~ Lucy Fleming, ' Lea. SECTION B—PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 Li rm crt np tr DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Ho 12th Grade « John Anderson, Ruth Besecker,' Allan Brown, Cathleen Colovos, Lin- | da Cook, Nancy Crispell, Jacquelyn Davis, Erik Dingle, Daniel Dor- rance, Larry Earl, Richard Fedock, Denise Garinger, Charles Garris, Lawrence Gilbert, James Gosart, Gretchen Hefft, Vin- cent Hudak, Robert Huttman, Na- talie Jacobs, Karon Long, Jane Mitchell, Marilyn Novicki, Ross! Piazza, Sandra Pritchard, Edward Rome, Ann Marie Showers, Janet’ Smith, Judith Stasko, Roseann Strickland, Evelyn Warrell, Howard Wiggin, Gary Williams, [Claudia Zaboski. = 11th Grade Timothy Bauman, Brian Beard, Gary Belles, Vera Balshaw, Cheryl | ~ Casner, Carol Crawford, Joan Dom- mick, Sally Elston, Jeffrey Eyet, Lois Hoyt, Diane Hozempa, Carol Dallas Senior High Honor Roll {Gaeringen Susan Johnston, Suz- anne Jozwiak, Nancy Love, Kathryn Sharon Povitch, Sara | Peters, Rosemary Petty, Paula Rich- | ards, Scott Peterman, Vincent Ro- man, Beth Sheehan, Donna Shupp, Diane Thier, Michele Witek. 10th Grade Sheryl Beard, Lorene Daring, Ruth DeWitt, Susan Dexter, Deb- 'orah Fader, Susan Gingell, Ronald i Dukinas, (Clifton Dungey, John Fe- dock, John Fleming, David Jones, Charles LaBerge, Carol Hicks, Gwen Kloeber, Elaine Kuehn, Rcth Lewis, Bonnie Long, Laura Menzel, Karen Nichols, Dianne Reese, James Mil- ler, James Pichert, Richard Shel- Munnell, don, Christine Rubino, Carol Shas- | kan, Carolyn Stout, Barbara Tyrrell, Sally Wiggin, Alan Stewart, Don- |ald Voelker, Thomas Wallace, Ed- ward, Zaboski. College Misericordia Programs To Open Sunday Eve. At § P.M. A lecture on America’s race problem will open College Miseri- cordia’s Sunday Evening programs during the Forty-Second Summer Session. - Rev. Paul Smith, post-graduate student at the University of Scran- ton, will speak on “American Racz Problem: White Racism, Black Na- tionalism, (Christian Apathy,” in Walsh Auditorium at 8 p.m. The public is invited to this lec- ture, and ‘to the other summer programs, according to Cultural Events Chairman Ralph G. Kale- shefski. Other events scheduled for Sun- day evenings include a lecture on art, to be given at 7:30 pm. in Kennedy Lounge on July 7 by Mr. Kaleshefski, instructor, art depart- ‘ment. The talk is a feature of his One-Man Show, on display in Ken- nedy Lounge afternoons and eve- nings from July 3 through July 10. ~~ A concert will be presented on July 14 by violinist Robert Ritzen- hein and pianist Madelyn Gloge Mrs. Lea is a former member iof the music department of College Misericordia. “Campaigning 1968” will be dis- cussed by Dr. Edward Hanlon, his- tory department, on July 21 at 8 Pm. in Walsh Auditorium. Interspersed between these pro- grams will be a series of films, short and feature length. First will be shown this evening at 7:30, on Picasso and Stravinsky. “Zorba the Greek” will be shown on June 28; two art films will be shown on July 2; “Manchurian Candidate on July 5; “Wild Strawberries” on July 9; “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum”, on July 12; two short ‘films, ‘Dancers’ World” and “Night Journey” on July 17; and “Mid-Summer Night Dream” on July 26. Summer Session classes for mn- dergraduates began on June 24 and end on August 2. Sp. 4 Fred Newman At Fort Meade, Md. Army Specialist Four Fred W. Newman Jr., 26, whose parents live at New Goss Manor, is undergoing mobilization training at Ft. George G. Meade, Md., as a member of the 102nd Supply and Service Com- pany, a Reserve unit. The wnit was called to duty un- der the provisions of an executive order issued by the President April 11, activating 24,500 members of Reserve and National Guard mnits throughout the country. A petroleum supply specialist with the company, Newman is a 1959 graduate of Dallas High School. He attended Wilkes Col- lege, Wilkes-Barre, and Dyke Col- lege, Cleveland, ‘Ohio. Before entering active duty, Spec. Newman was employed for Execu- tone Communications Company, ‘Wilkes-Barre. FOR QUALITY PRINTING OFFSET OR LETTERPRESS TEE DALLAS POST T= FUN TO SEND... MORE FUN TO RECEIVE | ip. - A yd for Construction or - USE THEM FOR: ® Storage ® Bath Houses ® Water Sheds ® Doll Houses ® Hobby Shops Call Us + ~ + or 