aa Two Dallas residents, both members of the history department: faculty at College published book reviews in pres- tigious hisfhgpical journals, it nnounced by Dr. the department. Dr. Ronald Landa, 129 Church St., Dallas, has published a book, ‘American Business & Foreign Policy, 1920-1933,” in a a ‘nationally-circulated histor- ical journal. Dr. Donald Fries, 187 Machell Ave., Dallas, has reviewed B.P. Wolfe’s “The Royal Demesne in English History: The Crown Estate in the Governance of the 1509°°- in the = academic magazine, ‘‘Perspectives’’, published in Washington D.C. Sisters Plan. To Stay at School “Gate of Heaven School is well established and growing and there is no fear of the Sisters of Mercy leaving,” said Sister M. - Melanie, principal of the school which is located in Dallas. In the Scranton Diocese, Sisters of Mercy staff nine elementary schools and at the end of the present term they will withdraw from St. Therese’s, Wilkes- Barky. According’ to Sister Melanie, school systems have been under study for years but the present decisions will not in any way effect Gate of Heaven. - Another history faculty member and Dr. Manganzin himself have also had book reviews published. Sister Ann Miriam Gallagher R.S.M., published reviews of both “Early Colonial Religious Drama in Mexico: From Tzompantli ‘to Golgotha and Bartolme de las Casas: A selection of his writings in “The Americas’, A Quarterly Review of inter-American cultural history. Sister Ann Miriam is editor of the journal. Dr. Manganzin’s review of Richard Wheeler's Voices of 1776: The Story of the American Revolution in the Words of Those Who Were There” was published in the January issue of “History: Reviews of New Books’. x 15 Dallas Students In Senate Project Fifteen students from Dallas Senior High School will partici- pate in a mock Senate project Feb. 24, at King’s College, Wilkes-Barre. Dallas High School is one of 10 schools chosen to attend the all day session which is sponsored by King’s College. Students will engage in acti- vities such as committee and general assembly meetings. Each student will be assigned the role of a senator and he will assume all the responsibilities of that senator. Plaques and trophies will be awarded to the school which is judged as doing the best perfor- mance of duties. Oak by Bridgette Correale 639-5759 This coming weekend will be another ‘swinging one’ for many Oak Hill couples, who will attend Gate of Heaven's buffet dance. Former residents John and Mary Curran will travel from) to attend. Margaret Ann Godék, a stu- dent at Stal Cyril’s Academy, Danville, Kited her father during the weekend. Mike was thrilled to Lgarn that his daugh- 8. honor roll. Sincere condolences to Peg Cartier ‘and family upon the death ‘of her father, Gedion Happy birthday to Martha 27. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Michaels, Pine Street, hosted a dinner for their daughter Susan and her brated her eighth birthday, 4 Cub Pack 241 will conduct its annual Blue and Gold Dinner, Feb. 26, 6:30 p.m. at the Castle contacting Wane Haeffle, 639- 5051. Congratulations to Tom and Jane Yoniski, Oak Drive. The couple will celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary Feb. 23. The Batkas, Charlie, Eileen, Karen and Chuck, enjoyed a visit’ with relatives in Asbury Park, N.J. A house party was hosted by Fred and Dolores Mitchell and several of their friends Satur- day evening. Attending were the Angelicola’s, Bartz’, Bel- Burkes’, Clearys’, Cor- Espens’, Johnsons’, Parents-Teachers Guild of Hill Gate of Heaven will hold a meeting Feb. 27 at the school’s auditorium. Madge Faerber was a sur- gical patient at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Birthday greetings to Gerard Nulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Briarcrest 10th birthday Feb. 26 The ‘slim set’ in the area have registered at the Prince of Peace Church for a course in Slimnastics, which will begin Feb. 27. A 10-week course is being offered by the YWCA every Tuesday morning, 10 to 12, and the fee is $10 for the lessons. Babysitting services are available. If we could manage not to stop-off and eat lunch—we’ll have it made! Maybe? Kingston Township Board of Supervisors were disappointed by the lack of replies from Back Mountain municipalities on a letter recommending that an overnight lock-up be established in this area. The only reply received was from Franklin Township. They felt that there was not enough ac- The most natural, healthful way to interest your child in books is to read to him, says James Van Horn, Extension family life specialist at The Pennsylvania State University. Sometimes parents force the use of devices that have the opposite effect when they try to capture their child’s attention to teach him toread. For example, aids such as flash cards and alphabet blocks may help de- velop some skills, but forcing them upon a child may develop a hostile resistance to books. Van Horn advises reading to your child as soon as he is old enough to sit still and listen. He may not even be old enough to understand all the words, but he will still enjoy being with you, hearing the sound of your voice and watching your facial ex- I 75¢ QUARI PHONE 824-1019 FREE PARKING P.O. Box 849 Monday thru Friday . Brought to you by Golden Business Machines Phones: (AC717) 1822-6108 735-0730 tivity in their township to warrant such a facility. Letters had been sent to all the Back Mountain municipal govern- ments asking their opinion about a lockup. A gasoline tank was installed at the new township storage building and a bid for a well was received from Stanley Thomas pressions. Sitting so your child can see the pages helps him to correlate the written and spoken word. Books with pictures help him relate to the story. And as he continues to develop, he will be able to ‘read’ with you. Reading to your child should not stop when he begins kinder- garten. Instead, you should con- tinue reading to him with ex- pression. Van Horn says that reading with expression not only makes the story more in- teresting but also helps a child learn the meaning of punctua- tion marks. for $2,095. The bid was tabled for further study. Police report stated that the two cruisers traveled 7,093 miles in January; 45 arrests were made and 319 calls an- swered. A letter was received from the state concerning the ac- ceptance of Theodore Hinkle as new civilian defense coor- dinator for the township. A petition signed by 10 residents of Mt. Airy Road was presented ‘to the supervisors declaring the street an open right of way and advising Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dougherty not to interfere with traffic. Midway Manor Taxpayers Association Inc. presented a letter of complaint about road conditions, street lights, speed limits and loose dogs. The letter will be taken under advisement by the supervisors. A bid of $4,775 for paving, chain link fence and basketball back stop was received from American Asphalt Company. The area located behind the municipal building will be paved for a parking lot. The bid was. tabled for consideration. The uncollected tax report for 1972 was received and accepted. SEE THE WINDSOR AND MANY OTHERS LOW DOWN PAYMENT Pool’. Backed by the Guarantee. A full 15 Winter prices! And, a C.owront LEISURE LIVING CALE ESTIMAT Division of NMA “i Pole 109 - Harveys Lake, Pa. most daring Fiberglas years in writing! . .. Free pool heater. Dan R. Hanson 639-1794 Dallas School Board of Directors approved 15 Wilkes College seniors eligible to do their practice teaching in the district during the second sem- ester and 28 College Misericor- dia juniors as teacher aides in the elementary schools at the regular monthly school board meeting. Mary Nulton will be tendered a regular contract as teacher in the district. Mary Kennedy, Wyoming, will replace Bonnie Gipe in grade three. Miss Kennedy is a graduate of College Misericor- dia and taught in the Exeter, Levittown, and West Wyoming schools. Joseph C. Goode, Dallas, will replace Elaine Williams, English teacher for the eighth grade in the junior high school. Mr. Goode did his practicing teaching in the Thomas Edison School of Philadelphia and Bris- tol Borough High School. He is a graduate of Bloomsburg State College. John Wega was appointed as student council advisor at the rate of $160. Joyce Girard, Wyoming, and Damon Young, Dallas, were approved by the board as sub- stitute teachers. Paul Clemm resigned as coach of the junior high track team because of his obligations due to the flood. No re- placement was named. Eugene Howanitz. Nanald Hopkins and william Helgemo received permission to partici- pate on the Middle States AsSso- ciation secondary school visita- tion. The following received per- mission to attend authorized conferences and visitations: John Turner, India, Bloomsburg State College; William Baran, Gover- nor’s Youth Traffic Safety Con- ference; Dr. Linford Werk- heiser, ‘Educational Needs Assessment Seminar,” Her- shey; Barbara Landmesser, Gorden Schlier and Thomas Carr, ‘Counseling, The Chal- lenge and Commitment,” annual Pennsylvania School Coun- selors Association Conference, Hershey; and students Julie Evans, William Cutter, Steve Hartman, Eric Martin, Wayne Long and Jack Kloeber, Region III Chorus Festival, Easton. Gloria Whitman will visit the Anna- polis, Maryland School District. Penn-York ‘Square Dance Eleven Back Mountain students have been cited for their academic achievement at Wyoming Seminary in Kingston. Two students were named to the dean’s list, High Honors, for the first semester. Klein, 126 Orchard East, Newberry Estate, Dallas, and Gail Lacy, RD 3, Box 392, Dallas; 9th grade—Tracy In- nes, RD 5, Shavertown. Students named to the dean’s list for the first semester in- clude: 12th grade—Pamela Klein, 126 Orchard East, Newberry Estate, Dallas; Earl Phillips, 38 Machell Ave. Orchard East, Newberry Estate, Dallas; 11th grade— Jennie Rodda, 316 Pioneer Ave., Subscribe To The Post Mt. Airy Road, Shavertown; 10th grade—Betsy Henderson, RD 4, Dallas, and Yvonne Pearsall, RD 4, Dallas; 9th grade—Jane Robinson, RD 4, Dallas. Page 11 Clubs Association was granted permission to use the senior high facilities for its annual dance festival Nov. 24. Dallas Township Police Department is conducting a finger-printing- class in the senior high school each Wed- nesday night and Dallas Com- munity Ambulance Association is holding a Red Cross emergency first aid course Thursday evenings, also in the senior high school building. Dallas Junior Woman's Club will hold its annual Easter egg hunt in the Dallas Senior High School gymnasium April 14. A recommendation to ap- prove a resolution accepting, as completed, the Dallas Junior High School Building and authorizing the filing of the final cost data report to the state was voted down by the board. They felt that a letter of recommen- dation from the School Auth- ority should be received before any such recommendation was approved. (a mat DAILY TAX FAX Automobile license fees on a pleasure car must qualify as a personal property tax to be deductible. Source: U. 5 Computer Tax TRY THE FAMOUS —- we
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers