hy Sy A A 3 Tu Friday. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA _ Bi DRESS-UP-DAYS Students looked sharp the last two Fridays. Dress Up Days were held by ‘the Student Council to en- courage students to come to school a little neater than usual. Last week Mr. Mark’s seventh grade home room had the most stu- - dents dressed up. We can’t force students to come dressed up but, it would be nice to have the whole school have 100% ‘JUNIOR PLAY The Juniors have selected their play. The committee, consisting of Karen Gable, Diana Sampson, Carol Toluba and Henry Stefanowicz, selected “The Unguided Miss” by William Davidson. : SENIOR. CHORUS Mr. Gerrity has announced that the Senior Chorus practice each Wednesday after school. It is im- portant that each member comes 270 -———— ATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE © COLUMBUS. O40 See” formerly Form Burece inswronce ee formedy form Breen bere ¥ * ERNEST GAY “Main Highway Trucksville a : DALLAS ORchard 5-1176 Centermoreland FEderal 3-4500 PEARL'S PIZZA Open Daily 5 p. m. to Midnight : * FRIDAYS — Open 11 a. m. to Midnight ' PHONE ORDERS FILLED IN {0 MINUTES Memorial Highway, Dallas Across From Gosart’s OR 5-1852 Lake-Lehman High School | VVC VV VVV VV VV VY VV VVY VY VY VY YY YY VY Y y MARY ANN LASKOWSKI because it is the only chance that choruses have to practice together. Concert music ranges from negro spirituals to lovely waltzes. TEACHERS We are glad to have with. us a few students from College Misericor- dia. I will be telling you more about them in the next few weeks. We also have two new regular teachers. They have been with us since the second semester started. I will also be telling you about. them. GIRLS SPORTS The girls basketball team has been neglected this year, so we are going to try and make up to them this week. : They have a record of two wins and three losses. They lost to Lackawanna Trail, West Side Cent- ral and Westmoreland; and won over Forty-Fort and Meyers. In the Forty-Fort game Janice Niezgoda was high score with twelve points. The score for the game was 36 to 34. Last Thursday the girls beat Meyers 48 to 37. Phyllis Price was high score with 16 points. Today after school they will try to make it another win over Lack- awanna Trail. > PROM PLANNING It’s time to start planning for the annual Junior-Senior Prom to be held in the spring. ; ; The committees have been formed and (are functioning quite well. General chairman is Doug Trum- bower with Bev Lord as co-chair- man. Chairman and co-chairman for programs, invitations and reserva- tions are Regina Gailey and Lorelie Briggs: The band chairmen are Pat Hoover and Bill Morris, on the re- ceiving line committee are Marie VV VV VV VV VY VV VV VY VYVYYVYY STOCKS - BONDS . MUTUAL FUNDS ~ Lemuel T. TROSTER TELEPHONE Dallas OR 4-3041 ® Russell R. Rivenburg BROKER - DEALER Hop-Bottom, Pa. toi teddies alice tihcdcetitdotuedtiuatisincdt Dicdirdiod nesveddbodh, p bh p b b p b b p b p > b b p b b p p ; ; 0; 7 “It’s thrifty to use O’MALIA Sanitone Dry Cleaning” | Canny people realize that a few pennies _ spent on Sanitone Dry Cleaning actually j saves dollars on clothing bills, because clothes retain their like-new look longer. ~ Sanitone’s gentle, thorough action gets out even the deep-down dirt that causes wear. And, at no extra cost, Sanitone: includes Soft-Set®, a special finish that puts back the look and feel of newness, cleaning after cleaning. That’s why leading manufacturers of fine clothing "recommend Sanitone Service. It’s a good investment to have your clothes Sanitone Dry Cleaned regularly. Try us and see! ~~ O’'MALIA ~ LAUNDRY COMPANY LUZERNE - DALLAS HIGHWAY CALL FREE ENTERPRISE 1-0843 Yt 1d {| Hardisky and Tom Field. Refresh- ments are to be taken care of by Sandra Yellitz and Linda Swelgin. The decorations chairmen are Ivor Williams for organization and Ben | Rusiloski for order and finances. This year the Prom is being paid ! for by both Junior classes and the Senior Class from Lehman building. | This will be the first prom that is | being planned by and will be at- tended by students of the joint buildings. pA REMINDER Don't forget the Bake Sale this Saturday at Davenports Drug Store in Kingston. If you would support this fund raising ‘activity, it would be appreciated. This Week AT THE COLLEGE JEAN DRAPIEWSKI Snow has proved the biggest challenge to normal academic rou- tine at Misericordia since Christmas. Battling with the various snowfalls to clear rcadways and parking lots has become a tournament as fierce as any of those sponsored by King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. The students’ fighting all the transportation problems that have formed the retinue of the Snow Knight has certainly been in the | best heroic tradition. And what is | the stage of battle at present? The | Snow Knight follows the end of each battle ‘with another challenge and falls down to capture every road. There is no winner; the battles are draws. Students just’ manage to make classes, and practice teachers have been able to climb over the snow drifts to carry out their mis- sions. This is the kind of living that gives inspiration for the future. In the midst of later battles we'll listen to memory’s call: “REMEM- BER THE SNOWS OF ’61!’=—then we'll gain heart to push on to vic- tory. A 3 ( Last weekend several members of MISS RECORDIA’s ° staff attended the Third Annual Student Editors’ Conference on International Affairs which was held at the Overseas’ Press Club in New York, February’ 10-13.Gloria Klassen, editor-in-chief of MISS RECORDIA, was a scholar- ship participant in the Conference. She was accompanied by: Ann Mec-| Donough, news reporter; Barbara ) Brown, make-up editor; Jean Burke, news reporter; Marie Drobniak, news editor; and Judy Fenstemacher, feature editor. / Migsericordia’s basketball team continued undefeated in four games with a victory over Wilkes College, February 7, in the Wilkes Gym. Next game is this Friday evening at Lock Haven State College. The physical education majors always present a difficult game for Miseri= cordia’s Highlanders. Full Steam Ahead for this game. = i On Sunday afternoon, February 19, in Walsh Memorial Auditorium, choral groups from College Miseri- cordia and Mount Saint Mary's Mis Home of the N.Y. Yankees and Giants — opposite Yankee Stadium. 15 min. from Times Square, 5 min. from St. Barnabas Hospital, 5 min. from George Wash- ington Bridge. Easily reached via Major Deegan & New York State Thruway (write for driving details). Newly remodeled with central air- . ° conditioning & television. Singles — Doubles 1, 2, 3, 4 room apts. Garage Parking GRAND CONCOURSE AT 161ST STREET | game. LE od 3 - THE Ti DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1961 WESTMORELAND High School News The Samuels Twins, ~Karen and Sharon SNOW! SNOW! SNOW! We love it! Or did we! It gave us an unexpected vacation from | school, but most of us had to spend the extra time shoveling out the family car and cleaning off the side- walks. This part of the world was covered with the white stuff and the beauty of whipped cream lay on the land, looking good enough to eat. But by now we are all eager for some nice warm days and not quite so much snow. GIRL’S BASKETBALL Our girl’s basketball team has been doing a wonderful job this year, Last Wednesday in West- moreland gym they won a very close victory over West Side Central Catholic with a score of 52-51. Both teams were undefeated until this During the last 3 minutes of the game Westmoreland took the lead and held it to the end. The starting forwards against Central Catholic were Marilyn Eck, with 24 points; Annabelle Ambrose, with 20 points; and Nancy Harris, with 8 points. The guards also did terrific floor work. The starting guards were Lynne Jordan, Elsa Orchard, and Sally Moyer. Miss Mabel Jen- kins, the girls’ coach, has done a fine job with the girls this year. KEY CLUB The Key Club and Keyettes are very much in the news again with their plans for a bake sale, which is to be held Saturday, February 11. The proceeds of this sale go to th March of Dimes. yg CONGRATULATIONS ‘We'd like to congratulate three of our students who have proven their musical ability work, and been selected to play (in the All State Region II Orchestra [Festival at Wilkes College. They are Dorothy Eck, Mary Bennett, and Donald Williams. We hope you enjoy your participation in this event. Scout Troop’s Only Complaint, "It Was Too Warm For Camping.” | Scout Troop's Only Complaint It wasn’t zero on the Back Moun- tain Shopping Center ‘parking. lot Thuysday night when the Boy Scouts and Explerer Scouts of Troop 232 pitched four tents on the blacktop, but it was wet from melting snow following a. sudden thaw that low- ered the shovelled drifts along the perimeter. | It is impossible to stop 56 Boy Scouts intent upon camping out. They spread a thick layer of straw, covered it with ground cloths, then newspapers, as a foundation for the sleeping bags. Two mew ° stoves were used this year, in addition to stoves left over from previous camp- ing trips. The two new stoves are army surplus, heavy cast iron jobs that give off an amazing amount of heat, and provide level cooking space. Tents. were pitched = Thursday night, but because of school, not occupied until Friday evening. David Schmerer | Has Art Gallery Each Month In N. Y. Shows Significant Art Friends of the Joseph Schmerer family, former residents of Dallas, | now living in Englishtown, N. J., will | be interested in ‘David Schmerer’s | progress in the world of art and | artists,/ David, while the family was | living here, was an art student at Syracuse University, showing great promise. : David has his own gallery, in New | York, known as the David Herbert | Gallery at 14 East 69th Street, where | each month during the season he | has a new showing from September through June. Mrs. Schmerer, in a recent letter | to the Dallas Post, says that he is doing very well in his work When | thelgallery closes fo the summer, he | travels. And whenever he gets home, he! catches up on the back issues of the | Dallas Post, which Mrs. Schmerer saves for him, Mrs. Schmerer wag active in The | Book Club and the Library Auction, serving first as chairman of auction | solicitation, and the following year as president of the Book Club. Stationed In Okinawa U. S. Forces, Okinawa (AHTNC)— Army Sgt. Robert D. Prichard, 41, whose wife, Regina, lives at 53 Mill | Street, recently was assigned to the | U. S. Army Quartermaster Group on | Okinawa. Sergeant Prichard, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Harry D. Prichard, 110 E.| Bennett Street, Kingston, entered | the Army in 1960. He is a supply sergeant in the group’s Headquar- ters Company. ) s { College of Emmitsburg, Maryland, will combine to present a concert, “Melodies At 3.” A highlight of the concert will be themes from Rom- berg’s “Student Prince.” NEW ELE JT REVOLUTIONARY SOLAR HEAT = Ultra clean! Burns clean, clean. . . lets you enjoy the very finest automatic heat comfort. ~ GULP] First premium heating oil at regular price GULF heats) : CHARLES Order from us today! } SWEET VALLEY, PA. H. LONG Fathers helped, along with leader Some of the scouts came to life at 4 a, m. and started to cook their breakfast, a meal which varied with the individual. cold cereal, but for the most part it was bacon and eggs or a hot cereal made over the camp stoves. The day started early. Many shoppers paused to ask questions. A few settled for! Better School: Group Feb. 22 Husted, Boyle, To Speak On Education Richard Demmy, chairman of the Citizens "Committee for Better Schools announces that the next meeting will be held next Wednes- day evening at 8:30 p. m. in Dallas Borough School. The program will again be under the direction of J. Warren Yarnal, chairman of the Study Committee on Guidance. 5 Joseph Boyle, director of pupil personel, Wilkes-Barre city schools, will give an outline of the guidance program in use in these schools. Dr. Inez Husted, county school psycho- logist, will discuss special education | procedures on the county level. Patricia Fox and George McCut- cheon, guidance directors from Dal- las Schools will be present to answer questions on the local situation. The aim of the evening will be to further develop the topic, ‘“Relation- ship of the student body, student abilities and student aims to ecurri- culum and the means of coordinat- ing all these,” as it was given to the study committee. | John Butler, Peter Luckasavage, and | | Mike Chalawick. The most frequent was, “Did you get | wet last night, and if you didn’t, | how did you keep out the water 2” The answer to that was elemen- tary. It froze again during the night and the drifts stopped melting. The Boy Scouts, zipped into their sleeping bags on top of layers of moisture-resistant materials, were snug as bugs in rugs. Their only complaint was that it was too warm. This troop has camped in blizzards and in zero weather. The boys can take it. CLEARANCE Famous Brand All Wool TOPCOATS 205. All Wool CAR COATS Knit Collar 10. S & H GREEN STAMPS BUDDIES MEN’S SHOP in Luzerne El ah il ef CET IT AT 1] ALM THESE STORES LTE ee COUGH BUNNEY’S MARKET Shavertown FOR COUGHS IT. & DUE TO COLDS BOGDAN'S MARKET Shavertown iAH MICHAEL'S MARKET Shavertown —@ = 3 MOORE’S NET CONTENTS 4 FLUID 02 MARKET PRICE Lehman RALTALTRLT — 0 — Tyee Sa PIONEER CILVIK PRODUCTS CO: MARKET LIVES Shavertown A Fern brook Agnes Sidorek, Roushey Street, who fell at her home a few days after Christmas is still a patient in Mercy Hospital where she is in traction for 5 to 8 hours every day for injuries. Mrs. Margaret Miller, Kingston is visiting Mrs, Ira Button, Over- brook: Avenue, while Rev. Button is a patient in Mercy Hospital where he submitted to surgery on Wednes- day. Callers at the Button home ORANGE — 6:30 SHAVERTOWN — 6:40 FERNBROOK — 6:45 DALLAS — 7:00 BUS SERVICE T0 WOLFE’S GROVE ROLLER RINK | EVERY Friday & Saturday Night FROM RETURN 10:30 P. M. 5 vty ey SECTION B — PAGE 1 were Rev. and Mrs. Pat Hollisterville. Banquet Postponed Boy Scout Troop 281 has post- poned its annual banquet from tonight until next Thursday night, February 23. It will be a covered dish supper at Dallas Methodist Church, starting at 6:30. The average American family uses about 62 barrels of gasoline yearly. J ord (Forty Fort Ice Cream Store) (Dixon’s) 2964 There is only one WELCOME WAGON 80 years of experience fostering good will in i and community e. For information om | Welcome Wagon, phone POOP PIPPI PPV IPIIIYIIIIIPIOPIIIPIIIOPe 00000000000 0000000000000000000000000 FRANCES IVES BU 7-4467 ” or . MRS. WILLIAM R. HUGHES OR 4-2732 CLOTHES COME BACK: V Wrinkle Free V Cuffs Tacked V Linings Hand 1 | 4 er “BUNNY-QUICK” SERVICE ON ALL DRY CLEANING Let us be your “Personal Valet” V Spotlessly Clean V Minor Repairs Free Of Charge | Bie Ey FOR Finished LAUNDERED SHIRTS 22° OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. M. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers