCTION
Vernon, Pa. Northmereland Twp. Wyoming Go.
20 Registered
and Hi-Grade
Holsteins
charts on day of sale.
milch cows, of which 2 are
yearling heifers.
These cows are young, in
creamery test.
Neba sires.
milk cans.
ALFALFA and
Due to other business interests, IT will offer the follow-
ing personal property at Public Auction at the farm
located just off Rt. 292, 2 miles West of Vernon, 3 miles
East of U. S. Route 309, 6 miles South of Tunkhannock.
Watch for Red Auction Arrows.
SAT., FEB. 19, 1966
All 30 day TB and blood tested free herd. Health
This good producing Wyoming Co. herd consists of 17
Reg. Holsteins, 3 just fresh, 3 close springers or fresh by
day of sale, 4 due in March, balance of the herd bred for
early Summer. 1 Holstein heifer due in February, 2 open
udders and show a lot of type and production with a high
Sired by Nepa sires and serviced by
Plan now to attend this dispersal.
UNICO 4 CAN MILK COOLER,
| SURGE S.S. MILKER UNIT:
I DeLaval S.S. milker unit, DeLaval milker pump and
motor, wash vats, water heater, milk pai] and strainer,
Quantity of corn silage.
500 BALES OF EARLY CUT MIXED TIMOTHY,
P.M u
Zi
Guernseys and 1 Jersey, 3
good condition, with good
BROME HAY
Springville, Pa. or
TERMS — CASH
Weaver & Bunnell, Auctioneers
Edward Skoronski, Owner
Centermoreland, Pa. ~~ Tunkhannock, Pa., R.D. 3
AEROSOL
DEODORANT
57-
Bicycle
The |
PLAYING CARDS 3Qc
DENTAL REX bot fo
MOUTHWASH Q@c
FREE 4 oz. Trial Size
with purchase of 16 oz. bot.
¥
One Toothbrush Free
When You Buy Two
Rexall Toothbrushes at
Regular Price of 69¢
each
Rexall
LIQUID ANTACID GEL
14 oz., reg. 1.19
FAST PERMANENT
reg. $2 $].00 wn
now
HOT WATER
BOTTLE
red, 2-quart
99c
FOLDING SYRINGE
$].39
pink, 2-quart
FEVER THERMOMETER *|
77¢ *
own case, 1.19 value
ALARM CLOCK
2.98 value
$].99
Flashlight
BATTERIES 4 tor 5c
674.4631
Prescriptions Compounded
In Strictest Confidenc® |
EVANS DRUG
STORE ||
HARVEYS LAKE HWY.
SHAVERTOWN |
{
674.3883 § |