of Mr.
rucks-
s dad
ai,
IN
50
if
®
.
Dallas
Sports—Although our basketball
team lost to Swoyersville last week,
we're still very proud of the good
record they have so far. Keep it up
boys! We know you'll beat Swoyers-
ville the next ‘time you meet them.
We're equally proud of the good
work the wrestling team is doing.
i Although the girls basketball
L team is composed of practically all
new players, we are proud to see
them put up a good fight in spite of
the odds against them. Although
they lost two games, we know the
streak will be broken and they'll
have many wins. Come on kids! Let's
continue to give these three wonder-
. ful teams our full support.
. Report Cards and Junior Dance—
~ Two big events are scheduled for
5
S, PENNSYLVANIA
High News
by
GLORIA DOLBEAR
JUDITH GROSS
3
Senior
tomorrow, First, the report cards
will be issued at the close of the
day and then for those who survive
the results’ and maybe others—they
may relax at the Junior Dance to be
held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the
Senior High School. :
Key Club—New Key Club mem-
bers are being initiated this week.
It's always a pleasure and delight
to see the boys, out of character,
especially after a tough week of
mid-year exams.
Dal-High—The staff of the Dal-
High School newspaper is busily
getting the issue prepared for publi-
cation. Two Innovations will be
featured. These will be kept a sur-
prise until it's off the press. So be
sure to get your copy.
Mr. Bernard Gerrity, chorus and
music director, is preparing for the
Spring Concert which ‘will be pre-
sented in March. Once a ‘week var-
ious sections ‘of the chorus have
rehearsal during class periods. On
Thursday afternoons the complete
chorus meets to combine their
voices, thus completing a well
rounded rehearsal.
In the weekly meeting of the
FH.A. it was agreed to buy a gift
for the homemaking department.
This is done each year with the
money remaining in the treasury.
Thursday evening, January 24,
the Lake-Lehman matmen lost to
Meyers, 24-22. This was the boys’
second loss this year. Mr. Longmore
and Mr. Zaleskas are to be congrat-
ulated for their fine job in coaching
the boys, many who are new to
varsity wrestling.
LAKE-LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
-. MARILY WOODLING, EDITOR
is a branch of the Journalism Club,
is beginning to function. The pur-
pose of the club is to develop the
writing skills of its members. Head-
ed by Marilyn Woodling, the club’s
executive staff consists of four mem-
bers who read and evaluate articles
and themes written by club mem-
bers.
Members of the Senior Class are
eagerly preparing for the Washing-
ton trip which they will take in
May. Bus and room lists for the 102
Seniors are. being made. The Class
of 1963 is also busy scheduling class
colors, a class song, and a class slo-
gan,’
The rising rates on savings
demonstrate the feminine nature of
money. The harder it is to get, the
more interest it attracts. —CHANG-
ING TIMES
John Gaydos Served
With Army In Italy
Services for John Gaydos, Car-
verton, were conducted Friday
morning from ‘the Harold Snowdon
Funeral Home, followed by a req-
uiem Mass from Our Lady of Sor-
rows Church in Wyoming. Burial
was at Mt. Olivet.
Mr. Gaydos, . 48, died Tuesday
morning at Veterans Hospital after
an illness of two years. A former
miner, working with the Butterlub
Coal Company in Wyoming, he de-
veloped anthrasilicosis.
Serving with the 109th Sna
in italy during World War II, he
had three bronze clusters on his
European-African-Middle East cam-
paign ribbon, and wore the Good
Conduct medal and World War II
Victory medal.
He was a member of John D.
Stark Post, American Legion.
A native of Salem, his father was
the late Michael Gaydos, his mother
Mrs. Catherine Carey, Wyoming.
He leaves in addition to his moth-
er two sisters, Mrs. Harry Simon-
son, Wyoming, and Catherine Hu-
dock, Passaic, N.J.; three brothers:
Michael Gaydos, Hartford, Conn.;
Joseph Gaydos, West Wyoming; and
James Carey, Camp LeJeune, N.C..
Only Problem, Road From
Luzerne To Huntsville
Young Jimmie Kozemchak, taller
and broader every time he appears,
arrived in Huntsville Wednesday
night at ‘the height of the snow-
storm. The only trouble he had in
the entire trip from Norfolk, Va., to
Huntsville was the stretch from Luz-
erne to Dallas, which took him an
hour and a half. His father, James,
Sr., spent two hours a little later
on that same piece of icy road,
where cars were revolving like gyro-
scopes.
Young Jim, home on a ten days
leave, is about ready to report back
for duty.
Grosbeaks Appear
Kenneth Williams reports a flock
of twenty evening grosbeaks at his
birdfeeder at Pikes Creek. Had 200
three years ago, he says, but never
so many since. Last year they were
earlier in coming.
The Creative Writing Club, which
| school upon request.
oti »
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963
Williamson School
Offers Scholarships
The Williamson Trade School, |
Media, Pa., will offer opportunities |
to approximately 70 young men to |
participate in its September, 1963 |B
scholarship program.
Applications for these scholarships
should be received at the school by
March 7. The deed of “trust, under
which the school was established in
1888, provides full three-year schol-
arships which include board, lodg-
ing and instruction in trade and
technical courses.
The Williamson School is one of
the older and better trade schools
in the country. It offers training in
machine shop, carpentry, painting
and decorating, bricklaying and
power plant operation with an op-
portunity for students to prepare
for positions in areas where there is
a shortage of skilled craftsmen.
In addition, opportunities for more
advanced training, on the technol-
ogy level, are available to success-
ful candidates, who have earned
SECTION B—PAGE J]
BY POPULAR
DEMAND
- REPEAT -
grades of “C” or better in high
school mathematics and science
courses.
A prospective student is asked to
submit a transcript of his school
record upon application. If this is
satisfactory, he is notified, to appear
in early spring for the entrance ex-
aminations consisting of standard
mental and mechanical comprehen-
sion aptitude tests. Personal inter-
views are given in May to applicants
who meet the school’s standards.
‘Additional information may be ob-
tained from John G. Boyd, educa-
tional director, who will send an
application and illustrated booklet
outlining Williamson's scholarship
program and the activities of the
The school’s address is: William-
son School, Middletown Road,
Media, Pa.
Father And Son Stage
Joint Birthday Party
Edgar Hughes, father and son,
marked their birthdays with a fam-
ily dinner at Chief Hughes’ home
at Harveys Lake on {Sunday. Senior
and Junior birthday dates do not
coincide completely, occurring a
week apart. They split the differ-
ence and staged the celebration on
the Sunday nearest.
Rib End
PORK LOIN
29:
Silver Floss
PE LT
CR Ee
(BOTH TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WHO ATTEND WITH LADY PATRONS)
OR
“LOVELY ROSE”
“ETERNAL WHEAT"
FINE IMPORTED
TRANSLUCENT CHINA
WITH 22K. GOLD TRIM
WITH YOUR REGULAR EVENING ADULT ADMISSION PLUS SMALL SERVICE CHARGE
1 YOUR CHOICE OF THESE FINE GIFTS | i
-§| SIMPLY BY ATTENDING YOUR LUZERNE iy
| THEATRE EVERY WEDNESDAY and |
THURSDAY EVENING!
SAUERKRAUT
Big Can 16:
Aunt Jemima
PANCAKE FLOUR
36:
| ~~ Our Own
A | Lean Home Made
SAUSAGE
29:
Home Made
SCRAPPLE
29:
Log Cabin
SYRUP
29:
POUNDS
U. S. No. 1 Long
Island
POTATOE:
With Each
Purchase of $10
or over
Thurs. - Fri.
Sat., Jan. 31,
Feb. 1 and 2
SNEEZIN
SEEZIN...
SPECIALS
BIG
bOX
ROGERS
WM.
ALL ITEMS GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY
REAL SILVERPLATE
COMPLETE SETS ON
MAKE SERVICE FOR SIX OR EIGHT
DISPLAY IN LOBBY
- THURS.
- And Every Wednesday And Thursday Theres
a EH | FEATURE Tony Franeciosa - Jane Fonda
Jim Hutton
ATTRACTION “Period Of Adjustment”
TENNESSEE
WILLIAMS’ |
— 288-3493
. MAIN STREET — LUZERNE, PA,
Blade Cut
CHUCK ROAST
39:
400
Magic Oval
SCOTTIES |
‘California
CARROTS ae |
C to a Customer
Ih :
Bayer .
ASPIRIN
100 Tablets
Reg. 13¢
Jad aye
MAIN HIGHWAY
DALLAS
REMEMBER — _ We Trim o our r Meat
Not, Our Customers