>= 4 you in suspense During Christmas be things, - DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA 2 i 1 suppose you wondered why there wasn't any Lake-Lehman ' school ‘news last week ? Well, I'll not keep vacation I had the pleasure of ‘working at Buck Hill Falls Inn. Yes, it was fun. I met many pleas- ant people, learned how to do new along with earning some : ‘money. Now on to this week’s news. SURPRISE : Friday, there was a big surprise waiting for the students when they arrived at Lehman School. Bus after bus pulled in on time but every- aone was told to stay on his bus. ee one knew what was going on. Never did this happen before. After a short period of waiting everyone piled off and entered the school. To our surprise, we found that the water pipes had frozen and no water was available for heat, the ~ labatories or the cafeteria. But in a matter of one period workmen had heat pouring from the ventilators. NEW CAR Juniors who are learning to drive had the fun of driving a spanking new 1962 Ford. This car is cream colored with the school name in black letters. I'm sure you will be able to spot it. One warning to those Juniors. Be Careful! It cert- ainly is a good looking car. Harveys Lake ~ Dorothy Hartman, R.N., New York spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Helen Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hunsinger . spent Christmas with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Hun- gen at Berwick. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger w in Garinger entertained at a family dinner on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Garinger and daughters of Berwyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kline, Barry and Diane Kline of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. James Worth and son Jimmy. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley and ow daughter Gail spent several days in Allentown visiting Mrs. Kelleys brother. Mr. and Mrs. Reunsir Kresge and children of Harrisburg spent the New Years week-end with Rev. and Mrs. John Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage spent New Years Day in Larksville, visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Brodi. Lewis Froelick and his mother have returned home after being in Arabia for many months. Lake-Lehman High School MARY ANN LASKOWSKI ‘tremendous sale of Lake-Lehman By CHEERLEADERS As you already noticed at the game Tuesday night, our cheerlead- ers have new uniforms. They are black and gold reversible jumpers with white blouses. The captain, Stella Rodriquez, wears either the of the squad wears the opposite | color. The girls purchased these new uniforms with profits from the sweat shirts last year. WRESTLING Thursday evening, the wrestling squad made another strike toward top position in the wrestling league. Although it wasn’t a league meet, it does give each team member more experience. It was a 40-14 victory over Tunkhannock. Fred Hennebaul was taken to the hospital with an injury. Since it was an accident, the points were all extend cheer to Fred. FARM SHOW Yesterday, all those students be- longing to FHA or FFa who qual- ify, attended the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. Members of our band who par- ticipated in the State FFA Band were Howard Piatt, base drum, Joe Zbick, clarinet, and Gary Miers, bass saxaphone. frernbrook One of the first families to re- linguish their home for the new highway is the Milton Perrego fam- ily. They lived on the corner of Main Street and Memorial High- way, opposite Linear. On Decem- ber 1st, they purchased and moved into the former Helmer home on Demunds Road. The family includes, Mr. and Mrs. Perrego, son Emer- son and Mrs. Maude Gregg, a sister of Mrs. Perrego. black or gold side and the rest] awarded «to the other squad. We I )tve MAJOR cause oF aio ACCIDENTS 1/ is A. DRUNKEN DRIVING B. SPEED : C. NOT OBEYING SIGNALS 961 ¥dOD } ®) 51% THOM WL ‘440 LYH VENDA 1 353% S1H! y A. InTHE FAR EAST IT TAKES { 110 MAN-DAYS TO BRING AN ACRE OF soiL To FRUITFUL HARVEST IN THE U.S. IT TAKES... 50 MAN DAYS B. 2 MAN DAYS C. 20 MAN DAYS HUMAN EAR CANNOT HEAR A SOUND HIGHER THAN : A.20000 CYCLES B.10,000CYCLES C.I5,000 CYCLES : i, + VEZ al THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962 Quuic j 7 Quiz? ° BNOHAM A nice thing happened during the week. Several people called and asked about the missing Shavertown column. Since I am very new at this, it gave my ‘spirit a boost to know that pecple are really interested and take time to read and concern themselves with my little effort for the Dallas Post. Thank you one and all. Mrs. Margaret Shepherd and son, Jimmie, spent the holidays visiting Mrs. Shepherd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis, Lehigh Street. While Mrs. Shepherd was here she entertained at a stork shower at the Davis residence for her sister- in-law, Mrs. Stanley Davis, Jr., of Tunkhannock. The centerpiece was a white stork with a small basket of rose buds in its bill. The base Mr. and Mrs. Jones Adelson and family of York were New Year's Sam Patner, former resident of Overbrook Avenue, is seriously ill in a New York Hospital. Here is his home address for some of his friends. to drop him a card; 1115 Charles St.; New Market, New Jer- sey. - Radar Man John Sidorek left Monday for the U. S. Coast Guard Base, Government Island, Alemedia, Calif. His wife, Joyce and son John, Jr., will remain with her parents, . Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Fiske, Shav- ertown for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Sell Quickly Through The Trading Post FREE PARKING guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Covert. | Sidorek arrived here from Calif-| ornia the early part of December. ren have moved to Wilkes-Barre. | A lobster and shrimp dinner was and Mrs. Fred Winter and family — OPEN EVE] was blue iris and pink snapdrag- ons. Favors were pink and blue baby storks. Guests numbered eighteen. Mr. and Mrs. Morris King, Center Street, entertained; at a family din- ner, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Stanki, N.J., Mr. and ‘Mrs. Earl King, Mr. and | Mrs. Ernest King, Lehman, and i Mrs. Clyde Stephens. | Airman Second Class James In- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Inman, Summit Street, is home on leave after having finished Technical School at Chanute Air Force Base. | He is due to report at Ellsworth Mrs. Margaret Simons and child- | SHAVERTOWN Air Force Base in South Dakota on the seventeenth. DOUBLE TROUBLE Trouble does not come alone! About a month ago Bill Dick- son’s partner and brother-in- law was stricken ill. He is Char- les Kappler of Kingston, well known in the Back Mountain area. His illness necessitated various changes in their plant, Kingston Metal Specialties Company. Last week as one of the employees entered the plant and adjusted the thermostat, a bolt of fire appeared from no- where and within seconds the building ;was aflame. Damage was extensive. Bill and his fam- _ ily reside on Lehigh Street. It is our hope that order and con- tentment will be a part of their lives and the lives of their loved ones very ‘soon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spaciano, Shag-. bark Drive, were the guests of hon- or Saturday at a 42nd wedding given by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | January 5, 19 Divi- | Mrs. Winter is the former anniversary dinner Mrs. Louis J, Spaciano, sion Street. Besides those mentioned | Long, daughter of Mr. Victor Spaci- ano, Larry, Mark and Cindy Spac- |’ Loveland, other. guests were: Leona Louis Spaciano. jano and Mrs. | mother of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spaciano also Eve party. Present were Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Baur, Kingston and Mr. and Wilkes-Barre. entertained at a New Years Mrs. Frank Lavelle, Y NIGHT Ul served and a wonderful “Old Ac- quaintence Time” was had. son, Philadelphia, visited their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carey, Schwall, week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lukasavage, Binghamton, visited relatives here over the week end. Mr. Lukasavage’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John But- ler, reside on Ridge Street. . Mr. and Mrs. John Mihalik, N. Main Steet, announce the birth of their third son. Their other children | are John 52 and Joey 372. Congrat- | ulations! Mrs. Ethel J. Smith, mother of Mrs. Sheldon MacAvoy, N. Main Street left; this past week for West- field, N.J. Mrs. Smith’s niece, Mrs. Robert E. Evans, the former Betty Johnson of Shavertown, has a child who is hospitalized. Mrs. Smith will stay with the Evans family until everything is ship-shape. Lehigh Street this past father of Mrs. Beverly Kocher, James Street and Mrs. Gloria Kitchen, Hill- crest Ave., has been hospitalized. He is William Atwell of Moosic and is recuperating at his home following treatment of the heart. Mrs. Elsie Puterbaugh, Mt. Airy Road, has been ill for several weeks At this time she would ap- preciate hearing from her friends since she is now able to be up and about. Willard Puterbaugh, Jr., formerly of Mt. Airy Road, has just accepted a position in Hughesville. He is now Dr. and Mrs. Edward Carey and |, Sunset Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. George | We were sorry to hear that the | connected with Hinesman and Wall- man Cabinet Shop, Sp 4 Johnson Miers, whose fam- ily resides on Perrin Avenue, flew by jet to his mew post in New Orleans, La. Johnson has been on leave for a few weeks in between assignments. ' ICarl Miers, Perrin Avenue, rec- | ently returned from Nesbitt Hos- pital where he was a medical pat- ient for a week. Carl is a student at Dallas Area High School. Mrs. Robert Sulgar and sons, [Beyond and Robert, Philadelphia, were recent visitors on Division | Street. Our heartfelt sympathy goes to the family of the late George Bed- nar. We have been neighbors of this family for the more than six | years we have lived here and finer people are not made. The relation- ship between parents and child- ren in this family is truly remark- able. In fact, my husband and I have aften said that if our child- ren reach the age of the Bednar children with the same feeling of closeness between parents and children, we will consider our job a success. The Back Mountain Y.M.C.A. Indian Guides (Shawnee Tribe) will have their first meeting of the new year at the teepee of Leon Waze- ter, Elizabeth Street to-night. If any father and /or son in the area would like information about joining this group, it may be obtained by call- ing the “Y”’ or Robert Addison - OR 4-32117. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dunham and son, John, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville, Dunham. Faith, Ilalou and Geis children of Mr. and Mrs. George Warmuth, all have the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, John- son City, N. Y., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Taylor, Harveys Lake The Taylors ore received word of the birth of | daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Glen, | Gee of Grand Prairie, Texas. Mrs. Gee is the former Carol Taylor, | granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Taylor. brother, with the new parents and baby. in General Hospital. Simon Long, Sweet Valley. L/Cpl. the family visited over Charlotte Biddings wit visited Mrs. Annie Winter and Mr. MEUKER Mr. and Mrs. Robert | shut with his teeth. Empty sacks Taylor and Ralph, her parents and are spending . some time Mr. and Mrs. William J. Winter have announced the birth of a son, Betsy and Mrs. | and Mrs. Raymond Bid- dings and son, Cherry Point, N. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miner and holidays with Mrs. Claudine Daily, who also | observed her birthday Januacy 5. Mrs. Daily Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Youngblood and children, Barbara and Kenneth, Mr and Mrs. Russell Banta and | Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Bulford | and Cindy Disque were Sunday vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogow- | and family. 1 always enjoy reading the Pillar to Post column but last week's really brought back memories. Not | that my dad was a cowboy, but I can still recall his “rolling his own.’ | How he held the paper and tobacco | {in one hand and pulled the draw- | string Bull Durham tobacco sack were used by us kids to hold mar- bles and once in a while was tied to a kitten’s foot to see it try to shake loose. He also had a mus- tache and in later years when he switched to ready made cigarettes he used to tell us about the man who came to our house to see if Dad had any old gold The reply? No, I smoke Chesterfields. i A little girl's thank-you to an elderly aunt: “Thank you for the nice birthday present. I always wanted. a pin cushion, although not very much.” DID YOU READ Dallas High SALLY Sodiors Accepted for Further Study Eleven seniors have been accepted for further study as nurses and freshmen at Universities thus far. Three seniors have been accepted at Geisinger Hospital School of Nursing; one each at General, Nes- bitt, Robert Packer, and Allentown General. Two seniors have been accepted at Bucknell University and another at Ohio University. In ad- dition one has been accepted at Wyoming Seminary School of Busi- ness, In most of the cases mentioned above, these students took their College Board examination in May of the last school year. Any of our present juniors must keep this in mind if an early acceptance at a school is requested. Attention Sophomores and Juniors The National Educational Devel- opment Test for all students in the tenth grade, and the National Merit Scholarship Test for students in the eleventh grade, will be taken in March, 1962. Students desiring to take these tests will make payments to homeroom representatives. All students interested in training be- yond high school should participate. Armed Forces Any seniors thinking about join- ing the Armed Forces next year should start laying the ground work now. If you are thinking about join- ing in June, and wish a school at this time, you should definitely take the tests immediately. You are not being inducted into the service but merely getting the guarantee of the by school for which you qualify. Stud- Senior News MOYER ents who wait at April or Moy 3 to take these tests will find that all of the class quotas will be filled until the month of October. You cannot go into a recruiting office at the last minute and hope for the school of your choice. You will find that Armed Forces quotas are filled months ahead of time. Basketball Girls’ basketball has finally dat) ed and the team is looking forward to another successful season. The team wasn't picked when this art- icle was written, but next week the line-up will be in the news. The girls are playing their first game to- morrow at Lake-Lehman. We hope | to see all our friends there routing for us. The team is coached he. Miss Mabel Jenkins. 4 Television Schedule @ Beverly Brown, a Senior, has taken on the job of typing up and sending to all the schools in our union a weekly schedule of educa- | tional programs on television. This |! practice has brought before us the knowledge of some programs we | would have missed otherwise. We thank Bev for doing such a fined job. Key Club Last Friday our Key Club played a basketball game with Swoyerville Key Club at Home. Any boy who is on the school basketball team is not allowed to play in these games. 3 We think these games are fun and they inspire good will among the {two schools, 7 GR THE TRADING POST iL 9 P. ASPIRIN sf.69 Evans Drug Store SHAVERTOWN FREE PARKIRG 4-3888 EN el © WASH © PRY © PRESS SAVE ' SAVE Your Clothes Your Clothes Your Clothes TIME MONEY ENERGY | OPEN EVERY DAY—24 HRS LAUNDERCENTER cCRORY'S COATS FOR ENTIRE FAMILY REDUCED UP TO 40% 10% to 50% SHOES. - BEDROOM SLIPPERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT HUMPHREYS’ CHILDREN’S BOOTERY WEEK-END SPECIAL SAVE ON ALL BOOTS WEEK-END BAKERY FEATURES Boston Cream Pie Cinnamon Buns Layer Cakes (White & Chocolate) NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS Fresh Victoria Chocolates Farmers’ Co-operative Ice Cream TIL 9 P. M. DICTON’S BAKERY WHITE SALE SPECIAL BED SPREADS Reg. 4.60 $3.97 gy TWIN WHITE SALE SPECIAL STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS S & H Green Stamps SUEDE JACKETS REG. $3.50 V-NECK SWEAT SHIRTS REG. $2.95 BOY’S PAJAMAS BOY'S $293 CAPS ADAMS WHITE SALE SPEC WHITE SALE SPEC REG. $4.95 $2 | SPORT SHiRrs . To 2 SWEATERS $4.88 REG. $19.95 $9.88 $1.97 $1.97 19¢ Clothes for. Dad. & Lad. CANNON TOWELS 20 x 40 ’ 7 FLUFFY A ABSORBENT 2 for 7 C COTTON GROUP OF DRESSES _ BROKEN SIZES SIZES SWEATERS SKIRTS BLOUSES Brand Names 30% Off SPORTSWEAR IAL 40% to 50% Off | 209% - | Reg. 3.98 to 5.98 | FUR BLEND: SWEATERS | MATCHING SKIRTS ROSEMARY STOREWIDE REDU 0 CLO | NO EXCHANGES McCRORY'S McCRORY'S McCRORYS McCRORY'S SPECIALS ON MOTOROLA TV — RADIO — STEREO USE OUR CREDIT PLAN 4 FALL and WINTER SAVE UP TO 1, HUMPHREYS CHILDREN’S APPAREL CTIONS N ALL THING NO REFUNDS Fie e - 2 Ha CT, J SE S— IAL LADIES PANTIES LADIES’ NYLONS JEWELRY PILLOW SLIPS SHEETS Foam Rubber Spring Cottons. $ 1 > 2 for $1 , FINE MUSLIN FINE MUSLIN REMNANTS | 3 Yds. 99¢ | . DI. LL C : : | FLORALS : 3 pr. 84 ; YOUR CHOICE 87 | F $7.67 FLORAL PRINTS | SOLIDS sums Tos. ey 4 pee Fgh Cot fron Lup 88¢c ma Tomine | LARGE SELECTION LINED PLASTIC DRAPES | | { { | |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers