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. THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS
Davis Cleaners
MAIN HIGHWAY
TRUCKSVILLE
is the price of the Newport, a full-size Chrysler
with a carload of Chrysler value! Unibody —
all-welded, chemically treated to stay newer
longer. Torsion-bar suspension— time-tested
favorite of auto experts. Alternator—unlike generators, produces’ current even at idle.
Firebolt V-8—a new Chrysler engine that goes on regular. Plus more of the good things
every Chrysler gives you (like the full-size pride you'll have when you drive it home).
*This is the Newport 4-door sedan. You'll find this Chrysler suggested retail price (exclusive of destination charges) on the car above at your local dealer's.
Modest extra charge for whitewall tires. Price does not reflect the very attractive trade-in offer we're prepared to make on your present car.
~ Chrysler
NEWPORT * WINDSOR «NEW YORKER *300/G
HOWARD ISAACS
42 W. MAIN ST., TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
*
There's not a jr. edition in the whole family!
Loftus of
ad yi
HL
fo
ff
% a
¥
4
—