DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Dallas Junior High PTA
Hears Principal Rosser
Dallas Junior High School PTA
met at the Dallas Junior High
School building, Mrs. Welton G.
Farrar presiding.
Mrs. Warren Taylor led the devo-
tions stressing the need of friend-
ship between teacher and parent,
student and teacher. Mrs. Farrar
then opened a brief meeting in
which she stated “It is the hope of
every new president to have the
most successful year yet”. We need
100% membership in every room
and we need 100% attendance at
each meeting. After welcoming the
“group of 200, she asked committee
chairman for reports.
She then introduced Principal
John Rosser who explained the pro-
m, “Back to School Night” and
smissed parents to respective
rooms to meet teachers and discuss
the program.
Refreshments were served in the
cafeteria.
New Executive Board members
are: President, Mrs. Welton G. Far-
rar; Vice President, Ernest Gay;
Secretary, Mrs. Donald Fossedal;
Treasurer, Carl Kashenbaugh; Mem-
Bear Damage Slight
In Back Mountain Area
Damage by marauding bears in
Luzerne and Wyoming Counties has
been slight, or non-existent, this
summer, according to Stephen Kish,
Publicity Director for Pennsylvania
Game Commission.
In Wayne County, on the other
hand, several sheep were killed, and
Monroe County had a nimber of hee-
hives destroyed. In Columbia County,
three beehives were smashed.
Bear-damage in Monroe County
was between Saylorsburg and Sciota.
bership, Mrs. Harry Peiffer; Ways
and Means, Mrs. Robert Bayer; Hos-
pitality, Mrs. John Blaze; Budget,
Mrs. Robert Block; PTA Advisor,
John Rosser; Homeroom Mothers,
Mrs. Donald Smith; Legislation, Mrs.
Archer Mohr; PTA Magazine, Mrs.
Phillip Haycock; Blood Bank, Mrs.
Elwood Swingle; Delegate to Back
Mt. Council, Mrs. Carlton Davies;
Procedure Book, Mrs. Robert Zeig-
ler; Devotions, Mrs. Warren Taylor;
Founders Day Chairman, Mrs. H. C.
Weiner; and Publicity, Mrs. Jack
Barnes,
L Mary Carter Paints
The Best. Of Music For Your Listening Enjoyment
bhi hs
voun Ns
DIAL
Serving 12 Counties
Tune in Sunday at 2 P.M. for the CLEVELAND
BROWNS — DALLAS COWBOYS Pro Football
game, sponsored by your Admiral dealers and
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1962
NEW BOOKS CHOSEN
FOR BOOK CLUB SHELF
“Catch 22”, Joseph Heller;
“The Thin Red Line”, James
Jones; “Act of Anger”, Bart
Spicer; “Travels With Charley”,
John Steinbeck; “The World Of
Tim Frazer”, Francis Drubridge;
“Althea”, Grace Zaring Stone;
“A.B.C.”, Marlene Dietrich; “Mr.
Seidman and the Geisha”, Elick
Moll; “Hornblower and the
Hotspur”, C.S. Forester; “Let's
Go for Broke’, Mary Lasswell;
“A Grue of Ice”, Geoffrey Jenk-
ins; “Griffin's Way’’, Frank Yer-
by; “A House Possessed”,
“Christy Blackstock.
:
Citations Given To
Local Food-Growers
Three Back Mountain food pack-
ers and crew leaders have been
awarded State citations for efforts
in improving working and living
conditions of migrant farm work-
ers, one of them for the second
time.
+ At the fifth annual ceremony in
Harrisburg, Dymond Brothers, An-
drew Prebola, and Raymond Soria
rr
MLTR ME riese srones
COUGH
USO: GRINS Dodson’s Mt.
Kunkle
—
Trucksvilie Drugs
Trucksville
—
Gosart’s Mkt.
Dailas
= ei
Dallas Drugs
Dailas
— 0
Evans Drugs
Shavertown
La gen
Gosart’s Mkt.
Shavertown
Zig's Economy
Ceasetown
FOR COUGHS
OUE TO COLDS
[LEZEN YS
CILVIK PRODUCTS c6.
DALLAS, PA.
were among the 59 recipients of
citations awarded by the Depart-
ment of Labor and Industry.
Both Dymond Brothers’ and Pre-
bola’s camps are located between
Orange and Centermoreland. Soria
manages for Prebola. |
Dymond Brothers took their
time.
Martha Hadsel Is At
International House
Martha Hadsel is now at Inter-
national House, the first time she has
SECTION B— PAGE 5
June, expects to remain in classes all
next summer as well as studying dur-
will have had solid teaching experi- | ing the normal school year. She is
ence. University of Chicago has a high | majoring in English Literature. The
school and an elementary school on | dormitory, she reports, is like a hotel,
the campus. with cafeteria and shops. Many for-
been in one of the University of Chi-
cago dormitories. Her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Updyke of Trucksville, re-
ports that Martha, working for her
Masters Degree, is already teaching
under supervision, and next year will
basis, also under critical supervision.
When she obtains her masters, he
at
bola supported the day-care center
Centermoreland Methodist
award this year for the second| Church this summer,
| their
by send
workers’ children to
Both Dymond Brothers and Pre- school.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 1
1. Prance
6. Turns out
{11. Change
| 12. Thought
i 14. Unit
15. Gazed
'17. Toward
!18. Near
19. Anxious
20. Possessive
pronoun
21. Places
24. Foot-like
part
25. Dirk
26. Multitude
28. Emitted
vapor
30. Post
32. Couch
33. Began
36. Fight
39. Youngsters
40. Also
42. True ;
43. — Grande nickname
44. Expiate 48. Opposed
46. Yes: Span. 49. Siouan
47. Man’s Indian
Answer fo Puzzle
50. Bother. 16. Eras
52. Escapes 20. Confined.
54. Performers person
a3. Kinds, 22. Fruit
5 ad 23. Flies
#& 95 Lessrisky
# 27. Cavity
‘DOWN 29. Goddess
1. Middle of dawn
2. Hail 31. Epistles
3. Jumbled 33. Thong
type 34. Worked
4. Being 35. Access.
5. Strike again 37. Savors
6. Woods 38. Medleys
7. Imitator 41. Assault
8. Free of 44. Affirm
9. Half anem 45, Wriggling
10. Seat 48. Consumed
11. Cook 49. Poem
13. Gave 51..Thus
medicine 53. On top
the
conduct a regular class on a full time Martha has been studying since | eign students are in residence.
ing
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§
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M'CRORYS
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Every Night To 9:00
OPEN DAILY
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‘til 9:00 p. m.
Check Enclosed Circular
FOR SPECIALS
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