i
[
|
“
|
|
nS ————
‘tells of the different activities of
to visit her and find that she is
.Pete Rittenhouse 165 pounds placed |
Jack ' making, Hoagies to soll to school | Mrs. Gay chaperoned.
lle
8
‘Lake-Lehman
High School
By
~ MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
F.T. A. 7
Future Teachers of America Club
held its meeting Friday. Plans were
discussed for a Bake Sale to raise
money to send our representatives
to the State Convention at Cedar
Cliff High School, Camp Hill.
We discussed trying to get an. ex-
change student, and a student teach-
er to talk to the club at a future
meeting. This is considered to be
part of the program of PFTA. Stu-
dent PSCA Newsletter was distri-
ed to all members. This paper
is published by all the college chap-
ter and high school ¢lubs and issued
twice a year from Harrisburg. It
various clubs. This helps individual
clubs to get fresh ideas for their
own program.
ILLNESS:
We regret to announce that Miss
Estelle O'Donnell will not return to
teach this year. She has been grant-
ed a sabbatical leave.
Several students have taken time
progressing gradually toward full
recovery.
Mr. Stanley Gulbish is also on the
absentee list. He is presently at
Geisinger = Hospital, Danville, for
observation and possibly surgery.
DISTRICT RESULTS
Fred Schultz received. an over-
elming ovation ‘from his team-
ates and Lake-Lehman fans when
he won first place in the 95 pound
weight class. Fred is a Junior and
this gives him an opportunity to
wrestle in the Regional Matches to
e held next Saturday at Wilkes
mnasium.
© Jack Donnelly 145 pounds and
second in their weight classes.
suffered a torn ligament in his right
arm.
The tives ‘boys received trophies
for their excellent performances.
STUDENT TEACHERS:
Mr. Steele, who teaches sixth
gradc,” has Miss Mary Frances
Byrnes, of Bridgeport, Connecticut,
a’ Misericordian, assisting in his
classes.
Miss Byrnes belongs to the Penns
sylvania Education Club, Misericor-
dia Athletic Association, Basketball
Team Manager, Intramural Sports
all four years, Miss Recordia Busi-
ness Editor for three years, and four
years of the Dramatic Club.
For relaxation she is interested in
Basketball, and Volley Ball.
Miss Kathy Eluchard teaches the
fourth grade. Her home is at Lake
Wallenpaupack.
She belongs to various clubs; NEA,
PSEA, MENC, Intramual Basketball,
Miss Recordia, Modern Language
Club, German Club, Sodality and
Mission Club.
For relaxation she enjoys the
piano, sports, and raising collies,
Now you have. met all student
| teachers participating in their train-
ing in Lake-Lehman schools.
BAND CONCERT
Band Sponsors are interested in
having parents of Junior Band mem-
bers attend their meetings. The uni-
form program will benefit them for |
they will be the future Senior Band.
The meetings are held the third |
Thursday of each month. Inquire of
Mr. Milauskas or the members of
Band Sponsors. Certainly you have
some free time to devote to one of
the many committees functioning for
the raising of money for this project.
There are several projects such as
Combines -
Manure Loaders
Grain Drills
Tractor Plows
CONDITIONERS.
before machines are moved
as the other fellow.
Luneh Will Be Served
All equipment must
15th. ANNUAL
i ® om ¥
Public Auction’
AT CHARLES H. LONG’S,
- Luzerne County — 18 Miles West Of Wilkes-Barre
Sat, March 11th.
AT 10:00 AM.
TRACTORS
Massey-Harris - Oliver - John Deere - Farmall - Ford
Allis-Chalmers - And All Popular Makes And Sizes
Of Wheel And Crawler Tractors
"Forage Harvesters
- Balers -
ALL POPULAR MAKES AND SIZES
Motor Driven And P. T. O. Power Saws,
(Several Makes and Sizes)
Manure Spreaders
RUBBER, AND SOME ON STEEL.
HORSE AND TRACTOR
MODELS.
12 in.,
TRAILER & MOUNTED
PLOWS, CORN PLANTERS & SHELLERS, Spring-
tooth HARROWS, POTATO PLANTERS, - DISC
HARROWS, HAY TEDDERS,- LOADERS, MOW-
ERS, RAKES, GRAIN & CORN BINDERS, SILO
FILLERS, HAY WAGONS, POWER MOWERS,
TRACTOR CULTIVATORS, MILKING MACHINES
MILK COOLERS, POT ATO DIGGERS, ' WEED-
ERS, TRANSPLANTERS, BUSTERS, ETC., HAY
TERMS—Cash up to $200.00; 10 ° deposit on day of
sale on all machines over $200.00; Balance to be financed
and your own finance terms; 30 days to 5 years to pay
with interest as low as 9%.
NO OTHER SALE LIKE IT!
or poor, large or small, you still can have the same chance
NO MACHINERY TO BE MOVED ON SUNDAY
The First Christian Church of Sweet Valley
Anyone wishing to consign anything to this
sale please contact me on or before March 1st.
March 8th.
SWEET VALLEY
TRACTOR & HORSE
DRAWN, SOME ON |
TO FIT VARIOUS
MAKES OF TRACTORS
14 in., 16 fir
out. You set your own price
Whether you are rich
A
By The Ladies Aid of
be in by or before
Charles
AUCTIONEERS—Howard Sands & M. L. Bunnell.
CASHIERS—Ronald Scherer and Lee Trumbower
CLERKS—Dean Long and Jay Long © ;
iH. Long
not satisfied. with the
GUARANTEE—I guarantee that if you are
will allow you the purchase price on a new
_machine of similar make.
purchase you made, I |
Kitchen,
advance and allow this organization
to come in and sell to their em-
ployees.
Candy bars are constantly avail-
able for sale for those who wish to
participate from home.
Phone brigades for Bake Sales and
other projects need new people to
fill the vacancies created by grad-
uating ‘Senior parents.
ing parties need chaperones to ride
the ‘busses, which is a requirement
that has to be met or the party can
not be counducted.
"The same people are serving over
and over again, which makes it a
burden to a few. Your support is
needed.
Junior High
DALLAS
NEWS
JOANNE HADSALL
‘The eighth grade American history
class presented a George Washing-
ton program in assembly of Feb-
ruary 22. ~ Judy Bergstrasser opened
the program with the Bible reading.
Ann Woolbert played the ‘Star
Spangled Banner” and Jo ,K Ann
Norrie played “America the Beau-
tiful.” There were two readings,
George Washington Today read by
Reese Finn and Washington Quiz
read by Sharon Phillips. A film strip
on Mount Vernon was also shown,
which 'was narrated by Charles
Higgs. Howard Dymond was master
| of ceremonies.
Also on February 22, the ninth
grade girls journeyed to Westmore-
| land High School to see the fashions
made by 'the senior high girls.
| Clothes to wear to school, work,
dating, and a wedding gown were
modelled. After the show, the girls
Lia served punch and cookies also
made by the hostesses.
| Chu, Mr. George McCutcheon, and
.On Monday; February 20, the 9-4
| girls played 9-1 girls in the cham-
| pionship basketball game. The 9-4
| section won with a score of 20 to 6.
| Those playing for 9-4 were: For-
| wards: Beverly Eck, Rita Rice,
‘Sharon Titus, Joanne Hadsall, Con-
nie Condoras, Edythe Carey, Susie
Georgia McCutcheon
Sheryl: Stanley, and Charlyn Oat-
ridge. Guards: Susie Cheney, Janice
Priebe, Penny Farrar, Linda Wool-
| bert, Kathy Maury, Andrea Krimmel,
Susie Karl, Peggy Fleming, and
| Marsha Sowden. Those participat-
ling from section 9-1 were: Forwards:
Jody Zachary, Shirley Yablonski,
| Cheryl Greenely, Patty Evans, Carol
| Pope, Dianne Yudiski, Lorraine Bed-
i nar, Judy Wright. Guards: Barbara
| Hopkins, Mary Franz, Pat Gordan,
Helen Cummings, and Marjorie Was-
| chek.
| One’ of our Sdarhans has contri-
"buted this poem which really does
have a good point. Many of us should
heed its advice.
The Indispensible Man
portant
Sometime when your ego’s in bloom
Sometime when .you take it for
granted
room;
going
Would leave an infillable hole,
Just follow these humble instruc-
tions
| And see how they humble your. soul.
‘maining
you enter
You may stir up the water galore;
But stop, and you'll find {hat in no
time
It looks quite the same as before.
The moral in this quaint example
Is do just the best that you can;
Be proud of pourself, but remember
| There's no indispensable man.
[ruary 22, and the result is one to be
proud of. Having gone over the
| goal of $1,500, the student body is
campaign was Room 41 with $228.
Sharon Titus, the high salesman,
sold subscripations worth $102.20.
good job.
After school classes in ninth grade
algebra have commenced. Beverly
Eck, John Farly, Joseph Ulinoski,
| and Tom Peirce are the student in-
structors. -
| =Mr. Morgan, eighth grade mathe-
| matics teacher, has resumed his
is
automobile accident. Everyone ,
ing well.
heiser have built. a binary adding
machine. It will be used in the
mathematics classes.
