i=
OW =
in
July
nd-
ncil
ay,
eS
dH w
Te et on tm on
SE ———
SS
ar
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
sgroup of students from the
% school;
Dallas
High
SALLY
CITIZENS COMMITTEE MEETING
May 9, at 8, the Citizens Commit-
tee met at Dallas Senior High |
School Auditorium to discuss topics |
pertinent to teen-agers and parents.
Moderator was J. Warren Yarnal,
chief psychiatric social worker at the
Children’s Service Center of Wilkes-
Barre, The chairman of The Citizens
Committee is Morris Slater.
The panel was divided into two
groups; a. ‘senior’ group whose
members were Mrs. Frederick Eck,
Mz. Earl Phillips, George Jacobs,
William Wright, and a “junior”
high
Barbara Tag, Dale Mosier,
. Marleen Futch and John Dana.
Mr. Yarnal ‘posed the questions,
and the two groups expressed their
op‘nions. Questions from the audi-
ence were also ‘encouraged. The re-
sponse from the people was gratify-
ing.
The meet'ng was so successful
that there was not enough time to
conclude the program. An extension
of the panel was made for Monday
May 28 at 8 in the Schaal Audi-
torium.
Anyone interested and concerned
about their téenagers should attend
this meeting. Everyone is welcome.
PANCAKE FESTIVAL
Last Saturday was one of the
most heartwarming events I have
ever experienced, For most people
it was a Pancake Festival to help
raise money to get our Key Club
boys to Denver.
Dallas Kiwanis used’ one of the
keys to Denver sponsoring the -af-
fair. Other keys to Denver opened
the hearts and purses of almost the
entire community. One would see
Key Clubbers, Keyettes, their mo-
thers, fathers, friends, the Kiwani-
ans, their wives and families work-
ing’ in the kitchen, waiting on
tables, selling baked goods, to say
nothing of the weeks of prepar ation
and ticket selling. Yes, it was heart- |
warming to see everyone pitch in
from the tiny Little Leaguer who
walked two miles to cffer his serv-
~ ices to the grandmothers baking at |
home for the bake sale.
We are proud of what the Key
Club and its sponsors have accomp-
lished, but we are even prouder |
that we live in 4 community where
everyone rallies around to help his
fellowmen. We can’t begin to thank
everyone individually, so a very sin-
cere thank you for making this a
huge success financially and socially.
We should be very proud that our
boys will carry the banner of Dallas
as they march on to Denver.
COURTHOUSE TRIP
One hundred and seven members
of our senior class enjoyed a trip to
the Luzerne County Prison and
Courthouse, accompanied: by Mr.
Evans, Mr. Hontz, Miss Jenkins,
Miss Engler, and Mr. Rakshys. The
Nh class = visited the prison first and
B
We
then the Courthouse where we were
met by guides. We were. allowed to
visit Orphan’s Court, ‘the Court of
Common Pleas, and even witness an
actual trial.” We were. fortunate in
VA 3-3123
by
and \
ELFREDA HEFFT
Senior
News
MOYER
having two very busy judges, Judge
Brominski and Judge Lewis, take
| time from their very busy schedules
| to speak to us. A very nice gesture
on their part!
We have been asked to inform all
| interested persons of an essay con-
test which is being held in conjunc-
tion w'th the trip. Simply write a
300-word paper describing your im-
pressons of the trip. Many hand-
some prizes are being awarded.
Quite a challenge for some ambi-
tious persons!
Before closing, we would like to
say that we thoroughly enjoyed the
trip as probably “did all previous
classes. x
CAR WASH
All day Saturday, members of
Key Club and Keyettes will man
Clyde Birth's Esso (Ztat'on. Profits
will go toward the Denver trip! The
ooys will wash, grease, lubricate,
and gas cars while the girls wi
wipe windshields, clean the inside
of cars. Case soda will also be sold
for one dollar so come and have
your car washed and buy a case of
soda!
“BERMUDA. HOP”
Saturday night ‘the Seniors will
sponsor a ‘Bermuda Hop”, the last
dance of the year. Bermuda's will be
the fashion for the evening, while
records will furnish, the ‘music. 7:30
till 10:30 in the High School Cafe-
teria. We welcome all Dallas High
students and their guests.
BASEBALL AND TRACK
Baseball and track are fully un-
derway for several weeks, but we
' have failed to recognize them in our
column, Today we thought it was
about time we did.
The baseball team has played four
league. games has three more to
play, with Nanticoke on the 17, New-
port on the 21, and Wilkes-Barre
Township on the 24.
The track .team has also had
several meets and on May 18 they
will enter the District meets: Mem-
bers are Don Andrews, Robert Ash-
| man, Dennis Blair, William Burket,
| Lawrence Campbell, George Cave,
Chris Colovis, Howard Dover, Brad-
ley Earl, Richard Farr, James Gor-
| don, Russell Greenley, Frank Hirle-
| man, Russell "Hoover, Lee Hoyt,
| Kenneth Jones, Barry Kennington,
Kenneth Kennington, Edward Kyt-
tle, Elmer Lamoreaux, Tom Lan-
don, Richard Love, Dale Mosier,
Robert Nekrasz, Joseph Noon,
Robert Romanchick, Paul Sicket,
Tom Sicket, Ronald Sinicrope, Brent
Smith, ‘Gary. Smith, Frank Wadas,
Dave Williams, John Wormeck,
Frank Zarychta, Bill Ziegenfus, Russ
Casterline, and Harold Williams.
HOME ECONOMICS TROPHY
The Crisco Home Economics
Trophy has arrived and will be
awarded to ‘the most outstanding
senior homemaking student.
The handsome trophy already on
display is a youthful statue on a
pedestal holding the laurel wreath
of excellence above her head as a
symbol of outstanding achievement.
Wilkes-Barre
Business College
Enroll Now For Fall Season Starting September 6
TEEN AGE TYPING STARTS JUNE 18
Students pictured left to right: Geoffrey Dent, Berwick High School; Diane
Cobb, Meyers High School; Joanne Calonis, Duryea High School; Robert
Baker, 'GAR High School.
Wilkes-Barre Business College
Novthonstens Nat'l Bank Bldg.
High School
choruses will present a Concert Fri-
Combined Junior
day, at 8: at Dallas Senior High
School Auditorium.
ROW 1 — left to right — Sammy
Bacharary, Joseph Wilson, * John
Lewis, Marc Davies, James Fritzger,
Larry Heycock, William Rowett,
Leslie Eckert, John Ypdyke, Donald
Faegenburg
ROW 2 — Patricia Larson, Patri-
cia Nixon, Kathy Shannon, Kathy
Hons, Theron Nesbitt, Russell Mon-
tedonico, Steve Townsend, Charles
Tyrrell, Thomas Vernon, John Even-
son, James Taylor, Richard Cross,
Sheryl Evans, Susan Moore, Mar-
garet McHale, Debbie Slater, Dir-
ector, Alfred M. Camp
ROW 3 — Kerry Roberts, Deborah
Savickes, Sandy Tait, Myra Berti,
Donna Priebe, Carol McGuiness,
Ruth Higgins, Veronica Jerista, Nan-
cy Covert, Miriam Mohr, Pamele |
Baker, , Donna Smith, Karen Tag, |
Carol Mohr, Carol Kuchemba,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962
Combined Junior High
Dorothy Philo, Beverly Peirce, Can-
dy Mohr, Linda Howell
ROW 4 — Betty Oatridge, Linda
Casterline, Judy Rother, Linda
Brague, Susan Bogdan, Diane Pic-
lett, Marlene Mathews, Barbara
Horwatt, Anne Marie Parsons, Mary
Jane Antanitis, Mildred Gordon,
Mary Ann Baloga, Cheryl Parson,
Carol Coburn, Carol Rosnick, Carol
Jeffrey, Janet Balshaw
ROW 5 — Pam Hunter, Betsy
Hopkins, = Sharon Evans, Kathy
Jones, Peggy Kasmark, Carolyn
Dendler, Donna Zekas, Jeri Jordan,
Nancy Gensel Nancy Davis, Nancy
Brown, Mary Lou Daley, Gail Dy-
mond, Marion Stredney, Debbie Pen-
man, Jane Harter Pam Cully,
ROW 6 — Janet Kelley, Gail
Hughes, Elva Costello, Bevery Belles, |
| Laura Naperkowski, Linda Parry, |
| Betty Rome, Susan Day, Judy
Wright, Richard Baliss, Conrad !
Gonzalas, Richard Mendelsohn, Sum-
ner Bachman, Thomas. Bobo, James
Registration For YMCA Day Camp
Insures Weeks Of Fun And Games
Plans are being formulated for
the Back Mountain YMCA Day
Camp to be held for six weeks
starting July 2 at Harvey's Lake
Rod and Gun Club. Swimming will
be at Alderson Methodist Church
dock.
Activities will include games of
low organization, lead-up and team
games, quiet games, crafts and hik-
ing and nature study. Flag raising
and devotions upon arrival at camp
and a rest period following lunch
will be. included in the campers’
day. A special activity will be
planned for each two-week per-
iod.
The fee includes transportation, |
insurance, milk for lunch, and craft ;
materials. Campers will be trans-
ported by bus, which will leave from
the ‘Y’ Building in Shavertown and
VA 3-3123
Public Square, Wilkes-Barre
make one pick-up stop at the Ben
Franklin Store in Dallas. On rainy
days the program will be conduct-
ed at the Y.
R. A. Addison, camp director,
will be assisted by competent couns-
elors.
The Camp, open to boys and
girls—ages eight through fourteen,
will be. divided into three two-week
AES
| DARING'S
SPECIALS
Choice Western
T . BONE
PORTERHOUSE
19%
SIRLOIN irom 83
eh Len Lean
| GROUND BEEF
| 2 bs. 95¢
Western Select
BEEF LIVER
Shurfine (9 oz.)
FRENCH FRIES
& boxes 51.
Birdseye PIES
BEEF -
TURKEY
5 for 1.
Franklin
SUGAR
10 Ibs. - 11
GIANT SIZE
COLGATE
TOOTH PASTE
39:
MAIN HIGHWAY
DALLAS
| OR 1-8481 |
Gea
CHICKEN |
Choruses To Give Concert
Yarnal
ROW 7 — Thomas Finn, Lee Isaac,
Thomas Budd, David Hess, Lewis |
| Isaac, John Mallin, David "Palmer,
Bruce Hopkins, Robert Graham,
James Williams,
Ronald Prutzman, Harry Mattis,
‘William Roberts, James Phillips,
Calvin Tinsley, Kenneth Stacy
ROW 8 — Alice Reese, Patsy
Block, Jean Fleming, Linda Parsons,
Jo Ann Tucker, Sally Otto, Peggy
Rood, Eva Kozemchak, Susan Din- |
gle, Barbara Hauck, Rosemary |
| Zekas, Pat Peiffer, Linda Woolbert,
Nadine Kuderka, Laurie Jenkins, |
Barbara Brown, Susan Davis, Joan |
Ziegler, Jo Ann Norrie
ROW 9 — Patty Sickler,
Linda |
| Wimmer, Amy Hetrick, Peggy Reese,
Sharon Phillips, Ann Barnes, Janice
| Hanna, Judy Bergstrasser, Bonnie |
Brobst, Ida Gillespie, Linda Nicol,
Coleen Conaghan, Patricia Bauman, |
| Joyce Hughes, Eleanor Jones, Mar-
| jorie Glahn, Linda Davies,
periods—July 2 to July 13, July
16 to July 27 and July 30 to Aug-
ust 10.
Registration, which closes June
1, may be made either by mail or in
person at the Back Mountain YMCA
from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon on
Soman May 19 or Saturday, May
A. Back Mountain YMCA Youth
Membership is required of all camp-
ers.
Additional information and ap-
plication forms are available at the
Back Mountain YMCA, Shavertown.
Edmund Peters, [
ABSENT when picture was taken |
|= Edward Baker, James Haines,
{ Chris Maurer, Joe Stredney, Thomas
Ash, Susie Smith, Peggy Deremer,
Frances Sperl
Accompanists will be Ann Wool- '
| bert, Judy Bergstrasser, Jean Flem-
| ing, Jo Ann Norrie, and Sharon
| Phillips.
| ‘Accordian Selections will be pre-
sented by Marlene Mathews, Patri-
| cia Wagner, Ann Marie Goble, Deb- |
| bie’ Slater, Frank Gesky, and Ron- |
{ald Prutzman. |
Besides selections by the Com: |
| bined Choruses,; there will be selec- |
| tions by Girls’ Special Chorus, 8th |
| 9th Grade mixed Chorus, 7th Grade
Mixed Chorus and the 7th Grade
| Boys special Chorus.
Members of the Student Council
| will act as Ushers and ticket col-
lectors.
Members of the Audio Visual Aids
| Club assist on the stage. Mr. John
fk Rosser is principal of the Dallas
Junior High ‘School.
God And Country
Award To ie
Ceremony Sunday At
Trucksville Church
Thomas Peirce, Trucksville, was |
given the God and Country Award |
Sunday at Trucksville Methodist |
Church, Rev. Robert Germond pin-
ning the emblem to Peiree’s uniform
at the 1 a.m. - service. Immediately |}
|
following this, the newly honored | comes at the end of at least a year
Boy Scout presented miniature rep- | of endeavor, proving to leader and
licas of the award to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Peirce.
Thomas is a Life Scout, member |
of Troop 155, of which Lee Philo is |
leader. A God and Country Award |
SECTION B-—PAGE 1
minister that the Scout has taken
to heart the first law of Boy Scout-
ing and has assumed responsibility
to his Creator and his Country.
Announcing the
Thomas N.
Hprestors
Thomas E.
ZONE MANAGER :
CH oestors
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.
! FOUNDED 1894
The nofional Distributor ond Investment Manager for
favestors Mutual, Inc. © Investors Group Canadian Fund (td.
Investors Stock Fund, Inc. @ Investors Variable Payment Fund, ina
Investors Selective Fund, Ine. © Investors Syndicate of America, ing
Prospectus-booklets upon request
and
SYNDICATE LIFE
INSURANCE ‘AND ANNUITY COMPANY
i DIVISIONAL MANAGER
Miners Bank Building
appointment of
Kreidler, Jr. ¥
Lehman, III
- Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
GIGANTIC
SATURDAY,
99%;
KITCHEN:
some. antiques.
BED ROOMS:
RUGS & CARPETS:
ners-all in excellent condition.
PORCH FURNITURE:
BERNARD
AUCTIONEERS
AUCTION SALE
MAY 26th, 1962 - 10 A. M.
Estate of
ANNA GG. KLEM
Wilson St.
(3 Doors from Larksville Corners) FOLLOW THE SIGNS
Contents of 14 ROOM HOUSE Consisting of:
Beautiful banquet size Maple Extension table and 6
chairs; 7 pc. Dinette set; GE Electric stove 4 burners; GE Electric
Refrigerator 2-door, top freezer section; GE Automatic Washer, filter
flow; all utilities matching white enamel
Cooking utensils, dishes, silverware, and many other kitchen items.
DINING ROOM: 10 pc. Mahogany
Phyfe very fine; Cut glass, Sterling and Silver Plated flatware and
holloware, china, Bric-a-brac, etc.
LIVING ROOM: Sofas, odd chairs, tables lamps, mirrors, eabinets,
books, draperies, curtains, scarves. Several very fine
4 complete Bedrooms with single and double beds
and furnishings. Many items too numerous to mention.
Beautiful rugs, carpets,
BOGART FRUITWOOD SPINET PIANO, full key board and Lift up
type piano bench to match, latest model.
Reed set,
other interesting items collected over the years.
Lunch and Refreshments will be available
For Further Information Before Sale Contact
28 Public Square, ilkes-Barre, Pa.,
ONE DAY
Larksville, Pa.
and practically new.
Dining Room suite Duncan
paintings,
hall and stair run-
garden tools and hundreds of
COMPANY
& APPRAISERS
VA 4-2518
[a
Stained Glass
Print
Pink or Green
Sizes 12 to 20
and 141/ to
\ 2214
9:30 A. M.
L
9:30 A. M.
POMEROY'S
| SHOP
FIRST
SELEY
FEE
no
TEE
CALL TOLL FREE—
SHOP THURSDAY—9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.!
IN WILKES-BARRE
ENterprise 1-0700
II ORchard and NEptune subscribers can call Pomeroy’s TOLL FREE by calling ENterprise 1-0700 |
| : and order merchandise.
“The Pomeroy Lo ok of Fashion”
Wash Them... Hang Them.. Wear Them. .
Misses’ and Women's
Janet
Play in them, sun in
~ BUDGET
PRICED
AT
With These
® clasticized
‘® insure perf
Exciting p
wash like
dry; never
Grip Fastener
Crotch Closing
Features
® drip-dry cotton
® gripper snap-out
crotch closing
of an iron. Buy now for
your vacations .
home wear.
PLAY SUIT ‘n’ SKIRT SET
by
Lynn
them, work in them
99
EACH
Wonderful
waist
ect fit
lay clothes that
a charm, drip-
need the touch
. . Tor at
Charge It At Pomeroy’s Misses'-Women’s Sportswear—SECOND FLOOR
| ' SHOP MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
to 9:00 P. M.
Shop Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
to 5:30 P. M.
NO MONEY DOWN
Take Many Months to Pay with a
FLEXIBLE CHARGE ACCOUNT
Grip Fastener
Crotch Closing
Floral Print
Orange or Lime
Sizes 12 to 20
and 14; to 222
. “
Sling
a x