477.5144 | NORCROSS YOU'LL LiKE THEM... “PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED" UCKS SVILLE puone PHARMACY | EASY TO PUT TOGETHER ! ! © All around Utility Bidg. Order from 6’ X 8' Size up 7». = + » : Made of Wood — Eliminates Dampness. Comes in Many Sizes — THEY RE DIFFERENT! DALLAS 696-2222 HOLAK R. P.,B.Sc. PRE-FABRICATED - Soon STORAGE SIHEIEDS PRE-FABRICATED SECTIONS With Directions for you. We w ill assemble 7 FT. HIGH WALK-IN BLDG. BIG 4 FT. DOOR Write. VALLEY MFG. CO. _P. O. BOX #14, WYOMING 18644 Harry F. Goeringer, Jr., shares his congratulations among three members of the realestate sales staff of the Harry F. Goeringer and Sons, realtors and insurance firm, in- cluding his wife, extreme right, as he distributes certificates testify- ing to their successful completion of brokers and real estate examina- tions given by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The Goeringers are residents of Three Of Harry F. Goeringer Firm Earn Certificates Shavertown and form one of the | between the Goeringers, have quali- few husband and wife real estate |fied as real estate sales personnel. sales teams in the Luzerne County | Mrs. Goeringer, the daughter of area. Mr. Goeringer is president of | | Mr. and Mrs. Bart Collett, is a the Greater Wilkes-Barre Real | graduate of Meyers High School Estate Board. | and the Mercy Hospital School of Stephen L. Seeherman, at ex-| | Nursing and has studied at Wilkes treme left, Wilkes-Barre, completed | College. The Goeringers have a his requirements for a brokers son, Harry, Jr. and the family at- lincese and Mrs. Goeringer and Mrs. | tends the Prince of Peace Church, John ‘Cochran, Pittston, Sending Dells, Misericordia Teachers To Attend Institute Ben Fondi, sociology department College Misericordia, will attend a Summer Faculty [Institute next week minder a Department of Health, Education and Welfare Grant. Rev. Donald A. McAndrews, department chairman, announced that the Institute begins June 30 at the University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Mr. Fondi and his family reside at Harveys Lake, Designed for social scientists teaching in mndergraduate social welfare programs, the Institute is limited to 25 social scientists who will be teaching undergraduate wel- fare courses next year. - The seven- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE to residents of Kingston Township. The following change in Zoning from 1-A to R-1 is proposed: LOIS G. SWEINBERG KINGSTON TOWNSHIP BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of Harris Hill Road Legis- lative Route 40097; THENCE South 26 degrees 41 minutes 20” East 593.04 feet along lands of William B. and Althea Crane to a corner; THENCE North 77 degrees 46 min- utes East 127.53 feet along lands {of William® B. and ‘ Althea Crane |to a corner; THENCE South 26 de- grees 41 minutes 20” East 209.11 feet along lands of William B. and Althea Crane to a corner on the Southerly side of Township Road 667; THENCE North 46 degrees 20 minutes 30” East 383.44 feet and North 29 degrees 22 minutes 30” East 136.98 feet along the Souther- ly side of a Road being 25 feet | from the centerline of Township Route 667; THENCE North 33 de- grees 55 minutes West 625.19 feet along lands of William Crane and | R. Williams to a point in the cen- | terline of Harris Hill Road; THENCE | the following courses and distance along the centerline of Harris Hill Road: South . 59 degrees 48 minutes West 85.68 feet to a point; South 69 degrees 05 minutes West 381:69 feet to a point; South 67 degrees 30 minutes 30” West 127.83 feet to the point of beginning. {Containing 10.25 Acres more or less. The second and final Public Meet- ing will be held at' the Kingston | Township Municipal Building, 11 Carverton Road, Trucksville, Penna. at 8 P.M. on July 10, 1968 to hear any objections to the above pro- posal. Edward Richards, Secretary Ringson, Tw 7p Board Oo Supervisors day workshop will be on concepts |in contemporary society. from the pocial and behavioral | Mr. Fondi was awarded the M.A. sciences which are relevant to the | degree in sociology by The (Cath- teaching of social welfare. Partici- | olic University of America. The pants will examine the social serv- | grant is sponsored by the Children’s ice network and its role in society, Bureau, Social and Rehabilitation and will study the role, goals and | Service, Department of Health, methods of the human professions | Education and Welfare. Collection Agencies For Commonwealth R. E. Koeb, District Commercial Manager for Commonwealth Tele- phone Company, Dallas, announced today that arrangements have been made to establish two collection of- fices effective July 1 where tele- phone bills can be paid in per- son. One will be located at the Miners National Bank, Dallas Branch, 17 Main Street, Dallas, and the other at the Wyoming National Bank, ‘Shavertown Branch, 171 North Memorial Highway, Shaver- town. Koeb explained that many cus- tomers who usually pay their bills in person will find it more con- venient to pay at these collection centers; however, he added the Business Office at Dallas will con- tinue to accept payment of bills. He also stated that mail payments should be directed to the General Office at 100 Lake Street, Dallas, in the envelope provided with cus- tomer bills. Enjoy Outdoor Lighting For Summer Living Nothing enhances the exterior of a home more dramatically than fashionable outdoor sets the stage for the first impres- sion of your taste in decorating. Outdoor lighting performs a dual function. It provides beauty as well as safety and convenience. Colonial post lanterns re-create the authen- tic flavor of original New England or Southern stylings while provid- ing the soft glow necessary for en- trances and walkways. lighting. Tt | Beaumont The local Service Unit of the Salvation Army is grateful for the contributions amounting to $144.00 for the spring appeal for funds, eighty per cent of which was sent to headquarters at Coatesville with twenty per cent remaining for local | luse which this past year was used for remembrances for shut - ins and victims of a fire. Best wishes for many years of retirement are extended to Mrs. Mildred Lutes who last week put aside her waving lotions to devote more time to her rose garden, wil paintings, and travel. Mrs. Ernest Brown has returned from the General Hospital where she was treated for a virus infec- tion. Miss Dorothy Johnson was guest of honor at a Graduation Party given at her parents’ home last Sunday after her graduation from Tunkhannock High School. Mr. Paul Brown, who was gradu- ated cum laude from Wilkes Col- lege, has enrolled at Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont for the summer linguistic session to work toward his master’s degree. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Austin celebrated their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary last Monday. of colonial lanterns offering dra- matic new appearances for patios and gardens. Landscaping and ex- terior walls undergo a special change through properly selected and placed lighting accents. Enjoy your home, patio, and back-yard more by lightig it. You can make your choice from an in- finite variety of fixtures that will Wall and add warmth and beauty to ic ceiling styles reproduce the charm home. Alderson Mary Kuchta spent three days recently in Lakewood, N.J., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garinger fand family of Berwyn spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ray- mond Garinger. Mr. Garinger is a patient in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Arnold was here to at- tend the Ransom reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess’, Demunds, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold, Carr of Levittown were ‘weekend guests, alsy here to attend the Ran- som Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lewis and family of Forty-Fort have opened their cottage here at the Lake to remain all summer. — IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE — Fresh-baked ITALIAN PIZZA Made Daily Call 639-5971 Wa Hoo¥NN — MAIN ROAD — HARVEYS LAKE SEN | l ain Call the Gas Company or your Plumbing and Heating Contractor for a FREE Home Heating Survey? THE GAS COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA GAS AND WATER COMPANY The largest public wiility with headquarters @n Northeastern Pls + 8 Gas heat is part of today’s modern living. Gas heat is as modern as a Picasso painting ...but much easier to understand. ERR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers