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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
New Year's Party
Mr. and Mrs. Vought Long enter-
tained at a New Years party at
their home, Carverton Road. Guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleas-
by, Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farr, and
Mrs. Herman Reege.
Organizations
Please Note!
After thirty days, the Dallas
Post assumes no responsibility for
preserving used cuts. Organizations
which wish to preserve for pos-
terity cuts of the head table at
dinner meetings, notables passing
checks for worthy causes, commit-
tees about to embark on drives,
are asked to call within a month’s
time.
Richard A. Walter
Finishes Training
Richard A. Walter, 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Walter, Route 1,
Harveys Lake, completed two weeks
of recruit training December 29, at
the Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Training consists of seamanship,
physical conditioning, first aid,
swimming and survival, gunnery,
fire-fighting, safety and watch-
standing.
Upon completion of the training
period, reservists return to home
units, ready for recall in event of a
national emergency.
One-column cuts will be kept and
filed for future possible use. The
place is loaded with three and
four column cuts of ng possible
value. Up to one month, the Dallas
Post will preserve them. After
that, it is the trash can.
is a Poor Investment - - -
Unless You Get SERVICE.
We SELL and SERVICE
~ These Makes:
With Repair Parts in Stock!
We also SERVICE other Makes:
Let Us Make Your CHAIN SAW
a GOOD INVESTMENT
furray Go.
Tunkhanneck, Pa.
McCulloch
Homelite
Wright
Pioneer
Clinton
Hoffco
Lombard
Remington
David Bradley
Poulan
School Shelter
To Be Stocked
Dallas Protection
Compares Favorably
Dallas Elementary School public
fallout shelter will receive stock-
piling of food and equipment be-
ginning in February, according to
Luzerne County Civil Defense Di-
rector Col. Frank Townend.
The shelter is authorized to be
so provided because it has meas-
ured up to well over double the
minimum protection standards
established for the National Fall-
out Shelter Survey.
Stockpiles will be chiefly water
and crackers, and also radiological
detection and first aid equipment.
Minimum standards are a “40 or
more protection factor”, and Dal-
las’ shelter scores 125. This score
compares with that of Miners Na-
tional Bank, Nanticoke, and Nes-
bitt Hospital, Kingston.
The figure is much higher than
the factors of many Wyoming Val-
ley commercial buildings.
“Protection factor”, the measur-
ing scale of effectiveness of fallout
protection, is determined almost en-
tirely by the amount of sealed con-
crete between the person and the
outer air.
Colonel
stress should
that these shelters are not neces-
sarily bomb-proof, and, in fact,
most are not.
Also, he notes, a score of 100 is
not by any means perfect. A pro-
tection factor of 100 means the
Townend warns that
| person is exposed to only as much
one one-hundredth of the
amount outside.
High on the list are the Veterans’
Administration Building and the
Hotel Sterling, Wilkes-Barre, with
scores of 4212 and 3897 respective-
ly. Other extremely impressive
scores were registered by Miners’
and Northeast National Banks and
Meyers High School.
Marking of public shelters will be
completed in the entire county
early this month,
Tests ,were run throughout the
entire county, on federal order, by
Lacy, Atherton, Davis, architects,
Wilkes-Barre. Only buildings with
capacity of fifty or more people
were inspected.
Col. Townend
there were few buildings in this
\TED
Cunt
The A.B.C. Symbol...
area which could qualify as fallout
shelters. Commonwealth Telephone
is a sound structure, he says, but
is full of automatic electronic
equipment. Most factories, one
storey with thin roofs, do not have
very high factors.
Lacerates Eyeball
|
; :
Harold Kocher, Franklin Street,
‘#1 will not lose the sight of his eye,
though it was a near thing. A nail,
: flying back from the hammer while
i he was doing a small repair job
‘last’ Sunday, lacerated the eyeball
severely, and sent him to Nesbitt
Hospital for round the clock treat-
~ ment. He has been discharged,
with orders not to do any heavy
| lifting until the cornea is completely
healed.
The right to purchase or refrain from
purchasing this publication gives you, the
reader, and no one else the power to
pass judgment on whether
it shall continue
D
to survive.
This symbol
represents the standards
by which your voluntary
response 1s measured.
It testifies to the advertising
value of this publication.
It also serves as a constant guide to
our readers’ opinion.
The DALLAS POST
Lehman
Dallas,
. OR 4-5656
Avenue
Pa.
OR 4-7676
This symbol represents our membership in the Audit Bureau of Circula-
tions, your assurance that our circulation facts are verified by independent
audit, measured by recognized standards, and reported in standardized
reports. These audited facts, available without obligation to interested
persons, provide a factual basis for advertising rates, evidence of subscriber
interest, facts on market coverage, and facts for appraising our circulation
quality and editorial vitality.
be laid on the fact |
observed that
‘| the gym stage even before the first
1
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1963
Police Included In Satellites’ Gags
* *
A Dallas High School faculty
basketball team bowed Friday
night to visiting Harlem Satellites
79-52 — probably. ’
Doubt might enter into the final
tally along with such factors as
baseball bats, piggy back shooting,
and policemen on the court during
the game.
All scoring aside, both teams and
the 941 paid admissions settled on
one sentiment. As put by Guidance
Director and sometime right guard
George McCutcheon, “We all had a
terrific time.”
Genially allowing themselves to
be made monkeys of, for the benefit
of the Athletic Council's School
Recognition banquet were: Clint
Brobst, Leonard Kozick, Don Fos-
sedal, Arthur Hontz, John Cathrall,
John Sulkoski, McCutcheon, Louis
Palermo, William Morgan, and Ger-
ald ‘Stinson.
Apparently about to receive a surprise from a Harlem ‘“Satel-
lite” on the gym floor, Patrolman Al Hoover was actually quite safe.
He was just passing the stands during the game Friday night,
had stopped to trade wit with one of the High School Faculty All-
Stars’ opponents, and wound up immortalized with one of the visitors
who happened to be contorted there on the floor..
* *
darkness, to the tune of Rock 'n
Roll.
On the opening jump, Satellite
“Rookie” Brown showed he was
more than a funny-man, and
swished from near mid-court. Facul-
ty came right back, Stinson picking
off a Satellite pass in faculty terri-
tory and tossing to Kozick for the
point.
Antic followed on point, and
point on antic, and at the end of
the first quarter the score was 24-
15, Satellites.
Opening ‘the second quarter, Mc-
Cutcheon drove down court, or
tried to, with the big hand of Big
Bill Matthews, Satellite right for-
ward, attached to the seat of his
sweat-pants. The pants somehow
survived.
McCutcheon retaliated by scoring
the next point.
At half-time two entertainers,
Donating their ‘time, and risking
their lives, were Referees Francis
“Chink” Crossin and Jim Phillips.
The visitors, a group of colored
basketball magicians who are paid
to travel from town to town, court
to court, throwing away the rule-
book and substituting laughs, were
given a tremendous reception by"
their audience. The attendance had
swelled out of two grandstands into
whistle.
The faculty played a very strong
game, considering lack of practice,
with high scoring by Morgan and
Kozick. :
Satellites opened with their
i “Magic Circle”, in which they gyrate
ithe ball around in eerie blue-lit]
' Pepe and Luther, purportedly from
Las Vegas, did a dancing and
comedy routine. Luther, the mid-
| get, showed up later in a baseball
| uniform for the last quarter. The
act was well received.
, The Satellites got serious for the
third quarter’ in order to build up
a lead on which to goof around
later. Between center Gene Mastin
and left forward Ernie Matthews,
they gave themselves lots of room,
twenty-six points to the faculty's
thirteen.
Fourth quarter was all mayhem.
The crowd was threatened by Bill
Matthews with a bottomless bucket
of water, and Referee Phillips got
smacked with an exploding paddle
while trying to clean up water with
a soft-rubber handled mop.
Luther re-entered, and hit a few
basketballs to the infield with a bat,
Satellites forming the diamond.
With eight seconds to go, Bill Mat-
thews jumped on center Frank Gib-
son’s shoulders, and dumped the
final point at the sound of the horn.
The Satellites formed six years
ago when Billy Matthews quit the
Harlem Globetrotters. The ‘team
plays mostly for fund-raising cam-
paigns. Most of the members are
either college graduates or attend-
ing college. Brett Humphrey has a
tion. y
Oldest member .is “Rookie”
Brown, who won't tell his age.
Rookie = played against Referee
Crossin, when Crossin was with the
Philadelphia Warriors.
SPECIAL MIX
‘WILD BIRD
SEED
5 ibs. — 50¢
10 lhs. — 95¢
25 Ibs. — $2.25
100 Ibs. — $8.25
HUSTON'S
FEED SERVICE
Fernbrook Corners
COAL
GLEN ALDEN
‘ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
Company
674-1441
masters degree in physical educa-
Reunion Blesses
Grim Christmas
Kozemchaks Reunite
At Cuban Navy Base
"A Cuban Christmas became a
Back Mountain family reunion when
Dan Kozemchak, Chief Journalist,
USN, formerly of Dallas, was joined
at Guantanamo by his wife and
family and nephew James Kozem-
chak, Jr., USN, Huntgville.
Attached to Public Information
Staff of Commander Naval Base,
at the outpost of democracy sur-
rounded by Castro's forces, Dan
saw his Christmas brightened con-
siderably. His wife Jo, formerly of
Ashley, and children Ronna, Mark,
and John were returned December
14 on the USNS Geiger, after possi-
bility of military violence subsided.
Jimmy Kozemchak’s ship, USS
Utina, on which he is fireroom di-
rector, arrived at the port soon
after.
‘Following Christmas dinner, the
Kozemchaks toured the base, and
Dan’s nephew was shown the main
gate where communism stands only
four inches away. Guards of both
countries stood by.
Dan is Chief in charge of the
Guantanamo Public Information
office, the radio and TV station,
and the “Gitmo Gazette,” a ten-
page daily newspaper.
‘Owens’ Hole-In-One
May Earn Excursion
‘A hole-in-one scored by golfer
Dr. Roger M. Owens of Dallas, may
earn him a trip to Scotland for two
and $1,000. Dr. Owens, who lives
at Machell Avenue, got his qualify-
ing ace at the Eagles Mere Coun-
try Club this season.
The winner in the mational Old
Smuggler Hole-in-one Sweepstakes
will be announced shortly.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
dn.
SECTION B—PAGE 1
LAKE-LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
MARILY WOODLING, EDITOR
Lake-Lehman students returned | ment for Mrs. Mildred Beruitsky,
to school Wednesday, January 2,
after a brief New Year's vacation.
The Senior Class held a dance in |
the high school cafeteria Friday
night, December 28. Music was pro-
vided by the “J.D.”.
Mrs. Agnes Wartella, supervisor
of elementary music program, re-
signed recently. A replacement
has not yet been named.
Saturday, December 29, Lake-
Lehman wrestlers attended a clinic |
at Wilkes-College. Mr. Longmore,
head wrestling coach, was in charge.
The Lake - Lehman basketball
team played in a basketball tourna-
ment held at Central (Catholic
December 27-29. Other teams par-
ticipating in the tourney were
Meyers, Marymount, and Central
Catholic.
At a recent meeting of the
Journalism Club, four Lake-Lehman |
students were initiated into the
“Quill and Scroll Society,” a na-
tional Journalism Honor Society.
To qualify for this society a stu-
dent must be a junior or senior in
the upper third of his class, be
recommended by the advisor ,and
must have done some outstanding
work . in Journalism. Those initi-
ated, all members of the “Crusader”
Staff, are: Linda Gosart, editor-in-
chief; Pat Kanasky, assistant editor;
Chip Landis, copy editor and Helen
Dugan, humor editor.
Friday, January 4, the freshman
class sponsored a ‘New Year's
Kickoff” dance in the high school
cafeteria with the “Carlisle’s” pro-
viding the music.
The student body recently wel-
comed two new faculty members.
Mrs. Jane Cornell, a June graduate
of Kutztown State College, is teach-
ing high-school Art. As a replace-
| Mrs. Marie Gries will teach home
economics. : al
The girls’ basketball team began
| practice Thursday, January 3. i
| the high school gym is completed,
| practice is being held at the LeH-
man Elementary Grade School Cafe-
teria.
A group of Lake-Lehman wrest-
| lers, along with Mr. Longmore and
| Mr. Zaleskas, visited Freddie who
| seemed to be in good spirits and
| asked questions about the wrestling
team. :
Mr. Marchakitus, at high school,
| and Mr. Belles, elementary schools,
| are accepting donations of books
| for Rotary Exchange Students.
‘Hellersperk Out Of
‘Nesbitt Hospital
Stefan Hellersperk, a surgical pa-
tient at Nesbitt Hospital over the
| Christmas holidays, has been dis-
charged.
‘Dallas Woman Injured
On New Years In N. J.
Mrs..Helen Phillips, Parrish Street,
| was involved in a collision on New
| Year’s Day, in Sommerville, N. J.,
| which resulted in a broken foot.
She expects to be confined to the
| home of her son, Robert Phillips,
| Linden, N. J., ten or twelve weeks.
Mrs. Phillips is employed with the
| Acme Warehouse in Forty Fort
| Sprains Thumb
Jim Davis, Parrish Street, suffered
a badly sprained thumb on Sunday
| when he used a snowbank for a
| punching bag. a
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THE DALLAS POST
Phone OR 4-5656
The area’s exclusive distributor for
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