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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Marble Tournament
The Key Club is planning to have
4 marble tournament at Dallas Jun-
ior High School. The members have
official rules and regulations, and the
matches are for the near future.
Local Guernsey Herds
Set High Records
Sterling and Lake Louise Farms
have a number of Guernsey cows
which have recently completed good
production records.
‘At Sterling, Milked twice daily, for
542 pounds of butterfat; Sterling
Midge 568 pounds; Sterling Melva,
694 pounds; Sterling Sandy, 531;
Sterling Jacqueline, 595; Marigold,
575; Crystal, 476.
At Lake Louise, also milked twice
daily for 305 days, Riegelde Bens
Dimple produced 505 pounds of but-
ter fat; Kings Denise 717 pounds;
Aurora Jean, 665; Honors Vera; Dan-
cers Queen, 528; Kings Petite,’ 668;
Princess Jessie, 540.
Milked twice daily for 283 days;
| Royal Lily produced 618 pounds; for
278 days, Dancers Pride produced
| 559; for 286 days, Kings Refresh
! gave 588 pounds.
305 days, Sterling Libby produced
©
ANOTHER
FIRST...
AT THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK!
Si TNT NN Xi
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FOR
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College Education Plan information is available
at College Misericordia, Wilkes College, Kings
College, Pennsylvania State University (Wilkes-
Barre Center), Wyoming Seminary, Wilkes-
Barre Business College
or any office of The First
| National Bank. If you wish, see your high school
' guidance counselor, or mail the coupon below.
lin a frenzy,
This Week
AT THE
COLLEGE
JEAN DRAPIEWSKI
HEAR THE BIG NEWS! Miseri-
cordia’s Mission Club is sponsoring
a super two-day fair on campus,
April 28 and 29. There will be food,
games, prizes — and the election
of Mission Queen.
The campus looks like a circus
has arrived. Slightly disheveled
workers (they're really students in
disguise) can be seen walking, run-
ning, even galloping everywhere as,
they set up stands,
game booths and banners to give
the campus an authentic country
fair atmosphere. Saturday and Sun-
day will climax preparations which
began several weeks ago when Mis-
sion Club representatives began
tacking up signs on every available
bit of bulletin board. These signs
introduced the candidates for Mis-
sion Queen. Each student could
vote for her favorite candidate as
many times as she wished at a
penny a vote. The campaign has
been lively, but always friendly.
Misericordia’s Athletic Association
got into the act Tuesday night,
April 25, with a Faculty-Student
volleyball game. All donations went
to the Mission Club.
Aside from the gala fair, some
other events have managed to
creep into the busy: calendar. Miseri-
cordians honored Madelyn Gloge by
electing her Miss Recordia. Madelyn |
is a senior piano major from Staten |
Island who, only two weeks ago, gave
her senior piano recital in Walsh |
Auditorium. Her election to the |
honor-title of Miss Recordia cli-
maxes the brilliant college career |
of an admirable young woman.
The executives of the student
body, alias Student Council, will
take time off from the round of
duties on May 2 to indulge in a
spaghetti dinner which the Council
will hold at Marin's as their an-
nual honor gesture to the senior
members.
Four years of college are mearly
ended for the Class of ’61. Senior
Prom looms in the nearest future,
and already nostalgia walks among
our seniors.
to the
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YOUR GOLDEN CIRCLE OF SOUND
THE DALLAS POST THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1961
CONCERT
The band has completed all the
practices it will have before the
concert. Everyone is quite excited
dreaming of those two nights when
results of all the practicing will
be exhibited.
Band Sponsors will hold a bake
sale both nights. They, are trying
to raise money to send the 135
piece band to New York. There the
band is planning to enter both con-
cert band and marching band com-
petition on June 3.
We are sure we will see you at
the Lehman Auditorium either to-
morrow or Saturday night.
MAY QUEEN
April hasn't come to an end and
here we are thinking of the acti-
vities in May.
The students
have cast their votes for the hon-
ored position of May Queen. Each
girl in the Senior Class is a can-
didate.
Last week in assembly each girl
gave her name, course she is taking
and what she is planning to do
when she graduates.
WESTMORELAND
High School News
The Samuets Twins,
Karen and Sharon
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
The school exhibit this year not
only had the usual displays of stu-
dent talents in shop, chemistry
and written exhibits, but an added
attraction of live animals. Snakes,
chickens, hamsters, rabbits and
white mice were on hand to help | ment was by students of the Jean | Jay Ruckel, Sharon Strzclezky,
make it all more interesting. A
fairly good crowd was on hand to
view our efforts. We hope they
| liked our work.
TROUT SEASON
Saturday was the opening of
trout season and many of our
classmates indulged. 1 was a
beautiful day and a good day for
the fish to bite. We know of sev-
eral who were successful.
MISC. NEWS
Key Club Drill team will parade
in Nanticoke, tomorrow.
The Drill team will take nine of
‘their best men to Erie, to compete
against the best marching units of
the state.
FUTURE EVENTS FOR MAY
Junior Prom will be held May 12.
May Day will be held May 18th,
in case of rain. In such a case it
will be held May 19.
Final exams will be held the
last week of May. We'll fill you
lin on the facts of these important
times at a later date.
: JUNIOR PLAY
Junior Play, presented last week,
was enjoyed by everyone. ‘Dear
| Diary” was directed by Mr. Molley
and Dorothy Eck, student director.
A large crowd enjoyed the plot
which was centered around a
make-believe diary.
CARD PARTY
The card party held Saturday
by senior parents was well at-
served by senior girls in frilly
aprons. Door prizes were awarded.
Candy, peanuts and Coca Cola were
sold and profits of the evening will
be used for the graduation party
for the seniors. We thank you so
much.
BASKETBALL BANQUET
Decorated Chairs For
15th Library Ruction
VALLEY HEARING AID CENTER
461 Slocum Street
Swoyersville (Kingston), Pa.
Telephone BU 8-1161
! Barn under
original stencil on the back rail.
of both buildings |
tended. Sandwiches and coffee were
Members of girls and boys bas-
ketball teams, and cheerleaders were
entertained by the American Le-| |
Mary Frantz is decorating a plank
bottom Pennsylvania Dutch chair
for the Library Auction, found in the |
a stack of furniture. |
| Careful scraping showed traces of the
Mrs. Dwight Fisher has already
Lake-Lehman
High School
y
MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
Each student was to have given
serious thought before voting for
the girls.
CLASS OFFICERS
Petitions for those students who
want to run for a class office have
been distributed. Petitions must be
| signed by three teachers and seven
| students. Then they are submitted
to the Student Council. Each can-
didate has his grades checked in
order to see if he is able to hold
office.
The elections will take place
later this month.
May 5 is the Junior-Senior Prom.
Dates have been made. Girls have
frantically shopped for a gown
different from that of anyone else.
These are the portions of the next
big event.
| The following weekend the Sen-
| iors will be absent having a good
|time on their /Semior trip to
Washington.
The Juniors will be left at school
{to guide the underclassmen. Their
ljob will be a big one to try and
| fill the shoes of the Senior Class!
|
E
F
i
/ J hon at a banquet Monday, April
17. A turkey dinner was enjoyed
by all. Speakers were Norman
Groblewski, Assistant Coach of Nan-
| ticoke basketball team and Lou
| Rauscher, Sports Editor of the
| Sunday Independent. Entertain-
Marie Dancing school from Kings-
ton. Dancing followed.
Following were patrons of the
to appear on the program, because
| they came in too late: Mr. and
| Mrs. Joseph W. Rakshys, Mrs. Wi-
|ley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dor-
Warren Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wasser, Mrs. George F. Figdore,
Mr. George McCutcheon, Dale Maza.
being a patron and is sorry it omit-
ted your names.
Catches 192 Inch Trout
Anthony Moreck, Shavertown,
caught a 19% inch trout at Harveys
Lake on Saturday. He was accom-
panied ' by his grandson, Charles
Lamoreaux, Jr.
FILMS
Climatic Res
Radiology
Black and Whi
, | Kathy McHose, Kris Miller, Mary
Junior play, but their names failed |
rance, Mrs. James E. Reed, Mrs. |
The Junior class thanks you for . Governor's Traffic Safety Conference
EXHIBITS
Infectious Diseases
Legal Medicine
Radioactive Gold Therapy
Lake-Lehman Schools Release
‘Honor Roll For Third Quarter
|
i
| Honor roll for the third quarter
for Lake-Lehman junior and senior
high school, as recently released by
Anthony Marchakitus, principal,
shows 38 students in the seventh
grade, 39 in the eighth, 23 in the
ninth, 23 in the tenth, 17 in the
eleventh, and 23 in the twelfth.
Seventh grade students were:
Seventh Grade: Joy Agnew, Ruth
Arendt, Diane Baer, Patricia Bagd-
zuinas, Linda Baker, Jermone Bala-
vage, David Bates, Donna Bronson,
Rita Bronson, Mildred Case, Joyce
DelKanic, Don Evan, Marjorie Evans,
Evelyn Gashi, June Gearhart, Donald
Gregory, Linda Hagenbaugh, Donna
Hoover, Pamela Hoyt, Susan Hunter,
David Keyon, George Kliamovich,
Judith Kocher, Patricia Marchakitus,
Eileen Miers, Hannah Newberry,
Joan Patton, Ralph Peiffer, Richard
Pearson, Michael Preslipski, Sherry
Rittenhouse, Nancy Scouton, Barbara
Scovish, Jane Spencer, Roberta
Steele, Cherrly Thomas, Elizabeth
Zapotoski, and Rita Zbick.
Eighth Grade: Ruth Adamshick,
John Balavage, Beverly Bonning,
Shirley Disque, Henry Doran, Howard
Ellsworth, Jackie Hoyt, Douglas Ide,
Rita Ide, Lynn Johnson Gail Kelley,
Juliana Klemunes, Ronald Kosloski,
Robert Kunkle, Susan Lamoreaux,
Mary Marchakitus, Linda Mazonkey,
Morningstar, Leonard Morris, Carol
Owens, Marlene Patton, Shirley
Roskoski, Phyllis Ross, Bernadine
Rusiloski, Linda Rusonis, Raymond
Scott, Paul Shouldice, Judy Sorber,
Billy Sponseller, Theresa Stash,
Trudy Stroud, Keith Swanson, Bev-
erly Swire, Roger Whitesell, Edward
Wesloski, Lois Williams, and Marsha
Williams.
| Ninth Grade: Sandra Agnew, David
| Arendt, Daniel Avery, Susan Field-
ling, David Higgins, Ronald Hontz,
| Kenneth Jones, Patricia Kanasky,
Alan Landis, Wilma Long, Irene
| Martin, Richard Maye, Gary Miers,
| Wanda: Minor, Beverly Moyer, Kathy
| Mingus, Gayle Nalbone, Larry Peder-
| Karl Squier, Barbara Ualorwich, and
| James Worth.
| Tenth Grade: Homer Baker, Mary
Cecil Krewson To Serve
On State Safety Panel
| Cecil Krewson, Jr., associate editor
lof Tunkhannock Republican, will
| join with other editors May 3 in a
| panel discussion of “Mass Communi-
| cations and Traffic Safety” at the
|in Harrisburg.
The panel will be moderated by
| Quinton E. Beague, Williamsport
| Sun-Gazette. Other members will
{ be Marion Hollendonner, Jeanette
| News-Dispatch; David Murray, News
Ann Bebey, Elleeni Crane, Joan
Darby, Jane DelKanic, Mark Dendler,
Thomas Evans, Edward Hollos, Rose
Marie Jones, Patricia Kutz, Charles
Masters, Alana Matter, Rebecca
Montross, Eunice Oney, Rose Mary
Pond, Marie Rasimovicz, Robert
Rogers, Marie Roginski, Barbara
Ross, Stanley Rusiloski, Karen Wil-
liams, Marily Woodling, and Patricia
Zbick.
Eleventh Grade:
shick, Stephen Arendt,
Drapiewski,
James Adam-
Carol
Thomas Field, Adam
SECTION B—PAGE 1
Gardecki, Marie Hardisky, Audrey
Ide, Carolyn Ide, Beverly Lord,
Richard Mzhle, Stella Rodriguez,
Thomas Rogers, Diane Sampson, Fay a
Shaw, Joan Sgroi, Donna Wandel,
{and Sandra Yellitz. i.
Twelfth Grade: Sharon Coombs,
Eileen Crispell, Lillian Gibbons, Shir-
|ley Johnson, John Klemunes, Leah
| Kliamovich, Betty Kovalick, John
Landis, Dean Long, Gladys McDer-
mott, Donna Meeker, Louisa Patton,
| Benjamin Rusiloski, Jacquelyn Ruff,
{ Mary Sabo, Linda Scouten, Judy
| Shalata, Barbara Smith, Claude
| Sorber, Douglas Trumbower, Michael
| Yurko, Pauline Zerfoss, and Karin
| Roskoski.
|
| Subscribe To The Post
Can't leave
home? =
Next time a small
unforeseen job t
upsets your regula
IES sa
| Director of WTAE, Pittsburgh; and
{ James R. Doran, Harrisburg Patriot
| and Evening News.
CENTENNIAL —
The Public is invited
“7 3
|
SHOP BY PHONE
Shopping is easy when you shop by phone,
crisis in the kitchen or an
hat just has to be done
r shopping plans, shop the
risen sl
easy way...by telephone. It's convenient,
practical and a real time
ver for the busy housewife.
MONWEALTH
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
APRIL 23.29
to attend Open House
Thursday, Friday, 1 to 5 P. M.
Friday Night,
} Medical Costumes of
Ars Medica
earch
Emor
The Ordeal of Thomas Moon—
te, Sound—14 mins.
Demonstrates the many handicaps—both so-
cial and physical—endured by the overweight
person in modern society. The film empha-
sizes overweight as a medical problem, and
7.09 P.M
the Middle Ages
History of Medicine in Pictures
History of Diabetes Mellitus from the Pharaohs to the Present |
v University, Atlanta, Ga.
MD USA—Color, Sound, 60
A special ‘March of Medi
at the Medical Society Building & Library, 130 South Franklin St, W-B °
St. Louis University School of Medicine
New York University— Bellevue Medical Center
Western Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio
Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.
Christmas in a Community Hospital Morristown Memorial Hospital, Morristown, N.Y.
mins.
cine” report, this
film shows American physicians in their day-
to-day practice of medicine
and breadth of the USA.
The lon Knife—
across the length
suggests that it should be treated by a physi-
cian.
A World Alone—Color, Sound—25 mins.
Narrated by Washington news commentator
Eric Sevareid, A World Alone shows condi-
tions in a typical mental hospital in 1957. The
activities of patients and staff members are
followed in detail, and the film includes a
discussion of the present situation of mental
hospitals and their plans for the future.
Please send me my free Tru-Life model of |
the new lightweight Acousticon ‘‘Privat-
ale « hi Q 20 w Ad
| Ed understand | may keep and Black and White, Sound—30 mins.
In this documentary report, the use of radia-
tion therapy in the treatment of cancer is
shown. The film includes a demonstration and
discussion of a “cancer gun” which shoots
radioactive gold pellets into malignant tu-
‘mors, thereby achieving even distribution of
gamma rays.
decorated a newly caned rocker and
| a rush bottom straight chair for the
| Auction. Several chairs are waiting
| to be caned, including one that was
| carefully mended by Frank Jackson.
Mrs. Franz plans to decorate another
large rocking chair.
~ REVOLUTIONARY
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Assured Plan. ’
The Lengthening Span—
Black and White, Sound—30 mins.
In this report on the field.of geriatrics, a
Name ih od nn al
Child Behind the Wall—
ERR
om mm ee om ems mm Ew ws em Sm me
Ii Address Us 2 Y : | Black and White, Sound—30 mins. model community health forum is seen in
This documentary film emphasizes the lack of action at St. Petersburg. Florida. A panel of
| os Pras y proper facilities and trained personnel for physicians conducts a question and answer
; emotionally disturbed children and the need period with “senior citizens” of the commu-
i TEI plo a Ga LE Ra i for increased public understanding. It fea- nity in an effort to allay unfounded fears and
5 : tures an actual case study of a child under- give ‘an honest appraisal of the problems of
! LAR be AT zoing treatment at the Child Study Center of the aged.
the Institute of Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila-
delphia. Progress Report—I1956—
Black and White, Sound—30 mins.
—Ultrg clean! Burns clean, heats) Monganga—Color, Sound—>55 mins. The first part of this report, filmed at the
clean... lets you enjoy the very, Filmed in Eastman color in Looumbe, a re- 105th meeting of the A.M.A. features exhibits
finest automatic heat comfort., mote native village in the Belgian Congo, this at the convention and the preliminary results
film describes the activities of a medical mis-
sionary, Dr. John Ross. The camera follows
Dr. Ross on hospital rounds, on visits to the
mission leprosarium and to a primitive semi-
pygmy tribe. John Gunther, author of Inside
Africa, is the principal narrator.
of a survey to discover public attitudes toward
medical care. The second part of the film
features a cataract operation by Dr. Harold
Scheie, Professor of Ophthalmology at the
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia.
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5 Other Convenient Offices:
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— Kinescopes of “Medical Horizons” — TV Program
Owing to the growing popularity of “Medical Horizons”, the television show s i
0 : ponsored by CIBA, kine-
scope Of these telecasts are made available to audiences for education purposes only. These programs
are “live remote pickups”, the action shown on the screen takes place at the very instant in the hospital
or institution from which the telecast originates, and present factual unadorned drama of research in medicine.
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