% / ‘9 eo irk ms a, ont pam, eh PA FOOTBALL: Horns blowing, fans shouting, and cheer ..leaders singing, an- nounced another victory for Lake- Lehman Football Team, Saturday. This time over Northwest 33-13. - This Saturday we meet another powerful team, Wyoming. With team work and good sportsmanship we hope our team will do it again. BAND: Along with two rival teams on the field, there were two rival bands on the sidelines. Both bands put on an interesting and snappy show. During the game, both played a number of songs to pep up their own team. Remember to come to Band practice. We can only be as good at the games as we are at practice. LEHMAN SENIORS: Seniors are starting to work on the Yearbook. [To finance = this project, they are soliciting patrons and ads ‘from all businessmen and friends, Along with he yearbook | plans, they are’ also engaged in selecting their “Graduation Invitations,” and “Name Cards.” LAKE SENIORS: Officers of the Senior class at the Lake Building are: president, Fred Little; vice president, Verna Bmith; secretary, Wilma = Lyons, treasurer, Tom. Baer.s : The Senior: Play will be held October 21, under the direction of Mrs. Florence Worth. It is a com- edy entitled ‘Father was a House- wife.” : STUDENT COUNCIL: : _. Officers of Student” Council were elected at the close of last year. They are: president Bob Ross; vice | Building is October 16. Lake - Lehman High School By MARY ANN LASKOWSKI president, Donna Cundiff; secretary, Glenda Lyons; treasurer, Mike Yurko. Sponsor is Mr. A. Marcha- kitus. Through the efforts of the coun- cil, new signs have been placed telling the rules of the school. Council is planning to buy a score board for the: athletic field. It’s also planning to sell football but- tons during noon hous, before home games. INDIVIDUAL PICTURES: This past week all student pic- | also planning to sell football but- tons during noon hour, before home students. Leach At Fort Dix Fort Dix, N. J.+—Private Dale E. Leach, Jr., Warden Place, Harveys | has arrived here and been | assigned to M Company 4th Training | Lake, Regiment at the U. S. Army Train- ing Center, Infantry, for eight weeks work of basic training.’ His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Leach live at Harveys Lake. Prior to entering the Army, Leach attended Lake-Lehman High School. He was formerly employed by Lakeside Inn, Harveys Lake. ; Botary Turkey Dinner James Besecker is chairman of the annual turkey dinner of Dallas Rotary Club, slated for November 5 at Jackson Fire Hall. The quota is 1,000 tickets. Reserve -early. Surplus Food Oct. 16 Date for distribution of food sur- plus coupons at Dallas Borough 4 HUNTSMAN BY New from Britain the royal red wool zipper-lined Baracuta . Primed for all four seasons is the Hunts- ' man by Britain’s famed Baracuta. The Royal Red wool flannel lining zips easily in and out. The exterior’s done in a fully weatherized cotton gabardine with a lush, silken finish that’s exclusive with Baracuta. Full, slash-through pockets. Made in England, Baracuta is Britains Best. Color: Natural. We Welcome Charge Accounts MEN'S WEAR Esrblished Since 1871 ‘In The Narrows Shopping Center free-wheeling length, ‘ing a card game at the farm of |Dalpha Tri-Hi Has First Get-Together Session Dalpha Tri Hi Y Club met Mon- day evening at the Back Mountain YMCA, Shavertown. The club is composed of girls of Senior High School age identified with the Back Mountain Y. The Tri Hi Y Club seeks to help each member gain a workable philosophy of life; estab- lish friendly relations with others; use leisure wisely; develop toler- ance; find a suitable vocation. Ad- visers are Jane Carey and Ellouise Holmgren. George B. Pickett, Y secretary, assists. Monday's program was a ‘‘Get- Acquainted Night” in charge of Miranda Thomas. Mr. Pickett spoke on membership. Devotions were conducted by Beverly King, club chaplain: ) Plans were made to hold initia- tion for new members. Present were: Grace Bachman, Carol Hislop, Judy Richards, Carol Dymond, Beverly King, Doris Carey, Charlene Mannear, Bonnie Sickler, Miranda Thomas, Patsy Soltishick, Eileen Dungey, Ann Marie Geskey, Sandy Lee, Lynne Jordan, Donna Bolen, Sharon and Karen Samuels, Joyce Oliver, Virginia Drake, Donna Weeden, Donna LaBar, Ruth Ann Alt, Priscilla Martin, Marlyne Lip- fert, Roberta Oldershaw, = Judy Shoemaker, Sue Kelly, Sandy Chere, Phyllis Monka, Ann Remley, Martha Muncie, Sherry Gauntlett, Sue Law- ry, Susie Williams, Vivian Cobb, Marilyn Eck, Sandy Vivian, Laura Sperl, Judy Woolbert, Dorothy Eck, Gale Graves, Elfriede Heft, Margie and Sandra Walp. Officers for the year are: Presi- dent, Grace Bachman; vice presi- dent, Carol Hislop; secretary, Judy Richards; treasurer, Carol Dymond; chaplain, Beverly King; historian, Sis' Carey; sergeant at arms, Dor- othy Mathers. Ted Wilson Building New Three-Acre Pond Ted Wilson is building a three- acre pond back of his sawmill on Lake Catalpa Road in Dallas Town- ship. ‘When completed it will have a depth of fifteen feet at the dam end. Duke Evans who is doing the excavating has run into so many springs which are filling the exca- vation that he can no longer work on the dam with his bull dozer, but will have to use trucks to haul earth to build the dam. The springs will assure a con- stant flow of pure water for the pond. Both Ted and Duke are de- lighted. : Jackson Grange Plans Cafeteria Supper Ruth Wright is chairman of the cafeteria supper being served by Jackson Grange, No. 1312 Saturday, October 10 at 5 p.m. Menu will include fried chicken, buns and hot dogs, pigs in blanket; scolloped po- tatoes, macaroni and cheese, home made bread and pie, baked beans, jello, beets, tomatoes, tea and coffee. 2 Wyoming County justice is quick and sure. This week Judge Robert Trembath sentenced Paul Black- man, 45, migrant farm laborer, to one year in jail and $500 fine for shooting a fellow Negro worker dur- George Zarychta i in Keelersburg. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. I. BERGER ~ OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone OR 4-4921 LON, If someone you know iS moving... A friendly eall by the Welcome Wagon Hostess ‘will help them feel at home. arn) GT) x 7 Join in carrying on our * community’s traditional gpirit of hospitality. Tell Welcome Wagon the name and address of families you know who are moving. ° ® ® ® ® ® ° ® ® ° ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ° ® eo ° . ° ® ® » ® ® » » ® ° 1d - WELCOME WAGON 1ONNNALONNNNN000000000000000RNGNNGNSS FRANCES IVES BU 77-4467 or MRS. ROBERT SIEGFRIED OR 4-2747 For Engaged Girls MRS. MYRTLE EDDY — THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 WESTMORELAND High School News By MARLYNE LIPFERT, PATRICIA SINICROPE, ’61 DONNA BOLEN, ’61 DOROTHY ECK, ’62 Senior Play The Senior Class will again spon- sor a play, “The Unguided Miss,” published by the Dramatic Publish- ing Company of Chicago on Friday, November 20. Mr. Hughes is direct- ing and Marlyne Lipfert is student director. The cast includes Ruth Ann Alt, Peter Lawson, Mary Ruth Andrews, Doris Whipp, Robert Walp, George Isaacs, Grace Bachman, Jeff Tonkin, Evelyn Frantz, Anna Mae Gula, Don Hopkins and Edna Rogers. The committee will be announced later. ; Football Our football team met the Forty Fort Flyers on our home field Sat- urday and were defeated 27-13. This Saturday we will meet West Wyoming on our home field. How- ever, this will be a home game for West Wyoming which does not have a field of its own. So come on out and root for our team! Driver Training Driver training has started. There are quite a few sophomores and juniors taking theory. Any one wishing to join should contact Mr. McCutcheon. Also, if you have your permit you should see Mr. Mc- Cutcheon. X-Rays On October 8, all sophomores are having their chests X-Rayed by ‘Wyoming Valley Tuberculosis and Health Society. The cost of the X-Rays is being defrayed by the schoo] district. New Drums Westmoreland band will soon have a complete new set of drums. The set, of white pearl, was pur- chased jointly by the Band Asso- ciation and the School Board. It is expected to arrive in about three weeks. Driver of Stolen Car Evades Local Patrolman Friday night at 9 while Officer Bill . Berti was observing traffic on Main Street, he saw a 1933 Ply- mouth sedan come down the wrong side of Church Street at high speed. The driver stopped momentarily for the red light but when he saw the officer in uniform sped through and turned down the highway coward Fernbrook. Berti gave chase and followed the speeding car until it got away from him in Luzerne Borough traffic. He did, however, get the license num- ber and called Wyoming Barracks of the State Police. There he learned that the car had been stolen earlier that evening from Nancy Grow of Dagobert Street, Wilkes-Barre. The car was driven by a teenager wearing glasses. He was accompanied by another teenager when Berti start- ed his futile chase. ‘Back Mountain Y Plans Gypsy Tour Back Mountain Y is paticipating in the Wilkes-Barre YMCA’s Gypsy Tour to Philadelphia October 24. The program will include a foot- ball game between Penn and Navy, and a tour of the Philadelphia | Navy Yard. Cost of the tour is $9.00 includ- ing bus fare, meals and insurance. Leave Back Mountain in private cars at 6 a. m., board bus at Cen- tral | Y at 6:30. Bring box lunch. Trip to Philadelphia Navy Yard at 9; football game at 2; dinner fol- lowing game; return home at 10:30 p. m. Dads are welcome. Reservation fee of $2.00 must be paid by Satur- day, October 17. Reservations are limited and will be accepted on a first come basis Pickett, Y secretary. At Mansfield * Linda Ann Grey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grey, Harvey's Lake is a member of the freshman class at Mansfield State Teachers College. A 1959 graduate of Lake-Lehman Area High School, she will major in home economics. : Enlists In Army Richard Alan Shields, seventeen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shields Sr. Fernbrook, has enlisted in the U.S. Army for three years. A graduate of High School, Class of 1959, he is taking his basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. You'll Find Bargains Galore | In The Trading Post Today there are over 900 news- papers with a combined circulation | of over 44 million copies daily offer- ing advertisers newspaper run- 1-of- | daily, offer run-of-paper color. by George B. Westmoreland | SECTION B—PAGE 1 paper color. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers