P33 RS RN
14
SECTION B — PAGE 6
1
November 29.
Dallas Senior
High School
News
by
Kim Roddy
and
Virginia Glenny
i Meet the Team Night—Meet the Report cards will be issued Friday,
eam night was held on Tuesday, | December 16. '
It began with Mr.
Husband ‘telling about, and demon-
trating, wresting holds:
were given.
Berwick on November
cember 1.
1annock at home.
strated some basic drills.
rills.
5, at Northwest.
Tuesday, December 6,
Practice meets were held with
26 and De-
The first varsity meet
will be held December 10 with Tunk-
_ Mr. Brobst introduced the varsity
basketball team. The team demon-
Mr. Cicon
introduced the junior varsity bas-
cetball squad and they also did:
The first game of the season |
as played on Monday, December
Different |
moves in wrestling were illustrated
and put together to form a series.
[embers of the team who demon-
? Report Cards, December 16—On
the second |
marking period came to a ho |
the week of December 5 by contact- :
rated were Carl Zimmerman, Dick
Ee Bill Wagner, Dave Finn,
Jim Harris, Mike Macdonald, John
Puchalski, Albert Williams, ‘Norbert
Schnieder, and John Mannear, The
rest of the team was introduced and
their approximate wrestling weights
VFW Contest—Anyone interested
in entering the Voice of Democracy
Contest sponsored by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars can make arrange-
ments to tape their entry during
ing Mr. Stinson on December 2.
School winners will enter a district
contest in January. The topic is
“What Democracy Means to Me.”
Dallas Retains Bronze Shoe—The
Bronze Shoe Football Banquet was
held on Thursday, December 1, at
Irem Temple Country Club. The
Rotary Club was host to coaches
and team members.
Seniors who are planning to take
College Boards in’ January must
have their applications in by De-
cember 10 or else pay the $2.50
penalty fee. December 10 is the
date of receipt and not the post-
mark date. Many seniors took the
boards and achievement tests at
College Misericordia on December 3.
Yea, Basketbhall—The first basket-
ball pep rally will be held tomor-
row afternoon during activity
period.
LAKE-LEHMAN PTA TO SPONSOR PROGRAM
J The Lake-Lehman School District] visor will have 98 Elementary
PTA will sponsor a Family Christ- Chorus members on stage to sing.
mas Program Sunday evening Dec. |
18 at 8:00 p.m. at the Lake Lehman | Ferrara and Gail Shaw.
4 ligh School. All parents, children, |
d people of the community are Brass Choir accompany James Pall
invited to come. The program will | as he narrates The Story of Christ-
be in four parts, Miss Jean Gres- |
|
kiewicz Elementary Music Super- |
Get the jump
on Christmas!
» See
our complete
BULOVA
selection
NOW!
A. LEADING LADY—Trim and tiny with
Siocetul advanced styling. 21 jewels,
B. MIDNIGHT CLIPPER—Rugged as all
outdoors. 17 jewels. Seif-winding.
Waterproof*. Shock-resistant. Luminous
hands and dial. $59.95
*When case, crystal and crown are intact,
HOLDS ANY BULOVA
‘TIL CHRISTMAS
Let our watéh experts show you
our other fine Bulova watches
from $24.75
| R. L. Eyet Jeweler
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
SHAVERTOWN
l
| Senior Chorus sing.
iin Trucksville, and has studied at
received his commission
‘Receive Awards
| ing 38 lbs., Paul DeBarry. This prize
. Wentzel’s Den 3.
ship.
Solos will be sung by Anthony
Mr. John Miliauskas will have the
| mas.
Miss Jane Morris, High School
Music Supervisor, will have the
Captain Harold Birth
Stationed In England
Captain Harold C. W. Birth, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. W. Birth,
Pioneer Avenue, Trucksville, has ar-
rived for duty at Alconbury RAF |
Station, England.
Captain Birth, an aircraft com-
mander, served a tour of duty in
Southeast Asia prior to his assign-
ment at Alconbury. He is a mem-
ber of the U.S. Air Forces in Eu-
rope, the American overseas air arm
standing guard with NATO for the
free world.
