il Fourth Grade At Borough School at Arthur Fiedler : ourth Grade rough Schoo LAKE - LEHMAN The i Berd of sag ly A dF P Dallas Senior | a ; i Play Be arensatiops] fii] Y lon on ' ish N Takes Lesson In Baking Bread a nie gir 2% ; \1l amous ops High News d es ess HIGH SCHOOL ga: Fe Tis gt ze vill bo " F id ; od BY CHUCK LABERG 28 buns. B i baul Recovery Fund. A record hop y y EDITOR Mary Ann Laskowski neba TY 3 : ere 15 In ay by The fourth grade of Dallas Ele- | Each of the children received a ASST. ED. Lehman. Li Gosart will follow the athletic event. Ozan Marsh, pianist with Arthur SALLY ) MOYER mentary School under direction of | Slice of bread and a bun to take Goon on Fred Hennebaul Fiedler and The. Boston: Pops Tour ERE HEFFT Mrs. Mohr, took up a most interest- por bi feped in iy De Did ASST. ED. Lake, Jane Del Kanic Fred Hennebaul has shown some : Re § : t Kk. itorial note: Dear Chuck: Di Orchtstra, will play Dimitri Kabal- ; a nine Dv the | you “set a sponge” first, so your LECTURE AT LAKE ners in otser state high schools, for | improvement; he has been trans- gvslif's) Second Fiano Concerto 2 i icat] + | Wheat Belt of the Middle West, be- | yeast would grow fast in a thin| Op Friday the head of the chemis- [the title of State Homemaker of To- | ferred from the intensive care unit G Minor, when College Misericordia’s Alma Mater mail those applications by February gab Soi.o ] i ilkes Coll to a new ward, West 3. Visiting ’ lebrated | Recently, the four Alma Maters, | 10. came interested in seeing what hap- | mixture of flour and water and fat, | try department at Wilkes College | morrow. oT Foi DE nme itten by students from our school Mrs. Diehle pened to wheat before it became a | or did you mix in all your flour at | spoke at the F.T A. meeting in| The girl named State Homemaker e: from 2.3 and 7.8 — Orchestra at Irem Temple, Wilkes. | Wri Sa a i oe sod ot the recent | loaf of bread. one time, making a stiff dough? | [ake building. Twelve members of |of Tomorrow is provided a $1,000 | may have Sas won - oe g S Bare Fricey Se SI Tn English oe Departments and the | 4 S hy yy Diehle, head of On Monday morning they de- | How many times did you let it rise, | the F. T. A. from Lehman were ex- | scholarship by General Mills, spon- daily. Cards w appreciated. il bo te five! Derformancs of the Ch So th ay Council Figs Fonom Department. | cided they would like to know |and how did you keep it warm |ysed from afternoon classes to at- |sor of the program. The state run- School Paper Issued Kabalevsky work to be heard in lg the faculty Tore or ay Td a and family something about bread and bread enough to rise? Did you cover it | tong the lecture. nerup will receive a $500 scholar- The fifth issue of “the Crusader,” the Wilkes-Barre Area. \ to choose the best Alma Mater for | will be moving on the 24th to take | Making. They felt they could learn while it was rising? : Could you | mhe lecture proved very interest- | ship. school newspaper, has been released wed lyrics, grammar and for fitting the | up residence in Bucks County. On |More about the subject by working make a loaf of bread in your own ing as he spoke of the advantages of | The knowledge and aptitude test, | to the student body. Staff members ille, coro. Six members of the girls | behalf of the entire student body in small groups or committees, They kitchen? Bet it was fun. studying and working in chemistry. | prepared and scored by Science Re- | have begun work on the February 2 J m chorus sang the songs. They were | we would like to wish her the best appointed four chairmen. Scott eT JUNIOR PROM search Associates, Si 8 the | issue. i Betty Jean Davis, Glenda Williams, | of luck and continued happiness, Sa ye Shargen of 2 Som Boy Scouts Plan Annual Juniors are busy making arrange- | basis for Seleciitn of Joel nd site rs Tor Fawn illi , Elfriede Hefft, Sall : which did research work in the en- | : thei , given for the | Winners with person: io es “The a New ‘Home Economies Teacher 1d cyclopedia and other science books Camp-Out In Shavertown Tos ig oy 4. Chair- and interviews serving as factors in February For awns Sat- Alte. Mater will’ ‘be announced Last Wednesday Me bs * lon “The History of Bread!” Morbors of Bov Sad. th 939. | men are: Bob Gray, president of the national judging. February is Fawn Month at the fun- shortly. Watchulonds; the! new: Home bor | When the materials were ga- LD oe | Junior Cluss, und. Alena’ Matter HISTORY FILMS James Besecker home on Lake on Wrestling nomi Tendhon ook Loe mer thered, illustrations were done by 5 si WN from Lehman; Stanley Palmer We appreciate the films provided | Street. Last February, Emily saw a e in E duties. She comes from Dallas and | committee members and booklets | Will commemorate National Scout ITO: ; aniey lg hi 1 bel | i ted 1 in her back Too afraid thet 1 must Make an raduated from Westmoreland and Week with their annual camp-out | President of the Junior Class, and [for our history classes by Luzerne | small spo awn ; : call apology to all you wrestling fans. go : dia. Sho has Hr were put together. : the, Back Mosatein Bho Jane Del Kanic from Lake. Electric Company. They keep us up | yard. On Tuesday she spotted an- Elfriede and I don’t know much | College Misercordia. ¢ has Lhe | Other committees doing the same {at the Bac ony pong to date on the latest current events | other. The baby deer had been about “Wrestling and haven't given | children, two girls and one boy. | type work made’ booklets on | Center. DONKEY BASKETBALL and make us aware of history in the chased by dogs. It disappeared in Son it much publicity. Today I'd like Her main interests are sewing and | “Yeast and How it Works.” The Tonight, Explorers’ and green On February 3, the Lettermen making. the direction of the cemetery. gn her family. committee chairman was Valerie | badge scouts under direction of (held their second annual Donkey |™* : : J for to say that, even though our squad . ! ; ketball . Cx $%R. the tacult Mrs. Martha Smith, science teach ptil hasn't won very many meets, we Student Teachers Tag. assistant Scout Master, Howard Mil- | Basket ame wit 2. L80ulty | i wt tho Leke. hak toed iH for the INED ork- are very proud of our boys and we The student teachers have ar- “From. Wheat to Flour” commit- | ler, will set up camp. On Friday and defeating a ioe en Pre past Weck and a half. Substitutin gl EYES EXAM nsit plan to stick with them. rived to practice what they have |tee chairman was Shirley Reese. | Saturday the entire troop will camp | ceeding e ey Tne, | Ie for Mrs. Sith 1s Mre. Jean Jones | GLASSES FITTED = For the rest of the season our | heen taught. They are: Miss | “Bread and How it is Made”, com- | out. Members will work for honor | senior Lettermen beat the girls’ We sincerely hope that Mrs. Smith | CONTACT LENSES ville OZAN MARSH junior varsity cheerleaders will be | Catherine Cieri of Union City, New | mittee chairman Diane Reese. points by assisting patrons at Acme i team, while wearing box- willl soom be well. | a i 1 the meets. We hope | Jersey. Miss Cieri majors in Eng- They had a recipe for bread and |and A&P Stores. As the troop 'is [ing gloves. A CHANGE OF PACE | the Acknowledyed as one of the lead- | G1eeTing at all i ; “so 1 erfect d ill be BETTY CROCKER AWARD he Je : : that people will soon become more | lish and minors in French. She has | on Friday they collected the neces- | so large, perfect decorum w: A \ Intramural contests in both | + ee Say I eich | interested in wrestling and will give | heen active in the Literary Club, | sary equipment and proceeded to sulted, a 2 Cosa wrestling and basketball during the | : at Marsh has been devoting his rec our boys support. They have three | the Honor Society, the Modern Lan- | make bread at school. On National Scout Sunday, Febr- | winner in the 1962 Betty Crocker oor hour ‘ale. providing a Dively] - programs this season to plane Comp= | more meets; on February 10, 15 | guage Club and the Education Club. They each took part in the pre- |uary 11, every scout is expected Search for the American Home- huni of Dave trom the dancing | hn ; ositions of these two: masters. and 24 at Forty-Fort, Lake-Lehman | She is interested in reading, swim- | parations for making bread. After {to go to his own church in uni- maker of Tomorrow, at Lake Build- vausty hold: | Elimingtions are pro. DR. I. BERGER ii A recent performance inspired this | and Coughlin respectively. ming and tennis, preparing, several hours were {form and receive communion. ing, She achieved the highest score viding. 'e gondl chance. 167 training | OPTOMETRIST 24 critical comment in the New York N.M.S.Q.T. test Miss Ann Roy, of Flushing, New | necessary for rising. Three loaves TEA in the examination on homemaking sportaianiip, | re - Herald Tribune: “With Ozan Marsh | The National Merit Scholarship | york. Miss Roy majors in Secre- | and a few buns were placed in the Sell Quickly Tpsough owletes and Diaeties shen hi ASE SUPPORT" THE > 27 Machell Ave., Dallas as piano soloist, the work was played | Qualifying Test will be administered | tarial work. In college she is inter- | oven for forty-five minutes, Later Post C ied Ads SOTO Eu son fToumbep Pn 00 PRED Phone OR 4-4921 Sn for all it was worth. Mr. Marsh |to all interested students in the |eted in Business Club and Educa- | we took out three brown loaves and The Trading Post comes eligible now along with win- HENNEBAUL RECOVERY FUND |! 2 T hardly have captured its per- | 11th grade o#% Tuesday, March 6. |tjon Club. She likes all sorts of W. could hardly ; ; : ; : 4 fumed nuances with greater ro-| Students interested in applying for sports and music. | Gi manticism.” i this should pay $1.00 to their home- Miss Patricia Smith of Clifton, ; on A Californian, descended from |room [rai . Those on New Joy oe is oe You'll ¢njoy THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, Sundoys, CBS-TV : William the Conqueror and the old | are named Semifinalists have their | Education Club, the Biology ub 2 ne Anglo-Norman family of Ozanne, | names published in a booklet that | and the Chemistry Club. She is | ger, Marsh demonstrated his prodigious | is distributed to all colleges and uni- | mainly interested in music, art and mgs musical talents an early age. His | versities. and to other sources of | 31] kinds of sports. musical at y ag cle, first teacher was Richard Buhlig, | scholarship. funds. Approximately Handicapped Contest 6 La at the age 15, Marsh was of- | five thousand of the Semifinalists Revently members of Miss Mol- | ered a full scholarship for study in | are awarded a Merit Benolasship ley's academic English class par- | z Europe by Egon Petri. each years ED. TT ot ticipated in the National Employ the | Appearance of Boston Pops Tour * Handicapped Essay Contest. The | > Orchestra on College Misericordia’s The National Education Develons essays were judged by members of | | in Theatre 3, is the Wilkes-Barre en- 2 oe -_ 4 Be Se the English Dept. Those whose pap- | =Q_ oi uesday, y ) i ; ray. Emon Dhchy tom of We tenth grade students who are inter- ily it Nein Io ise ; ® 4 ; ° .:S. he co a) & Organized by special arrangement grisg 3 Shguls a pe» Tag, Judy Williams, and Elfriede } ear. with the Boston Symphony Orches- te they are planning | Heift. This is the only essay con- | rchestra led by Arthur press & y Pp A ter through the school ent nthe Ore y on taking this test. test we enter ough the scion ng- Pele ey HG ol These tests are especially useful | and Wwe are eager to participate. of Ta » re 18 orchestra has | inasmuch that they are designed to TTT == : on, Beroms wo, dl Bmous: Lo help students understand some of K Club N ols. Mr Fie er's appearance OR |... educational strengths and ey ews ai Theatre 3 will give his Wilkes-Barre vreaknesses, By taking these in'the ne audience the opporpunity io see him | hth and tenth grade, students | Election of new officers for the ; : conduct selections from his wide- | jo; what they are weak in early |Key Club will take place February las - ranging Boston Pops repertoire with | enough so that they can do some- | 24. Nominated for president are | . the dynamic action and orchestral thing about them before they are | Gary Cobb, Thomas Houlette, Carl | i ne | Y oo control which have won him inter-: ready to go to college: Miers” and John Watdel y y W ‘national tame, Kings’ College i For Vice President: Bob Letts, and : L ; Basocistion N ‘Kings’ College is awarding | Bill Cooper. : oan Association Now scholarships to students of academic | ) : : N I I N Offi ability who are in need of aid to 0 A ond, Join ik ~ n ts new ICES | make a college education possible. i ohn JarOIINsiL Jan Ton 70 _ Rural Building & Loan Associa-| | In order to qualify prospective | Wadas. ; tion is now established in its new | hoarding students must take the Treasurer: Tom Pierce, Howard we Fees in the J. F. Besecker Build- | g A. T. of the College Boards, Pros- | Dover, Ronald Sinicrope; chaplain: | 8 sng across the street from Dallas | pective day students must take the | Donald Andrews, Joseph Hand. Branch, Miners National Bank. Exams which are scheduled for | Sergeant at arms: Kenny Keni J. Wilbur Nichols is in charge of February 17, 1962, at 8:45 a.m. in | nington, Jon Schaffer, Delbert | be. he office where members of the |the Main Building of the college. Voight, Robert Brown, Mike Jones. association may make their pay- For those interested in applying, The Dallas Key Club was leader | ments. applications can be obtained from |in Division 15 for the month of | ER Mr. McCutcheon of the Guidance | December, with 100 points, out- Sell Quickly Through | Department. However, if you are |ranking GAR which placed second | The Trading Post | interested please act quickly and | with 97. t ! | All families plan for the future. Some plan well, Your family’s home must be protected. The others haphazardly. The result can be measured ~~ Dollar Guide will help you figure how much debt \ in tomorrow’s happiness—or insecurity. A unique ~~ will remain on your mortgage in each of the 69 H O J POIN i aid to planning—Prudential’s Dollar Guide— . years ahead—and pro- Lt has already helped make thousands of families > vide an effective Mort- 79 \ 2 Suspested Price * FULL WIDTH LIGHT Dollar Guide will also these needs will be simple using a Dollar Guide. 9 95 Hluminates entire cooking top. help you arrange for With the professional aid of a Prudential Agent,’ $319. ‘ income protection you will see how far your savings and other re-' 56 ! GET ACQU Al NTE b S 95 should sickness or in- sources will go toward providing for your family = ) - 2D NE -? jury keep you from —and your own retirement. Then you'll know SPECIAL W.T. working during your 2 ST AN TON’ S TV & Appliance Inc. | + Ask.a Prudential Agent about Dollar Guide Planning. INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ; 3 “Growing Bigger By Serving Better” | DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER ; | HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, N.J., LIFE INSURANCE + ANNUITIES + HEALTH INSURANCE + GROUP INSURANCE + GROUP PENSIONS ; i The Prudential Insurance Company of America, Wilkes-Barre West District, 525 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. p OR 4-101 | Douglas J. Jones, Manager ors : - 0 | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 SECTION B—PAGE 1 See the full line at..... * AUTOMATIC . .CLOCK - CON- TROLLED OVEN * 3-IN-1 SUPER- MATIC UNIT (Provides selection of 3 heat portions) * LIFT - OFF OVEN DOOR * ENORMOUS OVEN CAPACITY (Roast a 30 Ib. Turkey or Bake for a Bazaar) * PUSH BUTTON .CONTROLS * APPLIANCE OUTLETS DELUXE 30” RANGE (For easy cleaning) like yours more secure. Using a Dollar Guide, you and a Prudential Agent can quickly and easily assemble all the necessary facts, weigh the You and the Prudential Agent use the Dol- lar Guide to review all the basic needs your family would have if you were no longer ; here. What’s more, Dollar Guide planning can help you prepare for your When you retire, the same dollars you set aside evidence, and then plan a sound family protec- tion program. Heres the way it works: own future. today for family protection can provide a guaran- teed monthly income for you and your wife. The Cet professional planning for your family’s future—: normal working years. The to that problem. Above all, a guaranteed monthly income is important to your family’s happiness. The amount needed will be more while children are young, less after they become self-supporting. A college education for your children is very important. And very expensive. Using the Dollar, Guide, the Prudential Agent can helpyou estimate costs—and plan a pro- gram to make sure that money tocovercollege ex- .penses will be there when your children need Weighing your financial resources against how much and what kind of insurance is needed to take care of the balance. Prudential FT g¢ gage Insurance solution it. ald me bi So Ba eR A a TF se Seda el
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers