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Fu-
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rook;
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2.19
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2.96
2.43
3
a ———
seconde A ———
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
igh News
by
GLORIA DOLBEAR
JUDITH GROSS
Henry George visited Dallas Sen-
ior High Tuesday and addressed
all interested seniors and juniors
on ' college admissions, especially
those of Bloomsburg State Teachers
College where ‘he 4s a professor of
culture.
Mr. George spoke on the steps
necessary in entering college and
urged those interested to apply as
soon as possible. His talk was
. followed by a question and answer
period in which he answered any
questions students had pertaining
to college.
The theme of the Luzerne Coun-
ty’s Institute last week was “Ex-
ploring New Ideas in Curriculum.”
We're happy to report that two of
our teachers were chairmen of their
groups. Mr. George McCutcheon
was chairman of the Guidance and
Miss A. Jennie Hill, chairman of
Nurses Discussion.
In. case you are unaware, Dr.
Mellman, Superintendent, issued on
Tuesday, concerning Civil Defense
plans for public schools. These
are the definite programs of ‘action.
Plan I—Two ‘or more hours warn-
EE TE IEEE
EE E23 CHE ECan
Graphic Arts Services
: INCORPORATED
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Offset Negatives and Platemaking
Screen Prints, Art Work
EINE HEEL
2 EACH WEEK UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
Tickets Given With Every $1.00 Purchase Made
g
: Phone VA 5-2978 =
Rear 29 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. §
C0000 00303
\
DRAWING DRAWING
EVERY EVERY!
FRIDAY FRIDAY
wl NIGHT NIGHT
b
RLSO S&H GREEN STAMPS
BIRTH’S
SERVICENTER
Clyde W. Birth
Junction Rts 118 and 309 —
DALLAS
ESSO
ing time: All children will be ex-
cused and instructed to go to their
homes. Children living beyond 1,
miles will be returned by school
buses. School personnel will co-
operate with Civil Defense authori-
ties in preparing the buildings for
immedate use as hospitals and/or
care centers.
Plan II—Less than two hours and
more than thirty minutes warning
time: (Children living within one
and one-half miles will be excused
and instructed to go to their homes.
All children remaining in school
will be assigned to shelter areas
in the school. Provision will be
made for a forty- eight hour period
of survival.
Plan III—Less than 30 minutes
warning time: All children will be
assigned to shelter areas in the
school.
Receipe of the Week
“Tested and Toasted” recipes will
appear in this column each week.
If you have any favorite recipe,
please see your editors. Mrs. Mary
Kershner, our Home Economics
Teacher, submitted the following
recipe, which her nutrition class
tested, tasted, and enjoyed—and
so will you.
CANDIED APPLES
15 medium size red apples
15 wooden skewers
3 cups sugar
Y» cup light corn syrup
2 cup water
1 or 2 drops oil of cinnamon
1 tsp. red tood coloring
Wasn and dry apples; remove
stems. Insert skewers in stem end
of apples. (Combine sugar, syrup
and water in heavy deep sucepan.
Cook over medium heat, stirring
constantly until mixture boils. Then
cook, witnout stirring, to soft crack
stage (Z8odegree IF) or until a
small amount separates into threads
which are hard but not brittle when
tested in very cold water. Remove
from heat; aad flavoring and color-
ing, and stir only enough to mix.
Hoid each apple by skewer end and
quickly twirl mm syrup, tilting pan
to cover apple with syrup. Allow
excess syrup to drip otf and piace
on lghuy bugtered baking sneet
to cool.
Unix) NATIONS SPEAKER
“Our wholenearted support of the
United Nawoas In its tremendous
ask of endeavoring to maintain
Peace m1 tne world 1s most urgentiy
needed now of all times,” seated
Avtorney Joseph tH. Savitz, Wikes-
Barre, in speaking to tne student
ooay, raculiy, and guests assembled
1 wie Vailas Senior High >cnool on
wednesday of last week.
Avcorney Savitz, who is a past
pres.dent, and presently a director
Ol tne United INauons Association of
wyoming valley, has been engaged
m a speaking tour of schoois 1n
wyoming Valiey, and is earnestly
desirous of Intorming students and
pecpie everywhere or the inci easiag
vita: roles of United NAtions in its
true function as a peace- making
instrument for the world. He out-
"lined the various component bodies
of the
N cludes the Security Council, General
|| Assembly, the Secretariat, the World
J, Court, UNESCO, and other agencies
United Nations which - ind
of this great organization.
The attorney delved further into
our present crisis, with Cuba, its
potential dangers in creating ther-
monuclear war which would have
the effect in horrible aftermath of
a Phrrhic victory.
Opening exercises were in charge
of Robert Letts, member of the
Senior Class. The speaker was in-
troduced by Mr. Donald J.' Evans,
faculty member of the Social Studies
Department. Several orchestra se-
lections were played under direction
of the high school music and band
director, Mr. Lester R. Lewis. Guests
present were Miss Francis Dorrance,
Dr. John H. Doane, Attorney Savitz’
wife and sister, Mrs. Sam Weinstock.
Pupils Of Louie Ayre
Presented In Recital
The following pupils of Mrs. Louie
W. Ayre were presented in recital,
Friday evening, in St. Clement's
Parish House, followed by a Parent-
Teacher Meeting: Mary Miller, Bon-
nie Baird, Connie Jenkins, Suzanme
Stouffer, Cathy Cawley, Joan Nelson,
Harry Goeringer III, all Back Moun-
| tain residents; Amy and Katharine
| Loveland, Wilkes-Barre; others play-
| ing pieces from their repertory were,
- THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1962
LAKE-LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
College-Bound?
Tt is growing more and more
difficult to enroll in college if a
student's scholastic average is “‘C”
or lower, says George McCutcheon,
guidance counselor at Dallas High
School.
Students in the upper brackets,
he says, will do well to study the
“Early decision” plan, in which
preference is given to students who,
can affirm that the selected college
is the only ome ito which applica-
tion has been made. Admission
officers then are guarded against a
last-minute change of plans which
is frequently made when students
apply to several schools.
/ The plan is designed for students,
endorsed by their schools on a basis
of scholastic accomplishment in the
first two or three years of high
school, Citizenship records, and in
most cases college board scores are
required.
Parents are advised to check with
college officials concerning the early
decision, if their children are out-
standing in academic work.
The program is not recommended
for students who have poor grades,
but” who have good College Board
results. These students should make
regular application.
Marks are the deciding factor.
Good marks throughout the school
years make it far easier to get into
college,
Dallas Seniors Take Part
In State-Wide Tests
Dallas participated in a state wide
testing program designed to provide
information about the outcome of
education in Pennsylvania's public
schools. Approximately 20,000 pupils
in 200 hign schools were selected
to participate in this program. W.
Frank ‘Irimble, Principal, stated
that summary of state-wide results
will be prepared by the Department
of Public Instruction and sent to
each participating school, to be used
in counselling of students,
Tests were the Metropolitan
Achievement Tests in Reading,
Spelling, Language, Language Skills,
Social Study Skills, Social Studies,
Vocabulary Social Studies Intorma-
tion, Mathematical Computation and
Concepts, Mathematical Analysis and
Problem Solving, Scientific Concepts
and Understandings, and Science
Information,
The Otis Mental Ability Test was
also given. {
The program was administered by
Mrs. - Sigworth, Thomas Jenkins,
George McCutcheon, Mr. Sulcoski,
and Mr. Trimble. ,
-
The Senior Play cast was an-
nounced last week as follows: John
Bunney, Tony Foster, Sharron Far-
ver, /Helen Dugan, Carl Schriener,
Stanley Palmer, Alana Matter, Bar-
bara Ross, Mary Ann Bebey, Karla
Ray, Connie Pall, Janice Niezgoda,
Ronald Culver, Ernie Snyder, Linda
Gosart, Joan Darby, Renald Daven-
port, Pat Zbick, Becky Montross,
Marsha Thomas, Marilyn Woodling,
Charlotte Kreller, Jane DelKanic,
Ruth Zorzi, Bob Rogers, Bob Gray,
[Eilene Crane, Karen Young, Irene
Wolfe, Bev Hopper, Alice Whitesell,
Janet Lyons, Marie Rasimovicz,
Dolores ‘Hudzik, RoseMary Pond,
Pat Rusonis, Alan Covert, Rich
Mekeel, Bruce Spencer, and Gary
Anderson.
Jane DelKanic was se-
MARILY WOODLING, EDITOR
lected as Student Director, assist-
ing her will be Joan Darby as Stage
Manager.
Bill Young was the winner of the
“End of First Week” prize of a
tape recorder or transistor radio
in the Magazine Campaign now be-
ing held in the Junior High School.
Saturday Student Council honor-
ed football parents at the annual
Parents’ Day Program held preced-
ing the Knight's game with St.
Johns. Mothers were presented with
carnations while fathers were given
cigars.
Lake-Lehman Band participated
in the Hallowe'en Parade Monday
evening in Shavertown.
Dr. Aaron
88 Main Street, Dallas
674-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m,
2 to 5 p.m.
Other days in Shopping Center
Friday
Optometrist
S. Lisses
Professional Suite
Gateway Shopping Center
Edwardsville
BU 7-9735
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
BONUS BUY
Vaporizer
$3.99
Single
Speed with
automatic shut-off
Operates up to 10 hrs.
Evans Drug Store
, SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-3888
Committee held a meeting last
Tuesday in the Lehman Administra-
tion Building where they authorized
the payment of 3,500.00 to Gei~
singer Medical Center.
Anthony Marchakitus, High
School principal, attended the
Secondary Education Conferenct in
Harrisburg October 21, 22, 23.( Con-
ference the was: Current . Issues
and New Directions in Secondary
Education.
F.T.A. is preparing for the annual
Open’ House to be held November
12. Co-chairmen are Jane Del-
kanic, Pat and Mary Ann Ku-
is Alana Matter.
