il 4 at ates st a ti ahaa a as Sed Ld 0d .2%0°%0%6%0%0%0%0”0%0%0%6%9%0%0%0%6%0 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Dallas JUDITH During the week, Mrs. Robert Mellman and Mrs. John Paul, who is head of the maintenance depart- ment at Dallas, were patients at Nesbitt and General hospitals re- spectively, for tests. The students would like to say “Hello” and wish them both a speedy recovery. In each junior and sophomore homeroom one student has been chosen to collect money from those interested in ‘taking the National - Educational Development Tests and ‘the National Merit = Scholarship Qualifying Tests to be given at ~ Dallas High School. All interested students should get their money in as soon as possible, since the tests are scheduled for March and must be ordered. - Last week all school secretaries had their Christmas party at the Castle Inn. Attending were Marcia Bligh News by ; : GLORIA DOLBEAR Senior GROSS Lawry, Betty Grose, Verna Wismer, Betty Lamoreaux, Harriet Stahl, Betty Gensel, Jeannine Hoover, and Jean Wilson. A festive time was had by all. It was announced that $131,500 in scholarships will be awarded. to 207 qualified National Honor Socie- ty ‘members in 1963. The scholar- ships, varying from $500 to $5,000, may be used for tuition and fees established by any accredited col- lege or university which the winner will attend. All members of the National Honor Society who will be graduated in 1963 are eligible for this competition, and seniors who are potential N. H. S. members are urged to compete. Interested eligi- ble seniors must take the Prelimi- nary Scholastic ‘Aptitude Test, and must indicate on the P, S. A. T. an- I'swer sheet their desire to apply for Model 1351 self-propelled TORTURE TESTS-- NO OTHER UNIT LIKE IT! Shaverfown RIDES DIGS EATS THROUGH DOWN IN- ICE AND SNOW! PROVED BY » Poviertives ite drifts—digs out ice and snow in minutes! e Big 3 h.p., 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Heated carbure- tore New positive chain drive e Rugged all steel construction e Throws snow right or left e New adjustments for cleaning walks, driveway, ground, etc. Back Mt. Lumber & Coal Co. 674-1441 | | | SNOW PLOW | | | a National Honor Society [Scholar- ship. The Senior High School faculty Christmas party will be held at O’Connell’s Kingston House on December 20, at 6:30 p.m. A ban- quet will be followed by dancing, and Santa will be on hand to pass out gifts. The committees consist of Mr. Edgar Hughes, General Chairman, Mr. Gerald Stinson and Mrs. Theresa Rutkoski, Reservations, Mr. Kenneth Kirk and Miss Emma Engler, Pro- grams, Mrs. Louise Prothero, Gifts,’ Mr. Lester Lewis, Music, and Mr. Arch Austin, Santa. The toastmaster will be Mr. Robert Dolbear, and Dr. Mellman will present a short Christ- mas greeting, Two display cases in the first cor- ridor were very cleverly done by Miss Morris, the school librarian. Several, new books were arranged, each relating to some phase of World History. Students should take close notice of these books since they will come in very handy for term papers and reports. The display case in the second corridor done by the Art Depart- ment, gives a very festive Christmas air to the hall. Many different styles of Christmas cards done by art stu- dents were arranged, and several styrophome balls made into Christ- mas beads were hung from the top. The total appearance is very pleas- ing. Chorus Concert — One hundred | and fifty voices will be heard when the high school chorus under the direction of Miss Louise Ohlman, will present its . Christmas 8:00 p.m. Donald Anderson will read the Christmas Story from the Bible. A piano and organ duet will be of- fered by Marsha Sowden and Rich- ard Ratcliffe. The band, directed by Mr. Lewis, will play four Christmas selections. Solos will be sung by Gloria. Dolbear and: Paul Scott. . | Dianne Duffy and Margaret