The captain attended high school
Pennsylvania State University. He
in 1953
through the aviation cadet program.
Lehmen Cubs
Regular meeting of Lehman Cub
Scout Pack 241 was held at, the
Lehman Methodist Church.
Opening flag ceremony was con-
ducted by color bearers Edward On-
zik, Ricky Angelicola and Teddy
Henritzy.
Gaylord Martin, Cub Scoutmaster,
presented badges to the following:
Bobcat, Tommy Sneld, Randy]
Schoonover, Philip Smith, Howard
Kocher, Paul Cilvik, Danny Tuck,
Craig Selingo, Bill Hagenbaugh, Al-
len Ide, Kirk Dinger and Fred!
Mahle. Denner for 2 years, Kenny
Wentzel. Wolf Badges and Gold
Arrow, Paul DeBarry; Wolf Badge,
Ricky Angelicola; Gold and Silver
Arrows, Edward Onzik; Lion Badge,
Ricky and Kenny Wentzel; Bear
Badge, Edward Onzik.
Mrs. Stephen DeBarry, chairman |
of the fudge sale recently conducted |
by the Cub Scouts, announced win-
ners of prizes for selling the most
fudge as follows: 1st prize for sell-
was awarded by the Pocono Mt.
Fudge Co. Runners-up were Ricky
Angelicola, Arthur Carichner, Teddy
Henritzy and Teddy Henritzy.
A skit concerning
scouting was presented by
rockets and
Mrs. |
then
Parents inspected hand- |
' made /items which were on display.
| Turkeys consisting of odds and ends
' made by Den 1. Mrs. Vincent An-
Indian
Clorox
gelicola, Den Mother, and
head planters made from
bottles by Dens 1, 2 and 3
Phillips Is Serving
In South China Sea
Albert P. Phillips Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Phillips, Shaver- |
town, is serving on the USS Oxford
in the South China. Sea.
A 1965 graduate of Dallas Rist)
‘School, experienced in movie pro-
jector work and now studying |
photography, he is with a radar |
outfit. In August, he spent a leave |
with his parents before joining his |
® FLOOD LIGHTS
ENJOY ICE SKATING
A
PINEBROOK INN
LOWER DEMUNDS ROAD
The Finest in Seafood, Steaks, Chops
Everybody Welcome
T ; |
® CHRISTMAS DISPLAY
| repair to the teachers room.
‘nam, stationed near Saigon.
/| very interesting film concerning the
DALLAS
Junior High
NEWS
Jane Gilmartin
Kathy Smith
Clark Switzer
PTA
A PTA meeting was held last
Monday, at 8 p.m. in the Dallas
Junior High School. The speaker,
Joseph Brislin, spoke on ‘“Adoles-
cent Adjustment.” Entertainment
was by a Junior High Vocal Trio
consisting of Virginia Jenkins, Joan
Edwards, Debbie Fader. They were
accompanied by Jane Gilmartin and
directed by Mr. Camp.
Afterward there was a tea in
honor of the teachers who were
presented with beautiful corsages
and boutonnieres’.
Clothing Drive \
The clothing drive for wearable
childrens’ clothing in the Dallas
School District is being held this
week, Monday through Friday, De-
cember 5-9. Bring clothes in good
Christmas Dance
The Dallas Junior High Christ-
mas Dance will be held on Friday, |
December 9. The music "will be
provided by the Groovy Blues.
DRESS UP AFFAIR FOR ALL.
Assembly
The Thanksgiving Assembly was
held on Wednesday, November 23.
Miss Lawrence did a wonderful job
with the dramatics club. A Junior
High Vocal Trio sang accompanied
by Jane Gilmartin. The band di-
rected by Mr. Camp, played many
beautiful selections.
Harry Sweppenheiser,
At Fort Stuart, Ga.
Harry Sweppenheiser, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sweppenheiser Sr., of
Kunkle, is back in Georgia for furth-
er training at Fort Stuart.
After completing basic training at
Fort Gordon, where he graduated
with honors as an outstanding
trainee, he spent ten days leave at
home, leaving for Fort Stuart be-
fore Thanksgiving.
He is with an engineering bat-
talion.
Rudolph Siffrar Is
Stationed Near Saigon
Captain Rudolph Siffrar, Dallas,
is on a year’s tour of duty in Viet-
He is
assistant Supply Officer at Head-
quarters of the 1st Aviation Brig-
ade. He has seventeen years of
service behind him, seven as an
officer.
He and his wife moved to'Dallas
in August, at the time he was sent
to the Far East.
Girl Scouts See
Sound Of Music
Girl Scout Troop 656 attended
the ceneina “Sound of Music” Sat-
urday, November 26. Attending
were Debbie Casterline, Elsie Harris,
Jane Marstell, Nancy Voitek, Debbie
Jo Wasserott, Sandy Perry, Mrs.
David Perry, Jr., and Mrs. Joan
Wasserott leader.
The group took advantage of the
school vacation.
Russell L. Casterlin
Serves At Jacksonville
Marine Private First Class Russell
L. Casterlin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Casterlin of 84 Grandview
Avenue, Shavertown; is serving at
Marine Corps' Air Facility, New |
River, Jacksonville, N. C.
He is assigned to Headquarters and
Maintenance Squadron (HEMS)-26.
HEMS-26 is one of nine squadrons
that comprise Marine Aircraft
Group (MAG)-26, the largest Ma-
rine helicopter group in the world.
The Game Commission presented
the entertainment in the form of a |
| Bob white quail. Mr. Edward Gdosky
time and hope that some day I will
| ing.
| rescue ' and assistance drills, aban-
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966
SPORTSMANS CORNER
EDWARD R. GDOSKY
by Jim Hopple
I am very proud to be able to
present to you a man whom I have
looked up to and, in some cases,
been able to work with, for some
be able to step into his footsteps
and continue the great work that
he is doing and has done in the
past to preserve our wildlife and
other natural resources.
He is Edward R. Gdosky, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania Game Pro-
tector. Ed is 39 years of age and
is six feet, two inches tall and
weighs 210 pounds. He was born
June 1, 1927 at Mt. Pleasant, Pa.,
graduating from Connellsville High
School in 1945.
He spent three years in the U.S.
Navy, being discharged with the
rank of Machinist Mate 2nd
Class. Eddie served 5 years as
Deputy Game Protector. and then
went to Ross Leffler School of Con-
servation (school for training men
to qualify as Pennsylvania Game
Protectors) where he graduated
wiith the 8th class. He then became
a District Game Protector, assigned
to the Northwest Division office.
From there he moved into his pres-
ent location in the Northeast Divi-
siion Office. This is his tenth year
as game protector.
Ed resides at R. D. 4, Dallas with
his charming and pleasant wife,
Joan. Ed and Joan were married
August 16, 1958: Joan is always
willing to help her husband any-
time he might need her. I, for one,
think she deserves a lot of credit.
Ed’s parents, Steve land Anna]
Gdosky live at Melcroft, Pa. He has |
| Falls.
three sisters and three brothers.
Sportswise he likes football and
baseball.
1 asked Ed what advice he had
for al young man looking forwerd
to becoming a Game Protector and
he said this, “Must be interested
in the outdoors and have some
knowledge of wild birds and wild
mammals. Also,” + he added, ‘not
afraid to work long hours, seven
days a week, without any extra
money for overtime.”
We could certainly use more men
like Edward R. Gdosky, Pennsyl-
vania, Game Protector. Here parents
is a man that your children and
you yourself can look up to with
pride!
Nicholas T. Kolesar
Serves On Submarine
Ship's Serviceman Third Class
Nicholas T. Kolesar, USN, brother
of Mrs. Dorothy Veitch, Center Hill
Road, Dallas, is serving aboard the
submarine tender Bushnell which
has returned to Key West after a
thorough course of refresher train-
She has been undergoing this
training with the specialists of the
Fleet Training Group in Guanta-
namo Bay, Cuba since the end of
her extensive overhaul on October
10, in Charleston, South Carolina.
The ship was at sea during most
of the training period, drilling the
crew in battle station operations,
don ship drills, atomic attack drills,
man-overboard recovery, ete.
| showed the film.
