das the Board of Directors of Lake- SENIORS MAKE PLANS . The Lake-Lehman Senior Class of 1966 will be graduated on Wednes- day night, June 8. This year a class of 118 students will receive di- plomas. After graduation each will pursue his vocation. Many of the seniors have chosen to continue their education in either college or vocational school. These students , are: Ronald Irving Ashton, Diane Elizabeth Baer, Patricia Ann Bagd- ziunas, Linda Marie Baker, David ~ William Bates, Donna Jean Bronson, Donna Lynn Bryant, Mildred Jane Case, Michael Casey, Davenport, Joyce: Marie DelKanic, Don Duane Evan, Lillie Jane Ferrey, Camille Ann Fidrych, Evelyn Gashi, Daniel Richard Hanson, Gaile Har- rison, Dorothy Jeffery, Jeanne Marie Kern, exchange student to Australia; Joseph Michael Kernag, Judith Ann Kocher, Thomas Mike Lamoreaux, George Emerson Major, Patricia Anne Marchakitus, Charles Stuart Quick, Walter Frank Ragu- konis, Barry Leon Ray, driguez, John Richard Ruff, Nancy Elaine Scouton, Marvin T. Serhan, Elizabeth Ann Shaver, Joseph Robert Stager, Roberta Ann Steele, Walter A. Sorber, Cheryl Lynn Thomas, Phillip Stanley Toluba, Marietta Jane Tomasura, Karen Lee Stoerrle, Thomas Cadwalader, Char- les Arlington Vanderhotf, Charlotte Marie Swetts, Theodore James Hig- Donna Irene | gins, Janie Schultz, Parrish, Barbara Jane Potter. |! A number of students have de- | cided to seek employment and sev- eral have been successful in finding jobs: Diana Lee Blizzard, Rita Marie Bronson, Mary Lou Casterline, . Barry Wayne Coombs, Donald Roy Crispell, Karen Joann Derr, Diane L. Evans, James Faulls, Victoria Gennets, Donald Earl (Gregory, James Patrick Harris, Joseph John Harris, Donna Jean Hoover, Sandra Joy Hoover, Herbert War- ren Hubbell, Susan Jane Hunter, . Ellen Jean Ide, Lucy Delia Jones, Mark John Keating, Kay Lorraine Keefer, Edwin Henry Kern, George ~ William Kliamovich, Joyce Eliza- beth Kocher, Joseph Jchn Konigus, ! Shirley Lubinski, Carol Nichols, Cherry Linda Noling, Pamela Edith Parsons, Edward Leonard Patla, Richard Pearson, Ralph Herbert Peiffer, Lonnie Ralph Piatt, Alice Faye Piszczek, Mike Preslipski, James Sidney Rosencrans, Leonard Scavone, Barbara Scovish, Joseph Sebolka, Michal Simon, Joseph Peter Soboluski, John Joseph Strai- gus, Timothy J. Wagner, Walter El- ton Wandel, Lois Jean Weaver, Richard Edward Weaver, Mary Wesley, Betty Ann Zapatoski, Rita Marie Zbick, Judith Ann Zimmer- man. Three of the boys plan to enter the service after graduation. They are: William Charles Janosky, Wal- ter Maciejczak, and Harry Montross. Planning marriage are three girls: Sharon Lee Brody, Linda Marie Brown, and Marsha Lee Grey. A few students have indefinite plans about the future: Sherry Ann ‘Miles, Lana Johnson, Linda Marie Minor, and Larry Covert. Legal Notice — The Lake-Lehman School District ‘hereby gives notice that a pro- ‘posed budget of the amount of funds that will be required by the School ‘District in its several departments for the 1966-67 fiscal year is avail- able for public inspection at the Office of the Secretary, Lehman Elementary School, Lehman, Penn- sylvania. It is the purpose of the Board of Directors of the Lake-Lehman School District to adopt this pro- posed budget after making such re- | ‘visions in it as are deemed advisable and levy the proposed taxes at a ‘meeting to be held Tuesday, June 14, 1966, at 8:00 p.m., at a regular | meeting of the Lake-Lehman School | Board, Lehman Elementary School, Lehman, Pennsylvania. Notice ig also given of the pro- visions of Act 193, approved June 30, 1951 (P.L. 962), requiring every resident or inhabitant of the School District upon attaining the age of twenty-one years and every person twenty-one years of age or over be- ‘coming a resident or inhabitant of the District to notify the proper ‘assessor of this fact within twelve ‘months thereafter. Failure to com- ply with this requirement subjects ithe individual to a penalty equal to the tax for which he is liable. The Assessor's name and address for Jackson Township, Lake Town- ‘ship, Lehman Township and Ross Township ié Luzerne County Asses- | sors, Assessors’ Office, Court House, | ‘Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. The! name and address for the Assessor | of Noxen Township is Wyoming | County Assessors’ Office, Wyoming County Court House. Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania. ‘By Order Of The Board Of Directors Lake-Lehman School District ‘Eleanor Humphrey, Secretary Legal Notice — Sealed bids will be received by Lehman School District,. Lehman, ‘Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, un- til 8:00 p.m., D.S.T., Tuesday, June 14, 1966, for School Buses, Furni- ture and Equipment, and Wrestling Mats. : Specifications and instructions to bidders may be obtained at the Of- fice of Administration, Lehman, Pennsylvania. : s Eleanor Humphrey Secretary Tablcids Circulars Sales Slip Pads In Many Designs Terry E.| Julio Ro- -« Is Scheduled For Girl Scouts of the U. iS. A. has! recently released its listing of na-| tional opportunities for girls in. 1967. Girl Scouts in the Penn's Woods Avenue, Kingston. Completed ap-' plications must be returned to the Council Office by September 1, 1966. The * All-States Encampment will take place August 13 to 31, 1967 in Nantahala National Forest, western North Carolina. Senior Girl Scouts . will leave base camp after an crien- tation and backpack by patrols, without adults, into nearby {forest { for several days. Selected adults {will be “regular campers” in adult patrols while being trained to fulfill their committment to direct within three years a similar council, inter- council or regional event. The purpose of the All-States En- campment is to afford Senior Girl Scouts opportunities tc be respon- sible for their own leadership, util- ize previous learning in realistic situations, and develop programs from each other and the natural environment. Another purpose is | to demonstrate inexpensive camp- ing opportunities using minimum in | personnel and equipment on land furnished by another agency. | Participants will inciude one hun- dred and five Senior Girl Scouts and fifteen Senior — Rangers from cther countries who by July 1, are. at least sixteen years of age and have not graduated from high Larry Edwards, Honored Bt Lehigh University Larry W. Edwards, Midland Drive, Dallas, is one of forty-six Lehigh | undergraduates honored with 1966 Army and Air Force Reserve Of-| ficer’'s Training Corps "awards for | military and academic excellence at | the University recently. The awards were presented by members of the faculty, the depart- ment of military science, and the department of aerospace studies at Lehigh, by special guests, and by representatives of local and regional Army and Air Force organizations. Larry received the Air Force ROTC “Chicago Tribune Medal’ for high military and scholastic achieve- ment. Legal Notice — Notice isi hereby given that ap- plication has been made to the Pennsylvania Public Utility Com- mission, under the provisions ofthe Public Utility Law, by Anthony Wisnewski, t/a Wisnewski Water Company, for an order evidencing the Commission’s approval to be- gin to offer, render, furnish or sup- ply water gervice to the public in a portion of Dallas Township, Lu- zerne County. (A. 92982) Notice is hereby also given that this application may be considered by the Commission without a hear- ing, provided that no protests are. filed with the Public Utility Com- mission, Harrisburg, on or before June 10, 1966. ANTHONY WISNEWSKI t/a WISNEWSKI WATER (CO. Girl Scout All-States Encampment August 13 to 31 school, and who have had no previ- ous national or international oppor- tunity. : Adult patrols for All - States Encampment will consist of sixteen comfortably in a primitive camp, and have worked with the patrol system. Senior Girl Scouts who wish to apply for All-States Encampment must have the following qualifica- tions: have helped to organize and have participated in at least two backpacking trips of two nights Council who wish to apply for one adults who have had experience in | or more of these opportunities are| supervision, delegation and man- | asked to obtain the application frem | ygement,” and who are at least the Council Office, 383 Wyoming twenty-five years of age, can live | | duration, demonstrating that they | know how to live comfortably in a primitive camping situation; cook with dehydrated foods; have skills in Trail Blazer Skills” project; know how to find a destination by reading a topographi- cal map and using a compass. They also must have experience in the use of the patrol system and be willing within the following year to | serve as a consultant to troops in| advanced camping techniques, back- packing skills and use of the patrol system. Pfc. Robert A. Martin Serves In Vietnam Army PFC Robert A. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin, Route 1, Dallas, was assigned May 4 to the 151st Transmortation Com- pany as a truck driver in Qui Nhon, Vietnam. Martin entered the Army last July and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. The 21-year-old soldier Dallas High School. Marie Hardisky To Get Degree At Bloemsburg Marie Hardisky will graduate from Bloomsburg State College on Sunday May 29 with a Bachelor of Science Degree in elementary edu- cation. Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardisky, is a graduate of Lehman High School. Sat. Wallace Reed Jr. Bt Sheppard Field Staff Sergeant Wallace R. Reed Jr., son of Wallace R. Reed, Donald Avenue, Perth Amboy, N.J., has been graduated at Sheppard AFB, Texas, from the course for U.S. Air Force technical instructors. Sergeant Reed, who graduated from high school in Lampoc, Calif. is remaining at Sheppard as an in- structor with the Air Training Command. His wife, Lucille, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Verbetich of RD 1, Dallas. Allen Michaels Mr. and Mrs. William Michaels, Pine Street, Dallas, became the par- ents of a seven pound, thirteen ounce son, Allen Charles, May 1 at General Hospital. There are two other children, William James, four and Susan, one. Mrs. Michaels is the former Irene Cikota, Kingston. | | | | attended Rear 29 North Main Street | NONHRMASBNLENREIENNEERES EERE EEE EEN ENE ANN ENN EE Graphic Aris Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work Phone 825 2978 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. S wnnzawssnranvEENEEERS | | can | “Outdoor The Dallas Post We have been a part of The Back Mountain Area for over 35 years — serving ECONOMICALLY and EFFICIENTLY BRONSON FUNERAL SERVICE Alfred D. — Sweet Valley Mildred A. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 Dallas Borough Sixth-Graders Show Science Projects 2 Sixth ER Samuel] Barbose’s Sixth grade room at Dallas Borough School put | on a display of scientific projects | last week. Members of the PTA enjoyed the: exhibit in the sixth grade room at their May meeting, and each class in school visited the room in the basement, where the exhibits were ranged on tables, with explanatory | placards. Kneeling by the ‘Riches of the Earth” display is David Neiman, demonstrating a model of a coal- mine, electrically operated. Seen: on the table also are oil derrick and volcano, together with a cross-sec- tion of the earth. Marian Rosser presides over the! solar system, Dale Williams demon- | strates an ancient observatory, and Bud Nelson shows off the erupting volcano. There were 96 exhibits in all, 65 | of them from the sixth grades. | Students made up a colorful booklet, with sun, moon and stars, ! space ships and rockets, models of atomic arrangements, and growing green things on the cover. Projects covered ‘the atom, a chemical clock, a camera, an in- cubator, various phases of electrici- ty, microscope, the weather, the formation of stalactites, the tele- graph, food, heat, the solar system, shown by Mrs. Oce Austin’s sixth | grade. Mr. Barbose's class showed a lit- tle of everything, astronomy and aviation, water purification, simple machines, space travel, the weather, a chemical garden, the elements, a chart of the ear, pictures of the heart in series, humidity experi- ments, how a flower draws up nour- ishment, a seismograph to record earthquakes. Fifth grade experiments included seven from Mrs. Rubinos’s room and seven from Mrs. Welker's. They | were concerned with plant-life, the | uses of electricty, evaporation, | horses, magnets, rotation of the! Grade Science Exhibit Draws Much Interest At Dallas Elementary i Colwell’s class and seven from Mrs. pL earth, dyeing of cloth, ‘the lever, shells, and sound. Fourth graders, four from Mrs. Mohr’s specialized in chemical gar- dens and chemical ice, the heart, the cycle of egg into chicken, life cycle of a frog from egg through tadpole to full-grown hopper, a jungle display, a steam engine, Un- identified Flying Objects and the action of the heart. Since Mr. Barbose's sixth grade was the class which sponsored the project and housed it, the main recognition went to these students. In the boys’ divison, David Nei- man took top honors for his cross- section of the earth; the second place went to Jon Jay LeBerge for his demonstration of The Growth of Corn, using various types of fer- tilizers. 3 In the girls’ division, Marian Ros- ser took a first with her Sclar System display. Second place went to Pam Peifer, for her thirty dia- grams of heart action. In the Invitational Division (fourth and fifth grade entries) Mary Eppley took a first with her incubation of chicken eggs, and second place went to Jeff Hoover for his electric arc heater. Honorable mention went to Robert Saffian for his sound sys- tem, and to Holly Mansley, for her collection of sea-shells. Joseph Rakshys, Dallas Senior High School, made the trophies. Members of Mr. Barbose’s sixth | grade formed committees for the | project. Doug Whithead was chair- | man of program; Dave Berg, regis- tration; Paula Selingo, planning; Jon Jay LeBerge, art; Karen Lefko, invitation; Elaine Dwinchick, recep- tion; Craig Tupper, clean-up. Influenza: The Communicable Disease Center said excess mor- | tality = caused by influenza and | pneumonia has been above the epidemic level for seven consecutive weeks. Wheel New Tread Main Highway Custom Retreadin Balancing High-Performance McGREARY ~ TRE DISTRIBUTOR 675-2036 Dallas ab = Lake-Lehman School Class Night The Graduating Class of Lake- Lehman High School presents its annual ‘Class Night Program, Fri- day, May 27, at 8:00 p.m. in the high school auditorium. A parody of “As you Like It”, will be performed by members of the senior class. Incorporated with- in the skit will be the class gifts, trophies and wills. The following is a brief synopsis of the play. Rosalind is banished by the new Duke, who also banished her father to the forest. Seeking her father, Rosiland, accompanied | by Celia, goes into the woods and | after much commotion, finds him. The entire production basically re- volves around this. The cast includes: Mike Casey, | Jeanne Kern, Donna Bryant, Linda Baker, Donna Parrish, Don Evan, by by Kim Roddy and Virginia Glenny Dallas Senior High Prom Queen, Kimberly Roddy, was selected by the Junior boys and crowned by Junior class pres- ident, Dave Kozemchak. Her es- cort was Roger Cheney, Sergeant- at-Arms of the Junior class. She received a silver charm bracelet and a dozen red roses. Class day rehearsals were held Monday, Tuesday, ‘Wednesday, and In Brother's Footsteps James Steinhauer, Franklin Township, is following in his bro- ther's footsteps at Dallas High School. . The young man is president of | the senior class as was his brother | Bill in 1959. Bill's wife, the former Virginia Morgan, was also a class officer during that year. Jim, who is active in baseball and key club activities at Dallas High, will enter Susquehanna University in September where he will pursue a major in Mathematics. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Steinhauer. His mo- ther is a member of the Dallas School Board. Guy Llewellyn Heads Advertising Club Guy Llewellyn, Shavertown, heads the Adwertising Club of Wilkes- Barre. Key people from the Back Mountain in the organization are Arnott Jones, Jack Strickland and Mimi Wilson, board members. John C. Bush, formerly of Dallas, is first vice president. Retiring from the board is William Butcher, Har- veys Lake. Baccalaureate Speaker The Right Reverend Rembert G. Weakland, O. S. B., D. D., Coad- jutor rchabbot, St. Vincent Arch- abbey, Latrobe, Pennsylvania, will deliver the baccalaureate address at Bloomsburg State College in Cen- tennial Gymnasium on Sunday, May 29, at 10:30 a. m. 314 graduat- ing seniors, their families and friends, and members of the college Dallas Senior High School News and Robert Graham faculty are invited to be present. CHARLES McCARTHY, dealer LIVESTOCK—new and used, FARM MACHINERY R. D. 3 Meshoppen, 1 Mile East of Meshoppen LACEYVILLE 869-2778 he DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA today with the Juniors and Seniors and directed by Mr. Edgar Hughes, assisted by Mr. Donald Evans, Senior class advisers. The Juniors annually fete the Seniors with the nostalgic farewell of Class day which will be held on Friday, May 27th. Seniors dread their finals; two of which were held yesterday and today. - The last day for genior exams is June 1st. We wisH4the best of luck in these tests to a won- derfu] class. Field day, which was supposed to be held on Wednesday, May 18th, was rained out to the chagrin of everyone. Legal Notice — NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters of Administration CTA in the estate of Clara E. Mekeel, late of Lehman Township, Luzerne Coun- ty, Pennsylvania, who died March 10, 1966, have been granted to Elda G. Coolbaugh, of the Village of Lehman, Lehman Township, Lu- zerne County; all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands are requested to pre- sent the same without delay to the said Administratrix or to Earl T. Chamberlin, Attorney, R. DX Box 181, Dallas, Pa. Fresh-baked ITALIA® PIZ7A Made Daily Call 639-5971 : WalHoo INN — MAIN ROAD — HARVEYS LAKE Ronnie Ashton, Joe Stager, Barry | Ray, Tom Lomoreaux, Judy Kocher, | Randy Calkins, Walt Ragukonis, Rich Pearson, Ed Patla, Joe Konigus, Jerry Balavage, Mary Serhan and | Phil Toluba. The New Duke will be | portrayed by Bill Kanasky, pres- | ident of the junior class. | Preceding the skit, awards and | scholarships will be presented. Fol- | lowing the presentation, songs will | be sung by the members of the | senior class. | The production is under the di- | rection of John Zaleskas, vice-prin- | cipal and senior advisor. EYES EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. I. BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave, Dallas i RALPH FITCH RALPH N. You're in good hands with ALLSTATE® INSURANCE ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES + HOME OFFICES: SKOKIE, ILLINOIS » ®® We have lots * in common ®2* “You're interested in low rates for good insurance. And I’m inter- ested in seeing you get them— from Allstate. Let’s put our heads together and see how we can ime prove your life, auto, homeowners, business and health insurance pro- tection. Sometime soon, okay?” A FOUNDED BY SEARS FITCH, JR. AGENT 74. CLAUDE 675-1901 STREET Phone 674-4921 for a vote of col tidence that will be repeated again in the November election to help me give all the peoplé of the vital 20th Senatorial District the representation they deserve in the STATE SENATE Sen. T. Newell Ww . . . : I a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers