coms i f ~ participated in the honors re- credit union meets in Noxen The 14th annual meeting of the Noxen Community Federal Credit Union was held Jan. 31 at Gulitus’ Dining Room, Har- veys Lake. Elmer Boice, pres- ident, reported that 1969 was a banner year for the Noxen group with 46 new members joining and payments of 5 per- cent dividends made to all full share members. Pierre Hill, Harrisburg, was the guest speaker. Reports were given by Les- lie Kocher, treasurer; Gilbert ‘Boston, secretary; William Crossmon, collector; Earl Crispell, credit committee; EarlRichards, supervisory com- mittee and Jacob Miner, nom- inating committee. The following were elected to office for the year 1970: Elmer Boice, Leslie Kocher, Mildred Kocher, Emily Lane, Elvin Bean, Josephine Bean, Gilbert Boston, directors; Earl Crispell, William Crossmon, Emily Lane, credit com- mittee; Jeddie MacMillan, Jacob Miner, Earl Richards, supervisory committee. Charter members present were Leo Lord, Lewis May, Jacob Miner and Earl Rich- ards Carverton group to meet Feb. 13 with highway men A group of Kingston Town- ship property owners, the Car- verton Road Project Associa- . tion, will meet at the Kingston Township Municipal Building Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. According to W.G. Moss, secretary, the association is interested in de- laying the rebuilding of Carver- ton Road until sewers are in- stalled or until alternate routes can be checked to determine the best method of handling an- ticipated traffic to and from the Frances Slocum Park. A representative of the Penn- : Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bolger Jr. Midland Drive, Dallas entertained out-of-town guests last weekend in honor of their daughter Brianne’s eighth birthday. Attending were: Reilly, Helene Reilly and Mr. Purely Personal sylvania State Highway De- partment, two members of the highway department of the Wyo- ming Valley Motor Club” and Representative Frank O’Con- nell Jr. are expected to attend the meeting. Members have already met with attorney James L. Brown who is representing: the organi- zation. Residents who belong to the Carverton association are entitled to vote on propositions that are in the interests of the organization. Grace and Mrs. James L. Bolger Sr. Nany Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Regan, Hillcrest Drive, New Goss Manor, will attend Immacclata College, Paoli next fall. Nancy will graduate from Central Catholic High School this June. King’s student studies by MILLIE WEISS District Band Lake-Lehman’s prize winning band has broken another record, but this time it was their own! Twelve students were chosen to perform at Pittston Area High 7 I A § School in district band, more’ than ever before. All interested band members in this district auditioned in-- dividually- at Abington Heights High School and the best and most competitive were chosen. These students traveled to, Pittston Area High School Feb. 5 and remained there for three days. They stayed at the private homes of families who volun- teered to keep them and be responsible for their transpor- tation to and from the school. During these days the band members learned music for the concert they put on for the pub- : lic Saturday and auditioned for state band. The first chair of each section went on to state competition. Well-deserved tions are extended to Betty Zbick, Sandy Ashton, Carolyn Edwards, Marcia Niemeczyk, Jane Niezgoda, David Haines, Ken Austin, Joan Evans, Sharon Leinthall, Pam Calkins, Theo- dore Scouten and Cindy Culver. John Miliauskas is the band director at Lake-Lehman. Scholastic Board WAZL, a radio station in Hazelton, has invited Lake- Lehman to participate in a . College Bowl type contest. Three outstanding seniors and one alternate will make up the team but they haven't been chosen yet. These students must be exceptionally talented in social studies, language arts, science or math and current events. The first meeting will be Feb. 20 at Central Catholic High School. Leonard Thresten will serve as the coach. Track and Field New to LLHS’s sports cur- riculum are track and field, all in Argonne laboratory Joseph Kusiak, Dallas, a third year biology major at King’s College, recently returned from Argonne National Labora- tory near Chicago where he search program. Spnosored jointly by the Central States Universities, Inc. and by Argonne National Laboratory, the 16-week program included both research and course work. Mr. Kusiak had courses in biochemistry, physical chemis- try, data processing and bio- chemical boratory. He also attended a series of seminars given by Argonne scientists and by visit- ing lecturers from around the world. : He did research in the ex-. perimental radiation pathology laboratory at the Argonne site. Under the supervision of Dr. C.A. Reilly Jr., the main re- search consisted in a study of the effects of an immunosup- pressive agent, antilympho- cyte serum (ALS), on mice and hamsters treated with extracts of virus-caused bone tumors, osteosarcoma. In addition, Mr. Kusiak per- fected a method for inducing bone tumors using virus in chips of embryonic bone sur- gically implanted in the kidneys of mice. , Other projects in which he participated were studies of the rejection rate of tumor trans- plants in several species of la- boratory mice; an investigation of the type of antibodies in the blood of mice, hamsters and humans in which tumors have been found; a tracing of the changes undergone by lines of tumors transplanted through successive generations of mice and hamsters; studies of the physical properties of the FBJ bone cancer virus ; and develop- ment of techniques for culturing bone cancer tissue outside of a | living animal. All work was performed under the auspices of the United States Atomic Energy Com- mission. Part of the funds for the program were supplied through a grant from the National Science Foundation. Mr. Kusiak is the son of Mr. instrumentation la- g and Mrs. Joseph Kusiak Sr., Huntsville Road, Dallas. The Rev. William Donahue, CSC, is chairman of King’s College department of biological science. NOW OPEN Lrbare Crisp tls ° BEAUTY SALON Hairstyles to Flatter You 639-5809 8 NA TID ANA NS “ = Valenting = 4 % Z N FINO'S | Pharmacy /| At The Light In Dallas = [ Phone 675-1141 * interested congratula- boys in grades nine through twelve being eligible. The first official practice will be March 2. The boys who feel they are eligible must meet the require- ments and pass a physical examination. Wayne Thomas and Edmund Narkiewicz are the coaches. National Poetry, Art, and Essay Contest An invitation has been ex- tended to all students of LL, grades seven through twelve, to participate in the annual an- thology of high school poetry, art, and essay. The closing date for the submission of manu- script is March 25. Students in participating should consult with their Eng- lish and art teachers. Matmen Rank Second LLHS’s fabulous wrestlers have recorded three wins and two losses, which place them second in the conference. The team itself is made up of sen- ors Brent Steele, wrestling at 112; Joe Nixon at 120; Jack Davis, 127; Jay Remley repre- senting the 133 pound class; Bill Spencer at 145; Tom Kehler fills the 154 pound spot, while Charlie Haczewski is at 165. Rick Wagner at 103 is the sole junior on LL’s team. Jim Cook at 95, John Rogoski at 138 and Jeff Smith wrestling 180 repre- sent the sophomore matmen. John Oliver is the coach while George Curry serves as his assistant. Jack Davis and Bill Spencer are the captains. Turkey Supper A turkey supper will be served by the Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors Association Feb. 28. This affair will be held at the Jackson Township FireHall. The public is invited, so why not attend? The supper will be served family style with lots of delicious food. Albert Ashton is the Band Sponsors presi- dent. Earl ‘Nulton aboard Tidewater PO 3. C. Earl L. Nulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Nulton, RD 5, Shavertown, is serving aboard the destroyer tender USS Tidewater in the Caribbean. The ship, which is homeported in Norfolk, Va., is participat- ing in the Navy’s annual opera- tion ‘‘springboard.” THE DALLAS POST, FEB. 12, 1970 LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Dallas School Board Monday, John LaBerge, presi- dent, inquired of the board why Dallas School District did not receive a share of the property transfer -tax as several other school districts do. Solicitor John Valentine said that no-. thing could be done this year but in the future if the board wished it could demand a fair share from the municipal sub- divisions in the area. The matter’ will be investigated as a source of additional income. Two representatives of H.A. Berkheimer Associates were present at the meeting to answer questions about - the 1 percent earned income tax col- lected in the area. Half of this amount goes to the Dallas School District. The school board approved resolutions to permit the Dallas United Methodist Church: Cub - Scout pack to hold its annual Blue and Gold dinner in the Dallas Senior High School cafe- teria and to use the stage and auditorium Feb. 20 at 6:30 p.m. The cafeteria staff will prepare the dinner and the Girl Scouts will act as hostesses. Permission was also given for the Dallas Neighborhood of Girl Scouts to use the senior high auditorium March 15 from 2:30 to 4:15 for an ecunemi- cal service in observation of National Girl Scout Week which will take the place of annual ingathering. Dallas Junior Woman's Club also received permission ito hold its fourth annual Easter egg hunt at the senior high school football and athletic fields March 21 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. In case of inclement weather the gymnasium will be used for the event. Dallas’ Kiwanis Club was, granted approval to use the auditorium and rehearsal rooms of the senior high school for its Festival of Music audi- tions Sunday afternoons, March | and 8 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thomas Carr, = guidance counsellor, will be permitted to serve as a member of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools’ committee scheduled to visit the Mifflinburg Area Junior- Senior High School-Mareh 9 to 11. i A resolution was approved to permit the following Dallas Senior High School students to attend the King’s College news- paper workshop April 4: Sheryl G. FOR af Good as Uo Dilondrat gifts to quicken her heart on the Feast Day of Lovers. Some palpitate with sentiment in design - others use glittering gems or February's birthstone - the amethyst. Payments may be arranged FRANK CLARK, Inc. ‘Jeweler MEMBER AMERICAN. GEM SOCIETY &3 South Maln. Street — Wilkes-Barre : Shore Hours 9:30 10-5130 — Thursday 9:30 to 9:00 question on taxes : asked Dallas board Beard, Dal-Hi editor-in-chief; Fern Carkhuff, asst. editor, and Phil Scott, sports editor. The following College Miseri- cordia students were granted permission to practice teach in the schools of the district: elementary, Kathleen Mongel- luzzi, Jean Seber, Maureen Burke, Mary Beth O’Connell, Joanne Chabak; junior high school, Carmelina Corallo, English; Nancy Meehan, Eng- lish; Patricia Hosey, history; Theresa Miecias, history ; Kath- ‘ryn Conway, art; senior high school, Dorothy Ann Moore, biology; Mary Jean Lubrecht, English; Mary Therese Muller, English; Diane Schuelkins, English; Deborah Dougherty, business education, Maureen Murphy, Business education. Catherine Wega wasemployed as a substitute for the Satur- day morning basketball pro- gram for the elementary school children and Laura J. Novajo- sky, Harveys Lakewas approved .as a housekeeper. A number of questions were raised by the 17 parents of children in the school district who attended the meeting. One question was as to why the physics course is mandatory for .all students. Dr. Robert Mel- Iman explained that it is re- quired for entrance to some colleges and necessary for { math and engineering degrees. It was stated by the parents that many other schools did not require it and Dallas is the only school district in Wyoming Valley that makes every stu- dent take the course. The board in official action had resolved to borrow $200, 000 from United Penn Bank for payroll and current bills for February and a parent ques- tioned why, if the board is that short of money, it is advertis- ing bids for closed circuit TV. It was explained that the money for this is already in- cluded in the school bond is- ‘sue and cannot be used for anything but TV. A parent questioned why a math coordinator had not been appointed this year between the junior and senior high schools. Dr. Mellman replied that it was a matter of priorities and the board had decided . against it for the present. The question of a computer for the West Side Area Voca- > tional Technical School was brought up. The Dallas School District has applied for federal funds available only for voca- tional equipment and will attempt to have the money al- located to the vocational school for the computer if the grant is approved and if the other school districts also comply. It was brought out that 57 stu- dents from Dallas attend the school and Dallas pays a pro- portionate amount of the ex- penses for the school. It is es- timated that $900,000 a year is required and Dallas pays 18 per- cent. A portion of this money is reimbursed by the state making Dallas’ share approxi- mately $40,000. Dallas Esso plans ‘grand opening Dowey’s Dallas Esso Ser- vicenter at the junction of routes 118 and ‘309, Dallas, opened its doors to business Thursday under the manage- ment of Jack Dowey, a Wilkes-Barre resident. Mr. Dowey, who previously was employed by Interna- tional Harvester as a truck salesman, announced he will hold a grand opening in April. Card and Gift Shop TA Ln Vilonitines ) also Valentine party goods DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER 675-5677 110"to 7 Mon;, Tues.; Wed. & Sat. 10 to 9 Thurs. & Fri. a Richie Andrews guest of honor on birthday Richie Andrews was guest of honor at a birthday party held recently at the Snack Shop, Carverton Road, Trucksville. Richie, who observed his sixth birthday anniversary, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Andrews, Meadowecrest. Present were: Jeffrie An- drews, Alan Newhart, David Free-man, Kim Thomas, Kelly Thomas, Tracey O’Malia, Tim O’Malia, Joey Sapper, Scott Whitcraft, Ruthie Cooper, ‘Sherry Bullock, David Schim- melbush, Debra Thomas, LuAnn Haefele, Lennie Laskowski, Mrs. Leonard Laskowski, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Haefele, the ‘guest of honor and his parents. {come over with th How manypolities does it take to insure everyone in your family? Just one. If all of your children are whole family can be covered under Prudential’s Family Policy. Even new shgivals are automatically if&ured — as soon as they are ,16 days old. Call me and I'll jiacts and figures. x Edward J. Hannigan . 91 Wellington Ave. Dallas, Pa. 18612 675-3193 THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA a mutual life insurance company 464 Wyoming Avenue Wyoming, Pa. 18644: . 693-1316 She'll appreciate an extension phone any day, for any occasion. It costs very little, but it saves time, steps and the aggravation of having a phone ring rooms away. Extension phones come in several designs and colors. . . so it's easy to find one suited to your decor. Call Commonwealth's business office about exten- sion phones for your home today. COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY rE re under 18 years of age, your| §
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers