| DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Co-Champions Mud and rain didn't dampen our team’s spirit Saturday. They really deserve a lot of credit, not only Saturday's win over West Wyoming, but for the whole season. The win tied us with Forty Fort for co-championship. Appearance of the band was can- lled; but some of the cheerleaders came out to cheer the team to vic- tory. Even during the downpour, the team and cheerleaders kept up the good work. Honored Parents of football players were honored Saturday by the Student council. Each mother received a white carnation and each father received a cigar, after they went out on the field with their son. The team will be honored at two banquets this week. Tonight, November 19, a banquet will be given by Dallas Rotary Club at Irem Temple country club in their honor for being Back Moun- tain Champions. Football mothers always give the boys a banquet whether they are champions or not. It will be this Lake - Lehman High School By MARY ANN LASKOWSKI Saturday night. F.T.A. Last Thursday, a tea was held to acquaint parents and teachers with school programs during National Education Week. Thursday morning F.T.A. gave each teacher a pom-pon. Men received boutonnieres and the women received clusters of three or four flowers. They appreciated them very much. Yesterday the senior, junior and two sophomore members of the club’ taught elementary grades at Lehman and Ross. Since the senior and junior members had first choice, the sophomores were drawn by lot. They put their names in a pan and two were chosen. Teaching a grade gave each Future Teacher a chance to realize some of the pro- blems of teaching. Senior Play Willies Weekend will ted tomorrow night be presen- at Lehman | Building. The tickets may be pur- chased from any senior. The cur- tain will go up at 8:00 P.M. The play is under the direction of Mr. Clarence Oakly. | magazine campaign. He | bird, boat, vase and a magnifying | glass. These articles were on display iat school so students could have a | closer view of them. Assembly Program Mr. Thompson gave an interest- |ing glass blowing program at assem- bly Wednesday morning. It was one af the Assemblies paid for by the made a Glass blowing is becoming a lost art. There are just four families left in the Uuited States participat- ing in the art. Lake Sophomores Dance A Record Hop sponsored by the sophomore class will be held at the Lake Building, November 25. ‘Laing Coolbaughs, Host For Aunt On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh, Huntsville Road, Trucksville, recent- ly entertained at a surprise birth- day party for their aunt, Mrs. Marc L. Ruch of Plymouth. Mrs. Ruch is the former Alice Sutton of Trucks- THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 This Week AT THE {COLLEGE By PAM ROCH A second program, planned to introduce faculty and parents, will take place Saturday. This Parent’s Day program in- cludes registration and a tour of the campus during the afternoon, a buffet dinner in the college cafe- eteria, and a Father-Daughter Dance in the evening. Preparations for the day are the responsibility of the Junior Class. Dallas area members of the class Antoinette Wisnewski, Dallas, Claire Schall, Harveys Lake. We certainly hope that this will be a success- ful day and an enjoyable one for | fon”. He spoke about the puns "which are liberally sprinkled | throughout Shakespear’s plays--he estimates that there are 3500 such plays on words in Shakespeare! In his words, the program was g won- derful Shakespearience! Happy Thanksgiving! Gas Oven Blows Up In Kunkle Residence A gas oven in Kunkle exploded Monday afternoon, but without do- ing greater damage than scorching the socks of the baby-sitter at the Robert Miller home. The four chil- dren were at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Lozier, while Esther Jones, the baby-sitter, got supper. As she lighted the gas oven to heat a casserole, the oven spouted flame. The Miller family had a near- tragedy three years ago, when two- month old Gerald Miller was badly burned about the head and hands WESTMORELAND High School News By MARLYNE LIPFERT, ’60 PATRICIA SINICROPE, ’61 DOROTHY ECK, DONNA BOLEN, "62 "61 The senior class will present its for parents in the afternoon, stu- class play, “The Ungided Miss,” Friday evening, directed by Edgar Hughes and Marlyne Lipert. In the cast are Ruthann Alt, Peter Lawson, Mary Ruth Andrews, Doris Whipp, George Isaacs, Grace Bach- man, Jeff Tonkin, Bob Walp, Eve- lyn Frantz, Lynda Carey, Don Hop- kins, and Edna Rogers. Recently Westmoreland was hon- ored by having one of its basket- ball players chosen among the 500° top players in the United States, and the top eighteen in Pennsylvania. Peter Letts, a junior, is back again this year with the team. Congrat- pe parents, faculty, and administras when an older brother dropped a | ulations, Pete! Me a 8 ef erry tion. Naturally, we students will |Ccigarette lighter into his blankets | Mp. Carr's eleventh grade Physics urkey dinner, with a have a Bal! as he lay on the front seat of the | class recently enjoyed a movie on dents saw the film “Moby Dick.” | We hope parents enjoyed the day. On Veterans’ Day we had silent prayer at 11 a.m. for those ‘who lost their lives during the wars. ) Attendance has dropped quite a | bit because of sickness. Mrs. Cooper, a substitute, helped to take the place of Mr. Malloy and Mr. Roan. Westmoreland Parent Council met for the first time this year on Mon- day. Mr. McCutcheon spoke on the guidance program of Junior and Senior high schools. He is now working with seniors to help them plan for the future. He stated that we are one of the few schools to have guidance direction in the ele- Mr. SECTION B—PAGE 1 Pack 225 Portrays Besop’s Fables Huntsville Cub Pack 225 used the regular meeting night, Octo- ber 29, to hold the Hallowe'en party at Jackson Township Fire Hall. An Aesop's Fables theme wax carried out in cub costumes. Den 2 portrayed a worm, acted out by Jimmy Yascur, Robert Kittle, Ron- nie Ray, James Cooper, Gary Spon- seller, Ricky Bamhick, Larry Ko- napko, Steve Dayne, and den chief Eddie Dayne. Den 1 represented the fable, The Blind Man and the Lame Man, with Paul Sebalka and Mitchell Wytowicz; The Fisherman and the Little Fish, Keith Gensel; The Three Tradesman Bricklayers, Ron- nie Cooper; Carpenter, Thomas Stager, ° Eddie = Wytowicz; The Farmer and the Snake, Gene Bert- ram and Douglas Kittle. Mothers of Den 1 and Den 2 served refreshments. How About That Myth? trimmins was enjoyed by all. family car in front of Dallas Hard- Present were Mr. and Mrs. M. transonic flight, more advanced ware Store. On Sunday the Sodality of the { Mr. and Mrs. Merton Coolbaugh, Mr. | and Mrs. than had been expected, but some- one might soon be explaining tran- sonic flight to you. Last week Susan Taylor, a sopho- more, moved to New Jersey. Westmoreland participated in Na- tional Education Week. On Wednes- day there was Open House, so that parents could visit classrooms dur- Blessed Virgin will present a Fash- ion Show in ‘Walsh Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Fashions will be from House of Fashion of the Narrows. The theme is Fashion Simplicity. On Tuesday, November 10, Red- mund O'Hanlon, Shakespearean scholar, addressed the student body. He appeared several years ago on L. Ruch Jr., Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ruch Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Omission Corrected The names of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley were inadventently omit- ted from the list of Dallas School District board members and their wives, who attended a recent dinner Donald Britt, Curtis and Carol Britt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Plum- mer, Linda and Ricky Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bulford, Foster Bulford, Mr. and Mrs. George Bre- derly, the guest of honor and the host and hostess. the TV show, “The $64,000 Quest- | meeting. ing the day. While a tea was given mentary grades. Moran spoke on the value of education, and called attention to importance of parents’ cooperation. Parents were asked their views on the type of program they desired in the future. If you grew up with the myth that King Richard III was respon- sible for the murder of the little Princes. in the Tower, garnered from your book -on English His- tory, read a fascinating bit of detective fiction by Josephine Tey. The book is Four, Five and Six, by Tey, and the story is the last one in the book. It is in Back Surplus Food Coupons Surplus food coupons will be dis- tributed at Dallas Borough Building Friday. Mountain Memorial Library. | Cawad a OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 — PRIZES FOR THE FAMILY . Anniversary Special... GIRLS’ WINTER COATS Sizes 3-6x 7-14 REDUCED 20% T 50% OTHER ITEMS REDUCED Up To 50% SHOP EVERY DAY 10 a. m. to 9 p.m. HUMPHREYS’ Children’s Apparel FAMOUS Over 200 Pairs VALUE TO $9.95 - HUMPHREYS’ igh > Children’s Bootery . Anniversary Special... SAVE 10% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF This Week Only 3: 4, 5. FREE CAKE and COFFEE 3 plus DANCING ON THE PARKING LOT FRIDAY NIGHT ANNIVERSARY AWARDS ® DICTON’S BAKE SHOP - min Sunbeam Automatic Toaster ° ADAM'S MEN'S and BOYS’ SHOP Man’s 12.95 Wrist Watch : MacGregor Sport Shirt (val. $5.95) Arrow “Hitt” Shirt (val. $4.25) $15 Gift Certificate $10 Gift Certificate $ 5 Gift Certificate 1 Pr. Edwards’ Shoes 1 Pr. Gerberich Shoes 2 Prs. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers