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PENNSYLVANIA
Dallas
SALLY
Alma Mater
Tomorrow an assembly will be
held to decide upon the Alma Mat-
er for our new school. We have
received word that four numbers,
written by the students themselves,
will be sung and voted on. The
selected one will become our new
alma mater replacing the one writ-
ten by Barbara Dana ’53.
Boys’ Chorus
Miss Ohlman, our chorus super-
visor, has begun the organization
of a boys’ chorus. All those inter-
offi
s ye ted have been asked to come
> hel ut on Monday in, Activity Period.
ne of the numbers they have
begun to practice is “There Is Nuth-
in’ Like A Dame” from the mus-
ical hit “South Pacific’. Come on
boys! Let's see more of you taking
an interest.
Team Members
The members of the girls basket-
ball team, coached by Miss Mabel
Jenkins and assisted by Miss Jenny
Hill, are as follows:
Seniors — Elsa Orchard, Nancy
Jones, Nancy Coolbaugh, Bev Race,
Sandy Ambrose, Theresa Novicki, |
Dorothy Eck, Barbara Hildebrand,
Judy Woolbert, Janice Thompson
Sally. Moyer.
Juniors — Gloria Dolbear, Dor-
othy * Cleasby.
Sophomores — Sharon Titus, Mar-
ie Stolarick, Susan Cheney, Gail
- Rumbaugh, Beverly Eck, Margaret
Lawson, Marsha Sowden.
The managers are Marsha Getty,
Elizabeth Cleasby, and Sue Devlin.
High News
by
and
ELFREDA HEFFT
Senior
MOYER
Diane Pope; June Hayes and Ver-
na Miers are substitutes,
Wrestling
The wrestling squad, coached by
Mr. Alan Husband and Mr. Louis
Palermo, has wrestled four matches
and has a record of 1 and 3.They
beat Plymouth and lost to Benton,
Tunkhannock and Hanover. The
members of the squad are as fol-
lows: Charles Kishbaugh, Bernie
Phillips, Jon Butler, Jon Schaffer,
Ken Kennington, Del Brominski, Bill
Kelly, Frank Zarychta, Bob Allen,
Frank Wadas and Lee Hoyt. The
managers are Marion “Butch” Rim-
ple and Richard Love.
Graduation Reguirements
A total of thirteen (13) units
shall be necessary for graduation.
The following eight (8) units shall
be required:
(a.) Three (3) units of English
(b.) One unit of Science
(c.) One (1) unit of Mathemat-
‘cs,’ except for students who have
slected a program of foreign lang-
uages.
(d.) Two (2) units of Social
Studies, which shall include one
(1) semester of World Cultures and
wo semesters of American Hist-
ory.
(e.) One (1) unit of Health and
Physical Education.
These units must be completed
during grades 10, 11, and 12.
College
All students who are planning to
enter college next fall, should make
application immediately to the col-
ANNOUNCING
with
- DRY.»
CLEANING !
all
DOUBLE
STAMPS
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
fo
NEW
DALLAS
CLEANERS
MARTINIZING.
the most in DRY CLEANING
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER — DALLAS
One HOUR
' Edward Coslett and sons Carl and
leges of his choice.
Art Movies
Today members of the Art Class
under the direction: of Mrs. With-
ey, Art Supervisor, were presented
with two films relating to partic-
ular techniques in art. The first
one involved water color techniques,
while the second stressed the mod-
ernistic uses of chalk. These were
third and fourth of a series being
presented by th Art department.
Armed Forces
Any Senior interested in joining
the Armed Forces in the summer
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1962
of 1962, is advised to start apply-
ing in January or February. This
early application and taking of
tests will make you a good pros-
pect for schools during the sum-
mer. Too many Seniors wait until
April or May to make application
and find most of the school quotas
are filled for the months of June,
July and August. This means wait-
ing at least four months before
you are eligible for a Service
School and it eventually means a
later discharge date.
LET'S HELP
read last week in
You
this paper about Fred Henne-
baul’s accident. We know all
will contribute in some way
to help him. Activities of all
sorts are in the planning stage,
but what about now? Why
don’t you drop Fred a card to
put some cheer in his days.
Even though he doesn’t know
who you are, I'm sure he would
receive much pleasure from
knewing that folks at home are
thinking about him. He is in
Geisinger Medical Center, Dan-
ville, Pa. Do it today!
F.T. A.
Again F.T.A. members are doing
something. Each teacher at Lehman
Building has given permission to
allow an F.T.A. member time to
actually teach in a class.
Last week the Seniors started in
the high school. Each member was
assigned to a teacher in the field
in which the student is interested.
Each student made out a lesson
plan, including the goal to be
reached in each lesson, style of
teaching to be used, and conclus-
ions reached. Each student teacher
gave an evaluation of his own
work.
Five Seniors, Gloria Long, Presi-
dent of the Lehman Chapter, Linda
Swelgin, Donna Lord, Marie Hard-
Lake-Lehman |
High School
By
MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
isky and Mary Ann Laskowski, at-
tended a tea given by Delta Kappa
Gamma at Hotel Sterling, Saturday.
The speaker was Miss Esther
Gross. She spoke on what qualities
a teacher needs. The four main
points were: a teacher needs a good
firm education; a teacher must have
humane growth and development;
a teacher needs a complete mast-
ery of teaching techniques and
methods and a teacher must have
an expert knowledge in one spec-
ial field.
She explained the four regular
fields in a normal school: primary,
intermediate, junior and senior high. !
In addition are: the mentally re-
tarded child; the crippled child;
the emotionally disturbed child;
the slow learning child, the train-
able child, the blind and hard of
hearing child and last, the very
bright child.
Slides were shown of children in
each catagory and the equipment
needed to aid these children to find
their place in society.
YEARBOOK
Subscriptions for the 1962 “Round-
table” are being taken until Feb.
2. A payment of $2.00 cash or $2.50
for the installment (with a fifty cent |
deposit) will hold any subscription.
Be sure and order your yearbook |
now!
SWEET
VALLEY
Items of interest for this
column will be appreciated.
Your correspondent’s new
phone number is Greenleaf
71-3271.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cease, Jr.,
Lake Silkworth, had as recent din-
ner guests Mr. and Mrs. John Ver-
fin.
Mr, and Mrs. David Coslett, Sr.
had as week-end guests, their son
David, Jr., student at Bloomsburg
State Teachers College, their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul of Shinglehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren (Cragle, Sr.
had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Delber Hartman and grandson, Le-
roy Hartman, Muhlenburg, and Mrs.
Dorothy Stanton; Clark Summit.
Mrs. Cragle’s mother, Mrs. Edith
Long, has returned home after
spending some time with her son,
Thomas, Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline, and
son Rodney, Noxen, spent New
Year's day with Mrs. Kline's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dailey.
Edward Navroth, Lake Silk-
worth, suffered a severe attack of
Asthma and was taken to Nesbitt
Memorial last week.
Mrs. Phillip H. Farber, Sr. is ill
STORE WIDE
COVERING
i
® 600 SQ. YDS. INLAID and VINYL LINOLEUM. 6 ft. wide.
Cut from full rolls,
® 300 SQ. FT. INLAID and VINYL TILES, 9” x 9”
o REMNANTS WALL COVERING, 41/, ft. high.
Pieces average 3 ft. to 30 ft.
REMNANTS — INLAID LINOLEUM
4 Sq. Yards to 10 Sq. Yds.
REMNANTS — FORMICA
9” x 18” RUBBER STAIR PADS
STRAUSER’S
i86 Main Street
REG. PRICE
LINOLEUM
and
TILE
BU 8-4827
| at her home.
Pvt. Elwyn Cragle,
turned to Fort Jackson after spend-
ing a ten-day leave with his parents.
His basic training is finished and he
expects to be transferred soon. He
shooting.
Arthur C. May, Perth Amboy,
N. J. spent last week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Edna May, Lake Silk-
worth.
Mrs. Julia Pollock, Main Road,
entertained the Missionary Society
of the First Christian Church, Tues-
day evening at her home. Election
of officers was held with these
members being elected: Mrs. Edgar
Cragle, president; Mrs. Julia Pollock,
vice president; Audrey Edwards,
Secretary; Mrs. Russell Lamoreaux,
Treasurer. Others attending were
Mrs. Richard Thomas; Mrs. Clayton
Edwards; Mrs. Charles Steinruck;
Mrs. Ronald Thomas and Ruth Pol-
lock.
Mrs. Anna Hoover has been dis-
charged from General Hospital and
Home. Mrs.
sustained a
Convalesent
who
Hoover,
condition. Cards would be
son of Mr. |
and Mrs. Lawrence Cragle hag re- |
was one of thirty three men who |
recently received awards for sharp |
is again a guest at the Carpenter
fractured = hip
| several weeks ago, remains in a fair
ap-
preciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cornell
spent last week-end with the lat-
ter’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Arden Hunter, Towson,
Md. Mrs. Luther Hunter, mother of
Mrs. Cornell, spent the week-end at
the Cornell home caring for James,
Gail, Harold, Jr. and Carol. Also a
week-end guest at the Cornell home
was ‘Shirley Freeman of Roaring
Brook.
David and Dale; twin sons of Mr.
and Mrs, John [Swire, observed their
fourth birthdays January 12, with a
family dinner. The twins have one
sister, Donna Kay and brothers,
George, Danny and John, Jr.
P.F.C. Marvin Lee Cole, Charles-
ton, Va. and Dorothy Ladus,
Youngstown, Ohio, spent last week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Martin, Trucksville, and visited
friends in Sweet Valley. Both are
presently at Fort Dix, N. J. where
Miss Ladus is an assistant field
director with the American Red
Cross and P.F.C. Cole is assigned to
the 716th Military Police.
Jan Long, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Long, observed his
seventh birthday Sunday with a
family dinner. Jan is a member of
the second grade at Ross Elemen-
tary School.
Teresa Fedor has returned to
Kutztown State College after visit-
ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fedor. Miss Fedor is a
member of the Freshman class. Her
brother, Paul, a Junior at Kings
College, has also resumed his stu-
dies.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. Long, at-
tended the Farm ‘Show in Harris-
burg last week.
Airman third class and Mrs.
Robert Borkowski recently spent an
eight-day leave with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Morgan Price and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Borkowski, Nanti-
coke. The couple had been living in
Rantaoul, Ill. while Bob was sta-
tioned at Chanute Air Force Base,
but at the present time he is being
transferred to Oklahoma and Phillys
will extend her visit with the
Joseph Borkowskis,
Loren Cragle, Jr. president
of the Sweet Valley Volunteer
Fire Department has announced
that * beginning January 25,
classes in fighting will be con-
ducted at the fire hall, under
the direction of Fire Chief Sher-
man Kunkle. Men of the area
J
interested in this training
should reserve the fourth
Thursday of each month,
classes starting at eight o’clock.
A former local resident, Joseph
| Chareski, and a classmate, Jorge L.
Quintini, Venezuela, recently spent
an evening visiting with the Char-
les Long family. Both young men
are attending Purdue University,
Lafeyette, Indiana.
Mrs. E. M. Flynn has returned to
her home at Pikes Creek after visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bur-
ger, Madisn, New Jersey.
Mrs. Edna Moyer and son Paul,
Sherwood Village, and Paul Fox,
Philadelphia visited during the past
week with Mrs. Gertrude Rhodo-
moyer and Harrison E. Fox, at their
home in Pikes Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hess and Mr.
and Mrs John Gelsleichter spent
last Friday in Kingston. On Satur-
day they were the guests of the
Frank Steinbergs, Kingston. Mr.
Gelsleichter’s - sister, Mrs. Lewis
Goodrich, Binghamton, has re-
turned home after visiting here and
with another brother, Frank Gels-
leichter, Fernbrook. Mrs. Gelsleich-
ter has resigned her position at
Benton Dress Factory and plans to
devote full time to her newly
opened Nursery, located at her
home in Mooretown.
Mrs. Margaret McAuvic,
Silkworth, has been a patient at
Nesbitt Hospital since Wednesday.
is FUN!!!
Find the spot that suits
Winter Fun . .
or Caribbean Cruise ?
“OFF
SALE PRICE
$2.98
12¢
29¢
Va Price
fe
29¢ ea.
CENTER
LUZERNE
Open Daily 9 to 6 — Thursday and Friday Evenings Til 9
ECE 30 C3 2 CRC CUTE
Te
~~
= —
|
REG. $5.
Century
SHIRTS
Somewhere — WINTER
and let us make all the ar-
rangements. May we suggest a Mediterranean"
Central Ticket and Travel Agency
Wilkes-Barre
No extra charge for
Discontinued Patterns
EE EEE EEE EE EE
you best for:
Call
in
or drop
30 Public Square
VA 3-3166
reservations.
CC 3003 EC 3 CD 2
Van Heusen
Vantage
$3.39
Xtra Heavy Wgt. THERMAL
UNDERWEAR smLx) $1.49
BUD
ZC 3 C3 C3 EES A C2 EAC
Group Of MEN'S SHOES
Discontinued Numbers |
MAIN ST.
WE GIVE S&H Green
30%,
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LUZERNE
Stamps
amen EET ES ECCS TE EIT CREE IN
Lake |
She is submitting to tests.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon
were recent dinner guests of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kibler, Centermore-
land.
Mrs, Liva Gordon, Pikes Creek,
who has been ill at the home of her
son, Roy, Mainsville, since
Christmas is improving, Mrs. Gor-
don expected to return to her home
after the holidays but developed
pneumonia.
Suzanne and Carl Gutch, daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gutch,
Pikes Creek spent the week-end
visiting with relatives. Suzanne
was the guest of her aunt, Mary
Skronsky, Vernon, and Carol en-
joyed a week-end with her uncle
John Sholtis and family of
Tunkhannock.
Classes in Bible study are being
conducted at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Johnson, Hills of Hope.
A group of fifteen attended the first
class, public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Adams,
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Edwards, spent
Thursday at the Farm. Show in
Harrisburg. Mrs. C. A. Oberst,
Bloomsburg, sister of Mrs. Andrew
Adams, was recently called to
Homestead, Florida, by the death of
her son, Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomas
were New Year's Eve guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Adams,
Pvt. Stephen Andrasko, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Andrasko,
Sr., Ceasetown Road, has been
transferred from Fort Monmouth,
N. J. to Fort Bliss, Texas. He was
able to spend some time at home
before going on to Ft. Bliss.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blazick, Sr.
had as New Year's day guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Blazick, Patterson,
N. J.; Mrs. Edna Boyle, Shickshinny,
and son, Larry Boyle, student at
Hershey School.
Mrs. Blanche Bonning, Lake Silk- |
worth, spent some time recently |
with her daughter, Rev. Alice
Young, Plymouth. A guest at the
Bonning home for New Year dinner
was Howard Redmond.
Mrs. Edna Roberts, Mrs. Bessie |
Waterstripe, and Mrs. Russell Wan- |
dell were guests of Mrs. W. E. Bos- |
ton, Pikes Creek last Wednesday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Boston spent the holi- |
days as the guests of their grand-
daughter, Shirley Judge.
, Mrs. Ralph Swire and children, |
Victor and Sue, Germantown,
Maryland, were week-end visitors |
at the Albert Burkhardt home |
Pikes Creek. [
Mrs. Thelma Culp, Pikes Creek, |
has returned after spending some
time in Baltimore with Mr. and |
Mrs. Alfred Russ and daughter, | |
Patty.
Pvt, Karen Cope, Fort Rucker,
Alabama, is spending a leave with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cain, Jr., Lake Silk-
worth, The Cains, with their sons,
Barry and Eddie, were holiday
guests of Mrs. Cain’s grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bittenbender,
Limeridge.
Mrs. Daniel Carichner, sons
David and Donnie, were guests o
Mrs. Carichmer’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ayers, Tunkhannock, last
week-end,
Mrs. Felicia Castellani, Mrs. Olga
Smith, Dorthy Lonie and Art Tres-
scot, were recent guests of George
Smith, Nanticoke.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil D. Mattice,
Main Road, Sweet Valley, received
word on Saturday that their only
son, Virgil Jr. had died at moon
following a brain operation at
Veterans Hospital in Coatsville.
Burial was in Veterans Cemetery
in Beverly, N, J.
Harry Kline Buried
At Pomona, California
‘Word has been received here of
the death of Harry Kline, on Jan-
vary 2, after a lingering illness.
Services were conducted January 4,
at Pomona, where the body was
laid to rest in a mausoleum.
Survivors include a son, Frank-
lin, Long Island, who had just re-
turned home after visiting with his
father; a daughter, Mrs. Gilbert
Leimbach, Pomona; sister,
Theodore Ruff, E. Forty Second St.
W. Dallas; brothers, Walter,
Stroudsburg; Frank, Wayne, N.J.;
Mrs. |
SECTION B—PAGE 1
and Ivan, Florida. 3
Mr. Kline is a former resident of
Sweet Valley. i
WILLIAM WINTERS, JUNIOR 3
Mr. and Mrs. William Winters an~
nounce the birth of their first child,
a son, William, Jr., born January 6,
at General hospital. The new ar-
rival weighed eight pounds at birth,
Mrs. Winters is the former Betsy
Long. Mr. Winters is employed at
‘he General Cigar Co. Kingston.
They reside at Jackson Hill.
MAJOR GANSEL VISITS FAMILY
Major Robert W. Gansel, flew in
irom Sepulveda, California to spend
four days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gansel, during the
holiday season. Maj. Gansel will
leave California this month for a
tour of duty in China, for eighteen
months, after which time he will be
eligable for a twenty-year retire-
ment. He is married to the former
Jean Chafey, Reading, who with
their three daughters, Michelle, 5
Sandra, and Patricia will remain in
California.
Major Gansel is the nephew of
Hayden Richards, Lehman Aven
Dallas,
Fire Damages Metal Plant
The metal working plant in Lu-
zerne owned by Bill Dixon, Lehigh
Street, Trucksville, whose wife Mel-
ba was former chief billing clerk for
Commonwealth Telephone Compan:
was seriously damaged by fire last
week, The plant employs from
{12 to 40 persons at peak produc-
| tion, :
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OR 4-3888
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