xilia ent, the e to for nge- ry 5 wa 3 india tdhilbadate dtd tints utimddheahdibthedasuds ~~ J: e— Sw—— A — » at DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA HIG Lake-Lehman wrestlers began their first practice Monday after school in the Lehman Elementary Gym. Coaching again this year are Mr. Thomas Longmore and Mr. John Zaleskas. the second roller skating party of this school was held last Thurs- day ‘evening at Pete Wolf's. In their November 2 meeting the Student Council appointed commit- tees for the betterment of the school They are as follows: Constitution _. Committee, the Booster Committee, the Assembly Committee, the Bud- get and Finance Committee, and the Music Committee. Pins for the sen- ior members were ordered and stu- dent council certificates for its remaining members, The Lake-Lehman Band held their Movie Party last: night. Mr. John Miliauskas was in charge. ‘The boys basketball team began LAKE-LEHMAN MARILY WOODLING, EDITOR H SCHOOL practice Monday afternoon in ‘the Dallas Junior High School gymna- sium. Without this assistance, it would be impossible for Lake-Leh- man to maintain its winter scholas- tic program. Taking Mr. Nuss’s place as head coach is Mr. Maciak. Mr. Rash has received permission to conduct an honorary physics class for all Junior academic students. This is sponsored by the National Heart Association and is held after school hours. Any students parti- cipating will receive an honorary credit upon graduating. Physical examinations for the girls wishing to participate in basketball will be given Friday morning, No- vember 23, 1962. Mr, Elton Hunsinger of Blooms- burg State Teachers College was at the High School on November 21. He talked to academic juniors or seniors interested in attending Protect ‘your Valuable Lawn Mower Now: We will pick it up, clean it, sharpen it and store it for you if you wish so that it will be ready to go the first thing next spring. Just call 674-5931 today! We have the Agency for . . . Remington Chain Saws Lawnboy and Toro Snow Blowers Let us sharpen all We'll put it in shape for Thanksgiving. your knives. WILLIAM ECKERT Wellington Ave., Dallas off Route 309 Open Monday Through Saturday 8 to 5:30 | Wheel Horse Tractors | | | Is Your Carving Knife Ready? | | PHONE DALLAS - 674-5931 TRAVELERS SPECIAL IORTH EAST AVIATION offers special rates to all travelers | Business men, College Students, Vacationers, etc, CHARTER OR LEASE an aircraft at rates comparable to Airline fares No SCHEDULES to meet; no CONNECTIONS fo make; leave at your convenience, from Bloomsburg State College or other state schools. Medicals for all junior students will be given according to the fol- lowing schedule: 11 A—December 3, 11 B—December 10, 11 C—Decem- ber 17. Examinations for 11 D will be scheduled later. Mrs. Marchakitus will begin a Spanish class for all interested sev- enth grade students. Miss Nardone will teach typing toeall interested seventh and eighth grade students. Lake-Lehman To Use Dallas Gymnasiums Lake-Lehman basketball team is practicing at Dallas, and will play its home games at either the senior or the junior high school gymnasi- um, according to an. arrangement between superintendent Dr. Robert Mellman of Dallas, and Supervising Principal Lester Squier of Lake- Lehman. The gym at the new Lake- Lehman Junior-Senior High School will not be finished in time for athletics during the winter, though work is progressing steadily. Schedule for Lake-Lehman play- ers has to be fitted in and around Dallas basketball schedules. Buses transport Lake-Lehman players to practice and games. The first home game for Lake- Lehman is with Edwardsville, December 14, 6 to 10 at Dallas Senior High School. December 18, the game with Benton will be played at Dallas Junior High School, also the game with Newport December 21. ; ; December 4, 5, 6, 10, 19 and 20, practice will be ‘at Senior High School. November 19, 20, 21, 26, 27, 28, 29, and 30 December 3, December 12, 13, 17, at Junior High School. Lehman Cub Scouts Lehman Cub Pack, 241 will meet on Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. in the Lehman Fire Hall. Robert ' Russbar will talk on Indian Lore and show slides on the Schacht Excavation near Nanticoke. Boys are to be accompanied by their parents. For Unique Designs Try Post Offset the airport of your choice. - 5 - Passengers (With light luggage) 4 - Passengers (With heavier amount of luggage) Scranton / Wilkes-Barre Area to the \ Following Cities New York-Newark Syracuse Phillipsburg Detroit, Michigan Daytona Beach, Florida . Tampa, Florida Miami, Florida Boston Ed Nh Morgantown, West Virginia | Raleigh Durham, N. Cc. 3 Chicago, Minoig, vss Typical one-way ; Typical Round or one Round | 2 Round Trips Trip 1st Class Trip Rates 5 Passengers Airline Fare for 5 Passengers 5 Passengers ei tn Oa $ 60.00 $110.00 $112.75 TH NEE 62.50 120.00 146.30 Ri 67.50 120.00 126.00 SR gt 125.00 225.00 247.50 LEE Re 135.00 240.00 294.00 ea A RR LL 192.50 340.00 341.00 Ses ae alien aed 212.00 385.00 488.95 RE 320.00 575.00 488.65 Nardin 420.00 760.00 157.35 Car ee 470.00 860.00 1,049.05 540.00 960.00 1,180.30 OTHER RATES ON REQUEST The rates for the aircraft are the same whether there is one passenger or five. YOU WILL BE FLOWN BY PILOTS with thousands of hours of flying time to their credit. (Our pilots are the most experienced in the country, being Veteran Airline pilots or pilots meeting the rigid airline standards.) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and your next trip, contact: 'H EAST AVIATION Skyhaven Airport TUNKHANNOCK, PA. TErrace 67692 THE DALLAS POST, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1962 Dallas High News by GLORIA DOLBEAR JUDITH GROSS Girls Prepare Dinner Girls of 12-4 who are taking nu- trition, cooked a turkey dinner Wednesday for their French class. The menu consisted of turkey, mashed potatoes, candied sweets, French cut beans with mushrooms, cranberry salad mold, and pumpkin ice cream pie. It was quite a | success. Senior Sudents Assist With Classes During National Education week, Dallas schools welcomed parents to visit classes and teachers. Many took advantage of this opportunity to discuss their children’s progress. A few of those seniors interested in becoming teachers were asked to assist with classes at Dallas Bor- ough while the teachers attended a parent-teacher tea, on Monday. They arrived at 2 and took over until 3:40 p.m. when classes were dismissed. All who were sent, thoroughly enjoyed themselves; and felt it was a very worthwhile ex- perience. They wish to thank the faculty for giving them this op- portunity. There Will Be A Dance Student Council wishes to thank all those why contributed to the magazine drive. Although the goal was = not reached, co-chairman Karen Walk and Georgia Me- Cutcheon, who did a fine job, have announced to the joy of all, that there will still be a Christmas Dance. As yet, however, no definite date has been set. MOST SENIORS have been busy collecting patrons for the year book as the end of the year creeps ever Senior closer. Everyone is waiting with antici- pation to learn the names of the staff that will be very busy getting things ready so the yearbook can be presented near the beginning of June. To Use French At Thanksgiving Dinner Parle-vous francais? This is the language to be spoken at our Thanksgiving Dinner November 21. This dinner is sponsored by the 12- 4 Nutrition Class. Their French class is being invited and French menus will be distributed. Prepara- tions are being made to make this dinner very successful. You can smell (delicious foods being made and I'm sure they'll taste just as good. AUDITIONS — Susquehanna Uni- versity is giving auditions in Music for scholarships. For further in- formation, write to the Dean of Admisions, Susquehanna University. THANKSGIVING—As every- one knows, Thanksgiving is the time of year set aside for giving thanks for all that we have and for the people who settled our wonderful country, America. We have a lot to be thankful for. Thanks for our families, that they may con~ tinue to be healthy and happy. Thanks for our schools, where we have a place to increase our learning. But most of all we give thanks to God for giving us this beautiful country and the strength and courage to help make it prosperous. Happy Thanksgiving. Bow Hunters’ Cards Still Acceptable Pennsylvania Game Commission has issued a last appeal to success- ful bowhunters to report their 1962 deer kills. Although the law re- | quires hunters who kill a big game animal to report their success with- | in five days following the close of the season, Commission officials are I still accepting report cards from archers who downed deer last month, | To date, more than 1,100 bow- hunters have mailed their big game kill reports to Harrisburg. M. J: Golden, Commission Executive Di- rector, urged. any archer who killed a déer during the October season to report it immediately. ‘Many hunters simply procrastinate or tor- get to mail the report to us,” Gold- en said, “but even though it is late, we need all of these reports so that we can make an official tabulation of the deer harvest. No prosecution will be made of any hunter who sends in his report, even though the deadline is past. ‘Any hunter who deliberately with- holds a report, however, is subject to arrest and fine.” SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST Robert G. Peterson Enrolled In ROTC Robert G. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Peterson, Shrine Acres, is enrolled in the Basic Course of Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at Bucknell University. Peterson, a freshman at Bucknell this year, is a candidate for a B.S. degree. Upon graduation from college and the successful completion of the four-year military science course, Peterson will be eligible for com- mission as Second Lieutenant in the Army Reserve, Harriet Eberhardt Elected To Faculty Mrs. Harriet TL. Eberhardt, re- cently elected by Dallas school di- rectors as a professional employee under contract, will teach develop- mental reading at Dallas Junior High School. Resident of Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown, she is a graduate of Wilson Borough High School and holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. BEE EEE ED ER EERE ENE BEE EEE E EEE EEE ANCAKE ws Are Here Again! “The Old Fashion Pancake Flour” Log Cabin BUCKWHEAT and WHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR Pure Buckwheat Self-Rising Self-Rising AVAILABLE AT — DARINGS MARKET DALLAS CHARLIE GOSART’S DALLAS KOCHER’S STORE HARVEYS LAKE PUTERBAUGH’S STORE HARVEYS LAKE Distributed by HUSTON'’S Feed Service Fernbrook Corners 674-6191 .... 5b, — ble 0 Adi Bp! teh — $1.35 WALLY GOSART’S SHAVERTOWN RACE BROTHERS KUNKLE GAVY’S MARKET TRUCKSVILLE | GARDNER'S STORE - ORANGE Ed Buckley Asks Early Mailing Campaigns To Speed Christmas Service Postmaster Edward Buckley launched his 1962 “Mail Early For Christmas” Campaign today offer- ing the following helpful sugges- tions to guide you in planning your Christmas mailings. Bring your Christmas card and gift lists up-to-date immediately. Be sure each address is complete, with full name, street and number, city, zone and state. Avoid abbreviations of city and state names. Send your Christmas Cards by first class mail, using the new 4c Christmas stamps, to secure priority of dispatch and delivery, forward- ing without additional charge, and return to you without cost, provid- ing you put your return name and address on the envelopes. Algo, Christmas cards sent First Class may be sealed and carry written messages. Separate your Christmas cards into “local” and “out of town” bundles using the handy labels you secure from the Post Office or your letter carrier or rural carrier, Stock up on the new 4c Christ- mas postage stamps, available as long as supply last. They will “dress up” your Christmas cards and gift packages. Schedule your Christmas mailings so that your cards and gift packages going to most distant points are mailed by December 10th. Mail Christmas packages for local desti- nations by December 15th, and by all means, be sure to mail your Christmas cards for friends and relatives in this area at least a week before Christmag. Use Air Mail for Christmas cards jand gift parcels for distant points, especially for your last minute SECTION B—PAGE 1 mailings, - Postmaster Buckley said he is now accepting application for Christ-_ mas Temporary work, which will be restricted to ten (10) point Veterans first, then (5) point vet- erans and then others. This is in’ keeping with Civil Service and Post Office regulations. Teaches Art Robert Hukill, originally assignel to teach only creative writing in’ Dallas Evening Extension School, is now ‘teaching art Thursday evenings, to relieve the pressure on Mrs. Thom- as Longmore, who found she had too large a class on Monday night. Improving Station Ross Williams is improving his service station at Lehman, by drill- ing 'a deep well, blacktopping the parking, area, and installing grease equipment. Now st STANTON'S | HOLIDAY SPECIAL CLOSEOUT 1962 TV’s 8 APPLIANCES (Nov. 20th to 30th Inclusive) HOTPOINT (Reg. 219.95) sate ‘158 30” RANGE 1 of EAC] 2 wit HOTPOINT 30” RANGE (Reg. 319.95) SALE ‘QBS vl HOTPOINT (Reg. 369.95) 30” RANGE SALE DG. wt HOTPOINT Portable Dishwasher (Reg. 229.95) SALE ‘J 99-5 wt REFRIGERA (Reg. 329.95) sate ‘190 Hotpoint (11 cu. ft.) 2 door —with rollers TOR 2 wit Hotpoint (12 eu. ft.)’ REFRIGERATOR Single door — Freezer Across Top (Reg. 259.95) SALE SAAD: w/t REFRIGERA (Reg. 369.95) Hotpoint (13 cu. ft.) Double door—with rollers SALE ‘2.5K. TOR wt Hotpoint (14 cu. ft.) REFRIGERATOR With Bottom Freezer (Reg. 449.95) SALE ‘339% wt ADMIRAL Color Consol (Reg. 824.95) TELEVISION SALE ‘565 ® Black wt ADMIRAL TELEVISION & White Console (Reg. 369.95) SALE ‘Q@A5.%5 w/t DUMONT (Reg. 419.95) TELEVISION Frederick Wainut Consale SALE QAO wit DUMONT TELEVISION Fruitwood Console (Reg. 429.95) SALE ‘2.48 5:5 wit 6 Transistor Radios Priced At Cost Double S&H Green Stamps On Above Purchases — NO DEALERS PLEASE! 674-7101 Getting Ready For Our — NEW 1963 MERCHANDISE STANTON’S TV:Appliances Dallas Shopping Center an
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers