- ay T-. -a «<Q wa Za nines, EE, , a i gg a cana hh” mans AH — Sh SRSA so & ‘session. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Dallas Eligh News by GLORIA DOLBEAR JUDITH GROSS Senior Senior Play — Time is drawing | turned out to be a great success. near for the Senior Play, “Brother Goose”. If you hear kids in ‘the halls calling people by different names, don’t be alarmed. It’s just the cast practicing for the play. You must come to see Marlene Futch and Jchn Dana in entirely different roles. We won't give the plot away. Come see this hilarious comedy, Friday November 16. Tickets may be purchased from any senior. Football — This column hasn’t had writeups about the football teams since the sport pages carried all details about each game. How- ever, we want the team and coaches to know how very proud we are of their success. We're behind you boys to ‘the last touchdown and hope you’ll end the season ‘unde- feated. =~ Matter of fact, we know you will! Basketball — Basketball season started on November 1. We hope that this season will be as success- ful as the last one. Returning will be Bob Letts and Tom Gauntlett with their ace shooting, plus many other players. Let's really make this a good season! Senior Dance — The dance spon- sored by the Seniors, November 3, Everyone enjoyed it very much and hopes that the next one will be just as ‘successful. New Student — Perle Propos, a new student from Wyoming Semi- nary, is an academic Junior. She likes Dallas High School. Perle’s favorite sports are ‘tennis and horse- back-riding. Student Council — The Student Council has announced that the magazine drive will be extended for one week. We hope that we will be able to meet our goal. In previous years, Dallas has always met and many times has surpassed its goal. Let’s get to work and keep up a good record. Babysitting for Play — For those parents who would like to attend the Senior Play, but have a baby- sitter problem, some girls from F.H.A. have volunteered their serv- ices at very reasonable rates. More information may be gained from any senior. Art Department — The Art De: partments’ display case was very attractively decorated last week. Many intricate paper-mache masks, posters, and drawings made by art students wished all a very “Happy Halloween’. Pennsylvania Holstein Convention At Hotel Sterling Nov. 15 And 16 Holstein breeder from all parts of Pennsylvania will attend the Eighth Annual Convention of Penn- sylvania Holstein Association at the ‘Sterling Hotel in Wilkes-Barre No- vember 15 and 16. William L. Conyngham, Trucksville, Conven- tion -Chairman, reports that this will be one of the outstanding con- ventions of the association. The opening Thursday afternoon session will feature a Milk Market- ing Conference with Joe Taylor, Dairy Science Specialist, Pennsyl- vania State University, as modera- tor. Members of the panel are Myron Clark, American Dairy Asso- ciation; H. R. Geisinger, Pennsyl¢ vania Association of Milk Dealers; F. R. Swicker, Holstein breeder; Dr. A. J. Pollard, New York-New Jersey Market Administrators Office. The Thursday evening feature is a Smorgasbord and an informal mixer. Dairymen are naturally early risers and ‘their convention will be no exception. Friday's session will start with a breakfast program that includes R. Gilbert Porter, Beacon Milling Co., and Wally Wagoner, Farm Director, WNBF-TV, _Bing- hamton, N.Y. Obie Snider, Imler, Pa., president of the State Association, will be in charge of the business meetings during the morning and early after- noon. The main convention speaker, who will be on the program Friday afternoon, is Horace A. Backus, Mexico, N. Y., head of the R. Austin Backus cattle sale§ organization. The convention banquet at 7 p.m., Friday evening, will be the closing Cecil Krewson, Jr., Editor of the Tunkhannock. Republican & New Age, will be the banquet speaker. The dairyman’s wife has a bit of a vacation treat in the Ladies’ Program on Friday when they will visit historic Swetland House and attend. a luncheon and Fashion Lake, is Show. The Holstein Breeders of North- eastern Pennsylvania, who will be hosts for the convention, are going “all out” to make this convention a success. ‘Convention Chairman Conyngham reports that over forty Holstein breeders and their wives will he involved in the planning and hosting committees. Oberst At Great Lakes GREAT LAKES, ILL. (FHTNC)— Carlin Oberst, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Clarence J. Oberst, Harveys undergoing nine week" of basic recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes 111. The indoctrination to Navy life consists of physical fitness drills military drills, seamanship, basic military law, customs and etiquette of the naval service, swimming and survival and first aid. Oberst, 17, is a 1962 Lake-Leh- man graduate. Classified advertising linage has tripled since 1945, according to the Classified Advertising Managers As- sociation, MADAME MARIE Reader, Advisor, now located in Kingston to help solve your problems such as love, marriage, business, health. Speaks several languages. One reading will guarantee satis- faction. With this advertisement, a $2 reading for $1 Open seven days a week, 9 am. to 10 p.m. 512 Market Street, Kingston Phone 287-5627 a year per $100-on PERSONAL LOANS at the’ MINERS” MINERS NATIONAL BANK Main Street, Dallas, Pa. Member Federal Depcsit began “‘rporation Key Club And Keyettes Help With Kiwanis Ball Decorations for the Harvest Ball, sponsored by Dallas Kiwanis Club Saturday night were the handiwork of the Keyettes who painted .attrac- tive harvest scenes on windows at the Country Club, and the Key Club members who decorated tables with pumpkins and corn stalks. Multi colored paper effectively used throughout the hall. Stay In School Until Graduation, Says Navy Wilkes-Barre Naval enlistment personnel have noted a sharp in- crease in the number of school age youths attempting to enlist since President Kennedy announced the Cuban blockade. All such appli- cants are advised to return to school. Finish school before enlisting says LTJC Arthur C. Baumann, USN, Administrative Officer in Charge of Navy Recruiting. Males 17 and older who intend to enlist in the Armed Forces are urged to stay in school and graduate. Then go Navy and take advantage of the Navy's High [School Graduate Training Program. The importance of supporting the Navy's ‘Stay in School” program cannot be too strongly emphasized. Further details are available by calling 822-4340. Apply Now For Officer School, Coast Guard WASHINGTON; D. C., —Appli- cations are now being accepted for he Coast Guard, Officer Candidate school at Yorktown, Virginia, Feb- wary 11, 1963. A subsequent class or. Officer Candidates will convene _n September 1963. Applicants must be between the iges of 21 and 26 and hold a bac- -:alaureate degree from an accredited college or university. ~ Upon completion of 17 weeks ndoctrination, graduates are com- missioned Ensign in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve and required ‘to serve n active duty for three years. For further information write Jommandant (PTP-2), U.S. Coast uard, Washington 25, D. C. Jame Omitted Omitted from last week’s identi- ication of the picture of the Can- Isther Wentz, Field representative »f Pennsylvania Division American Cancer Society, one of the main ;peakers, seated in the middle of he front row. “DOLLAR |The e®f®m® WA | Get e@®f®m® the finest in G S Y AUTOMATIC | GAS HEAT 3 CALL - TODAY ] 825-3401 or 674-7781 |). B. POST CO. | J 66 Oxford St., Lee Park { — Thursday SPECIAL ® Chocolate ® Vanilla ® Banana . ® Pineapple ® Black Raspberry ® Black Walnut ® Orange ® Vanilla and Chocolate ° Vanilla and Strawberry FORTY FORT ICE CREAM CO. * FERNBROOK stripes were | er Workshop was the name of Mrs. | { having night meetings through the | contact Mr. Gerrity or Mr. Mili- | year in order to have guest speakers. | auskas. Teachers’ aides were announced Restaurant, Edwardsville, and a | ® Lemon THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 F.T. A. Lake-Lehman F.T.A. made a field trip to Bloomsburg State College Saturday.. Miss Marian Huttenstine, F.T.A. advisor, chaperoned. The F.T.A. is also preparing for its annual Open House November 12 in all Lake-Lehman" Area School buildings. Carnations will be pre- sented to teachers. Monday evening during the first night meeting of the year, the club held the initiation of new members. Plans have been made to continue LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL MARILY WOODLING, EDITOR last Thursday. The program began last year with the effort of ac- quainting students with the work of teachers. Newspaper The first edition of the high school newspaper, the CRUSADER, was distributed Thursday. Concert Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic So- their concerts November 19, and February 25, at Irem Temple. Stu- dents interested in attending should Six Area Police Bre Graduated Six Back Mountain police officers graduated last week from Wilkes College Institute on Police Handling of Children and Youth. The officers were among fifty- three active. and retired lawmen who attended the course. , Diplomas were awarded to Police Chiefs Joseph Ide, Lehman Town- ship, Frank Lange, Dallas Township, and Herbert [Updyke, Kingston Township, as well as Lieutenant Russell Walters, Lehman Township, and Officers Jean Updyke, Kings- ton Township, and Al Hoover, Dal- las Township. Exercises were held at Konefal's FORTY FORT THEATRE TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY “The Chapman Report” SUNDAY and MONDAY (continuous Sunday 3-11) “The Phantom Of The Opera” La a Shuffleboard - HANSON'S BAR and GRILLE HARVEYS LAKE CPEN ALL YEAR Draft Beer - principal speakers. PTA Executive Board ‘Executive Board of Dallas Junior High School P.T.A. will meet at the ciety Youth Concert will present | social hour followed. Judges Frank | Pinola and Richard Bigelow were | Welton Farrar home, Maplewood Avenue, tonight, Thursday, at 8 p.m. LUZERNE THEATRE Last Time Tonight Hemingway's “Adventures Of A Young Man” in Cinemascope and color FRIDAY and SATURDAY Elvis Presley in “Kid Galahad” in technicolor SUNDAY and MONDAY (continuous Sunday 2-11) Alec Guiness, Dirk Bogarde “Damn The Defiant” | | Color TV PLAY starting at 7 p.m. VV VV VV VV VV VV VY VY VY Visit the Merchandise Party every Thursday evening. 1 hour play starting at 7:30 p.m. 145 hour FREE Every Sunday starting at 2 p.m. Bibra de adit dhol Friday SAL Delicious PORK BAR-B-Q PLATTER 70 Thick, Quality Pork . ... on Fresh, Toasted Bun! Includes French Fries and ‘Cole Slaw Orange-Pineapple White House Cherry Almond Butterscotch Carmel Fudge Cherry Cocoanut Pistachio SHERBETS COMBINATIONS ® Vanilla and Raspberry ® Vanilla and Orange Sherbet L Main Highway = Saturday Due To Snow Storm Last Weekend ... We Have EXTENDED Our Sale Through This Week! ICE CREAM GALLON R ; ; ® Lime Sunday 7 ® Coffee ® Chocolate-Chip ® Maple Walnut @ Strawberry ® Butter Pecan ® French Vanilla ® Raspberry ‘Outside Lighting Ready At Lake-Lehman School Outside lighting has been in- stalled at Lake-Lehman High School parking lot. According to High School principal Anthony Mar- chakitus, much more space will be available for cars after builders re- students is discouraged, he re Teaches Reading At 'Lake-Lehman High Jessica Thomas, former teacher of English . at Lake High School ports, ‘but there ‘are “circumstances | | that demand private transportation. | SECTION B— PAGE © -| At Geisinger inom 110 Staub Mrs. W. J. Robbins, 5 | Road, Trucksville, 1s a patient at | Geisinger Medical Center. Danville, where she underwent surgery. Ta rrr man Junior-Serior " High School, | having volunteered for this impor- | tant subject. Miss Thomas: brings move’ their equipment and mate- | building, is now handling the read- | a new conception of the value of Tals) Use of cars by high school ling cotrses at the new Lake- Leh- ' reading to her work. Shop where your { food SHORT SHARK ARMOUR STAR READY TO EAT (12-14 1b. Avg.) 5 5 Ah (1-1b. pkg.) | 59 | ARMOUR STAR Bacon ARMOUR STAR Ring Bologna al ornate obi TI gd REGULAR SIZE Fab - Tide - Cheer Rinso Blue SPECIAL 28: 4 Bluing BONNIE (Full Pint Bottle)=—"— =f WOODBURY Toilet Soap. BUY 4 — GET 2 FREE Qc RIVAL (314 Ib. Can) Dog Food BIG ECONOMY SIZE CUT-RITE Wax Paper (Big 125 Ft. Roll) Don’t Forget The Birds 5-1b. + Wild Bird Seed Bag Milk 3 1g. Cans 3 GOLD CROSS + PRINCESS SANDWICH Cookies 2-Ib. 9 Box MUELLER’S 21 Elbow Macaroni Thin Spaghetti Franco-American | (1034-0z. Can) Spaghetti Sauce WITH MUSHROOMS 400’s SCOTTIES 220 VAPO RUB VICKS (Reg. 49c size) 39: REGULAR 45¢ MODESS 29: LARGE JUICE ORANGES Cc dz WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 3 29: SOLID DANISH CABBAGE GOSART'S OPEN EVERY DAY — 9 A.M.-10 P.M. DALLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers