, PENNSYLVANIA
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1962
Imperialettes Will Trier March of Dimes Tournament
at Crown Imperial Lanes.
i Dimes, Sign up now!
YE
Crown Imperial girls are behind the
~ Tournament which will begin January 15 and
} 5 January 97. The group pictured above are members of Imperialettes
. League that bowls every Friday at 9 p.m., the largest women’s league
New March of Dimes
continue through
os Entry forms are available now for all sanctioned bowlers. Each
© contestant will compete within his or her own league during regular
. league competition for the cost of 50c which goes to the March of
Di ‘While supporting a worthy cause, you may
~~ win one of the many worthwhile awards offered and every con-
testant gets a free chance on a bowlnig ball.
Go to Tony Bonomo at the
Crown Imperial desk and ask for
information or contact your league secretary. Join the lineup and
bowl for the March of Dimes.
Because of the size of the Dallas Post this week and since we
had a short week do to the holidays, I found it difficult to get copy
in on time. Bowling News is taking a leave of absence,
See your
600 series or 290 game in the Dallas Post next week. Also, look
for important results of first half competition
Photo by James Kozemchak
Dallas
SALLY
! wv STUDENT PROGRAM
© Members of the girl's chorus pre-
sorted a portion of their concert
to the student. body and faculty on
Wednesday. Because of the time
ent, many songs had to be
omitted. However, a few of the
special numbers were worked in
which included the brass trio com-
posed of Paul Jenkins, John Wardell
‘and Wes Cave. Elfriede Hefft and
Betty Jean Davis sang the solo parts
in the program.
CHORUS CONCERT
~ We would like to thank everyone
“who attended the Christmas pro-
gram on Thursday night to make
it a success. The first half of the
program featured our orchestra
playing a medley of Christmas
A numbers. It was followed, in the
second half, by the girls’ chorus
who presented a lovely arrangement
of carols, some new, others tradi-
tional favorites. All in all, we sin-
ely hope we successfully con-
& the Christmas spirit to our
very appreciative audience.
BASKETBALL
@ Don’t forget! Tomorrow, 8:00 p.
at home. Come to the game and
help us keep our winning streak.
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL
' Girly’ basketball practice will be-
High News
by
ELFREDA HEFFT
and
year,
. m., boys’ basketball with Coughlin’
Senior
MOYER
gin January 2 at 3:00 p.m. The
girls will have to provide their own
transportation home after practice.
Our first game will be January 12
with Lake-Lehman, away.
support our team.
NEW YEARS
Now that Christmas has passed
and we are on the brink of a brand
new year, let us look back on what
we have to be thankful for. Let
us not forget the many blessings
we have received or the kind-hearted
ways people have shown toward us.
When everything seemed to look
black and hopeless, let us recall
the guiding hand which showed us
the light. Let's consider all of
these things and: humbly give our
Come,
thanks to the Lord. We are on the |
threshold of a new and exciting
Let us wipe the slate clean
and begin anew. Enter: 1962!
Magazines—Due to the many re-
quests by you, the public, we find it
necessary to publish the following
information: The Curtis Circulation |
Company is now in the process of |
handling our school’s orders and |
first copies for gach magazine sub-
scription should arrive within four |
| to six weeks. We sincerely hope you |
will be satisfied and that we can be
of service to you next year.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to the Stash, Gabel and
Nicholson families in {heir recent
bereavements.
“Mrs. Mary Ashton was 4s Christ-
mas Day dinner guest of her son and
davghier inl, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
- Ashton. s
Stanley Culp and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Culp were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ashton on Christ-
Nas Day.
‘Mr. and Mrs. ‘John Dorshefski, Jr,.
Paterson, N, J., were holiday guests
of Mrs. Sarah E. Adams.
@ BIGGEST CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Jackson Township Firemen
conducted one of its largest Christ-
mas parties at the Fire Hall on Sat-
urday evening, December 23.
Santa presented well filled stock-
ings to all children. A well planned
program of entertainment, under
"the capable direction of Mrs. Robert
Sherwood, consisted of local talent
with Patricia Balita, Jane Ann Sor-
ber, presenting piano selections;
Linda Sorber was narrator; Mar-
ianne Jeffery gave accordion selec-
Chase
tions, and Judy Gimble vocal num-
bers.
Dancing students of Marlene
Cease, put on a review. This group
included Charlene Albosta, Paulette
Albosta, Cindy Lou Budd, Debby
Foss, Donna Loomis, Ruth Ann Frey
and Charles Honeywell.
wood led the ' audience in Christ- |
mas carols. Carl Aston was gen- |!
eral chairman, assisted by
der, Walter Coolbaugh, Al Sherman,
Mrs. Sher- | ming Valley Chapter of
|
While Christmas decorations are
all around wus, the Chase Manor
section really presents a beautiful
sight,
Private Ernest Bevan, foster son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes,
Chase Manor, returned to the Mar-
ine Base at Cherry Point, N. C., on
Tuesday, having completed boot
training at Parris Island. He was
transferred to the Marine Camp at
Camp Lejune and reported yester-
day to the Fleet Wing Command.
ROAD NEEDS ATTENTION
Residents of Chase Road from
Chase Corners to Lake Silk
worth Road, are complaining
about the ‘Public Be Damned”
attitude the State Highway De-
partment has taken toward ash-
ing. The department evidently
feels that one ashing is suffi-
¢ient. There should be snow.
fences from the Harold Bertram
turkey farm up to Chase Manor,
as the snow drifts in this sec-
tion. More ashes should be
spread on this road and it
should be kept ashed as long
ag ‘slippery conditions exist.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brink and
sons, Larry and Tom, and Scott
Lee, Eagles Mere, were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William R.
Hughes Thursday. The Brinks and
Scott Lee enjoyed skiing at Big
Boulder at Splitt Rock Lodge which
enjoyed one of its largest crowds
this past week. On Wednesday
there were present over 3,000
skilers from Pennsylvania, New
| Jer sey, New York, Florida and other
states. Tom Brink was a victim
of polio but with expert care from
both the hospital and his mother
has now turned into an expert
skier. The day of miracles is ever
present.
C. W. Bertels has returned from
the hospital and is feeling much
better.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Brachman
have returned after spending the
holidays - with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William
Zbarick and daughters, Susan and
Jathy, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Brown at-
tended the Christmas party of Wyo-
Credit
Unions at Konefal’s, Edwardsville,
Grant Cooper, son of Chief and
Louis | | Mrs. Robert Cooper, suffered a heart
Wilcox, Harold Bertram, Paul Sny- | attack at home.
After treatment
at. Nesbitt Memorial Hospital he
Tom DeMeo, Edward Jeffery, Ted | was allowed to return home.
Prushinski, Fred Fielding and John
Krupa.
Nick Tomasick of Natona Mills
was the winner of the ' beautiful
table cloth donated by Mrs. George
Rice as the grand prize at the Christ-
mas party of the Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Swan, Buf-
falo, were holiday visitors ‘at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lincoln.
Calvin Redmand, Media; Chester-
ine Wisnefski, Hunlock Creek, and
Tommy Baldwin, Nanticoke, were re-
cent visitors at the home of Mrs.
Sarah E. Adams.
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4
Wayne Hughes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hughes, will leave Sat-
urday for Bryan College, Dayton,
Tenn., where he is a Sophomore.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cooper and
children, Gary, Jr., and Robin; Mr.
and Mrs Grant Cooper and son,
Grant, Jr., and Robert Smith were
Christmas Day and New Year’s Eve
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cooper and children, Allan and
Jane Ann.
Jessie Conyngham returns to
Maderia School, Greenway, Virginia,
January '8.
Ricky Frantz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Frantz, returned to
the Hotchkiss School yesterday.
Tax Collector Louis Wilcox, who
had a cardiac spasm while at Lu-
zerne County Court House Decem-
ber 26 and was admitted to Nes-
‘bitt Memorial Hospital for treat-
ment, was allowed to return home
last Thursday.
Mrs. George Zick, Chase Road, is
visiting with her daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Per-
ricci, Maple Heights, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. John Southwell, Jr.,
Luzerne, were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bond and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Southwell.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Zweier of Kingston, along with the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Stauffer, Mr and Mrs. James D.
Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Ide, on the Zweiers’ 35th wedding
anniversary party.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dubil and
family visited with Mrs. Michael
Dubil of Berwick during the holi-
days.
Mrs, Margaret Billow and Grand-
DALLAS
Junior High
NEWS
Christmas Assembly
December 19. The Band under the
direction of Mr. Alfred Camp played
“O Come All Ye Faithful” as the
students entered the gymnasium.
Robert Templin led the opening
Reese Finn
would play the march.
featuring the Majorettes, headed by
Carol Rosnick.
The Special Girls’ Chorus dir-
on High”, “Silent Night”, and
“O Holy Night”. The accompanist
was Ann Woolbert and the descant
was sung by Colleen Conaghan,
Anne Marie Goble. Linda Nicol,
Joanne Tucker, and Rosemary Zek-
as. This was followed by three
“Joy to the World,”
Saint Nicholas”, and “Deck the
Hall”. The Majorettes again were
featured while the band played the
march, “Biga’.
Mr.
carols and songs accompanied by
Judy Bergstrasser. The band played
“Hark the Herald Angels Sing’’ while
the students left the gymnasium.
Student Council Dance
Student Council had its annual
Christmas Dance on December 20,
in the Junior High School Gym,
from 7:30 to. 10:30. The name of
our dance was the “Twistmas Hop”.
Music was supplied by the “Jay
Dees”. At the dance Jean Fleming,
President of Student Council, pres-
ented gifts to Mr. John Rosser, our
principal, Santa Claus; Mr. Harry
Lefko, and Mr, William Baran, the
Student Council supervisor. Admis-
sion. was a can of food which under
the direction of Mr. Baran was
collected by the Student Council and
distributed by Mr. George McCutch-
eon and the Key Club among the
needy families of our area.
Junior Drill Team
Dallas Junior High Drill Team
went caroling on Friday, December
22. They met at Back Mountain
Christmas songs, thé girls: were
entertained at the Sowden home.
Here they were served refreshments
prepared by Marsha Sowden and
Beverly Eck and exchanged gifts.
Beaumont
Beaumont P.T.A. will meet Mon-
day with Warren Johnson presid-
ing.
The Arnold Crafts of Bingham-
ton, N. Y., were with the Herbert
Goodwins New Year's Eve.
It was good to learn Peter Dress,
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Dress, is enjoying teaching Math. at
Purdue University.
Morgan Lewis has returned to
Columbus, Ohio, after enjoying the
holidays with his sister’s family,
the Warren Johnsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schampel and
family of Lexington Park, Md., spent
last weekend with the Kenneth
Jacksons. hs
Patty Traver, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Traver, has re-
sumed her studies at Bloomsburg
State College where she is a mem-
ber of the Sophomore Class.
The Warren Johnsons were with
the Kester family to see the Mum-
mer’'s Parade at Philadelphia.
ma Billow have returned after vis-
iting her daughter and son-in-law
at York.
We are trying to make this an
interesting and a newsworthy col-
umn and we solicit your news items.
Call 696-1005. Happy New Year to
el
you all.
REPS
Christmas Assembly was held on |
exercises. Master of Ceremonies, .
announced the band '
“A Line”, |
Shopping Center. After stopping at |
several houses and singing favorite |
ected by Mr. Camp sang arrange- |
ments of “Angels We Have Heard |
Christmas selections by the band; |
“Jolly Old |
Camp led the assembly in|
group singing of favorite Christmas |
hg
SECTION
ONCE-A-YEAR
N\
A—PAGE5
SLUS 100 Extra SH
GREEN
STAMPS
‘with PURCHASE of $5.95 and COUPON
ALL WINTER GOODS
MUST GO!
Hundreds of unadvertised items in
every department.
SAVE NOW!
WOMEN’S
and
CHILDREN’S
REG. $3.99
MEN'S $5. VAN HEUSEN
Wash & Wear - Century & Vantage
SHIRTS $3°¢
Whites & Colors
CANNON
TERRY
DISH
TOWELS
3 for SL.
CANNON
SHEET
SALE
SAVE!
GANNON BATH TOWELS
2 for 88
MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS
MEN'S BULKY SWEATERS
HATS 51. 852.
100] GLOBE IN LUZERNE
COUPON GOOD FOR
In Addition to Regular Stamps
Town
vv
VV VV VV VV VV VVVYVVYYeeeve
On Cash Purchase Of $5.95 Or More
baud
FEE)
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10
100 THROUGHOUT STORE
til lin lls ly lide i
100 S&H GREEN STAMPS
THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH
Attitudes
BETTER DRESSES
Values To $8.99
Selection
S > 2 ALL SIZES
WOMEN'S COATS
RAIN COATS
CAR GOATS
Ze
Vo
1
Large
Seamless = n
Mesh Children’s
® COATS
NYLONS ® CAR COATS
ALL SIZES © SNOW SUITS
PERFECT © GOAT & LEGGIKS
QUALITY
68: |, A
2% to 40%
-$3.97
-$1.68
-$3.99
TABLE
SLACKS
ROBES
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
SLIPS
Children’s Bargain
Values To $4.98
Children’s -
$2.94
ROBINHOOD and SUNDIAL SHOES
Boys’ -
DISCONTINUED STYLES
$3.94
Women’s
$4.94
SPECIAL GROUP BOOTS —RUBBERS
ONLY $1.97 Pr.
BOYS’ CHINO PANTS
|
Beige
Black - Olive -
SIZES $q.99
HE SE vo
BOYS SL.
SHIRTS — SWEATERS
SWEAT SHIRTS
PANTS
BARGAIN
TABLE