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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
The 1962 Roundtable staff is as
follows:
Co-editors — Sandra Yellitz and
Audrey Ide.
Assistant editors — Mary Ann
Laskowski, Patsy Zbick, Marilyn
Livezey, and Eunice Oney.
Business managers — Stephen
Arendt, William Ferrey, Dianne
Crumley, Helen Dugan, Rosemary
. od, and Ruth Zorzi.
Photography — Lorelle Briggs,
Stella Rodriguez, Alan Covert, Car-
olyn Ide, and Robert Tilghman.
Music — Diana Sampson, Patricia
Kutz, Larry Carpenter, and Timothy
Swanson.
Sports — Kaaren Gabel, Joan
Sgroi, Irene Baird, Beverly Lord,
Ivor Williams and John Lerch.
Art — Kathryn Carpenter
Edward Newell.
Publicity — Richard Mahle and
Edward Ladamus.
Advertising and Circulation ps
and
Lake -Lehman
High School
By
MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
Dorothy Maransky, Carol Toluba,
Marily Woodling, Kay Williams,
Sandra Evan, and Thomag Field.
Typists — Regina Gailey, Joan
MacMillan, Diane Gregg, Evelyn De-
vens, Marie Roginski, Carol Zimmer-
man, Lois Wesley, Alice Whitesell,
Beverly Hoppes, Ruth artin, and Pat
Rusonis. « By]
Seniors will solicit ads and pa-
trons until December 1. Your co-
operation will be greatly apprech
ated. 1 ah
EDUCATION WEEK:
Today Lehman Building will cele-
brate American Education Week
with open house and a social hour
from 7:30 to 8. Social hour will fol-
low room visitation.
CRUSADER:
“Crusader” is the new name of
our school newspaper. This title
was one of eight voted on by the
editors.
Second issue of the paper was
out on October 31. This publication
Offset Negatives
Phone
North Main St.
Rear 29
Graphic Arts Services
INCORPORATED
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and Platemaking
Screen Prints, Art Work
VA 5-2978
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OR 4-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
- Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m.
Friday 2 to 5 p.m.
Dr. Aaron §S. Lisses
A Optometrist
Other days in Shopping Center
Professional Suite
Gateway Shopping Center
Edwardsville
BU 7-9735
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
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SERVING
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1) contained articles on the students’
opinion about world questions
along with the: latest news around
school.
MUSIC:
Mr. John Miliauskas has an-
nounced that the brass choir fea-
turing Christmas Music will be
available for indoor entertainment
beginning December 5-22. Those
participating in the choir must
practice a minimum of seven hours
a week.
The chorus is also starting prac-
tice for Christmas. The chorus will
practice Wednesday evenings from
7:30 to 9:00.
F.H.A.
An initiation always proves to be
an evening of laughter for parents
and + members. Last night Future
Homemakers of America held initia-
tion of new members. You should
i. | have seen the outfits that these
girls wore and the comical things
they had to do!
Following all the fun came the
serious portion of the meeting. Each
girl had to know the FH.A. Creed
which reads:
We are the Future Homemakers of
America :
We face the future with warm
courage
And high hope.
For we have the clear consciousness
of seeking
Old and precious values.
For we are the builders of homes,
Homes for America’s future.
Homes where living will be the ex-
pression of everything
That is good and fair.
Homes where truth and love and
security and faith
Will be realities, and dreams.
We are the Future Homemakers of
America
We face the future with warm
courage
And high hope.
F.T.A.
Lehman F.T.A. Club held its first
night meeting last Thursday when
Mr. Samuel Davenport, a member
of our faculty, spoke to the club
‘about his trip to Europe last sum-
mer.
Refreshments were
lowing the meeting.
The regular meeting was held
Friday during the first period.
After the business meeting a film,
“Focus on the Future” was shown.
Along with meetings, the F..T.A.
members have been assigned some
work. Of course, this work ‘has to
do with teachers. Each faculty
member has been assigned an
F.T.A. member to help with some of
the work of teaching. The F.T.A.
member may help type tests, cor-
rect ‘tests and ready report cards
or any other task that the teacher
thinks the student is capable of
, doing.
All this provides students with
more information about a teaching
career.
served fol-
HB REPORT CARDS:
First quarter has come to an end.
2 On Monday, students will receive
their grades as payment for nine
weeks of work. Hope, your grades
are the ones you had hoped for.
F.T.A. 3}
Friday, November 3, F.T.A. of
the Lake Building heard Ellsbeth
Garrits, Amsterdam, Holland, here
‘under supervision of the Dallas
Rotary Club talk on the difference
between education in Holland and
the United States. Ellsbeth attends
Dallas High School and makes her
home with Mr.
Ambrose,
During Education week Beverly
Lord and Rose Marie Jones, both
members of the F.T.A., took part in
a tea at the Lake Building. Others
helping were Janet Lyons, Ruth
Zorzi, Connie Pall and Jane Delet-
kane.
Book markers were presented to
all teachers of the Lake-Noxen
and Mrs. Francis
H Building by F.T.A. members. They
consisted of a black felt emblem of
FTA. These were enclosed in an
envelope with a personal verse for
‘| each teacher.
Harveys Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kresge
and children of Harrisburg spent
last week-end with Rev. and Mrs.
John Gordon.
Women’s Society of Christian
Service meets tonight at the home
of Mrs. Theodore Heness, at 8 p.m.
Lina Garinger, Eleanor Hum-
phrey, Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs.
Raymond Grey, Mrs. Theodore
Heness, Mrs. Raymond Garinger
and Mrs. Albert Armitage attended
the Alderson-Noxen Charge “Week
of Prayer” meeting at Noxen on
Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. John Gordon and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kester en-
joyed a “Welcome Home and Fare-
‘well” - covered dish fellowship sup-
per at the Alderson Methodist
Church on Saturday evening. The
Gordon’s have just returned from
“Scofland, and Mr. and Mrs. Kester
moved to Philadelphia this week.
Gifts were presented to both
“couples. About 65 attended. This
supper was also a treat to the Sun-
day School children,” who collected
for Unicef in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clark spent
the week-end with their daughter
and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Fleckno at Drexell Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Walbridge Leint-
hall and daughters recently enjoyed
a week-end in New York visiting
Mrs. Lena Leinthall.
George Kuchta of Harrisburg
spent a few days recently with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Kuchta.
Donald Kocher, son of Mr. and
| Mrs. Carleton Kocher has returned
from General Hospital where he
underwent a major operation.
"For Engraved and Printed
Wedding Invitations
2, The Boat,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961
STRAND THEATER IN SCRANTON
BEING CONVERTED TO CINERAMA
What is the secret of Cinerama’s
success story?
What gives the audience a feeling
of participation in what is showing
on the screen?
The Strand Theater in Scranton
will have these answers solved when
it reopens a refurbished showhouse
— equipped for Cinerama — on
November 23.
Cinerama’s secret is its unique
theater set-up and revolutionary
way of making movies. Instead of
just one projector, three separate
projectors join in throwing a giant
image on a huge screen that curves
in the front of the theater. The pic-
ture is six times larger than ordi-
nary size. In addition, there are
several loud-speakers in back of the
screen, and sound coming from the
sides and back of the auditorium.
All these technical details com-
bine to give the person in the audi-
ence a feeling of participation in
what is going on, seemingly, all
around him. Wherever the eye
travels, there is giant, full-color ac-
tion. And the sound comes from
where it should in real life.
The Strand Theater $n Scranton
will be among a small number of
theaters in the country to have
special installations and equipment
for the showing of Cinerama. Only
the country’s larger and important
cities will ever show Cinerama. No
other theater within a 100-mile
radius of Scranton can ever show
Cinerama. The nearest cities where
Cinerama may be seen are New
York, Philadlphia or Rochester, N.Y.
To make way for Cinerama instal-
lation, the Strand is presently closed
for an extensive remodeling job.
Lehman Jackson Ross
PTA To Meet Monday
Lehman Jackson Ross P.T.A. will
meet Monday at Lehman gym at
8 pm.
The Micro-projector which the
{ P.T.A. bought will be demonstrated
and presented along with the teth-
istoscopic machine to the school.
The tethistoscope, or controlled
- . {
reader, is a device with which words
or sentences may be cast upon a
screen at varying speeds, to assist
pupils in developing speed and ac- |
curacy in reading.
Willis Gentile, president, will pre-
sent them to the school and Mr.
Squier will accept them.
great help to the students.
Mrs. Edward Kanasky, hospital-
ity chairman is asking sixth grade
mothers to serve.
David Parson's Squadron
Wins 4th Commendation
BRUNSWICK, MAIN (FHTNC) — |]
Navy Lt. David E. Parsons, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Parsons of Dal-
las, R.D. 1 is serving with Patrol
Squadron Ten, a shorebased anti-
submarine patrol squadron operat-
ing out of Brunswick, Maine.
The squadron recently won a
commendation from the commander,
Naval Air Forces, Atlantic Fleet, for
maintaining an accident-free flying
record during the 1961 fiscal year.
It is the fourth consecutive time
the squadron has won the award,
which carries with it individual
commendations for each of the
unit’s members. Since the fall of
1956, the squadron has logged more
than 45,000 accident-free flying
hours.
Subscribe To The Post
fee MOTEL
Every Sunday
is Family Day
at Gus Genetti's
From Monday to Saturday,
Each Day We Feature a 95¢
Chefs Special Luncheon.
Facilities for
All Occasions.
FOR OUR GUESTS
CONVENIENCE
8 DIFFERENT
DINING ROOMS
and Beautiful
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
All Air Conditioned
®
When you celebrate
"YOUR BIRTHDAY
OR ANNIVERSARY
here we will bake you a cake
“A Fine Vacation Spot
in Pennsylvania’
For Reservations
Call GLadstone 4-2494
: ROUTE 309
Hazleton-Wilkes-Barre
Highway
Both |
machines are expected to be of
Among the renovations will be a
new front. The present box office
will be removed, thus permitting a
larger lobby.
Other renovation plans include:
New posten cases, marble an tile
treatment of the front, painting,
new light fixtures, new furniture, re-
decorating of rest rooms, new seats
with wider spacing between each
row, new carpeting.
The first feature at the new
Strand will be “This Is Cinerama”
the first film introducing the widely
hearlded dimension in entertain-
ment, the Cinerama process. It
comes to Scranton with an impres-
sive record of success and is the
only film to have won, Aademy
Awards in two consecutive years.
The remodeling of the Strand
Theater in Scranton is the second
major renovation program within a
year carried out by Penn Paramount
Corp., owners and operators of both
the Strand and Center Theaters in
Scranton. A modern transformation
of the latter theater was accom-
plished a year ago.
The most combustible wood is a
chip on the shoulder.
Better Schools Forum
Postponed To Nov. 29
Citizens Committee for Better
Schools has postponed its meeting |
' More Spent For Lipsticks
until November 29, when discussion
about requirements for college en-
trance will be continued in the Li-
brary at Dallas Senior High School.
Horseshoe 4-H Club
The Back Mountain Horseshoe 4-H |
Club met on Saturday morning at
Lehman Fire Hall.
Present: Tom Estes, Judy Crispell,
Frances Wentzel, Ellen Bidwell, Mar- !
jorie Waschek, David Spencer, Lin- |
SECTION B—PAGE 1
| da Mekeel, Connie Bogdon, Leslie
Vivian, Erica Vivian, Ann Lacy,
Resia Carroll, Linda Tag, Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Bogdon, and Mrs. E. ¥:
Chadwick.
A statement from the American
Foundation for the Blind declares,
“As late as 1960, less than one
{million dollars was invested in re-
search on blindness per year.” This
contrasts with twenty-seven million
spent on playing cards and ninety-
one million spent on lipsticks.
Classified Ads
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Don’t be misled . .
selection of toys.
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POMEROY'S )
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We maintain the prices yet offer a large
. and after verification we will
FANTASTIC
car ‘and astronaut. Made of
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TRAFFIC CONTROL GAME
Even the youngest policeman can
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Charge It At Pomeroy’s Toy Dept. - LOWER LEVEL
29
Bagatelle Game
3 Keys to Treasure brings
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An Exciting New
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Educational ey i sae
® 898 Remco Popzaball 5.96
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