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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
DONKEY BASKETBALL
Lettermen are expecting quite a
crowd tomorrow night. All tickets
were sold by the first of this weédk.
They have carried out their project
with utmost enthusiasm,
The teams are ready to provide
you with an evening of laughs.
Hope you have your ticket.
ASSEMBLY
The “New March of Dimes”. was
stressed with a film during Assembly
Lehman School. Sharon Coombs
d Helen, Sidler are in charge. The
crippling effects resulting from arth-
- ritis, and birth defects were shown.
Certainly the unfortunate ones, who
have these crippling diseases need
those of us who are able to walk
and run.
« Children were shown struggling
at birth to live and yet not really
Lake-Lehman
High School
MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
By
able to live. It showed the feelings
of parents. The children’s action
gave a tug at your heart strings, as
if to say “Help Me, Please.”
The other part of the assembly,
conducted by Mr. Samuel Davenport,
was about wrestling. Ed Ladamus
explained the illegal holds while
Bob Rinken and Barry Woodling
demonstrated them. Joe Smith and
Ed Newell wrestled a match while
the holds used were explained. Stu-
dents from Lake intra-mural wrest-
ling teams also put on several
matches.
REPORT CARDS
The time has rolled around again.
No need to wonder what marks you
will be getting on that card. You
know what effort you have put
forward. The only thing you do
wonder about is, “Will it be a B or
es 5 ss sess se ee ee esse es ees
DALLAS HOURS
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m.
Friday — 2 to 5 p.m.
Other days in Center
~~ DR. AARON S. LISSES
Optometrist
ANNOUNCES
NEW GROUND FLOOR DALLAS OFFICE LOCATION
38 Main Street (Lundy Bldg.) Dallas, Pa.
PHONE: OR 4-4506
EYE EXAMINATION - GLASSES PITTED; - CONTACT LENSES
NARROWS CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
Phone: BU 7-9735
2
|G, or how close to oe ‘border was]
1?" Not much you can do about
this one, but you can start right now
for the next one.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Mark, on their new daughter.
Miss O'Donnell, who is still absent
from school, has sent a letter of
“Thanks” to all those who have sent
her cards and gifts.
: STUDENT COUNCIL
Each Friday in February, the Stu-
dent Council is holding their “Dress
Up Days.” Each member of the
classes will come to school just a
little neater. This tries to promote
the idea the student should dress
with a little more thought. Neatness
is more important than getting real
fancy. Fads and styles that are not
neat are not encouraged.. A clean
cut neatly dressed student is their
aim, )
BAND SPONSORS
Band Sponsors are busily solicit-
ing by word of mouth, and phone,
the baked goods they will need, for
the Bake Sale to be held at Daven-
port’s drugstore February 18. Re-
member to bake the 17th so collec-
tion can be made that evening. You
need not have a student in Band to
be interested in helping make this
event. We need you and your un-
tiring interest and efforts in behalf
of the Band. Call a Band Parent
and offer your contribution of your
baking skill. It will be appreciated.
DALLAS
Junior High
NEWS
#
Clothes make
the man and
0’MALI
SANITON
keeps a man’s
suits looking
hest longer!
JOANNE HADSALL
REPORT CARDS
Report cards will be issued to the
Junior High School students Friday
at 3. Every boy and girl hopes that
his report will be satisfactory.
‘SCIENCE ACTIVITIES
The 8-4 science class, under the
supervision of Mr. Cathrall, has been
very active in the past weeks.
One group of students gave “An
Interview of an Astronaut.” -Por-
traying the astronaut was Sharon
Woolbert, Charles Miller, and Kenny
Chapple as the reporters who inter-
viewed her. Sharon explained her
preliminary training, launc hing
equipment used by the U. S. govern-
ment, and the apparatus she used
while in space.
A second group gave a porch dis-
cussion on the topic, ‘Does Man
Belong in Outer Space?” The affir-
mative panel, led by Linda Davies,
| consisted of Ed Dorrance, Steve
{ Farrar, Elaine Dixon, and Judy Berg-
strauser. Nick Sosick, Susan Smith,
‘Bruce Hopkings, and Susan Dingle
were on the negative panel, led by
Jean Fleming.
The class also presented “The
| First Boradcast From the Planets.”
{ The boys and girls spoke through a
| microphone outside the classroom
and were heard through a speaker
in the room. The planet, scenery,
temperature, etc., were described to
| the class. All of the eighth grade
| sections were shown a film put out
| by the Bell Telephone Company, en-
{ titled “Mr. Sun.”
| Magazine Campaign
|“ The magazine campaign of the
| Junior High School will begin Fri-
| day. Come on, everybody, subscribe
24-HOUR
OWING
ERV IGE
Fe =e AT ERA a
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. COUGH EVANS
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: SERVICE | Dy Shavertown
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OFFICIAL
AAA
STATION |
Philips, with Diane Pattason, Ann |,
| Code of Ethics for the Junior High
| ler,
| Dymond are on the committee for
# wr
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,
1961
WESTMORELAND
High School News
The Samueis Twins,
Karen and Sharon
BASKETBALL
The Mountaineers came up with
two victories this past week, Sugar
Notch and West Wyoming. A large
crowd attended both games.
Wyoming put up a great fight but
the Mountaineers came through
with the victory 54-49. Wes Evans,
Ronnie Trewern, and Tom Gauntlett
led theyboys in points.
We crushed Sugar Notch with a
great vietory of 93-32, Ronnie
Trewern led with 27 points, followed
by Tom Gauntlett with 24 points.
VALENTINE DANCE
The Seniors will sponsor a Valen-
tine’s Dance. We hope to see a
large crowd come out for the dance.
Don’t forget this is that special time
of the year for hearts and valentines.
We'll fill you in later on all the
details.
bh
AN HONOR
George has done it again! A $100
Savings Bond and a free trip to
Washington for 4 days was the ex-
citing reward that our own George
Jacobs received as winner of the
Statewide Voice of Democracy con-
test. Congratulations again!
WRESTLING MATCH
Westmoreland’s Wrestlers = tied
Benton Wednesday night, January
25, with a score of 25-25. Don
Andrews, 138 pound class, pinned
V. A. Questions
Q. ‘Are families or close kin of
veterans entitled to care and treat-
ment at VA hospitals?
A. Congressional action has esta-
blished VA hospitals for the care
and treatment of service-connected
veterans, primarily, and then, under
certain conditions, for nonservice- |
connected veterans. Families or close
kin of veterans are not entitled to
any benefits of VA hospitalization.
Q. I am still on active service |
and am being transferred to another |
section of the country. Since I must
sell my Gl-loan purchased home due
"to this move, may I have my VA
entitlement to a new GI loan re-
stored ?
A. Only if VA is relieved of
responsibility on your present mort- |
gage. The purchaser of your home
may assume the responsibility.
Q. In the event .a veteran's
widow remarries, she forfits the
pension payments she has been re-
ceiving. Does| that mean that the
veteran's children under 18 also lose
any financial benefits they = were
previously entitled to? a
A. The children are still eligible
for payments under certain restric-
tions of age, ete. - Consult the near-
est VA office for rates and’ other |
information. |
Q. I am a veteran but I have
never applied for any benefits under !
the Veterans Administration. Am |
I required to keep the VA notified
of my change of address? |
A. No veteran is required to get |
in touch with the VA at all. Certain |
benefits and privileges were estab-
lished by Congress to help veterans
following their return to civil life. |
You may be eligible for some of these |
but there is no requirement that you |
have to apply for or accept them.
You might, for your own protection |
and that of your family, at least in- |
quire into the nature of the rights
you still have. But you are not
required to do so.
wh bg
“The one thing that consoles me
about being a woman is the fact
that now I won’t have to marry
”
one.
to- your favorite magazines during
the campaign. = Seventh, eighth, and
ninth grade students will be solicit-
ing in the area.
STUDENT COUNCIL DANCE
‘A record dance sponsored by the
Student Council will be held Friday
in the Junior High School gymna-
sium from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. The
Council hopes that all the students
will attend, even though report cards
will be taken home that afternoon.
Admission will be twenty-five cents.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Student Council recently
formed four new committees. They
were formed to get ideas for a
School, to usher for assembly pro-
grams, to get suggestions from the
student body as to how the school
could be improved, and to get sug-
gestions for needed items the school
would use. Harry «Cooper, Joyce
Hughes, Ann Woolbert, Thomas Mil-
Margaret Lawson, and Howard
the code of behavior. ssembly
ushers are Beverly Eck, Joanne
Hadsall, Marsha Sowden, Alfred
Mauller; and Thomas Fina. On the
Suggestion Committee are John
Farley, Sharon Philips, and Nancy
Gensel. The committee for buying
items for school use is composed of
Diane. Pope, * Beverly Eck, Linda
Casterline, and Jim Steinhaur.
{| MATHEMATICS PROBLEM
Can you find an even number,
except two, that is not a sum of two
prime numbers? The answer will
be published next week.
P. T. A. MEETING
The Dallas Township Parent-
Teachers Association met in the
Dallas’ Junior High School auditor-
ium at 8 p: m. Thursday,” January
25. Mrs. Stanley S. Davies, presi-
dent of the organization, presided at
the business meeting. The speaker
was Mr. H. R. Hendricks, who
brought as a. guest Mr. Matthias
his man in the first period. Kenny
Thomas, unlimited and John Shaver,
95 lb. class, pinned their men in
the second period. Del Voight, 103,
John Duris, 133 and George Jacobs,
154, all decisioned their men. The
rest of the boys put up a good fight.
JUNIOR DANCE
The Juniors. sponsored a Mid-
Semester Hop on Saturday night,
January 28, 1961. It was held in
the Westmoreland Gym from 8:00 to
11:00. A large crowd attended the
dance gnd everyone had a good time.
GIRLS’ GAME
The Girl’s Basketball game was |
played at Westmoreland against
Forty Fort High Scheol. With the
great playing of Marilyn Eck and
Annabelle Ambrose, Westmoreland
ended in a victory over their oppon-
ents. These girls have all done a
wonderful job this year under the
coaching of Miss Mabel Jenkins. We
are looking forward to seeing every-
one at our next game,
EXAMS ARE OVER
The Mid-Semester examinations
are finally over. All exams were
scheduled for Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Report cards will be out ‘Friday,
February 3. Many of us are not
exactly looking forward toward this
day. Good luck everybody!
Surplus Food Available
Casterline Family Is
Now At Father's Home
The Charles Casterline family,
whose Sunset home was burned out
in sub-zero weather January 21,
with loss of all furniture and posses-
sions, is housed now at the home of
George (Casterline, Harveys Lake.
Charles got Dad’s furnace running
and the plumbing connected the day
after the fire. George <Casterline,
whose wife Tillie died last year, is
spending the winter in Florida,
leaving his home vacant.
Classified Ads
Get Quick Results
Four Local Boys
At Fort Knox
Four local boys are at Fort Knox,
Kentucky, serving with the National
Guard for six months. Twins Cecil
and Calvin Sutton, Drew Fitch, and
Bob Wheeler, drove with their
families to Harrisburg January 14 to
take the train for Kentucky. All
four boys joined the 109th Septem-
ber 26, and have been training one
night a week.
Cecil and Calvin were 18 January
5. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sut-
ton. Franklin Street, they are 1960
Westmoreland graduates. Drew
Fitch, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
SECTION B— PAGE 1
Fitch, Huntsville Road, is a class-
mate. Bob Wheeler, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Wheeler, attended West
Side Catholic high school. i
Albino Pheasant
“A Chambersburg hunter bagged
on the opening day of the current
small game season,” Game Protector
Edward Clark reports. “The man’s
pointer dog pinned down what af
first appeared to be a white can or
jug in a pile of brush. But when
the white object burst from its hid«
ing place the hunter recognized it
as an albino cock pheasant, and shot
in.”
the
COTY
Talcum and Dusting
In Dallas February 14 |
Direct distribution of surplus food |
will take place February 14, 9:30 |
a. m. to 2:30 p. m. at the Dallas |
Borough Building, for all residents |
entitled to receive it in the Back |
Mountain. Bring cartons, and proof |
of eligibility. Registration takes place |
in the front office, with distribution |
in the rear. Patrons will find it
convenient to park back of the
building for easy loading.
Hepatitis At Elk Lake
Fifty cases of infectious hepatitis |
“have been reported in the Elk Lake |
| School Jointure where Ray Henney |
is instructor in ‘agriculture. Gamma |
globulin, a derivative of fresh blood, |
is being administered as a preven- |
| tive, but is of no value, once the |
| disease,
better known as yellow |
jaundice, is contracted. A common- |
| sense safeguard is through washing
of the hands, and no passing of |
personal belongings back and forth
among school children. !
The man who lives by the golden
rule today never has. to apologize
for his actions tomorrow.
FORMERLY $
SNOW SUITS
CAR COATS
UP TO
| Oguto from Kenya, Africa.
14°
CHILDREN’S COATS
Powder
Cologne, $1 and $2.50
Sets, $2, $6.50
YARDLEY
Talcum
Spray Cologne
Dusting Powder!
SL 25, $2. 50.
"REVLON
Talcum
Hand Lotion
Moon Drops
Love Pat
$1. and $3.
VV VV VV VO VT VV OVOP ewe
Back
COSMETICS!
For Your
Valentine
from
Largest
Cosmetic Bar
in the
Mountain
vv Vvevevrevy
AMBUSH
Spray Cologne
Bath Powder
$2. and $3.
Sets, 5, $4. 50
FABERGE
Travel Sets
~ Cologne
Perfume, Talc
$2.50, $5.
VV VT VT verre Ye
LANVIN “My Sin”
CHANEL #5
_ ARPEGE
Cologne and Talc
Sets, $2. and $6.
MAX FACTOR
Talc Cologne
Bath Powder
$1. and $2.50
Sets, $2. and $6.
ddd dtd.
adda dead dab abathak
HALLS PHARMACY
MAIN HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN
STORE HOURS
OPEN DAILY, 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.
EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS: OR 5-1681 — BU 8-0708
JOHN FEDOCK
MID - WINTER
WOMEN'S
OAT
ALE
88
T0
29=
7 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR AN EXTRA
%
2 10S&HG Stamp
aM 7;
25. TO $49, 7 reen Stamps
. 7 Plus regular stamps on cash purchase of $5.00 or more
Z Name i
% Address _
2% Offer Good Thursday, February 2, Thru
4 ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER 55
L; OFF!
100 |
Ra
ch
ROY ELLIOTT
rLus FREE
100 EXTRA
S&H Green Stamps
with every
s§. PURCHASE
COUPON
x
esday, February 7.
CERTAIN ITEMS SOLD BELOW COST
CANNOT BE INCLUDED
LR IIR]
SSSSSNSSANAINS
RRR R RRR ERRARRRIN
FINAL DAYS OF GIANT SALE!
ac
NN
100
> FE"
an unusual prize in Franklin County, c
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