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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
News of Harveys Lake
t Nine Miles
Around
by RED CARR
vv
For installation of speed signs
_ according to state regulation, Wally |
Leinthall has measured the Drive
around the Lake, inside and out-
side, and reports that it is not
nine miles around but merely eight
and ‘some tenths of a mile, with
one tenth of a mile difference be-
tween the outside and the inside of
the road. However, for purposes of
easy recall swe shall continue to
natge this column after the length
oi old wagon trail.
Constable Jap Kocher continues
to press the Township Supervisors
about: enforcing provisions of their
junkyard - ordinance, which, as a
matter of fact. was instituted in
large “degree through his urging
4 Problem, it seems, is that
the large junk déalers, while com-
plying. by getting a‘ license, still
don’t! keep their wrecks far enough
“back from the, road. 1
~ And too, there are a lot of small”
junk’ dealers -in the back country
- who? don’t admit: it, and pressure
was ‘put on thé township to go out
and ‘cite them. So a special meet-
ing is to be called for the purpose
of going out to lock some of these
over.’
Alnote of hilarity entered the Sup-
ervisors meeting Friday night when
Chairman Walter Hoover challenged
a { plainant to name those so-
~calfegd! junk dealers who haven't
got licenses, and the man refused to
go on record as naming them but
said: “Four of ’em are cousins of
yours: as well as mine.”
Fecady I see a lot of problems
in the mew ordinance about ice-
- fishing shanties, both in registration
and material ‘used.
And they are all problems of én-|
forcement.
Registry of shanties is mandatory,
{IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
— READ THE TRADING POST —
Fresh-baked
ITALIAN
‘PIZZA
Made Daily
Call
639-5971
WaHoo INN
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Al
but enforcement is left up in the
i air, except that it is a township
responsibility, so that means Wally,
{ who has enough to do, as far as
| 'm concerned. (How would he do
routine patrol, check the fabric of
pe shanty on the ice, and be a
complaining witness against junk
offenders, all in the same year, as
some would have him do?)
| Fish Commission has an anti-
littering law, but it requires that
the officer see the alleged offender
actually bring the litter (which
i could include abandoned shanties)
| on the ice and then leave it there.
| Their responsibility will remain as
| Was.
I
More than ever, the Lake needs
several officers, particularly in light
of the letter to the township from
the Department of Forests and
Waters which is unequivocal in plac-
i ing jurisdiction for littering offenses
in the hands of the township and
inot the state.
Harveys Lake
5
|" "News has been scarce the’ last
two weeks, but I am glad to. see
Laketon and Sunset Section in’ the
paper, as they are important sec-
tions of Harveys Lake. My items
are usually from the North end
| (Alderson) and since so ‘many
people are now year-around : resi |
| dents we should be more in the |
{ news. I hope to see more every
week. ;
| ~ Mrs. Fannie Bishop of Hotel Ster-
ling recently spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wagner.
| Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger
have returned home from their trip
to Florida.
| Holden Newell Jr.
is now em-
| ployed at the Chase Correctional |
Institution as a guard.
| Mrs. Theodore Heness and ‘Mrs.
| Ida Rogers will be hostesses to the
| Alderson W.S.C.S. at the church
| tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Fred
Eister will preside. :
Does anyone have the signs of
| spring that I have? Ladybugs! I
have had two on my windows, and
they are supposed to bring good
luck, so I do not destroy them.
Streams To Be Stocked
| The following streams in Wyo-
| ming County will be stocked the
week of March Tth. Every one is
! welcome to participate in the stock-
ing. Scout masters are invited to
bring their troops on the Saturday
| stocking.
| March 9, Bowmans Creek.:1,000
Brown, 1,000 Rainbow. March 10, |
Creek, 850 Brown, 850,
| Rainbow. March 12, W. Br. Méshop- | to streamer down ‘the front.
Bowmang
| pen, and N. Br. Mehoopany Creeks
2,300 Brook, 1,350 Rainbow.