Freddie Hennebaul Recovey Fund |
SECTION B— PAGE a
and Ellen Harris. Head usher is
Marilyn Woodling with Kathy
Mingus assisting her.
Boy Scout Troop 225 of Hunts-
ville held a modern dance in Jack=
son Fire Hall Satur ay starring the
Shadows,
Mrs. Leonard Hdamchick
Demonstrates Decorations
Mrs. Leonard Adamshick will
demonstrate Holiday decorations at
a meeting of the Welcome Wagon
| Newcomers Club November 26, at
| Wilkes-Barre YWCA-
Newcomers will be hostesses to
chemba. Taking charge of publicity | Welcome Wagon Workshop Novem-
P.T.A. Helpers | ber 15 at the YWCA, beginning at
are Joan Darby, Janice Niezgoda, | noon.
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24 HOURS AFTER THE ELECTION A BOLD NEW PLAN TO BRING
MORE JOBS TO PENNSYLVANIA WILL BE SET INTO MOTION
Governor
BILL
SCRANTON
will...
U.S. Senator
JIM
VAN ZANDT
will. ..
5
+ . . throw the switch on the “Bill Scranton Plan” for more jobs.
He will begin to enroll 100,000 fellow Pennsylvanians in a
mighty people-to-people crusade to bring industry and jobs
... begin to work for more jobs for Pennsylvanians. He'll
knock on Defense Department doors to shout for all to hear
that Pennsylvania, with a higher unemployment rate than any
7.52 MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS | Christine Demmy, Diane Morgan, to Pennsylvania. other major industrial state, is getting only 3. I of defense
Fa Do a An Sh 50 of Pennsylvania’s top industrial, labor, business, educa- contracts. (California—23. 9%; New York—12%.)
dh 24-HR. AAA SERVICE 674-4571 Ts FRI tion and civic leaders as an ACTION FORCE; 1,450 prominent He'll tell the Department of Interior that the coal industry
il | ish accompanied by her sister, Mary Pennsylvania leaders for a WORKING FORCE; and 98,500 of Pennsylvania is not obsolete, defunct, or hopeless, and
on | Ann. Pennsylvania volunteer AMBASSADORS led by Bill Scranton, explain how coal can provide the strong basis for an upsurge
: the Governor-elect, will work as salesmen... as a hard-hitting, in all of Pennsylvania's industry.
4.44 persuasive core of Pennsylvanians determined to bring indus- Jim Van Zandt will show them that by a mere stroke of the
1.07 J : ; [8 CRYSTAL CLEAR try, jobs, and prosperity to our state. pen by the Secretary of the Interior we can cut back residual
5.82 Ei : fi Bill Scranton will lead the way in personal visits, in tele- oil imports which are doing so much harm to the state’s economy.
).00 : phone calls, in letters...in a no-holds-barred assault on Jim Van Zandt will fight to limit the amount of foreign steel
— : a American industry. that our government is now buying so that our steel mills can
2.00 Then as soon as he is inaugurated, Bill Scranton will gear operate at more than the present half capacity.
Be up the state government to attack unemployment. He'll With two Republican Senators, united in mighty effort to
Ei | establish a Council of Science and Technology to attract indus- improve Pennsylvania's economy, Washington will understand
9 i try; start a Pennsylvania Development Credit Corporation to that Pennsylvania really wants business . . . that Pennsylvania
94 finance industry; expand the Pennsylvania Industrial Develop- really means business.
5.90 ment Authority; begin a Labor-Management Council to create Eight years of Democrat rule in Pennsylvania have produced
).00 harmony; and improve the efficiency of every state depart- nothing but alibis, promises, and more unemployment. It’s
.00 ® KEEPS OUT COLD ment for sound, decent government. time for action.
= HOLDS IN HEAT |
: Saves up to 40% on fuel EE Ly BUILD YOUR FUTURE IN PENNSYLVANIA :
: Don’t let cold weather catch you unprepare f . % ; :
3 ng! Have a warm, cozy home all winter long. Get Screen Porches, a .
| Flex0- ies rom Hordwersor umber Declr NOW droctavats, Wingows Fi VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN ON NOVEMBER 6TH :
S Doors with FLEX-O-GLABS LT es =
on. Tack So Easy—Anyone Can Da ft. | pe SCRANTON VAN ZANDT SHAFER KELLY ROBERTS >
fe SECURELY osts So Little—Anyone Can Afford it for for ior 4 ior for - Bt
” = x9 Material hat is GUARANTEED 2 YEARS Governor: U.S. Senator Lt. Governor Internal Affairs Justice of Supreme Court ;
mi 55. The Name Is Printed Along The Edge. : 3
a7 : : Look For Genuine FLEX- o- SIA g g } IRE Republican State Committee « George |. Bloom, Chairman; Ruth Glenn Pennell, Vice-Chairman ] : ~ 4
5 ] ih i - & Hl SR Se ER aE ad 4 3 dom ah a A : - 4
ok : i : ; : : : 4 &