OFFSET PRINTIN G
You may be one of The
LUCKY WINNERS
of a CHRISTMAS
TURKEY!
fronzor FOR WINTER Now|
WINDOW---
You get a ticket with each $1.00 Purchase - -
good until The BIG DAY - - - so check each week !
Philip Mosier
Now In Tunis
Philip H. Mosier, Jr., Glen Falls,
N. Y., formerly of Shavertown, has
been granted a two year leave of
absence by the Board of Education
of that city to permit him to accept
the principalship of the American
Cooperative School in Tunis, Tunisia.
Mr. Mosier has been an elemen-
tary teacher at the Kensington Road
School since September 1964. He
left Glen Falls on November 1 to
assume leadership of the American
sponsored school which presently
has an enrollment of 100 students
in grades one to eight. The school
in Tunis is operated by a group of
American parents who have joined
together in an effort to provide
their children with an American
type education.
Since October 1965 the American
Cooperative School in Tunis has
been joined by the Glen Falls City
Schools in a school to school project
sponsored by the U. S. Department
of State. Similar projects have
been introduced in 35 different
cities of the world where schools
for American dependents have been
joined with a specific American
School system.
Students who attend the Ameri-
can School in Tunis pay a tuition
of $575 per year. Approximately
20 of the 100 students are non-
American and represent such coun-
tries as India, Iran, Cyprus, Great
Britain, Sweden, Australia, Brazil,
Turkey, Jamaica and Canada.
Mr. Mosier was one of five Glen
Falls educators who visited Tunis
in the spring of this year in an ef-
fort to develop courses of study
similar to those in use at Glen Falls,
but adapted specifically for the stu-
dents who are attending school in
Tunis. The school in Tunis has
also sent their former principal and
two teachers to visit Glen Falls.
Word has been received from Mr.
Mosier since he arrived in Tunisia
indicating he has found a home
there ahd will be living in a nearby
cottage. His wife Lillian and son
Philip III who are residing at Glen
Falls will leave shortly to join their
husband and father.
Mr. Mosier, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Mosier, Sr., Main
Road, Shavertown, is a graduate of
Bloomsburg State College and com-
pleted his graduate studies at Le-
high University and University Col-
lege of Pittsburgh. He taught classes
for the educationally gifted in Allen-
town City Schools and has also
served as wrestling coach at Glen
He is vice president of the
Teachers’ Association at Glen Falls
and is a U. S. Navy veteran.
Local Boys Complete
Training At Fort Dix
Three local boys have completed
eight weeks of advanced infantry
training at Fort Dix, N. J. They are
Pvt. Michael G. Davern, twenty-one,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Da-
vern, Carverton Road, Trucksville;
Pvt. Donald Rittenhouse, twenty,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lord,
Sweet Valley, and Pvt. Frederick
Boston, twenty, son of Mr. and
and Mrs. Gilbert Boston of Noxen.
They received specialized instruc-
tion rin small unit tactics and in
firing such weapons as the M-4 rifle,
the M-60 machinegun and the 3.5-
inch rocket launcher.
OFFSET PRINTING
Made To Your Design
Legal Notice —
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
letters testamentary have been
granted in the estate of Marion Roat
Hartman: Guhr, also known as
Marion Roat Hartman, late of Kings-
ton Borough, who died November 11,
1966 to Ira George Hartman, Jr.
and Murray Roat Hartman, 282
North Sprague Avenue, Kingston,
Pennsylvania. All persons indebted
to said estate are required to make
payment and those who have claims
or demands to present the same
without delay to the Executors
named.
Edward D. Morgan, Atty.
CHECK
OUR
AAA.
AT THE “Y”
BIRTH'S DALLAS ESSO
SERVICENTER
118
S&H
- 309
Legal Notice —
DALLAS BOROUGH ORDINANCE
NO. 1966-3
EARNED INCOME TAX
Be it ordained and enacted by
the Council of the Borough of Dallas,
under the authority of the Local
Tax Enabling Act (Act No. 511 of
1965) and its amendments, as
follows:
Section 1. A tax of one per cent
(1%) is hereby levied on earned
income received and on net profits
earned (a) by persons within Dallas
Borough and (b) by persons who
are residents of Dallas Borough.