These are all ADULT TROUT. All
| trucks at the Tunkhannock: Post
| Office at 10:00 a.m.
Save On Your Printing
THE DALLAS POST
Beat
down costs by giving y
oil.
Secondly, Gulf Solar
Ing us today!
heating costs two ways
First, a revolutionary new invention for oil burn-
ers, the Gulf Solar Heat ECONOJET, beats
Ing costs because it's scrubbed clean with hy-
drogen to burn hotter—cleaner and more com-
pletely. It goes further, yet costs no more.
Get more out of your heating
D
down
ou more heat from less
Heat® drives down heat-
dollars by call-
~
ECONOJET
CHARLES H. LONG
SWEET VALLEY
477.2211
Kunkle
Silver Leaf Club, will meet at the
| home of Mrs. Ralph Ashburner on
Tuesday, March 15th at 8 p.m.
Our best wishes go to Robert
‘Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
‘Wilson, who fell at his home Satur-
day and broke his leg. He was
| taken to General Hospital in the
| Dallas ambulance.
| Owen Jones is a patient at Gen-
| eral Hospital, we wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Martin and
family called on the James LaBar’s
Sunday. :
Cub Den Forming
At Harveys Lake
A new Cub Scout den is being
formed at Harveys Lake. Boys be-
tween 8 and 10 years of age, with
their parents, are invited to attend
a meeting ‘ tonight at 7:30 at the
Harveys Lake Rod and Gun Club.
Parents must accompany a boy who
wishes to register. .
Student Winners Named
By Harveys Lake Women
Art and sewing contest winners
were judged at the March meeting
of Harveys Lake Women's Service
Club, held March 3.
{| Contestants in both were from
Lake Lehman High School. Art
winners: Linda Brown, Gail Har-
rison, Betty Zapotaski, Dorothy Jef-
frey, Michael Simon, and Rita Bron-
son. The winner in the Art Contest
was Linda Brown, with honorable
mention to Gail Harrison, and Betty
Zapotaski. Judges were: Mrs. Lillian
Rosenberg, Mrs. Johanna Binder,
| Mrs. Betty Herwig.
In the sewing event were: Vicky
Gennetts, Donna Bryant, Susan
Hunter, Linda Brown, Linda Minor,
Ann Gush, and Mary Lou Caster-
line. Winner in the sewing contest
was Vicky Gennetts with honorable
mention to Donna Bryant, and Sus-
sn Hunter. Narrator for the sewing
contest was Shirley Lubinski.
Judges were Mrs. James Borton,
Mrs. Donald Watchulonis, Mrs. Rob-
ert Scruitsky. Chairman of the con-
tests was Mrs. Hilda Leinthall, Co-
chairman Mrs. Marguerite Williams,
Mrs. Ruth Williams, and Mrs. Mil-
dred Lutes assisting.
Description of the award winning
gown is as follows: The new smock
look, sleeveless bodice, fashioned
with a scoop neckline and made of
pink velveteen. White whipped
cream skirt is softly pleated, Lace
beading defined the hi-rise waist
line and pink velvet ribbon falls in-
Election was held to. select the
nominating committee. Members
were reminded of coming activities:
Merchandise Party - April 20th;
Northeast District Judging in Art
and Sewing Contest at Clarks Sum-
mit, March 12th; Spring meeting of
Luerne County Federation at Irem
Country Club, April 13th; State
CConvention in Philadelphia, May
17-20. :
Mr. and Mrs. William Donaghue,
West Chester, were recent guests
of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Meyer, Applewood
Manor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellswoth,
Claude Street, Dallas, announce the
birth of a daughter on Friday in
the Nesbitt Hospital.
Cynthia Ann Konsavage, Upper
Démunds Road, has been notified of
her acceptance at Colorado College
for Women, Denver, Colorado.
Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Menzel, Apple-
wood Manor, Dallas, spent the week
end in New York City as guests of
the R.C.A. Corporation. They stayed
at the Plaza Hotel where Mr. Men-
zel received an engineering achieve-
ment award for outstanding contri-
| butions in the field of industrial
transistors.
made at a dinner Saturday evening.
Observe Anniversary /
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Cooper,
Woodcliff Drive, New Goss Manor,
observed their 30th wedding an-
niversary recently. They have two
children, Mrs. Gerald D. Gunster,
Philadelphia, and Frank P. Cooper,
Jr., also of Philadelphia. Mr. Cooper
is assistant manager of Robert Hall
Clothes.
ES |
Metered Bulk or
Bottled Gas |
LP - Gas Motor Fuel
and ‘Carburetion
Equipment
Complete line of modern
GAS APPLIANCES
—Space Heating— i
Contractors—
Salamander Service
“Gas Service Anywhere”
For Service Call
674.4781
—Memorial Hwy., Dallas—
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966
73
Program plans for the proposed
| four-county craft association were
| set’ in motion with the adoption of |
| Cocaluschu Craftsmen as the name |
| jectives,. membership policy, and
evaluation of crafts were discussed.
The Cocaluschu Craftsmen as-
| sociation is open to individuals pro-
| ducing crafts, handwork and folk
{arts and individuals related to
kill counties. The Keystone will be | crafts through teaching, marketing
used as product symbol. ~ Jor collecting.
Objectives: of the new organiza-|. Interested craftsmen in the Back |
| of the organization serving Colum-
| bia, Carbon, Luzerne, and Schuyl-
tion rare to upgrade ‘craft’ quality Miller, Extension Home. Ec., Court|
four-county area through, instrucs; House Annex. or, Mrs. Leroy Brown, |
tion, marketing, recreational craft | Meeker Road, Lehman and Mrs. |
programs ‘and other specialized craft | Robert V. Crosson, RD" 4, Dallas. - |
activities. ph
Craftmen representatives, Penn. craft activity in the area are still |
State area resource ‘agents and | being circulated.
craft co-ordinators, and * Extention | The: Cocaluschu Craftsmen will
home economists from the four | hold an Openhouse for all inter- |
counties met at Genetti's in’ Hazle- | ested . crafts people in Luzerne
ton for their third planning session County in mid-April.
on March 4th. | will ‘be carried in a later Post.
Craft questionnaires received : to.!
date were reviewed. Immediate ob- | and some craft items made by com-
}
Four-County Craft Association Lays Plans
mittee members, are Ist row — left
to right: Mrs. Rachel Hoffmier, Car-
bon Co. Ext. Home Econ.; Mrs.
James Behler, Lehighton — Carbon
Co.; Mrs. Ellen Christman, Lehigh-
ton — Carbon Co.; Mrs. Robert
Crosson, Dallas — Luzerne Co.
craftsman serving as temporary
chairman; Mrs. :Janet Miller, Lu-
and stimulate -craft “activity: in the, | Mt. Area may ‘contact Mrs. Janet | erne Co. Ext: Home Econ; Mrs. |
Leroy Brown, Lehman.
2nd Row: Guy Temple, Pottsville
Area Development ‘Agent; John V.
Cassman, Coaldale — Schuylkill
Craft questionnaires to learn of Co.; Mrs. Josephine ‘Rosenberger, |
Schuylkill Home Econ.; Mrs. Nicho-
las. Danchak, Tomaqua — Schuyl-
kill ‘Co.; Miriam E. McGrew, Home
Related * Art Specialist, Penn State
Univ.; Ann Nygaard, Asst. State
‘Full details | Leader, Penn State Univ.; Anna family
| Mae Leher, Columbia Co. Ext. Home | held at 3
Examining antique craft products | Econ.; Joseph Macialek, Area Re- |
source “Agent for the Northeast.
College Misericordia Schedules
Reading Program Conference
A special session devoted to con- READING TO THE MENTALLY RE-
sideration of reading programs em- TARDED, by Dr. Walter B. Barbs,
phasized in the Elementary and Editor of HIGHLIGHTS FOR CHIL-
Secondary Education Act has been | DREN; WAYS A READING CON-
scheduled to precede the Seventh|SULTANT AND CLASSROOM
Annual Reading Conference which | TEACHERS WORK TOGETHER, by |
College Misericordia will conduct’ Dr. Rose R. Sheck, Salisbury, Mary-
March 25-26. The session which has land, State College; PANEL ON
been planned as a help to local! AUDIO VISUAL AIDS TO READING
school districts will be held Friday | moderated by Sister Mary Eloise,
afternoon, March 25, from 2:30 'to|R. S. M., College Misericordia.
4:30 on the Misericordia campus.’ Following the 12:45 luncheon in |
Its program will include discussions the Redwood Room, Merrick Hall, a’
of materials, methods, and inter- | fina] general ‘session will be held in
action of personnel engaged in!Walsh Auditorium at 2 p. m. when
reading programs. ] 3 panel: of the morning speakers
This special Friday afternoon il be conducted to conclude the
session will be open to those teach- | conference.
ers who are working in ESEA read- | Speaker. at tlic. spetial. Friday
ing Programs and 2 Iso to the Siiper- siternoon session, . March 25, will
visors and administrators involved | Dr. Roy A. Kress of The Reading
in Ihe Drogiums, To 2 implement | Clinic, Temple University, Phila-
working conditions, participants will" 35 pis A" fiseussion will follow Dr.
be limited (10 the first shirty Kress's lecture, and participants
applicants. will have the opportunity to present |
Registration for the Reading Con- | specific questions to him. |
ference will follow the Friday after-|
noon meeting and will be conducted
from 5:30 to 7:45 p. m. A general
session will open the conference: at
7:45 when “Dr. Joseph Zafforoni,
Professor of Education, Pennsyl-
vania State University, -will lecture’
Idetown Fire Company
To Entertain Cubs
“"Jonathan R ‘Davis Fire Company
on READING IN THE CONTENT
AREAS and demonstrate on closed
circuit TV. Another general session
will honor Cub Scouts of Lehman
| and -Idetown Friday night at 6 in
| the Fire Hall in Idetown. Occasion
of the party is recognition of Cub
The presentation was |
on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
will feature Mr. Marcus Konick
Bureau Director, Department of
Public Instruction, Harrisburg,
speaking on CLASSROOM USES OF
EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION.
‘On Saturday, from 10:45 to Moya. {
12:30 p. m., four sectional meetings | way. >
Buxiliary To Meet |
will be held to consider different
educational areas: THE SCHOOL LI nt
Jonathan R. Davis Fire Company
Auxilifary will meet in the Fire Hall
BRARY AND LEARNING TO READ
Thursday evening, March 10 at
Scout participation in ‘the recent
‘basketball evening, when they took |
part in the preliminary game.
A film is to be shown, and re-|
freshments served. Chairman is Bill
will be discussed by Joseph Blake,
Coordinator of Library Service and
Reading Specialist; TEACHING 8 p. m.
i I » » ’ !
WN, §
As much as in:
VITAMIN A & igs
| 8,000 Units tomato juice
|
| VITAMIN D irvadioted
1,000 Units whole milk
VITAMIN E or
% ful of
{Alpharosapheral) PE pean oil
VITAMIN B, eo) 4 pork chops
2.5 mg.
VITAMIN B, Anes |
2.5 mg. cheese i
VITAMIN B. SAREE Va Ib. of
1.0 mg. CF5y a peanuts
VITAMIN B,. ( 2 eggs
3.0 meg.
VITAMIN C \ 3% ounces
50 mg. orange juice
NIACINAMIDE broiled
20 mg. mackerel
é
RON Ener re
i CALCIUM iin
75 mg. wheat bread
Liver C trate, Phosphorus, iodine, C , Biotin, Pan-
PIUS herr, Manganese, Magnesium, Melybdengm, Zinc, Nickel,
Of course, the foods compared above contain other essential nutri-
ents besides the vitamins and minerals listed, and the vitamins and
the minerals in Super Plenamins are present in other foods, as well,
21 reasons why we recommend
to minercis (Real) SUPER PLENAMINS
21 Total America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product
CHECK and COMPARE the Super Plenamins formula with
any other vitamin-mineral product. Read the labels.
EVANS DRUG STORE
- Harveys Lake Highway, Shavertown
Phone 674-3888 or 674-4681
11 Vitamins
Communion Breakfast
Held By Girl Scouts
NO
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coolbaugh left
on Monday for a tour of Florida.
They expect to be away for about
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs.
Allentown, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl-
Donald Patton, |
SECTION B — PAGE 5
XEN
recovering nicely from a severe cut
on his lip which was sustained in
an automobile accident on Friday.
It required about eleven sutures
to close the wound. They wish to
i thank all who have called them and
ton Patton and family, Newark, Del- | also who gave gifts to hel p them re-
aware, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Patton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Boone, Mi-
chele’ and Michael, Eyers Grove,
spent Thursday with her mother, ]|
Mrs. William Engelman and family.
Mrs. Paul Space and Mrs. Donald
Wall are on the sick list, at this
time.
Elmer Lyons, as a member of the
Army Reserves, is spending nine-
teen weeks at Fort Jackson, S. C.,
for his basic training.
| Mrs. Earl Crispell is chairman of
the Red Cross Drive for the Noxen
area. Her aides are: Mesdames
Harold Bennett, Guy Fritz, Wheeler
| Hess, Welford Scouten, Tom Swire,
Roy Dendler, Elvin Bean, James
Hettesheimer, Raymond Kelly, Wil-
| iam Butler, Jack Winters and Ei-
i leen Crispell. A meeting was held
at thé home of Mrs. Earl Crispell,
on Monday afternoon.
The Young Adult Class of First
l.Methodist Church met at the church
on Friday evening. Present were:
Mr. .and Mrs. Warren Montross and
Kelly Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
| Holmgren and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs.
| Byron Cook and baby,” Mrs. Albert
Patton “and Debbie, Mrs.
| Crossman and Emily, Willard Reese,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Womer, and
Future meetings will - be
p.m.
| ~~ Mrs. Joseph Nalbone has been on
{ the sick list at her home, all week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heiber of Du-
| shore, called at the Willard Bender
{ home last Wednesday.
{ Mrs. Gomer Thomas, Mrs. Sophia
| cover their loss.
|
William |
It was much ap-
| preciated.
| Mrs. John Newell, patient in
General Hospital, is reported as
slightly improved.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas is going
| back to her apartment in Shaver-
town after spending a week with
her sister Mrs. Wheeler Hess. She
| was a recent hospital patient.
| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenks,
| Wrightstown, spent the weekend
| with Harry Siglin.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly and son
| John, Pringle, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kelly on Saturday. Mr. and
| Mrs. James Kelly and son James,
| Milnesville, visited them on Sunday.
| Albert Keiper returned to his
i home in Buffalo, on Friday.
| Mrs. Joseph Shalata entertained
|at a birthday party, at her home,
| on Saturday night, in honor of her
| husband and her son Joseph. Pres-
| ent were Mr. and Mrs.. Ted Polk,
| Wyoming, Mr.’ and Mrs. William
| Shalata, Billy and Terry, Mr. and
{ Mrs. Joseph Shalata and family,
{ Noxen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dailey
! and family, Loyalville, Mr. and Mrs.
| Paul Thomas and family, Hunlock
Creek.
| Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Butler enter-
| tained at a birthday party for their
two year old daughter Wendy, on
| Sunday afternoon. Present: Mrs.
William Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Butler, Judy, Alice and
{ Julie, Sorber Mountain, Mr. and
| Mrs. Robert Butler, Billy, Brenda
{and Letha, Stull, Mark Wandell,
{ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Butler, Belle
| and Lee and Wendy the guest of
A Father and Daughter Com- | Hackling and Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler {honor from Stull and Steve Chis-
munion Breakfast, sponsored by
Junior Girl Scout Troop 645 and|them and celebrated the birthday |
Brownie Troop 640, Gate of Heaven
Church was held Sunday morning
in the auditorium.
Father Kane gave invocation and
Theresa Tirpak welcomed guests.
Mrs. Charles Hensley spoke on “The
Girl Scout Promise” and showed a
film on “Girl Scouting.”
The - troop, under leadership of
Mrs. Marie Kostenbauder, recently
scrubbed the War Memorial at Dal-
las Center, and placed. three flags
and potted plants, donated by Dal-
las 5c¢ and 10c Store.
The girls will repeat this pro-
cedure on every special occasion as
their “Promise
Once a month ‘the troop also says
a prayer for the boys in Vietnam.
Father John Bergamo gave the
benediction.
The troop and its leaders wish to
thank Michael Polachek and his
assistants for the delicious meal
served. The girls assisted in the
clean up work following the break-
fast.
Assisting Mrs. Kostenbauder are |
Mrs. Joan Pillets, Mrs. Mildred Ma-
honey and Mrs. Florence Hozempa/
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
JUST ARRIVED
MEW
SHIPMENT
GO - GO
BOOTS
All Sizes!
Fairview Shoes
Dallas Shopping Center
DALLAS
Expert Shoe Repair
in Achievement.” |
Hess brought their dinner with
{of Mrs. Willard Bender, at her
, home on Friday evening.
| © Gale Nalbone is spending some |
| time with her grandmother, Mrs.
| Evelyn Nalbone, at Iselin, N. J.
i Mr. and Mrs. William Evans
| visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans,
| Factorville, on Sunday.
{ Mrs. Laverne Gary returned to
her home at South River, N. J,
| after a weeks stay with the Jacob
Miners. :
| Mrs. Gabriel Kalman and daugh-
| ter Anna and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
| Kish, Scranton, spent Sunday with
| the William Munkatehys.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanCampen
| and Matthew Henning, and Mrs.
| Lawrence Race, of Binghamton,
spent Sunday with the Elmer Races.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson returned
home with them after several
weeks stay with relatives at Bing-
hamton.
Roverend Warren Hathaway is
{ arick, Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Goldberg,
| Wilmington, Del., spent several days
{ with her mother Mrs. Joseph Hack-
ling and son Carl. Mrs. Millard
Pegg and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carl
and daughter, Berwick, spent a day
with them, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Dymond
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Niles Frempter, at Mehoopany, on
Sunday.
The Cadettes, Juniors and
Brownie Scouts attended serviceg at
the Methodist Church on Sunday
in a group. The following Cadettes
took part in the service, Marlyn
Macilek, Nancy Thompson, Candy
Jones, Linda Weaver, Marie Bliz-
zard and Claire Clark.
The Brownie mothers are plan-
ning a bake and rummage sale on
Thursday March 17th., all day, at
the Sportsman’s Hall. = Any dona-
tions will be welcomed.
— READ THE TRADING POST —
CO
>
~~
322
FUEL OIL
AL
Glen Alden — Hudson
. A. DAVIS
Bernard M. Novicki,
owner
=2188
or
325-2203
WE REPEAT!
BUY SUMMER TIRES
NOW!
HAZELTINE'S GULF SERVICE STATIO
LOCATED ON TOP OF
LARKSVILLE MOUNTAIN
Black or White Walls
LARGE SELECTION
TO CHOOSE FROM
THESE ARE NOT RECAPS !
plus
tax
$7.50
INNERTUBES $2.50
plus tax