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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Ballas
JUDITH
Student Council voted November
2 to have dress-up day every other
week. The date will be announced
later. We know everyone will co-
operate since we very seldom see
ourselves without sneakers, bobby
socks and regular school clothes.
Who knows, maybe we won’t recog-
nize each other?
The magazine drive will soon be
over; hurry and get your subscrip-
tions. Let's make this the biggest
drive ever.
Two of our Juniors, Georgia Mc-
Cutcheon and Susan Kitchen, visited
Penn State University November 1
and 2. They were overamight guests
of two- students at the girl's’ dormi-
tory and attended classes with their
roommates Friday morning.
The purpose of this visit was to
view Penn State's Home Economics
Department. They attended lectures
and saw films pertaining to various
phases of the department. Georgia
and Susan agree that the. trip was
both educational and inspiring.
We proudly extend our congratu-
lations to Charlotte Roberts, Richard
Ratcliffe, and "Paul Harradem for
being among the semi-finalists in
the nation in the National Merit
Better Quality
FLANNEL
SHIRTS
$9.11
S-M-L-XL
Bligh News
by
GLORIA DOLBEAR
Senior
GROSS
i3cholarship Qualifying Test.
The College of Mineral Industries
at Pennsylvania State University is
] offering Freshman scholarships with
stipends up to $1,000 per year to
encourage outstanding high school
graduates ‘to enroll in fields which
are concerned with the materials
upon which modern technology is |,
dependent—especially new types of
high temperature metals, nonmetals,
and fuels.
Genera] scholarships are open to
students who plan to specialize in
any of the ten Mineral Industries
listed: Ceramic Technology,
Technology, Metallurgy, Mineral Eco-
nomics, Mineral Preparation Engi-
neering, Petroleum and Natural Gas
Engineering, Geological Science,
Geography, and Meteorology. For
details of how to apply for these
scholarships see Mr. McCutcheon.
Executive Board To Meet
Executive Board, College Miseri-
cordia’ Alumnae, will meet Saturday
afternoon, November 17 at 1:30 in
Regina Hall. Mrs. Owen Larkin,
Wilmington, Delaware, will preside
and introduce new board members
for 1962-1963. .
Fuel |
| Mrs. Charles Michel,r Main Street, | Mrs.
Shavertown, is one lady who be- | group which meets regularly at the |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1962
| Mrs. Michel Devotes Many Hours
Making Cancer Dressings At Home
Charles Gosart’s Dressings
lieves in using her spare time in |Library Annex.
{helping out her unfortunate neigh- |
bors.
the ‘American Cancer Society.
This is in addition to the extra
hours she gives as a member of
|
Mrs. Michel came here six years |
In the past year, Mrs. Mickel | ago with her husband from Phila-
| has spent 204 hours at her home
| making cancer dressings for use by |
delphia, both being employed at
Linear, Inc. Mrs. Michel retired four
| years ago and her husband, after
36 years with the firm, will retire
next year.
Eleven Take Course
in Medical History
The first class in medical history
for registered nurses ever held in
Wyoming Valley was conducted
Wednesday evening in St. Paul's
Lutheran Church, under the direc-
tion and organization of Mrs. Pearl
Gilroy, Back Mountain coordinator
for the local chapter American Red
Cross.
Course was taught by Miss Janice
Williams, R.N., ‘for many years a
member of the Red Cross Nursing
Corps.
Taking instruction in this field of
medicine were Mrs. Milton Evans,
Mrs. Frank Wadas, Mrs. Charles
Sieber,” Mrs. Fredric. Anderson, Mrs.
Peter Roushey and Miss Jennie Hill,
Shavertown; Mrs. Arthur McDaniels,
Oak Hill; Mrs. Ralph Postorive, Mrs.
Nelson Nelson, Mrs. Ralph Downend,
Dallas, and Mrs. George Flack,
Trucksville.
Tommy Yarnal Uninjured
When Hit By Volkswagen
Tommy Yarnal, knocked down by
a small Volkswagen last Wednesday
evening at dusk as he ran across
Main Street in front of Grace Cave's
store, got a clean bill of health from
Dr. H. G. Gallagher, ate a ‘colossal
supper, and was back at Dallas Bor-
ough school Thursday morning.
Mrs. J. I. Alexander, Shavertown,
had with her in the Volkswagen
| Tommy's brother Jimmie, along with
her own son, Scott. Both ninth-
graders at Dallas Junior High iSchool
were returning from football prac-
tice.
Mrs. Warren Yarnal, Huntsville
Road, says, ‘Praises be for small
cars.”
Tommy, 9, and in the fourth
grade, is substituting for Jimmie as
a paper carrier during football sea-
son. He was just finishing his beat
on Wednesday.
Men’s
| Reg to 14.95
| $
DRESS SLAX
DALLAS
Junior High
NEWS
Editor |
|
Joyce Hughes -
Dave Kozic - Sports Editor
FOOTBALL
The Dallas, Junior High School |
Falcons enjoyed a 13-6 victory over
Plymouth on Saturday in the
Falcon’s last game of the Junior |
High Football Season. The boys have
played wery well this year, losing
only one game. Congratulations to
the team and to the coaches, Mr.
Cathrall and Mr. Price.
DRILLTEAM
On Saturday, the Dallas Junior
High School Drillteam, under the
Sowden and |g
direction of Marsha
Beverly Eck, paraded in West Pitts-
ton in honor of Veteran’s Day. The
Junior High Drillteam is also plan-
ning to hold a dance to raise money
for the drillteam fund. No definite
date has been set.
ASSEMBLY
On Monday the school put on an
assembly during guidance period. It
was a movie “The Making of an
Athlete’’, starring Bob Richards, U.S.
Olympic Champion. The film mainly
was concerned with good sports-
manship,
Culley To Give Paper
On Fredericksburg
With the approach of the 100th |
anniversary of the disasterous re- |
pulse of the Army of the Potomac |
at ‘the Civil War Battle of Frede- |
ricksburg, Thomas Culley, Shaver- |
town, will present a paper on
Fredericksburg tonight at 8 at the |
meeting of Back Mountain Civil |
War Round Table on the second |
floor of the Library Annex.
The meeting, open to the public, |
will be followed by a® discussion |
and coffee,
| A number of Pennsylvania regi-
ments and generals played a dis-
FAS
HERBALW.
COUGH
si
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ET CONTENTS 4 FLUID 02
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B— PAGE
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