Lawson will sing a duet. There will be no charge for ad- mission. The public is invited to attend and join. in the spirit of Christmas through music. We are happy to report that two of our faculty members, Mr. Hughes and Mr. Hontz, each shot a deer the first day of the season. Congratula- tions, dear teachers! ‘You should have seen the deer I almost shot,” Con cert, | Thursday evening, December 13, at | teacher-training course, THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 ee Lake and Lehman Women’s Clubs chose Misses Jane DelKanic and Alana Mater as girls of the month. The girls were chosen for religious convictions, scholastic ability, and leadership. Their parents and clergy were invited to the Christmas party held in their honor. A bracelet with their mame and date was given them as a gift. Sometime during the remaining school year each club will chose one more candidate. Future Homemaker’s of America was heard from the not-so-successful hunters. Better luck next year, boys. X-rays — Sophomores will have chest X-rays taken this week. Forms have been sent to their parents. These must be signed and returned to the school before a student can be X-rayed. A group from Mr. Evans’ Social Studies. Department will have a panel discussion in assembly this week. The topic is: Should local tele- phone service charges be increased in order to eliminate the 10 cent message charge on all calls to Wilkes-Barre and Kingston. Robert Letts, David Ryan, Bruce Hopkins will present their views on retaining the present toll charges. Marleen Futch, Peggy, Jordan, and Linda Davies will express their views on eliminating the 10 cent charge and accept the increased local service charge. The Commonwealth Telephone Company. entertained the six panel members at a luncheon at the Irem Temple Country Club last Thursday. Two of our teachers, Miss Jenkins and Mr. Brobst, attended a Physical Education Convention last Thursday and Friday. The convention was held in Allentown. Alfred Camp, William Morgan, Gerald Stinson and William Moran of the Dallas Faculty completed the Individual, family, and community practice. The course was offered by the Depart- ment of Public Instruction and was held at Coughlin High School. WEST WYOMING ® BINDING ® Wall-to-Wall Carpet Cleaning ® Wall-to-Wall Carpet Laying ® Upholstered Furniture Cleaning i Household Rug Cleaning Co. ® FRINGING 693-0809 LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL MARILY WOODLING, EDITOR Thursday: president, vice-president, Marlene Pattom; sec- retary, Eileen Crane; treasurer, Carol Lee Roese; reporter, Woodling. the S.N.E.A. at Kings’ College, was present at the Future Teachers of America Club meeting December 3. Mr. Beky brought with him Thomas Brogan, English major; George Mae- himchick, English major; James Kol- mansberger, language major; Joseph Lewis, biology major; and Joseph Vannucehi, language major. These students spoke informally ‘to the F.T.A. about college life and habits. The club also held its formal initia- tion of new members. Mr. Gerrity, music director, or- ganized a quartet of girls selected | from the chorus to entertain at the P.T.A. Meeting last Monday. The | girls, Marsha Thomas, Cheryl Thomas; Melanie Graham, and Ellen Harris, sang a medley of Christmas Carols. Bob Andrews, accompanied them. Rules for Lehman High School, as made by the Student Council, have been given each teacher and homeroom. Decorating for the Christmas season started December 7, and will con- tinue through December 18. Lake-! Lehman will not hdve a long Christmas vacation this year due to thelate start this fall but its gaiety | will not be lessened by this. | The high school building project | is progressing steadily. It is pre- dicted that the gymnasium will be | completed by January 1. Contrac- tors have begun laying the floor, this will take approximately two weeks. | Boy Scout Christmas Party December 19 Harveys Lake Boy Scout Troop 331 will hold its Christmas party December 19, 7:30 p.m. at Harveys Lake Rod and Gun Club. Safety merit badges will be presented, re- sult of a trip td Wilkes-Barre City Hall Traffic Court, guided by Char- les Murphy, and attendance at a talk by Thomas Garrity at the Lake school. Tenderfoot Scouts will be William James, Xendall Rauch, William | Jennings, Michael Glova, Frank Schreiner, Lewis Laning, and George Casterline. Arthur West is. Scoutleader, | Thomas Smith assistant. Mothers | will bring refreshments. "_FOR EVERYBODY— Sister - Mother -Grandma | Brother - Dad - Grandpa COTY YARDLY TALCUM - DUSTING POWDER - COLOGNE $1. — $2.50 TALCUM - SPRAY. - COLOGNE REVLON | AMBUSH | JEAN NATE BATH $2. TALCUM - HAND LOTION - MOON DROPS LOVE PAT - INTIMATE SPRAY COLOGNE POWDER: - $1.00 & $5.00 - LANVIN —*“My Sin” CHANEL No. 5 ARPEGE SETS MAX FACTOR FABERGE SHULTON $2. rt $6. ) Si. gh $2.50 SETS 82. $6. ® FAIR HILL 113 N, Memorial % ! Highway WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES © SAMPLER © MINIATURES ® PHILADELPHIA ASSORTMENT HALLS Timex Watches FOR ADULTS FOR CHILDREN AMITY WALETS Old Spice, Yardley and Max Factor Sets For Men $1.25 to $5.00 Cigarettes -- Tobacco KAYWOODIE Yello Bole PIPES DUTCH MASTERS EL PRODUCTO CIGARS ROBERT BURNS J WHITE OWL § TOYS & For All Ages PHARMACY OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 8 to 10 LeRoy J. Elliott PHARMACIST’S Edward W. Hall SHAVERTOWN John J. Fedock GAMES Phone 674-4161 elected the following officers lost Joan Darby; Marily Mr. Michael Beky, Moderator for decorating the Lake- PRE- FLOOR STOCK OHLY SECTION B—PAGE } LUMINALL PAINT dumm 5 Alkyd Latex Flat Wall ..... Alkyd Flat Wall Enamel . . . .. Semi-Gloss Enamel -. .. .. Satin Gloss Enamel . ....... eg. Gal. 6.50 - 2.10 6.25.-.1.75 7.00 - 2.05 9.15 - 2.35 Sale Price Gal. Qt. 130-13 110-120 4.90-1.40 6.30-1.90 Price Qt. CLOSEOUT on LUMINALL STAINS OUTSIDE PAINT YOU TOO can have a nice playroom! Yr — 4’x8 Pre-finished Masonite Masonite Luan '» Mahogany Misty Walnut Ridge Groove Garage Liner (Drilled like Pegboard) 30% off 2 : Reg. Sale (Per Sheet) 515 pl oor 164 Zh g on S51 oso 800 | 640 7.35 Rr ee WE (Premium) 12-0" x i 27.5" X 6’'-3" 11/8” 13/8" (WHITE PINE) Louver Doors (At. Wholesale Prices) $9.90 $9.90 . : i ecm Y —— INTERIOR Fir Sandea PLYWOOD | — Hardboard — 14 — 4x8 AD 10c sq. ft. $3.20 per sheet | 1° #** pop 3 — 4x8 AD 14c sq. ft. 1.48 per sheet $1.28 per sheet 15 — 4x8 AD 19c sq. ft. 6.08 per sheet | %” - 4 x 8 Standard Hardboard 34 — 4x8 AD 25¢ sq.ft. 8.00 per sheet $160 per sheet ADD 2¢ SQ. FT, FOR CUT PRICE Li» - 4 x 8 Standard Pegboard $2.24 per sheet : : %” - 4 x 8 Standard Pegboard | EXTERIOR rir PLYWOOD $3.52 per sheet 14 — 4x8 AC 11e¢ sq. ft. $3.52 per sheet 3% — 4x8 AC 15c¢ sq. ft. 4.80 per sheet Ys” Pegboard Fixtures 1, == 4x8 AC 19¢ so. fi. 6.08 per sheet 39¢ pkg: 34 — 4x8 AC 26¢ sq. ft. 8.32 per sheet %4” Pegboard Fixtures ADD 2c SQ. FT. FOR CUT PRICE 55¢ pkg. WINDOW CORNICES —wosElT— ’ Calif. Redwood 32” == 50c - 36” — 351.20. © 42” — $2.00 © 48” — $2.33 White Pine 32” — 5c ® 36” — $1.00 ® 42” $1.67 ® 48” — $2.06 3 Only 2 Left! K.:D. “Train: or 6 ARB AGE Christmas Tree DISPOSAL UNITS PLATFORMS Model 224. B 4 x4 - KR” gi i 8 1” x4” W. P. Base poe 5 SALE 5 y Continuous Feed Power . Sor Reversing Action $45 30 4 x 6 - 1%” Homasote 1” x 4” W. P. Base (Reg. 59.95) = 4.25 : 4" x 7'- %’ Homasote 1”. x 4” W. P. Base ontinuous ree ICro . * Sizing Shredders 832 00 4’ x 8 - 1” Homasote 1x4" W. P. Base's (Reg. 39.95) = 5.35 — CLOSEOUT — EXTRA SPECIAL! Anderson Flexivent ; FIBERGLASS FURNACE ° FILTER i sma | Storm & Screen Panels 16x 20 x 17” x : n Book 16:x 25:1 bc €a. 259) off Price Complete STORE HOURS Line Of 8 AM. -5PM. Building Except Saturday Supplies : : 8AM. -1PM. SEP ES ERAN »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers