~5F TNA pp ETT TT RT ALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA de Elected Chairma James R. Ide has been elected chairman of the Intercollegiate Con- ference lof Government at Mansfield fren Teachers College. Mr. Ide is also Member-at-Large for the Mans- field Open Forum. “Mr. Ide, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- cus: Ide, 60 Woodlawn Drive, Dallas, is a senior majoring in secondary education, Return To Detroit iM. and Mrs. Charles Durfy, resi- : dents of Main Road, Trucksville since # -— Nd . 4 Sih LI August, left Saturday to return to | Wednesdays at 8:30. ik as ripe | NEW I REVOLUTIONARY | SOLAR HEAT Detroit. Mr. Durfy, a pastry chef with the John S. Davis Catering Co. ! { has been transferred to Kern's De- | | partment Store in Detroit. The | i family will live at St. Claire Shores. | All family connections are in the | Detroit area. Gate Of Heaven Sets Date For Minstrel Gate of Heaven Parent-Teacher | Guild Minstrel Show will be given | Brislin auditorium. Emmett HEN { GULF 1 BIG A BE THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 ‘Band The band has elected the officers. November 22 and 23 in the school | President is Nancy Drapiewski; vice | is | president, John Arendt; secretary, | {OF all the new members Friday. directing adults taking part in the | Dean Long; treasurer, Ronnalee Sta- | Good luck to all the new members. production, Sundays at 7:30 and panski, and publicity chairmen are | | Cathy Hackling and Mary Ann Las- | kowski. Football Our last away game was a suc- cessful one. As most of you already know our team beat Exeter 6 to 19. Lake -Lehman High School By MARY ANN LASKOWSKI | Cr, Nancy Drapiewski; treasurer, | Sandy Slimak. They are also planning to buy | pom-pons for all the teachers dur- | ing National Education Week. | Band Sponsors | Band Sponsors under the capable | direction of president, Mrs. Florence | Worth, met the past week. They [will buy 29 sweaters for graduat- ony last pres fon Tl he ine senior. ee ome, 's Saturday | The Band Membership drive held Game time is at 2:00 p.m. Activities The Juniors at the Lake build- ing are holding their dance Friday. Music will be furnished by the Duy- valeers. Also that night there will be an | recently netted over $350.00. This | will be used to defray the cost of | the sweaters. | Permission was given to John | Milauskas to have two school in- | struments reconditioned; the right | to purchase an almost new instru- ment that is available to him at a A SS UETE, CHAR —Ultra clean! Burns clean, heats clean... lets you enjoy the very finest automatic heat comfort. First premium heating oil at regular price Order from us today! LES H. LONG Elementary Program at Lehman | very modest price, and the pur- building. Student Council Bob Ross and Sue Nuss will at- tend a Student Council Workshop urday at Shellington. There they will have a chance to meet new Student Council members. Thanks to the Council, all who attend our home games from now on, will know the score. Appro- priations were made by the Coun- and Conference tomorrow and Sat- | friends and share ideas with other | | chase of one new instrument. | In order that all these expenses | may be met, Band Sponsors will | be selling pecan nut meats. Five hundred pounds of these are on order, and you may contact any Band sponsor to purchase your nut meats for holiday baking. Band Sponsors will have for sale | Yarn Corsages of Gold and Black, ideal for wearing to all school events. A large band has many needs but the greatest of these at Children Enjoy Good Reading | Between the ages of eight and ten, a child's imagination is devel- | oping. He likes to pretend and is sensitive to poetry, reminds Mrs. {Ruth S. Darbie, extension home eco- | nomist, Luzerne County. At this age | he begins to acquire skills, enjoy F.T.A. is planning an initiation | dramatic play, and cooperates easily. Good imaginary reading materia! with folk and fairy tales will help fill the needs of the eight-to-ten- year old. Girls will like “Grimm’s Fairy Tales” or the “Arthur Rock- ham Storybook’ because these books appeal to their dreams of beauty and romance. Boys will like the tales of “Sinbad” and “Aladdin” that tell of heroic deeds and breathtaking excitement. Parents need to encourage their children to use their imagination, to let them be creative, and to let them dream. The dreamers of today are the builders, artists, and writers of tomorrow, Eight-to-ten-year olds enjoy hear- ing stories which they cannot yet read for themselves. Reading aloud should be a family activity. When a parent reads to his children, he needs to let his interest show. In Operation Eagle Eye In Amphibious Assault Marine Sgt. Michael R. Shonk, son of Mrs. Loretta Shonk, Dallas RD 1, and husband of the former Virginia M. Martinitis of Waukegan, Ill. is serving aboard the ampHibious as- sault ship USS’ Princeton, based at Long Beach, California. The Princeton took part early this month in a training exercise known as Operation Eagle Eye, off the southern California’ coast. Marines from Camp Pendleton and a marine helicopter squadron from San Diego participated. A TALL STORY A man complained that every- thing he sent to the laundry came back shrunk. So, one day, in des- peration and in a highly sarcastic mood, he got a’ railroad spike and tied a tag to it on which he wrote: “Now, let me see you shrink this.” About a week later when the laundry came back he found a tag in it to which was attached a tack. On the tag it said “Here it is.” O’'Malia MAKES Fall House Cleaning EASY! THR SRA. SWEET VALLEY, PA. score board. | anywhere... anytime Quickest way to | Council pin. The school name and ' year will appear on them. | P.T.A. DISTANCE welcomed many new members at its first meeting. The elected are president, Mike Yurko; vice president, John Price; secre- cil, and our school shop made the | It will be placed at | the far end of the Athletic Field. | | Each of the Council members has J : : i decided to purchase a Student officers | | this time is the interest of the par- | ents of band members. | Junior Band members are especi- ally needed for they will inherit all that is being done for the Band at | this time. The Third Tuesday of December will be the next meeting date at | Lehman building. If you have any He is will- ing to answer any questions, or dis- cuss any problem you may have | always at the meetings. i PATRICIA SINICROPE, ’61 | Westmoreland High School band, | under the direction of Mr. Lewis, | will lead the annual Back Mountain | Hallowe'en parade Saturday night, | This parade includes many colorful | marchers and unusual costumes. It WESTMORELAND High School News By MARLYNE LIPFERT, ’60 DOROTHY ECK, ’62 | will form at the Commonwealth 3 | Telephone building in Dallas and ™ : | march’ up Main Street and down 1 : | the highway ending at the Town Son» io Hall where the judging will take : call is the fastest means of place. The band also performed i modern communication. Not last week at Teachers Institute at even today’s missiles and rock- Coughlin High School. ets can match the speed and | A warm welcome to Mr. Ed- iL convenience that go into action | ward Brominski who has iaken 1] each time you lift your tele- | over as coach of our football phone receiver and say,‘ ‘Long | team. Mr. Brominski, a native distance, please.” | of Swoyersville, has previously 5 . wg i coached football and baseball at It Seven more sromomical Io | Plymouth High School, St. Louis 3 you eal] afier 8 P. ny oe University, and Hazleton High (ay SUnaay nen .ra | School before coming to West- lower, | moreland. Good luck, Mr. Bro- Whenever speed and conven- | minski. ience are important, use long The Senior Class will sponsor its distance. | annual play Friday, November 20, | at 8 in the high school auditorium. J | It is being directed by Mr. Hughes. , Recently anyone interested in | teaching or going to a State Teach- I ers College was given the opportun- i | ity to practice teaching at one of 3 N M O N WwW EA LT H | the area grade schools while the za ‘w To Gas oil Tires JausansInssuae MEEEEERINNTYSERR GEAR ; = ¥ nr a tl Batteries Mufflers oo - \ CTT OFFICIAL AAA STATION Sainan 4 an oie TELEPHONE COMPANY | Birth’s Annual Turkey Award Contest Began Friday, October 23rd ONE COUPON FREE WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE (Merchandise or Service) ~The More Coupons You Have The Beiter Your Chances To Win! TURKEYS AWARDED 6 P.M., NOVEMBER 23rd ; We Give S & H Green Stamps DALLAS ESSO SERVICENTER Main Highway, Dallas — Junction Routes 309 & 115 Shone ORchard 4-4571—Open 24 Hours a Day CLYDE BIRTH, Owner EERE ENENEE ANNAN EEN NERS E ENN ANNAN AERA RRRRRRRRRE teachers attended a meeting. This was done as part of the guidance program under Mr. McCutcheon. Last week the majority of the Senior Class received proofs of their . NEEEEEAEEEAEEENNEEEA NEESER ENN AE EAN IANA ENE EN NREARNAANNRRNANENEEE 12 TURKEYS Lubricating Washing Polishing Winterizing Tune-up ~ 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE YE EENEENEEENEENEEEEEN ENE ENE NEESER ENE NENA NEN ENA ARE DONNA BOLEN, ’61 | senior pictures. | Future Teachers of America Club |band questions, John Milauskas is | concerning the Band. x] Remember if you | | want you pictures before Christmas, get your orders in now! This Saturday the Juniors will cents, Eck Places Third Transportation Company at the Nar- | rows Shopping Center. | Participating from Westmoreland were Don Hopkins, Lynn Dutz, Jack | Eck and Bob Walp. Trophies for. first, second and third places were given. . Each of the fifty entries was given a tie clasp. Each contestant first took a written exam and then drove through an obstacle course. For every portion of the contest points were given. Jack Eck was awarded third prize. Road E. O was presented by Penn- sylvania Manufacturers’ Association. Of the four boys from Westmore- land Jack Eck’ was the only one to get a perfect score in the written exam ceived -98. This Week AT THE COLLEGE Today, October 29, Douglas Hyde will address the students of College Misericordia in Walsh Memorial Auditorium at 9 a. m. Douglas Hyde, born in Sussex, England actively in the Communist party until 1948, when he renounced Com- munism for Catholicism. He was news editor of The Daily Worker to his conversion. him to Catholic thought. He will talk on “Training Christian Lead- ers.’ This discussion of American lead- | ership is appropos to this season of political consideration, for local elec- tions are close. | Campaign meetings and billboards | and the League of Women Voters evidence this. The League of Wo- men Voters is coming to College | Misericordia today. They will set | up quarters in Regina Hall from 11 | a. m. to 1 p. m. Once more they will interpret to the students the importance, meaning, and method | of voting. This information, inci- | dently, is clearly presented in the | Voters Guide, assembled by the | League.’ Information’ about candi- dates and issues is readily available for all. On the international scene, let us | wish a happy birthday to the United | Nations. The International Rela- | tions Club celebrated with a party. Several girls spoke on the different | phases of the U. N. Marcia Can- | zoneri of Dallas is‘ publicity officer ‘of this club. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST sponsor a dance from 8 to 11 in the | high school gym. Admission is 25 | On Sunday, October 18, a Safety | Road E. O. was held at the Roddy. | and two of the others re- worked | in London for the five years prior | His love of med- | ieval art and literature introduced | | Blankets Sanitone Dry Cleaned (Nationally Advertised) ‘ Slip Covers $3.95 8-Piece Set 2 For $188 Free Box Storage For Summer Garments Just Pay Cleaning Charges BU 8-1496 PLANT STORE i Main Highway, Luzerne FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SAME DAY SERVICE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ENTERPRISE: 1-0843 BRANCH STORE Narrows Shopping Center Luzerne-Harveys Lake Highway Shirts Laundered Whiter, Brighter, Smoother Than You've Ever Seen. 0'Malia Laundry Co. Enterprise 1-0843 8.95 A fabulously feminine over- lay of nylon Alencon lace on nylon tricot in this new- est Munsingwear creation. Choose your own color enchantment from black, blue mist, golden haze, limelight, pink mist, or white. A sheer bodice of nylon tricot chiffon de- signed to frame a match- ing bra. Adjustable corded shoulder straps. Sizes 32 to 38, in regular, tall or short lengths. "Echo" is a complete collection of lingerie and sleepwear coordinated styles by Munsingwear. Edward Jenkins - Trucksville It Pays To Advertise An ad for a lost dog, black with brown and white markings and very | long ears, brought swift response as soon as the Dallas Post was pub- lished last week. The owner of Overbrook Inn had fed the beagle and kept him for four days. The Higgins family in East Dallas. were glad to have him back. It pays to advertise in the Trading Post. —. Gb&5}/PHh nan Al ee SA SECTION B—PAGE 1 Hit-Run Driver Gets Little Beagle Hound | Lester Squier, supervising prin- | cipal of Lake-Lehman Schools, lost { his third dog by hit-run driving Sunday. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers