PAGE TWO
former Dallas resident
receives Kodak promotion
Willam G. Hart, former resi-
dent of Dallas, has been named
assistant superindent of East-
man Kodak Company’s syn-
thetic chemicals division, part
of the manufacturing services
organization at Kodak Park
Division, Rochester, New York.
Norman F. Beach, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Kodak Park, announced the ap-
pointment.
Kodak’s synthetic chemicals
visitors project
to train personnel
The Home and School Visitor
Project, sponsored by the Lu-
zerne County Board of School
Directors, has developed a
training program for home and
school visitors for Region M.
The program is open to in-
terested school personnel and
social welfare agency staff on a
tuition-free basis.
All courses, on a graduate
level offered in cooperation with
Wilkes College through the
graduate division, may be used
to meet the state regulations for
certification.
The Home and School Visitor
Project has organized two five-
week summer sessions. All
courses will be offered through
Wilkes College and will meet
four days per week, Monday
through Thursday.
The first session will be held
June 17 to July 21. The second
session will begin July 27 and
end Aug. 27.
All courses will meet at
" Wilkes College, Parrish Hall, in
Room 25.
division plays a key role in de-
velopment and quality control
of many synthetic organic
chemicals used in photographic
film and paper manufacture. In
addition, a portion of the divi-
sion’s production is sold outside
the company.
Mr. Hart was formerly de-
partment head of the Eastman
Chemical department in the
same division, named to that
position in 1965.
He began his Kodak career in
1952 as a development chemist
in the synthetic chemicals divi-
'sion. Mr. Hart was appointed
senior chemist in the new
chemicals development depart-
ment in 1957, and became su-
pervisor of new products de-
velopment in 1962.
Mr. Hart, the son of the late
Helen L. Hart, a native of
Dallas, graduated from Dallas
Township High School and
earned a B.A. degree in chemis-
try and biology at Wilkes
College in 1952. He was employ-
ed at The Dallas Post as a
sports writer while attending
college. He has a sister, Mrs.
Robert C. Monk, living in
Shavertown.
He and his wife and their
sons, Kenneth, William" and
Lawrence, live at 512 Black
Walnut Drive, Greece, N.Y. He
has been an active member of
the Rochester Jaycees and. is a
member of the Rochester
Chamber of Commerce. In addi-
tion to his Boy Scout activities,
Mr. Hart is also a past vice
president and board member of
the Seneca Zoological Society,
and served as a math and
science curriculum advisory
obituaries
MILDRED E. DRAKE
Mildred E. Drake 69, RD 2,
Dallas, died May 26 at her home
following a lenghty illness.
Born in Dallas, she was the
daughter of the late Emory and
- Emma Fagerstrom Shaver and
. was educated in Dallas Borough
! Schools. Mrs. Drake was a
member of the Dallas United
Methodist Church, and its
WSCS, Jesse Austin Brickel
Class and th Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital Auxiliary.
Surviving are her husband,
Sheldon; children, Frederick
M., Aberdeen, Md.; Mrs. Paul
Wasserott Jr., Dallas; eight
grandchildren and one great-
grandchild.
The funeral was held from the
Richard H. Disque Funeral
Home 672 Memorial Highway,
Dallas. Interment was in Fern
Knoll Burial Park, Dallas.
RITA J. BRENNAN
Rita J. Brennan 28, who re-
sided with her foster parents,
‘Mr. and Mrs. John Jerista, RD
1, Dallas, died May 25 at
Retreat State Hospital where
she had been a patient for two
weeks.
Born in Pittston, she was the
daughter of Edward and
Eleanor Brennan. Employed as
a nurse's aide at Mercy
Hospital, Miss Brennan was a
member of Gate of Heaven
Church, Dallas.
Surviving in addition to her
parents, are brothers and
sisters, Marie Rebovich and
- Edward, Wyoming; Eleanor
Vince and Thomas, West Pitts-
ton: William, California; Ruth
Seiwell and Betty, Wilkes-
Barre; Mary Grace, Dallas;
foster sisters, Loretta Harvey
and Veronica Jerista, Dallas;
Dr. Mary Lane Jerista, Roose-
velt Hospital, N.Y.C.
The funeral was held from the
Blight Funeral Home, 392 Wyo-
ming Ave., Kingston. A
Requiem Mass was celebrated
in Gate of Heaven Church,
Dallas. Interment was in Mr.
Olivet Cemetery, Carverton.
gee
§
DR. FREDERICK H. KROLL
Dr. Frederick H. Kroll,
retired dentist, died May 24 in
Mercy Hospital where he had
been a patient since March 28.
He was a former resident of
Harveys Lake.
A native of Wilkes-Barre, he
was a graduate of Coughlin
High School and the University
of Pennsylvania School of
Dentistry. He maintained pro-
fessional offices for many years
in the United Penn Bank Build-
ing, Wilkes-Barre, retiring re-
cently. During World War I he
enlisted in the Reserve Corps of
the Army Medical Section.
Dr. Kroll was a member of
Post 283, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Kingston; Landmark
Lodge 442, F&AM, Wilkes-
Barre; Knights Templar, Irem
Temple, Shrine Club of Greater
Wilkes-Barre, Irem Golf Assoc.,
and the Lehigh Valley Club,
Allentown. He was also a life
member of Pennsylvania
Dental Association, Third
District Dental Society and the
American Dental Association.
Surviving is his wife, the
former Leah Arndell, Maimi,
Fla.
The funeral was held from the
Edwards Funeral Home, 717
Main St., Edwardsville. The
Rev. Dr. Roy Williams, retired
United Methodist minister, of-
ficiated. Burial was in Oak
Lawn Cemetery, Hanover
Township.
committee member at Edison
Technical High School. He is
also a member of the American
Chemical Society and the Soci-
ety of Photographic Scientists
and Engineers.
In connection with his new
position, Mr. Hart will attend
Harvard University for several
weeks where he will take a
special course in business ad-
ministration.
THE DALLAS POST, JUNE 4, 1970
rag
o
Bill Drury
477-5348
Being an amateur bird-
watcher myself, I thoroughly
enjoyed Rev. Gilbert's com-
ments about his song sparrow in
his May 14 column for two rea-
sons. First while I am only an
amateur bird-watcher, I am a
“professional appreciator”’ of
our feathered friends. Second,
my bigger and better half has a
high-frequency hearing loss,
too. So now, if I speak with a
lion-like roar, you know why.
The Reverend’s song-sparrow
must be one of those birds
whose song I have not yet iden-
tified with the singer; because
the sparrows I am familiar with
do anything but sing! They nest
under the eaves at the back of
the house just above our bed-
room windows and are the most
quarrelsome of neighbors. They
are so prolific that I'm just
waiting for the announcement
that some scientist has dis-
covered a successful birth-con-
trol pill for them. I'll be the first
to rush and purchase a bushel
and serve the birds a banquet. I
can’t bring myself to tear their
nests out when there are eggs or
young birds in them (which is
just about all the time); but I
was glad last spring when a big,
old black starling pre-empted
one old hen sparrow and oc-
cupied her nest till the starling’s
young hatched and finally flew
away.
The starling’s whistle is
melodious compared to the
argumentative prattle of the
sparrow... But, if [I thought the
sparrows were dirty birds,
they're nothing compared to the
starling! Fortunately, neither
the sparrows or the starlings .
are ‘‘lousy’’ like the pretty little .
wren who insisted on nesting in
our mailbox the past few sum- |
mers. She’ll be surprised to find
the new mailbox without the
convenient mail slot that our :
BTO put up; but if she scouts
around, she’ll find the old one
with nest intact overlooking the
garden.
Thanks to the investigative
efforts of Lehman Township’s
Chief of-Police, there is one lit-
terbug having second thoughts, -
at least, about the three huge |
bags of trash dumped off on one
of our township’s roads Wéd-
nesday evening, May 13. The
green of the containers almost
blended with the green of the
grass and bushes into which
they were dumped.
I wonder how many parents of
seventh graders in Lake-Leh-
man’s Junior High realize they
now have ‘‘minor-miners!’”’
Having completed a tour of the
Glen Burn mine at Shamokin as
one of the points of interest on
their field trip May 16, they
were issued certificates stating
they had successfully done so
and were qualified observers of
a working mine in action. Other
points of interest visited during
their ‘‘experience’’ were Amer-
ica-Wonderland, the Fabridam,
Magee Transportation
Museum, and for those whose
bus didn’t get lost the Joseph
Priestley House. One little gal,
Solid Vinyl
TILE
25¢ Sq. Ft.
12” X12: X 1/16’
Metal Trims
Window Shades
frre
FLOOR TILE SALE
ARMSTRONG
VINYL CORLON and INLAID LINOLEUM
Armstrong 9-12 Vinyl Rugs — $7.95 each
ALSO OTHER SIZES 12x12—12x15
Sherwin Williams Paints
Congawall—4l5, Foot High
Strauser’s Linoleum & Carpet Center
186 Main St., Luzerne :
Open Daily 9-5, Thursdays & Fridays till 8
Vinyl Asbestos
TILE
19¢ Sq. Ft.
127 X 12” X 1/16
Venetian Blinds I
288-4827
Lake Silkworth
By Mrs. John E. Wildoner
asked how she’d enjoyed her
tour, replied: ‘‘Oh, about half,”
which means she thoroughly en-
joyed it but she was too tired to
talk about it then.
On behalf of the community,
sympathy is extended to the
Emery Reakes family whose in-
fant son died at birth. Baby Boy
Reakes is survived, in addition
to his parents, by sisters, Cheryl
(Mrs. Harry Zweig Jr.) and
Mary, at home.
The den meeting for Cub
Scout Pack 440 was cancelled
this week because Den Mom's
(Sue Hillman’s) littlest angel
has measles. Shirley Sayre said
her daughter’s Brownie meet-
ing was cancelled because their
leader’s little one has measles,
too. Seems like there’s a rash of
that going round!
open
house
Special “Open House and
Pool Dedication’ are scheduled
for June 7 at Camp Louise,
multi-purpose camp of Penn’s
Woods Girl Scout Council. The
363-acre tract, located in Briar
Creek about seven miles north
of Berwick on the Jonestown
Road, provides excellent op-
portunities for study of nature,
birds, trees and conservation
for campers of Penn’s Wels.
Fathers Day
breakfast set
at Jackson Twp.
Bill Drury, founder and direc-
tor of Teen Haven, Philadelphia
and Wash., D.C. will be guest
speaker at the 26th annual
Fathers Day Breakfast of Wyo-
ming Valley Federations of
Men's Bible Classes June 21 at
6:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. at Jackson
Township Fire House, Chase.
Men interested in Christian
activities are invited whether a
member of a Bible class or not.
Tickets are available in the
Back Mountain area through
John Race, Idetown; Richard
Owens, Dallas, and John Medo-
vich, Shavertown and Trucks-
ville.
Gary L. Evans
at Great Lakes
Navy Hospitalman Appren-
tice Gary L. Evans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Evans, RD 1,
Sweet Valley, was graduated
from Naval Hospital Corps
School at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
Dallas council approves
ordinance for $56,000 loan
Dallas Borough Council has
approved an ordinance to
borrow $56,000 for capital ex-
penditures for municipal im-
provements, a sum certified by
the Pennsylvania Department
of Community Affairs. It will be
borrowed from the United Penn
Bank at four and a half percent
interest over a five year period.
Solicitor Charles Lemmond
read the ordinance for the loan
to council at a recent meeting.
The money will be used for the
borough recreation program,
restoration of the borough buil-
ding, a street sweeper and
truck, as well as other necces-
sarry items.
Delays in renovations to the
borough building were dis-
cussed with Mr. Smith and his
associated, Mr. Bartlett, of
Smith, Miller and Associates. ]
Installation of heating facilities
has been.held up because of late
delivery of a condensation v
pump due to the truck strike.
Step
MAIL THIS
Up |
COMPUTER CAREER
to a
COUPON
Classroom School Of ICS i
TK 184
Intext
+ APPROVED FOR VETERAN'S TRAINING
uu) Wh Wim Ms SOs Sy Ss SNSY WSR Sy
i
i
i
i Computer Institute
1 Yes, I'd like to know more about computer programming: what the
1 work is like; what positions are available; what salaries they com-
i mand; what qualifications I'd need;
send me a schedule of the free computer orientation sessions at your
school. | understand there's absolutely no obligation. i
If | studied programming, I'd be interested in i
(check one): ........ day classes;
530 Electric St.
Scranton, Pa. 18509
i
t
346-8441
; 1
i
i
what training is required. Also,
orcaxnsy evening classes i
Special Care To Antiques
Over 50 Years Dependable Service
M. B. BEDDING CO.
526 So. Main St., Wilkes-Barre — 822-2491
SOME WANT
SOME WANT
SOME WANT
SOME WANT
WANTED!
HOMES — FARMS
ALL TYPES OF ACREAGE
LARGE & SMALL PARCELS NEEDED
|
WE HAVE LIST OF BUYERS FOR ||
PROPERTIES IN YOUR AREA. B
|
- Country homes
Farms
Acreage
Business locations
This brokerage office is
licensed in
Penna., New York & New Jersey
474-6797
OR
823-2184
Open 7 days a week
including Sat. and Sun.
PHONE ANYTIME—DAY OR NIGHT
|
WE CAN HANDLE ANY PARCEL |
OF REAL ESTATE—LARGE | ;
OR SMALL : | z
| [E88
FITELSON REAL ESTATE
Route 309, Mountaintop
: EUPHOLSTERY=—=—===j up
M. B. Bedding completely rebuilds} *
your furniture then recover it
in your choice of lovely fabrics
AND
J
Off
% List
Price
8 Track and Cassettes
DOWNST
In Our TV and Stereo Dept.
Clearance On All Zenith
COLOR TV'S
Our First Sale on Zenith TV's at Rock-Bottom Prices!
Special Savings
ON FAMOUS MAKE
RECEIVERS
AMPLIFIERS
Council questioned paying indi-
vidual contractors’ bills before
the work is complete.
Council requested that con-
tractors working on the borough
building change the locks on the
doors to the magistrate’s offices
due to complaints regarding
doors being left open. The tum-
blers will be changed and keys
issued to the district magistrate
and his secretary: and one key
will be kept in the police office
in case of emergency.
One bid for road materials
was received from American
Asphalt Paving Co. and ap-
proved by council. Councilman
Jerry Machell reported that
work on patching, grading and
oiling borough roads is pro-
gressing. Council voted on re-
commendation to pave the ex-
tension of Machell Avenue.
between
tend to burn easily.
with
Swedish, Tanning Sect |
tan fast, dark and beautiful
the Swedish way
Svediik
Tanning Secret Butter
Contains cocoa butter and coconut oil
Tanning Secret Lotion $1.00
Helps get a tan whether fair, dark or in=
Extra Protection Lotion $1.76
Added sunscreen. Especially good if you
A resident of Hyler Avenue,
Stonehedge, appeared to re-
quest the borough to take over
the road. After some discussion,
it was established that if David
Perry builds a road at his own
expense, the design for the road
must have the approval of the
borough engineer and meet
borough specifications before it
will be acquired.
The legality of a one-way
street sign placed on the alley
next to the borough building by
order of council president
Edwin Delaney was questioned.
In addition some members of
council felt that the sign, a
safety measure, would make
moving borough trucks and
equipment more diffic@¥. The
matter was referred
police and road committees for
further study.
85¢
EVANS REXALL DRUG STORE
Er
Fast oz ig rh Easy ft
Geroice Prescription Pharmac yi Parking
; SHAVERTOWN ;
10 S. Main Street
Open Monday and Thursday Nights
Choose From Our Complete Stock
AIRS
ALL ZENITH, SCOTT,
MOTOROLA AND
VOIGE OF MUSIC
STEREC CONSOLES
20%
Off
List
Price
Off
List
iH
Wilkes-Barre
Phone 825-4767
fo the .
pounce
ete). Se
— - N e TH
A ob aah
or
a tet
PN OLY I Ft eh Ped pets bed It Ta Sf SE AY. Pe PY. Pt ml PENN THY PN Eg
Pod A nN pds ed YY
PN Pet NID AN
Py PY SN OD OTS NL MN AY