Ett ddd ai data kaa ae ae a A Ik P. er > Pat Zbick, Lake-Lehman senior, spoke Wednesday to Shickshinny Women’s Club on the effects of smoking and drinking. This was the first of many such speeches Pat will be making for the Cancer Society. PRINCIPAL AT CONVENTION October 10 and 11, Mr. Anthony Marchakitus, principal, attended the North East District Convention P.S.- EA. ‘at East Stroudsburg State College. " JUNIORS BIG MOMENT It was a big moment for the Juniors when Mr. Thomas of the Diges and Clust Company arrived at the school last week to show the new class rings and take orders. It will be a few months before the rings arrive and before any late orders will be sent out, still, the excitement will not lessen during ‘that time. | CHOOSING SCHOOLS Seniors are busy applying to the different colleges, business schools, and hospitals of their choice. Mr. Edwin Johnson and Mrs.. Carrie ’ Rood, guidance teachers, have been quite busy helping ‘those who are undecided to make a right choice for their life career. SELECT INVITATIONS. Senior Class officers selected their class invitations and name cards last week. Tuesday started the annual 10-day magazine campaign. During that time students will be working for prizes to be given them according to the number of magazine sub- J scriptions sold. CRUSADER OUT NOVEMBER 1 First edition of the Lake-Lehman newspaper, the Crusader, will be sold November 1. This year’s staff are: co-ordinator, Alana Matter; ~ tor, Pat Kanasky; associate editor, Sue Fielding; humor, Helen Dugan; feature, Jane Del Kanic; girl's sports, Sharron Farver; boy’s sports, Jay Ruckel; distribution, Carolyn Keris; photography, Karl Squier; copy, Chip Landis; art, Howard Ellsworth; ex- change, Irene Martin; business and ~ ads, Jim Worth. wl Last week branch editors of the Crusader chose ‘the new Column assistants. Assistant for the Dallas Post will be Mary Ann Kuchemba. Pat Kanasky, editor for Lake-Leh- man News in the Sunday Independ- ent will be assisted by Jay Ruckel. - A school magazine will be organ- ized this year. Editor, Janice Niez- goda and assistant-editor, Edward Hollis, have begun working to make this publication a success. It will be a variety of feature stories written by persons within the school. PRINCIPALS NAMED editor, Linda Gosart; managing-edi- |} LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL MARILY WOODLING, EDITOR The Lake-Lehman School Board | has approved the following teachers as Elementary Building Principals: At Lake Building, Mrs. Grace Martin; at Lehman Building, Miss Lillian Burgess; at Noxen Building, Miss Janet Turner, and at Ross Building, Mr. Myron Moss. Three Lake-Lehman teachers who did graduate work at College Miseri- cordia this summer were: Mrs. Janet Reynolds, educational guidance; Mrs. Ruth C. Patton, elementary work, and Miss Bettie Sullivan, secondary education. On October 6, 1962, fourteen ele- mentary ‘teachers attended the Bloomsburg Conference. These teachers represented each of the four elementary schools within the Lake- Lehman area. JUNIOR DANCE Tomorrow night the Juniors will hold their dance in Lake-Lehman cafeteria. BAND OFFICERS Lake-Lehman Band has elected its new officers for this year. They ‘are: President, Eunice Oney; vice- president, Jay Ruckel; secretary, Kenny Ellsworth; treasurer, Howard Ellsworth, and publicity ‘agent, Jane Del Kanic. Three Names Omitted Names of three registered nurses who assisted in the recent Bloodmo- bile Day at Shavertown YMCA, were inadvertently omitted by the Dallas Post in last week's issue. They are: Mrs. Frank Wadas, Mrs. John Blase, and Mrs. Nelson Nelson. Our apol- ogies. . LADIES | Say 70-(l AT “Easy on those growth vitamins — they don’t hand out basketball schol- arships to girls, you know!” THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1962 Graduate From Business College be graduated from Wilkes-Barre |land. Business College October 31, after successfully completing their course | Mrs. Leslie Sabo, Oak Hill, requirements. graduate of Lake-Lehman. Pictured from left to right are: Harriet: Sands, Mary Sabo, Donna |Mrs. Harry LaBarr, LaBarr, and Sharon Samuels. Second | graduated from Westmoreland. row Celia Monka, Mary Manzoni, Janet Reed and Nancy Harris Cooke. a breeder of blooded cattle in her |las Post. Eight Back Mountain residents will jown right, is a graduate of Westmore- Miss Sabo is daughter of Mr. and | and a Miss LaBarr, daughter of Mr. and Shavertown, Miss Samuels is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samuels, Center ' Miss Sands, daughter of Mr .and | Hill Road. Sharon sent in the school Mrs. Ralph Sands of Carverton, and | news from Westmoreland to the Dal- Celia Monkz, ace twirler of West- moreland High School, is daughter [of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. Monka, | Fernbrook. * Miss Manzoni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manzoni, Follies Road, is a graduate of Lake-Lehman. _ Janet is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reed, Huntsville Road. Mrs. Cooke, a graduate of West moreland, is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harris, Carverton. U. S. Senator Hugh Scott (R.-Pa.), right, suggests to Sargent Shriver, Director of the Peace Corps, that there be a medal for heroism and outstanding devotion to duty. ;The Senator radio stations that he is-drafiing legislation to authorize such a Peace Corps Medal. said on his regular broadcast to Pennsylvania television and Ernest Supulski Is College Parade Chairman Ernest Supulski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Supulski, RD 3, Wyom- ing, has been appointed parade chair- man of the 1962 Homecoming com- mittee at Mansfield State College. Supulski is a sophomore majoring in biological science. His college ac- tivities include intramural sports and many class activities. He is a 1961 graduate of Dallas High School. Approximately 500 alumni are expected to return for the weekend activities, which include a parade, the crowning of a queen, and a dance. ' ' Homecoming at M.S.C. is October 20. Coon-Hound Water Race Northeastern Pennsylvania Coon Hunters Association will stage a coon-hound water race this Sunday at Shady Side Lake, starting at noon. SE SS J a a UR IE : - 6000 Fr €c Stamps I) to announce S&H GREEN STAMPS FURNITURE STORE Bonus. BRING With Purchase of 3-Pe. SUITE COUPON This Coupon Worth 1,000 EXTRA STAMPS | LIVINGROOM THIS Name 5000 S & HGreen Stamps EVERY FAMILY receives free stamps and also an opporiunity to win this 6,000 Free Stam NO PURCHASE NECESSARY — DRAWING OCT. 27, 1962 | Address Any STILL THE SAME LOW PRICES — PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS SUTLIFF'S FURNITURE STORE 3 MILES BELOW SWEET VALLEY AT BLOOMINGDALE This Coupon Worth i 11,000 EXTRA STAMPS With Purchase of Any 5 BEDROOM SUITE eS This Coupon Worth § 1,000 EXTRA STAMPS i With Purchase of Any . DINING ROOM SUITE OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 Bay GET IT AT HERBALM. THESE STORES COUGH ‘MIXTURE Dodson’s Mkt. Kunk:e p——T Trucksvil'e Drugs Trucksvilie — Gosart’s Mkt. Dailas — Datlas Drugs Dailas — ve Evans Drugs Shavertown FOR COUGHS DUE TO COLDS a i RET CONTENTS 4 FLUID 02 Gosart’s Mkt. PRICE Shavertown FEE Ly WE Zig’s Economy PREPARED av. iS Ceasetown il ciLvikieropuCTS Co. | LINTON Dallas High Senior News by GLORIA DOLBEAR NEW STUDENTS Many new students are attending | Senior High this year. Each week we will try to let you know a little bit about a few of them. Thomas Borthwick, who joined us from Wyoming Seminary, is a college ' | preparatory senior, He is particul- “| arly interested in wrestling, and likes | golf and hunting very much. He thinks we have “a cool school.” Another addition is Thomas Szela. He was attending West Side Central Catholic until this year. His favorite sports are nunting, fishing, and boat- ing. He feels we have a very nice school. Charles Morgan, a college prepara- tory sophomore, attended Dallas from fourth to seventh grade. We are glad to have him back this year. His fav- orite sport is hunting. He likes our school very much. DEPARTMENT DISPLAYS Every two weeks; each teaching department is responsible for decor- ating a display case. For the past two weeks our halls have been very at- tractive. The science department set up an approppate display for those students just starting out in chemis- try, physics, general science, and bi- ology. Different types of equipment were filled with colored solutions, adding various colors ‘to the arrange- ment. The case was very interesting and helpful. The Home-Economics Department entitled its case “What Is Home-Mak- ing 7”. Each phase of home-making was shown by something ‘typical. This idea was interesting and at- tractive. The Art Department display was made up of three still-life pictures in pastels by John Dana, Carl Dau- bert, and Marian Olenick. The pic- tures were very well done. SENIORS GET RINGS Last week many seniors received their class rings. These rings were ordered last June and have been anxiously awaited by the seniors. ~ SELL SWEAT SHIRTS [Sweatshirts were sold by the school a few days last week. These were JUDITH GROSS white with “Dallas Senior High” printed on them in blue. They are handy for football games or outdoor gym classes when the weather is chilly. BOOK COVERS Student Council will sell book- covers this year. They have been or- dered, but have not yet arrived. Printed in blue and white, school colors, they will be available for 15c. FIRE PREVENTION - Thursday, October 11, there was an assembly and movie on Fire Prevention. Mr. William Wright presented the speak- er, Mr. Wile. MAGAZINE DRIVE - On October 12, the magazine ¢ampaign was launch- ed. Karen Walk and Georgia Mc Cutcheon are the chairmen with John Farley, Howard Dymond, and Del Voight helping. Mr. Griffith, rep- presentative the Curtis Publishing Company, was a speaker at the as- sembly. FHA - A new club has been organ- ized. It’s the F.H.A. (Future Home- makers of America.) President is a senior, Lucy Daniels; Vice-President is a junior, Joanne Hadsall; Secretary is a sophomore, Linda McDermott; and Treasurer is a sophomore, Linda Brague. Four committees have been formed to sponsor homemaking projects, school and community services at home and at school. Sharon Evans heads the Social Committee, the Service Committee is headed by Micki Demko, the Finance Committee is headed by Marie Sto- larick and the Program Committee is headed by Cindy Dymond. The F.H.A. officers and committee chair- men make up the Executive com- mittee. In the course of the year the girls will do work to earn F.H.A. merit awards, Mrs. Kershner, Senior High Home Economics teacher, will serve as F.H.A. advisor. Dallas Senior High School is a place of education and recreation, but that is not all. It is a place where one build his moral standing to meet the goals of life ahead. Miniature Poodles, Move Over, Please Country. Kennels, after a lengthy spell of specializing in miniature silver poodles, has again acquired a Blue Velton English setter, the same breed that the Tom Robinsons started raising 27 years ago. Tom, judging a show in Scranton on ‘Sunday, came back with a three and one half month pup wriggling in his arms. Peg says she hopes he will grow up to his nose eventually, that it looks enormous after the button noses of the miniature pood- les. A triple blessed event two weeks ago, again made Gigi and Robinstar Cricket proud parents. Gigi has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Austin K. Howard on Sutton Road, came home to mother for the accouchement. Three Little Women, Meg, Jo and Amy, microscopic miniatures, are do- ing fine. Appointments Made George Jacobs, Shavertown, and John Dana, Carverton, were appoint- ed to the Kingston Township plan- ning commission at the Board of Supervisors meeting, October 10. to save at SUSQUE HANNA Just one dollar opens an account! Individual accounts in- sured up to $10,000 by Fed. Savings & Loan Ins. Corp. Semel BTR TD TT shoe Bai ii fiii7E usquehanna avings Ap Loa ASSOCIATION 31 WEST MARKET, WILKES-BARRE — 825-5653 EVERY LINER BI(IT BURRS Don’t be a litterbug! Drop every litter bit in the litter basket. Carry a litterbag in your car. That's how you can help KEEP AMERICA CLEAN AND BEAU- TIFUL. py Se, FL Sq ” * rire oqg.108* Cures SECTION B— PAGE 1 | Dallas Directors To Discuss Reorganization An adjourned meeting for discuss- | ing Luzerne County school reorgan- | ization plans will take place Novem- tber 5 in Dallas Senior High School { library. The matter was discussed | informally at the October 9 school board meeting. Cub Pack 155 Friday Cub Scout Pack 155 will meet Friday night at 8 in the Trucksville Fire Hall. Each cub must be ac- companied by a parent. Robert H. Kugler is Packmaster. Millions of dead rats have proved that Purina Rat-Kill works even with lots of grain and other feed around. Rats carry this chunk- size bait back to the nest where the whole family eats it until they're dead—in an average of five days. And rats go for deli- cious, deadly Rat-Kill without bait shyness. Ask us for Purina Rat- Kill in 1-pound and economy size 5-pound packages. You'll find that rats love it to death! HUSTON’S FEED SERVICE Fernbrook Corners 674-6191 WEEKEND ; — Friday Combination ' SEAFOOD | PLATTER ® Saturday | SHRIMP, OYSTER, SCALLOPS, FISH, FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW, FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS Take It Out At The Same Price! SPECIALS ® Sunday — $1 25 Hot DEL aw FLAVORS 26 r= FOUNTAIN TREATS Butter Scotch Sundae oF ICE CREAM B FREEZER FRESH ERR or Fudge 30: | Try Our Colorful and Flavorful SHERBETS Orange © Lemon Lime Red Raspberry FORTY-FORT Ice Cream | MAIN HIGHWAY ! ~ DALLAS : . 4 aA * < uf 5 gs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers