lio
Se
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Odd Fellows
to offer report
on equipment
“ The Ben L. Jenkins chapter,
Odd Fellows Welfare Bureau
of Pennsylvania, will hold
a regular meeting in the Odd
Fellows Temple, 21 S. Frank-
lin St., Wilkes-Barre, Saturday,
Jan. 17, 7at'2 p.m.
A report of all equipment in
use and all blood dispensed is
on the agenda. A recommen-
dation for the purchase of ad-
ditional equipment will be pre-
sented for approval.
The annual report for the
year 1969 will be submitted and
sent to the Grand Lodge of
Pennsylvania, Independent Or-
der of Odd Fellows, Harris-
burg, for inclusion in the Jour-
nal published each year and
circuited throughout the state.
lf Pollack, Scranton, presi-
dent; will preside over the meet-
ing which is the first of the new
year.
milkman injured
when roof caves
Carl Roberts, 120 Tunk-
hannock Highway, Dallas, a
milkman for Dallas Dairy, was
injured Friday at 11 a.m. while
making a milk delivery in Ash-
ley.
Mr. Roberts was struck on
the head when a porch roof of"
the dwelling collapsed under
an accumulation of ice and
i him to strike
his forehead on an iron railing.
He was taken to Mercy Hos-
pitalgior X-rays and stitches to
closé™® wound above his left eye.
He is presently recuperating at
home.
Birth’s Esso
may reopen
Clyde Birth's Esso Service
Station, Main Highway, Dallas,
The Post learned this week,
closed since Mr. Birth's un-
timely death early in December,
may reopen within the next
two weeks. Mr. Philip E.
Girbert, Esso representative in
this area, is in the process of
hiring a manager for the
station.
"Mr. Girbertexpressed ‘ ‘regret
for the inconvenience to the
people in. the area since the
station has” been closed.” He
add that, ‘‘all parties con-
cerned are working together to
find the right man to serve the
people as soon as possible.”
Scranton minister
Speaks at WSCS
The WSCS of Trucksville
United Methodist Church met
recently in the Educational
Building.
Mrs. Charles Gommer was .
in charge of devotions and
introduced the guest speaker,
the Rev. Harold Craige, minister
of Court Street United Meth-
odist Church, Scranton. Mrs.
Harold Croom presided at the
business meeting.
Cook + books published by
the society are now ready for
‘sale and can be obtained
from Mrs. Harold Croom, Mrs.
George Gaylord and Mrs. Fred
: Whipple.
Following the meeting re-
frespments were served by Mrs.
ThoWas Williams, chairman;
Mrs. Byron Shorts, Ruth
Reynolds, Mrs. Edward Rich-
ards, Mrs. William Strausser,
Mrs. Norman Stookey and Mrs.
Lewis Wilcox.
STORE WIDE E SALE
ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE REDUCED 20 - 50%
Dresses
Sportswear
Bobby Baird presents a check to Maj. Fred Pope, executive
officer of the Marine Wing Motor Transport Squadron-5, Wyo-
ming. The check represents contributions made by people of
this area through the telethon recently conducted by WNAK
Radio for ‘““Toys for Tots.”’ At right is Bobby's father, Bob
Baird, sales manager of WNAK Radio.
WNAK presents
check to Marines
A local radio station, WNAK,
recently conducted a tele-thon
to help raise funds during the
“Toys for Tots’ campaign. As
a result a check representing
contributions of area residents
was presented to Major Fred
Pope, executive officer of the
Marine Wing Motor Transport
Squadron-5, Wyoming. Bobby
Baird, son of Bob Baird, Trucks-
ville, sales manager of WNAK
Radio, made the presentation.
Bobby is a student at Dallas
Junior High School.
The money contributed was
used to buy new toys for needy
children. This is the first year
the Marine Reservists have en-
deavored to solicit new toys or
cash donations and the public
responded favorably.
The ‘Toys for Tots’ drive is
conducted each year by the Ma-
rine Reservists in order to as-
sure needy children of Luzerne
and Lackawanna counties they
will have something from
Santa Claus on Christmas Day.
lake residents
buy S. Beach
New owners of Sandy Beach
at Harveys Lake are enthusi-
astically planning a complete
renovation of the property
they recently purchased for
$100,000 from previous owners
Sam and Alice Slomowitz as
soon as the snow melts.
.Mr. and Mrs. Felix V. Val
lone, new owners of the
recreation spot and residents
of Harveys Lake for the past
three years, anticipate re-
opening the dance pavilion lo-
cated on the beach and plan
to hold dances with live bands
for teenagers during the
coming summer. Bingo will
also be a featured attraction,
and the Vallones hope to con-
struct cabanas on the beach
‘sometime in the future,”
according to Mrs. Vallone. A
penny arcade will also be
added to the attractions.
In addition to summertime
plans, the Vallones note that
they are seriously considering
keeping the beach facilities
open on a year-round basis.
Ice skating and other winter
sports could very well become
highlights of the winter season
at the lake if adequate facili-
ties for eating and ‘‘just plain
getting, warm’, were available
to,. the public,
No immediate’ plans are
underway to resurrect the out-
door movie screen which was
blown down two years ago,
Mrs. Vallone said, but they
do not ‘‘rule out the possibil-
ity of its being replaced in the
future.’
According to a deed filed at
the office of the Recorder of
Deeds, the property purchased
by the Vallones included a
stone cottage, all structures,
improvements, riparitan shore
rights, privileges and ease-
ments as well as the restaurant,
boating facilities and large
hall.
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THE DALLAS POST, JAN. 15,
Dallas school
in TV series
Grades four, five, and six of
the Dallas School District, will
participate in the Channel 44 TV
series, ‘‘A Time Of Your Life.”
There are 15 student lessons,
ten on family life and five on
sex education. The student
lessons will begin Jan. 23 with
broadcasts at 12:00 noon and
2:30 p.m.
There will be previews of
programs for adults Tuesdays
at 11:00 p.m., and for parents
and their children Thursdays
at 8:30 p.m. In addition, two
teacher orientation programs
will be shown Monday, Jan. 19
for the first section, and Mon-
day, April 13 for the second.
Parents and guardians of
children attending the inter-
mediate grades have been
asked to preview the series.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case
were dinner guests at the home
of Myrtle Kocher New Year's
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson,
John Jr., Debbie and Steven,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGov-
ern, Cindy Lou and Robert,
Canandaqua, N.Y., spent the
weekend with their father Edgar
Engelman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly
and son James, Milnesville,
called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kelly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parr,
Warminster, spent last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert May.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell
returned home from visiting
their son Elvin and his family,
Delavan, Wis., and son Eddie
and his family, Amherst,
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engel-
man, Cynthia Sue and Pamela
spent Saturday at the home of
his brother Dale and his fam-
ily, Sayre. Mrs. William Engel-
man returned home with them
after spending a week at
Sayre.
Dr. and ‘Mrs... F. Budd
Schooley, Dallas, visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Evans Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterlyn May,
Sidney, ' Valérie, 'Debbie’ and
Jeffréy Visited ‘Mr. and Mrs:
Dale Engelman, Sayre, Sunday
and saw their new daughter
for the first time.
Mrs. Albert Ruff attended a
meeting at the Methodist
Church, Tunkhannock, Sunday,
held in conjunction with vari-
ous churches.
Marvin Shive is a patient in
the General Hospital and John
Newell expects to enter that
institution Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bean,
Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Dymond
were ill at their home last week.
Mrs. Richard Patton and Mrs.
James Patton, Milan, spent
two days with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason,
Johnson City, and Bill Hack-
ling spent the weekend with
. Mrs. Joseph Hackling and son
Carl.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Miner and family, Chenango
Forks, N. Y., spent several days
with Mr. Miner's father, Jacob
Miner.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Magee,
Forty Fort, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler Hess Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess
visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Bender at the Tunkhannock
Methodist Home Sunday. They
were both well.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stra-
ley, Beaumont, spent Wednes-
day, evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kelly.
r
MEN'S
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. Corduroy Suburban Coats
Corduroy Perma-Press Jeans
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Men’s
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master ed
THE Ui] &L1
PAGE FIVE
Dallas teachers were briefed recently on the administration of
the S.R.A. Primary Mental Abilities Test in a session held by
Dr. Lewis of Penn State University. Left to right were: Helen
Guyler, Beverly Bunney, Thelma Lamoreaux, Edythe Kromel-
bein, William A. Austin, Beulah Rothstein,
Bertha Sutliff, Sandra Klein, Barbara
Morgan V. Lewis,
Ida Edwards, Dr.
Hastie, Grace Fleming and Mary Ann Dembowski.
research project conducted
The Dallas School District has
been included in a project con-
ducted by the Institute for Re-
search on Human Resources
to study the effects of environ-
ment on pre-school children.
All first grade pupils in the .
district during the 1968-69 school
term were included in the study.
Their homes were visted and
parents were interviewed con-
cerning various aspects of their
child’s experiences, childhood
diseases, prenatal problems or
any environmental variations.
During the second year of
school the same children are
being studied.
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Under the direction of Dr.
Lei Hu of the Pennsylvania
State University, Dr. Morgan
V. Lewis, the project psycholo-
gist, held a training session in
the Westmoreland Elementary
School Materials Center. The
teachers were briefed on the
administration of the S.R.A.
Primary Mental Abilities Test.
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