The effective date of this Ordinance
is January 1, 1967, and the tax
shall continue in force on a calendar
year basis or taxpayer fiscal year
basis.
Section 2. (a) The provisions of
Section 13 of the Local Tax En-
abling Act, from ‘I Definitions”
“IX Fines and Penalties . . .” in-
clusive, are hereby included in this
Ordinance and incorporated herein
by reference and as required by
such Act shall be construed to be
a part of the tax levied and assessed
by this Ordinance. Copies of the
provisions of Section 13 of said Act
are available upon request at the
office of the Dallas Borough Council.
(b) In accordance with the pro-
visions of III A (1) of Section 13,
the Council of Dallas Borough as
the governing body elects to require
the filing of a declaration of esti-
mated net profits and quarterly
payments.
(c) In accordance with the pro-
visions of III A (4) of Section 13,
the Income Tax Officer is authorized
to provide by regulation for the
making and filing of adjusted dec-
larations of estimated net profits,
et cetera, as set forth in such sub-
section.
(d) In accordance with the pro-
visions of III B of Section 13, the
Council of Dallas Borough as the
governing body elects to require
every taxpayer to make and file a
final return as set forth in the first
paragraph of such subsection.
(e) In accordance with the pro-
visions of III B of Section 13, the
Council of Dallas Borough as the
governing body elects to require
every taxpayer, who is employed
for a salary, et cetera, and who
received any earned income not
subject to withholding, to make and
file an annual return as set forth
in the second paragraph of such
subsection.
Section 3. In accordance with the
provisions of Section 14 of the Local
Tax Enabling Act:
(a) Payment of any tax to any
political sub-division pursuant to an
ordinance or resolution passed or
adopted prior to the effective date
of such act shall be credited to and
allowed as a deduction from the
liability of taxpayers for any like
tax imposed by this Ordinance.
(b) Payment of any tax on salar-
ies, wages, commissions, other com-
pensation ‘or net profits of business,
Complete Testing
At Memphis, Tenn.
Marine Private Kenneth A. Oali-
wis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Qalowis of 148 Hemlock Drive,
Route 4, Oak Hill, Dallas, and Ma-
rine Private Wayne G. Shonk, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shonk,
Shavertown, have completed a week
of testing and screening at the Na-
val Air Technical Training Center,
Memphis, Tenn.
During the week they received a
battery of aptitude tests and were
interviewed by a senior staff non-
commissioned officer to determine
their eligibility for technical training
to prepare for duties with the
Aviation Branch of the U.S. Marine
Corps.
1 ‘Heating
your home
will be a
cinch with
Gulf
House-
warming
Service.”
Charles H. Long
Sweet Valley
477-2211
SOLAR HEAT
‘heating oil
professions; or other activities to a
political sub-division by residents
thereof pursuant to an ordinance
or resolution passed or adopted
under the authority of such act
shall be credited to and allowed
as a deduction from the liability of
such persons for any other like tax
imposed by this Ordinance.
(c) Payment of any tax on in-
come to any political sub-division,
other than the Dallas School Dis-
trict, by residents thereof pursuant
to an ordinance or resolution passed
or adopted under the authority of
such act shall, to the extent that
such income includes salaries,
wages, commissions, other compen-
sation or net profits of businesses,
professions, or other activities, but
in such proportion as’ hereinafter
set forth, be credited to and allowed
as a deduction from the liability
of such persons for any other tax
imposed by this Ordinance.
(d) Payment of any. tax on in-
come to any state or to any political
sub-division thereof, other than the
Dallas School District, by residents
thereof, pursuant to any State or
local law, shall, to the extent that
such income includes salaries,
wages, commissions, or other com-
pensation or net profits of busi-
nesses, professions or other activi-
ties but in such proportions as here-
inafter set forth, be credited to and
allowed as a deduction from the
liability of such person for any
other tax imposed by this Ordi-
nance, if residents of the political
sub-division in Pennsylvania re-
ceive credits and deductions of a
similar kind to a like degree from
the tax on income imposed by the
other state or political sub-division
thereof.
(e) Payment of any tax on in-
come to any state other than Penn-
sylvania or to any . political sub-
division located outside the boun-
daries of this Commonwealth, by
residents of a political sub-division
located in Pennsylvanim, shall, to
the extent that such income in-
cludes salaries, wages, commissions,
or other compensation or net profits
of businesses, professions or other
activities. but in such proportions
as hereinafter set forth, be credited
to and allowed as a deduction from
the liability of such person for any
other tax imposed by this Ordi-
nance.
(f) Where a credit or a deduction
is allowable in any of the several
cases hereinabove provided, it shall
be allowed in proportion to the con-
current periods for which taxes are
~
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
ously paid for'a concurrent period.
Section 4. The Council of Dallas
Borough shall appoint by resolution
an income tax officer and such
clerks, collectors, assistants and em-
ployees as may be deemed neces-
sary for the assessment and collec-
tion of taxes imposed by this Ordi-
nance. The Council may make a
joint agreement with other political
sub-divisions and may agree to ap-
point one person or agency to col-
lect taxes upon earned income im-
posed by other political sub-divi-
sions and Dallas Borough. The
Council of Dallas Borough shall by
resolution determine the compensa-
tion to be paid to the income tax
officer for his services and expenses,
fix the amount of the bond to be
furnished by the officer, and desig-
nate the custodian of such b
Section 5. The Council of D&llas
Borough shall provide for not less
than one examination each year of
the books, accounts and records of
the income tax collector by a certi-
fied public accountant appointed by
it by resolution.
Section 6. The Income Tax Of-
ficer, in addition to the powers and
duties set forth in ‘“V. Powers and
Duties of Officer” as set forth in
Section 13 of the Local Tax En-
abling = Act, shall also have the
powers set forth in Sections 18, 19,
20 and 21 of such Act in relation
to collection of taxes, which sec-
tions are hereby incorporated here-
in by reference.
Section 7. Severability. The pro-
visions of this Ordinance are sev-
erable. If any sentence, clause or
section of this Ordinance is for any
reason found to be unconstitutional,
illegal or “invalid, such unconsfitu-
tionality, illegality or invalidity fll
not affect or impair any of the
remaining provisions, sentences,
clauses or sections of this Ordi-
nance. It is hereby declared to be
the intent of the Council of Dallas
Borough that this Ordinance 1d
have been adopted had such u ¥on-
stitutional, illegal or invalid sen-
tence, clause or section not been
included herein.
Enacted and Ordained this 26th
day of November, 1966.
(SEAL)
THE BOROUGH OF DALLAS
Harold Brobst,
President.
ATTEST:
Walter T. Rowett,
Secretary.
(SEAL)
The foregoing Ordinance is here-
by approved this 26th day of No-
imposed by the other state or re- | vember, 1966.
spective political sub-divisions, but Thomas H. Morgan,
not in excess of the amount previ- Mayor.
GED END SED SED EEE ENE EER ES § SE EET SEE EE San Sa a Ee.
PUINTY @F PRIS PARKING
HINT RROL NE
GIFT
3 TIRES
T. M. Kennametal Inc.
you sure footed driving on ice
or hard packed snow. When
the snow gets deep the big,
tough McCreary Winter Trax-
ion cleats dig in to keep you
going. Built with 4 full Nylon
plies for extra strength plus a
wide tread that puts more rub-
ber on the road and provides
maximum stability. Premium
quality tread rubber delivers
exceptional service. Has maxi-
mum siping for wet or dry road
traction. For the safest, surest
driving you've ever known, get
these outstanding tires.
MEMORIAL
GREENWALDS
IN LUZERNE ¢
ROCOOC0OOGO0000
ee AAV APH AN OOOO AARHA
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
"HERE'S WHAT YOU
NEED TO CLIMB A
GLACIER |
HERE'S WHAT YOU
NEED TO DRIVE
ON ICE |
O MCCREARY
WINTER TRAXION
with KENGRIP is :
Tungsten carbide studs give -
WINTER'S TIRE SERVICE
DALLAS
675-2036
geen
81; [elTI\Tel
fel
. TINT:
OOOO DAAR
A HQ
N
ard
HIGHWAY