PAGE EIGHT Harry Lefko to chair Dallas School Board A special reorganizational meeting of Dallas School Dis- trict Board of Directors was held prior to the regular meeting Dec. 8, at which time Harry Lefko was elected chair- man of the board and Milton Evans, vice chairman. Elected unanimously, both will serve in their respective positions until Pec., 1971. A letter of resignation, ef- fective July 1, 1971, was re- ceived from Dr. Robert A. Mellman, superintendent, and accepted with ‘‘deep regret.” Approval was given John LaBerge’s motion to change the dates of the January and Febr- uary meetings from the second Tuesday in each month to the second Monday. The change will enable the board to attend Dallas Senior High School bas- ketball games. William Cutten voted ‘‘no”’ on the motion; Bernard Novicki abstained. Board members were urged to attend two meetings, if possible. One was the National School Board Convention in Philadelphia, April 3-6; the other was the American Associ- ation of School Administrators Convention, Feb. 20-24. A program for free lunches, recommended by Dr. Mellman, was approved. The school district will provide free lun- ches for children who are eligible under Federal govern- ment standards. The free lunch policy will be sent to parents or guardians of each child at- tending the schools of the dis- trict, and will be advertised in newspapers also. Dr. Mellman stated names of children receiving free lunches will be known to only a few key people NOXEN Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wino- grodsky, Hunlock Creek, visited at the Jesse Benjamins’ Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, son, James, and Jean Smith visited the Ray Kellys’ Sunday. The minister at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church Sunday was the Rev. John Ickes, Allentown. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Polk and Elizabeth Tomascik, West Wyo- ming, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata Sunday. Mrs. James Patton, Milan, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Hackling, “and her brother, Carl. Dennis Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, got his first deer, a three-point buck, Saturday morning. Larry Denmon also got a four-point buck. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engel- man, Pamela, Cynthia Sue, and Mrs. William Engelman spent Saturday at the Jerry Boones’ at Eyersville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Eckert have moved from Stillwater to F.unkle. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engel- man and children and Mrs. Wil- liam Engelman spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Engelman and family at Sayre. Mrs. William Engelman re- . mained for a week. The WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the church Tues- day evening. Present were Mrs. Ray Gunton, Mrs. Elwood Patton, Mrs. William Butler, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Spencer town & country | FURNITURE GALLERIES Completely Remodelled 2 BA Decorator Rooms Traditional Contemporary and Colonial Galleries featuring 15S gl:trs ~ Hendredon Drexel Coggin and all of America’s FLEA hg hr aT hg TOWN & COUNTRY SE . main st. WILKES-BARRE 283 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. 18704 by Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 Holmgren and Mrs. Kenneth Denmon. Hostesses were Mrs. Gunton and Mrs. Patton. The children’s Christmas program of the United Metho- dist Church will be held Dec. 20 at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sickler, Falls, visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Horlacher, Tunkhannock, visited at the home of Mrs. Clark Oliver, Monday. Mrs. Gabriel Kalmar, Scran- ton, mother of Mrs. William Munkatchy, is much improved after suffering a stroke. The Ladies Society of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church held their annual bazaar Wednesday night at the Parish hall. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion and a delicious lunch was served to Mrs. Clark Oliver, Mrs. Raymond Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Dotter, Mrs. Albert Ruff Sr., Candy and Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Gomer :Thomas, Mrs. Elvin Bean, Mrs. Earl Crispell, Elsie May, Mrs. Donald Wall, Mrs. Calvin Strohl, Mrs. Robert Rifenberry, Mrs. Robert Crispell and Jennifer, Mrs. Fred Case, Mrs. Daniel Hansen, Mrs. Lewis May, Mrs. Leon Wilson, and Loren Case. Loren Case showed numerous slides which everyone enjoyed. Christmas hymns were sung and gifts were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Butler, RD 1, Noxen, announce the birth of a son, Jason Cole, Dec. 5, at the General Hospital. The baby weighed nine pounds. The mother is the former Sherry Rittenhouse of Harveys Lake. It is the couple’s first child. Charles David Weaver is a medical patient in General Hospital. The Christmas program of the Lutheran Sunday School will be held at the church Dec. 20 at 4 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Open daily 19 10a.m.—9 p.m. AUVERGNE AFTER FIVE PERFUMES & POWDERS p EXOTIC CIELING MOBILES of the school staff. Bonita Blessing and Katherine B. Whitehead, both of Dallas, were hired as full-time substitute teachers. Miss Bles- sing will be assigned to kinder- garten; Dallas Intermediate School. Student teachers in Dallas Senior High School and the ele- mentary schools were accepted. Assigned to high school were: Mary Evancho, mathematics; Martha Gallagher, history; Abby Jones, biology; Diane Josephs, art; Leon Samson, business education; Jo Ann Stugrin, English; Carl Vuolo, French; Mary White, music. Doing practice in the lower grades will be: Pamela Al- banesi, Linda Cochran and Catherine Conner, to Dallas Elementary; Victoria Marrone, Colleen Quilty, Isabel Sweeney and Shelia Tuthill, to West- moreland. Permission to attend the Pennsylvania State Education Association Annual Convention in Harrisburg was given to Ruth Ambrose and Walter Glogowski. Shirley Goode, Dallas, was added to the list of available substitute cafeteria workers. Nicholas J. Sosik was authorized to sign checks for the Athletic Fund accout at United Penn Bank. Luzerne County Commis- sioners will be allowed to store voting machine in the Shaver- town and Dallas Elelmentary Schools. Radio Station WBRE will broadcast the Dallas-Plains basketball game Jan. 19. Mrs. Whitehead to gz THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 17, 1970 Shown above are members of the Dallas School Board of Direc- tors at the reorganization meeting Dec. 8. Harry Lefko was elected president and Milton J. Evans will continue in the office of vice-president. Seated left to right are: Bernard M. Novicki, William F. Cutten, Milton J. Evans; Dr. Robert A. Mellman, superintendent; Harry Lefko; Nicholas J. Sosik, acting secre- tary. Standing : Hanford L. Eckman, Fred W. Dymond Jr., John C. La Berge, and Atty. Benjamin R. Jones III, solicitor. Ring in the new—but don’t ring out the old! More and more women are finding that contem- porary patterns in sterling, RE-UPLIOLSTERY Factory re-built, not just re-upholstered. which accent pure form and the | Nd We restyle! Renew! Latest fabrics avail- A NY ble in stock. Decorator consultant at beauty of the metal, are perfect KINA 2 or. 5 . ? ci h . -at-h Pl 20 togethers. for. traditional d RY no charge. Shop-at-home service. Pick up and deliver. Call for estimate.’ = “since 1914” 822-2491 = china. Good news for the | ‘woman who’s considering | buying solid silver—but can’t bear to part with her pretty flower-sprigged china. & APES NSS A Six Lessons $20.00, available for English Winter Horseback Riding Special Mountaintop Equestrian Center. Call 474-6934, 474-5825 for appointment. 526 S. MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE Indoor Riding Arena, or Western instruction. Christmas gift : sv «Give him @ Bulova” automatic... the gift he'll really enjoy. This model: 17 jewels, calendar, matching earth-brown + dial and strap, $75. Others from $45. See our extensive collection of Bulova automatics today. Bouquets, R.L. EYET, Jr. Christmas 196 N. Memorial Hwy." Centerpieces, Shavertown, Pa Poinsettias, ! : & * Other lovely Selections. Shop Monday thru Saturday a JE 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. GOODMAN 0S FLORIST OFF OF HARVEY'S LAKE HWY—WEST DALLAS 675-3864 rere A — rr Christmas Candles F UNIQUE DECORATIVE CANDLES NY. k FULL LINE OF RED DINNER CANDLES 4 PLARGE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS SCENTED CANDLES 4 HRISTMAS CANDLE GIFTS ENSEMBLES $2.95 - $4.95 UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR YOUR TEENAGER OLDE TOWER SEALING WAX GIFT SETS STOCKING STUFFERS Dallas Shopping Center, Snoopy in Toyland Happiness is having a Snoopy your child can call his very own. A Snoopy with a big red Santa Claus hat makes him a great Christmas present. He’s sponge washable so you can MILLER Natural Food CENTRE ] ; Frot and Voguabe Selon Extoactor hy ; ln, Dick Wattn “COMPLETE LINE OF NATURAL FOODS” ” WikESEARRE PAL: Meats Vegetables Dairy * | 287.2880-AC: 717 keep him nice and clean. Hat is removable. | 1 TOYLAND—LOWER LEVEL— EXT. 813.831 DIAL 823-4141 Now, four covered and attended parking ramps “Park by the door on any floor” Rosemary Williams in Texas school Rosemary Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Williams, Dallas, is among over 900 scholarship re- cipients at Abilene Christian College Abilene, Texas this semester. Miss Williams, a freshman biology major, is a 1970 graduate of Lake Lehman High School. , Scholarships are awarded on a basis of academic achieve- ment, character and need. Christmas Gift Ideas D&L STEREO 525 Blackman St. W-B Open Every Nite til 9 to give i you the choice® of sound for the season Featuring a complete line of 8 track & cassette units for home & auto. We have top coverage of all 8 track tapes phone 823-0831 Cen tury Shouse A tigues invites you to allend H 2) first anneal Clristriias Open house FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Dec. 18, 19,20 19p.m. Rt. 92, Sullivan Trail Harding Shirley and Graydon Mayer and best-beloved gift - the diamond that came from you. Whether it’s the ring to symbolize your Christmas engagement or the magnificent one you've always promised her, make your selection here with confidence that you will have the finest. Payments May Be Arranged FRANK CLARK, INC Jeweler “& Member American Gem Soclely 63 South Main Street—Wilkes-Barre Open Every Night Until Christmas Re It prof antic But tions ques mad endl firin depo addi of Kk bone . imag mak orig ofter expe If type an ii rudi mar look: own requ the “Pa clay pore War “vit ed a chin spar “typ whe becc the Parl The Beni that outp thou free tors muc "¥