Mr. Richards recently won the
Gramercy Award in the Seventh
Annual National Casein Show held
| opaque water color painting. The
| show
ar tist as one of the teachers in our
['school. ;
i The Basketball season of the Fal-
| cons has ended, with an impressive
tally of six wins and two losses.
| The boys should really be congratu-
_ lated for their hard work and fine
| representation of the Junior High
School. The faculty and student
| body are pr oud of the team.
a ————
aS SRR :
| children where there are pt h
| ias or to mills who set a sale date in
Roller skat- |
Miss Anna ||
Sometime when you're feeling im- |
You're the best qualified in the |
Sometime when you feel that you're |
1s a measure of how youll be missed. |
You! can splash all you wish when |
glad to see him back again and look-.
Take a bucket and fill it with water
Put you hand in it up to the wrist, |
Pull it out, and the hole that’s re- |
The Junior High School magazine |
campaign ended Wednesday, Feb- |
entitled to see a full-length movie. |
The high homeroom for the entire
Congratulations, Sharon, you did a |
teaching duties after being in an |
Reese Finn and Harry Swepen- |
[in New York City. A casein is’ an |
was held at the Riverside |
Museum on Riverside Drive. Every- |
one is very proud to have such a fine |
THE DALLAS POST, “THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961
This Week
AT THE
COLLEGE
JEAN DRAPIEWSKI
Brush and easel in hand, the artist
stands before a blank canvas. Gazing
at his subject; he realizes the task
before him. By the stroke of his
brush he must let others see the Phi Mu Gamma’s meeting on
scene now visible to his eyes. The | Wednesday night was a red-letter
viewers of his painting may never | date—Mr. Clifford Balshaw lectured
see the subject that he paints. They | on “The Nature of Music.” Students
are dependent on the artist’s concep- | of Misericordia and Wilkes appreci-
tion and must trust that what he |ate Mr. Balshaw as a faculty mem-
pictures for them on canvas is the | ber. and residents of Wyoming
subject as it really is. If the objects | Valley applaud him as director of
arg out of proportion, if his emphasis the” Wyoming Valley Oratorio
is placed on some unimportant Society and Singers’ Guild of Scran-
detail, if his use of color is unlike | ton.
the real, the viewer is given a wrong | ALL THOSE IN PAVOR OF SPA-
impression. The finished product is | | GHETTI, come running. The .moth-
worthless, for it is a misrepresenta- ors Club of College Misericordia will
tion of reality. | serve a spaghetti dinner in the
As I write these weekly columns, | cafeteria this afternoon from 11a. m.
I do not even pretend to be an | to 2 p. m.
artist. But as the artist takes brush | The last presentation on College
in hand to paint a scene, I take pen Misettoord a’s Theatre 3 series will
in hand to paint the scene of Mis-| be the Boston Opera Company’s pro-
ericordia in words. y articles can- | duction of {La Boheme” tomorrow
not possibly present a minute by | evening, March 10, at Irem Temple
minute, day by day account of each [in Wilkes-Barre.
event in the lives of Misericordians. | | Another final this weekend. The
By my words, however, I hope to varsity basketball team will play
composed of all resident students,
deserted the campus in favor of an
outing at the Dude Ranch in the
Poconos.
paint an accurate portrait ‘of the | their last two games of the/season in
outstanding qualities of a Misericor- | New Jersey. They will be opposed
dian and of the important events, | by Caldwell College on Saturday and
curricular and extracurricular, that | by ‘St. Elizabeth’s College of Con-
fill her life. | vent Station on Sunday.
Dormitories were pleasantly quiet | This is my picture of the week at
on March 4 when the Teresian Club, | Misericordia.
WESTMORELAND
High School News
The Samuels Twins,
Karen and Sharon
CROWN VICTORY }
Our championship basketball team | UNDEFEATED
is the winner of the North League | The girls’ basketball team has
and everyone has a right to be proud | | done it again this year and closed the
of the team and its coaches. It Was | season undefeated. They worked
an exciting season for all of us and a | hard and steady and proved that the
hard-earned victory. Congratula- | girls’ team is a fine match for the
tions, fellows, from all your class- | | boy’s basketball team. Marilyn Eck
mates! We're with you all the way | ang Annabelle Ambrose were high
and hope you do as well in the play- | scorers for the season. Congratula-
offs. tions to the entire team for a job
The North League Crown was in| well done. With both the girls and
the bag after the final game when | | boys winning, our school had a per-
we won over Fairview 81-44. The | fect basketball season.
high men were Trewern, Gauntlett | WRESTLING
with 23 points each, and Wes Evans | :
| Our wrestling season is at a close
with 20 points, | and even though the fellows were
After the game the team was en- | not too sccessful for the season, they
tertained at Orchard Farm at a spec- | have worked hard and credit should
ial Victory Party. A rousing welcome be given to all. The match with
was given when it arrived to settle | Tunkhannock was the final match
down to whatever they wanted to | with a score of 38-11. Congratula-
center of attraction at the table.
{
Trampoline Course
Offered At Local Y
Fundamentals of rebound tumbl-
ing—trampolining—will be taught
in classes starting Monday at the
Back Mountain YMCA.
Classes will be open only to youth
members of the Back Mountain
YMCA. Cost of the instruction will
be ten cents per period. Instruction
will be conducted in two groups, one
for members in elementary school,
the other for members in junior and
senior high school.
The elementary group will meet
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons 4:30-5:30 and Saturday
mornings 9:00-10:30. The older
group will meet” Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons 3:30-4:30
and Friday afternoons 4:00-5:30.
A qualified instructor will con-
duct the two week course.
Registration may ‘be made at the
‘Y’ prior to or on the first day of
the course or by contacting Robert
A. ‘Addison, Executive-Secretary at
OR 4-3217.
Serving In Norfolk
Norfolk (FHTNC)—dJon R. Miller,
seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Miller of 165 Meadowcrest, is
serving with Air Anti-Submarine
Squadron 24 at the Naval Air Sta-
tion, Norfolk, Va.
and John Duris who won over their
opponents. Good luck in the tourna-
ment. We're all with you.
BAND BANQUET
All Band members and majorettes
fully enjoyed the delicious turkey
dinner which was given by the Band
Association Saturday evening Feb.
25. Decorations were in the school
colors of blue and white. Miniature
‘drums were used as favors at each
place setting. On behalf of the band,
Celia Monka presented several nice
gifts to Mr. Lester Lewis, band lead-
er, Certificates for school letters
were given to all sophomores and
seniors, Entertainment was provided
by a jazz band ‘The : Midnighters”
and everyone had a good time. We
wish to thank everyone who made
this panty a success.
AFTER GRADUATION PARTY
The halls are whispering with the
excitement of the coming senior
graduation. The seniors are eagerly
looking forward to this trip which
was made possible by discussions and
planning of the Faculty and Parent
Council Association. We'll tell you
more when the time comes.
A COLLEGE HONOR
We hear that Grace Bachman, a
Freshman at Penn State and a ‘60
graduate of Westmoreland, ® has
made girls’ varsity basketball team
at the college. This is a well-earned
honor for Grace as we all know what
a fine job she did here. We are
always glad to get mews of our
graduates.
Subscribe To The Post
eat, A large victory cake was the !tions to Jon Schaffer, Kenny Thomas
254 TO BENTON \
2 DAIRY FARMS - 2 SMALL FARMS
and ceramic tile bath. Nice location along hard road. FARM #2
. wing attached, 10x35 concrete stave silo, 8 room house,
" ‘road,
area. Excellent class A milk market.
the milk,
6 TRACTORS -
spreader.
Baler is just like new with bale thrower. 16 ft. Smoker elevator,
New Holland short elevator, 2
hitch Ford plow. Oliver 3-hottom plow. 2
power lift cultivators, Hay Conditioner,
tire ‘wagons, E. Z. flow lime drill, 2
DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 2
heater, twin wash tubs. 6 - 9% Ft. Channel iron - 10 inches wide.
100 TONS HAY - 3,000 BUSHELS CORN
PUBLIC SALE
BIG ALL DAY PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE - LIVESTOCK - EQUIPMENT
SATURDAY, MARCH 11th-8:30 a.m.
IN COLUMBIA COUNTY, 13 MILES NORTH OF BLOOMSBURG, 2 MILES EAST OF ROUTE 339, 2
MILES NORTH OF FORKS. 4 MILES SOUTH OF BENTON. GO WEST ON 115 TO RED ROCK TAKE
2 TRACTS OF LAND
FARM #1 - Large dairy farm with loafing barn, silo, milk house, modern 10 rdom house with furnace
- 160 acres, large bank barn with
large farm pond. 100 acres tillable, balance
pasture and woodland. FARM #3 - Remodeled 7 room house, small barn, 50 acres, all tillable, along
hard road. FARM #3 - Remodeled 7 room house, small barn, 50 acres, all tillable, along hard road.
FARM #4 - 50 acres, 42 tillable, 6 acres woodland,, small barn. TRACT #5 80 acres land along hard
road, no buildings, 60 acres tillable, 20 acres woodland with stream. TRACT #6 74 acres along hard
70 acres tillable. Land is fertile, easy farming, gravel loam soil. REAL ESTATE SELLS AT 10:00
A. M. SHARP. These farms will sell at prices you can afford to pay. They are out of the high priced
Terms — 10% Down. Immediate Possession Can Be Had.
51 - - - REGISTERED & GRADE HOLSTEINS - - - 51
CERTIFIED, BANGS & VACCINATED. . TESTED WITHIN 30 DAYS.
13,440 Ibs. milk, 527 Ibs. fat, 3.9% butter fat, highest producing herd in Columbia Co. in 1960. 27 good
big cows, mostly fall freshening, a few close springers, 15 heifers, 8 heifer calves, mostly sired by Neka
sires. This is a real herd of Holstein dairy cattle. The kind that will suit any buyer and really produce
10 FT. SELF-PROPELLED COMBINE
Massey-Harris 333, used only 400 hours. Massey-Harris 444, Massey-Harris 33. Massey-Harriss 44 - 6
cylinder engine. Masssey-Harris 22. These tractors are in excellent condition, hydraulic and 3 point
hitch. Cultivators, manure loaders. Combine has grain tank. FARMALL 300 UTILITY. 3-botton fast
hitch plow, 2-row fast hitch corn planter. McCormick 140 bu. P. T. O. spreader, New Idea No. 12
NEW HOLLAND 78 BALER WITH THROWER
28 ft. elevator,
McCorniick 4-bottom high clearance hydraulic plows, 4-bottom 3-point
- 16 ft. spring harrows, 1-8 ft. disc harrow. 3 Massey-Harris
McCORMICK =15 FORAGE HARVESTER
Like new with all three heads. New Holland silage blower, New Holland side rake, Kosch mower, 4 rubber
Clay barn fans, Wood Stalk cutter, Sears power sheller.
MSSEY-HARRIS. SELF-PROPELLED CORN PICKER, 4-ROW JOHN DEERE CORN PLANTER, 16 HOE
ONTARIO DRILL ON RUBBER. 1950 DODGE DUMP TRUCK, CHEVY TRUCK & DODGE PICKUP.
unit Surge milker & pump. 6-can G. L. F. milk cooler, 55 gallon hot water
- 30 TONS OF STRAW
1,000 DeKALB #131 HIGHLINER LAYING HENS
200 ft. barn elevator.
SALE STARTS AT 9:00 A.M. SHARP
(Everybody present when sale starts will receive free lunch ticket)
Everything sells regardless of price as we are going out-of-business.
Church. Come early. For details write or call
Penna. Phone: UNion 6-4725.
Paul E. SANGER, Manager & Auctioneer.
C. & H. FRITZ FARMS, Owners
Lunch served by Zoin E. & R.
Myerstown.
High School Students
Invited To Open House
Area high school students who are
interested in mental health careers,
are especially invited to attend the
Open House at Retreat May 7, either
as individuals or in a group with
their teachers.
Principals of all schools have been
informed of the importance of
health, and of widening horizons
for such careers. Future psychiat-
riers, psychologists, social workers
and nurses will have a chance at the
Open House to view . facilities for
the care of the mentally ill.
Honors At Keystone
J. Carol Dodson, daughter of Mrs.
Boyd R. Dodson, Huntsville, is
among three Greater Wyoming
Valley girls to win a place on’ the
honors list for the first semester at
Keystone Junior College, LaPlume.
In an analysis made 20 years ago
of 100,000 consecutive general ad-
missions in one large hospital, the
incidence of drug eruptions was in-
dicated as only one half of one per
cent.
careers aiming toward mental|l
| instructed by President Kennedy, to
|
SECTION B— PAGE 1
Veterans Will Get
Insurance Benefits
Veterans Administration = will
speed payments of a quarter-billion
in insurance dividends to veterans
participating in ‘G. 1. insurance.
About $240 million will go to World
War II policy holders; and $18,500,-
000 to World War I policey holders,
an amount ordinarily paid over a 7
twelve month period. Speed-up is
help relieve hardship.
No correspondence is needed.
Eligible veterans may expect divi-
dend checks as soon as they are
processed.
THE OLD TIMER
“These days a voice crying in the
wilderness is usually a real-estate
developer advertising a new tract.”
Farmer
GUEST STARS
4
JUKE BOX
DANCING
Modern Polka
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
WOLFE'S GROVE
“Morning Mayor” JIM WARD
RECORD HOP
CASH AWARDS
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT
FREE RECORDS
$
Pick a Winner
when you pick
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