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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
i
Dallas Senior
High News
by
GLORIA DOLBEAR
JUDITH GROSS
Last Thursday, the Valentine edic
tion of Dal-Hi was distributed with
some new attractions. The cover
was printed with a picture of the
High School. It was agreed that this
will be permanent from now on;
also, candid pictures of students
were taken and printed on various
Wpases: Along with the usual articles,
it was agreed that ‘these combined
to form the best publication this
year. Because this was the last edi-
tion that will be published by the
seniors, they really went to work
and well deserved the praise re-
warded ‘them. Final edition, publish-
ed by the Juniors, will be presented
just before Easter Vacation.
A gym exhibition, open to the
public, will
night, March 29. All girls’ gym
classes will participate and certain
boys will perform special events. A
i slight admission charged will be well
worth your while because the girls
have been busy practicing in order
to give you a fine show.
Intramurals
Heading the boys’ intramurals are
two teams, both tied with a five
wins- no losses record. They are the
Royals, coached by Don Martin, and
the Raiders, coached by Doug Nicols.
- Members of the Key Club have
agreed to be ‘coaches for the Little
League ‘farm teams” during the
summer. Previously, many young-
sters have tried 'to be on Little
League teams, but have been cut
during try-outs. This year, however,
these ineligible ‘boys will try to put
. into their own teams, which the Key
"Club will coach and train, so that
es anant
>
RTE
RSE
ATE
Jo
be presented Friday’
| Winners
they may, in ‘the future, become star
Little Leaguers,
Essay Contest
Luzerne County Medical ‘Society is
sponsoring the 1963 AAPS Essay!
Contest for Luzerne County high
school students on a local basis. All
students in the 10th, 11th, and 12th
grades may participate. Choices of
topics are “The Advantage of Pri-
vate Medical Care,” or The Ad-
vantages of the American Free En-
terprise System over Communism.”
Essays must include from 100 to
1500 words and must be submitted
on or before March 1, 1963, to Luz-1
erne County Medical Society, 130 IS.
Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Com-
positions must be original. They will
be judged by a physician, an educa-
tor, and one other person, all of
whom have some special knowledge
of the subject. Three prizes are be-
ing offered: $100, $50, and $25.
may then compete for
$2,675 in National prizes.
Lake-Lehman wrestlers defeated
‘Dallas Thursday night at Dallas
High in a 16-29 victory. It was a
great meet though—especially since
we all knew that ‘all receipts were
given to Freddie Hennebaul's par-
ent’s.
Congratulations 7
Dallas students would like to
congratulate ‘Charlotte Roberts and
Penny Farrar on being chosen to
represent Dallas in Rotary Exchange
Program next year..
Save On Your Printing
Have It Dime By THE POST
RE
RSE TSE
rr
*
direct
Dallas.
| imanmm——
Dear Dallas-W ilkes-Barre Commuters:
The Modern Columbia Catering
Delicatessen is an easy stop. after work
for salads, fresh baked goods or a quick
evening meal (especially on Friday—
fried fish, fresh cole slaw and home-
made oven-fresh rolls.)
Columbia Catering is located on a .
Route from
Continue past Kingston corners
« four (4) blocks to Columbia Catering,
then on to the Luzerne-Dallas Highway.
, Columbia Catering
AA
CE
Wilkes-Bar re to
Sincerely yours,
| Trucksville Soldier ;
SAF!
| Mr.
Finishes His Course ¥
Army Pvt. William F. Donachie,
Jr., 19, whose parents live at 360
E. Main (Street, Trucksville, recent-
ly completed an 11-week ordnance
electronics course at The Signal
Center, Fort Monmouth, N. J.
Donachie was instructed in main-
taining and repairing guided missile
systems.
He entered the Army last August
and completed basic training at Fort
Jackson, S.C..
Donachie is a 1961 graduate of
Central Catholic High School, King-
ston.
Gets Combat Course
PVT. ROBERT E. PHILLIPS
Marine Private Robert E. Phillips,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Phill-
ips, Demunds Road, Orange, com-
pleted four weeks of individual com-
bat training, Feb. 11, with an in-
fantry training regiment at Camp
Lejeune, N.C..
A graduate of Dallas Township
High School in 1960, Bob enlisted
in the marines ‘September 24 of last
year.
The training provides newly en-
listed marines with a background of
experience in the field under com-
bat conditions. Live-firing exercises
are conducted, in addition to field
trips and classroom lectures.
Horseshoe 4-H Club
E. V. Chadwick, County Agricul-
tural Agent, met with the Back
Mountain Horseshoe 4-H Club Sat-
urday and spoke about hay, grain
and grasses. Present were: Lee
Johnson, Erica Vivian, Tona Taylor,
Nancy -Crispell, Michelle Clem, Con-
nie Bogdon, Linda Mekeel, Val Tag,
Sally Miers, Dave Spencer, Linda
Tag and Mr. and Mrs, Tony Bogdon.
Ranks Have Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rank, Har-
veys Lake, became the parents of
an eleven pound seven ounce daugh-
ter, Michele Jean, at Nesbitt Hos-
pital, February 4. There are four
other children, Gary Robert, 6,
Vicki Ann, 4, Randy Lee 3 and
Cindy Lou, 2.- Mrs. Rank is the
{ former Carol August, Elhorn, Wis.
Rank is employed as a cook
at Benton Air Force Base.
THE DALLAS POST, THURIDAY, FRIRUARY 21. 1603
LAKE-LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
MARILY WOODLING. EDITOR
MARY ANN KUCHEMBA
On April 8 the Lake-Lehman
P.T.A. has scheduled an art dis-
play, under sponsorship of Mrs.
Cornell, at the high school build-
ing. Also during the evening the
Reed Choir, Brass Choir, and Dance
Band will play under direction of
Mr. Miliauskas. '
Over 400 people responded to the
Parents Newsletter sent home to
them two weeks ago. The pamph-
let contained individual articles
directed toward school activities and
classes. Articles were written under
the direction of faculty members
and edited by Miss Marian Hutten-
sting of ‘the English and Journalism
department.
Lt. Tondora Commands
Submarine Corsair
Lieutenant Joseph E. Tondora has
been advanced to commanding offi-
cer of the submarine Corsair (AGSS
-435) of Submarine Squadron Two
| at the Submarine Base in Groton,
Conn.. He is executive officer aboard
the vessel and will relieve Lt.
Cmdr. James B. Allen.
The Corsair, designated an auxil-
iary Sub, is slated for decommission-
ing. When the ship is decommission-
ed, Tondora will become executive
officer of Sub ‘Grouper of Squadron
Two.
Lt. Tondora, son of Mrs. Joseph
Tondora, Fernbrook, and his family
are presently residing at 175 Shen-
necossett Parkway, Groton, Conn.. A
1948 graduate of Dallas Township
High School, he has been with the!
Submarines since graduating from
King’s College in 1954, where he
was an outstanding varsity football
player.
Louis P. Youngblood, 65,
Has Fatal Heart Attack
Louis P. Youngblood, 65, lifelong
resident of Harris Hill Road, Trucks-
ville, suffered a fatal heart attack
Monday evening at 6:30.
Mass of Requiem will be celebrated
from St. Therese’s Church Friday
morning at 10, with burial in St.
Mary’s Cemetery.
Mr. Youngblood was born at the
family home on” Harris Hill Road,
son of the late Peter and Mary Be-
line Youngblood. 'A retired farmer,
he was a member of St. Therese’s
Church and its Holy Name Society.
He. is survived by his widow, the
former Josephine © Dwyer; sisters,
Mrs, William McCauley and Mrs.
William ‘Walsh, and a brother,
Frank, all of Wilkes-Barre.
Services will be conducted Friday
morning from the funeral home at
142 South . Washington Street,
Wilkes-Barre, where fellow members
of the Holy Name Society will re-
cite the Rosary Thursday evening | gi
at 8.
| Mr. Ellsworth represented the Facul-
A high}
Last Friday the Dance Band, a
division of the high school band,
held a dance in the high school
cafeteria during the activity period.
The dance was open to all 10th,
11th, and 12th grade students who
wished to participate.
Pat Zbick was named Girl of the
Month by the Lehman Women’s:
Club last week. She was selected |
according to her religious convic- |
tions, her scholastic ability, and her
leadership. A member of Our Lady |
Mount Carmel Church, Lake Silk- |
worth, Pat is in the Honor Society,
FTA, FHA. Yearbook Staff, and
the school Chorus.
ored Pat at their meeting on
February 13.
Miss Dolgas, English major ond |
practice teacher at Lake-Lehman, |
will be helping with the school |
while she is
the Crusader,
Lake-Lehman.
paper,
teaching at Miss |
Dolgas is former editor of the Miss |
Recordia.
Edward Hollis, Jane DelKanic,
Pat Zbick, Renald Davenport, An-
thony Foster, and Stanley Rusilo-
ski, were selected by Mr. Johnson, |
guidance counselor, to participate in |
the [Senatorial Scholarship program.
He chose the students on their
school record and marks in the dif-
ferent scholastic tests taken by the
class.
Mr. Harry Howell died, suddenly
last Monday. Mr. Howell was
custodian for the Lehman Building
for approximately eighteen years.
ty at the funeral Thursday, Febru-
ary 14.
Pat Zbick and Edward Hollis are
participating in the Thom McAnn
Leadership Award. Candidates will
prepare a 300 word essay entitled
“College Education and Leadership”,
to be submitted March 1, 1963. The
papers will be judged on sincerity,
pbjectivity, and concept as well as
literary merit. Twelve scholarships
and twenty-four awards will be
presented to the winners.
GET IT AT
THESE STORES
Evans Drugs
Shavertown
— WS
Gosart’s Mkt.
‘Shavertown
— WP
Zig's E
Ceasetown
HE a. NE
Jefferies Mkt.
Demunds Corners
— —
Moore's Mkt.
East Dalias
ls
Caddie Labar
Dallas
LE
Klansek's Mkt.
Lake Silkworth
FOR coucHs
DUE 10 COLDS
(ETON IE
a
a pan
ET
me ————
This is the aonteal] Newport 4-door sedan
Considering the full-size value you get in a Newport
4-door sedan, we can appreciate why so many ask us to
prove that a Chrysler can be priced so low.
We’re always happy to.
Because we can talk about full-size comfort; big, boom-
~» ing V-8 power (fed by economical regular gas); rich fabrics;
lush carpeting. Plus America’s best and longest new-car
warranty T—?5 years or 50,000 miles. i
"2964"?
Sounds unbelievable for a Chrysler. But it’s true.
And we're ready to prove it to you.
So why not compare the facts, the figures, the features,
with any car anywhere. We think you’ll find the $2964
Chrysler sizing up as the finest value in town.
Your Chrysler dealer’s ready with the proof.
tYour authorized Chrysler Dealer’s Warranty against defects in material and workmanship'on 1963 cars
has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor,
for years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; #rans-
mission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal
joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel’? bearings, provided the vehicle
has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Chrysler Ceri ed Car Care schedules.
*Manufacturer's suggested retail orice of Newport 4-door sedan, exclusive of state and local taxes, if any, and destination charges. White wall tires exira.
CHRYSLER
SEE “EMPIRE,” CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S WEEKLY HOUR:LONG TV ADVENTURE SHOW
HOWARD ISAACS
CHRYSLER DIVISION oN
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
{63 MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
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The Club hon- |
O-IT-YO!
SECTION B— PAGE J
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IDAHO SHEET ROCK
WHITE PINE 15 a i dee
I’ 20 — 3c lin. ft. Be 4x 7 — $1.40 sht.
17x 37 — 4c lin. ft. sq. Fr. 1X 8 — $160 sht.
17x12” — 12V4c lin. ft. f Cash ’n Carry 4x 9 — $1.80 sht.
Sheathing Grade Special 4x10 — $2.00 sht.
STERLING GRADE
IDAHO WHITE PINE
— All Sizes —
x4” thru 1” x10 1 ins.
ONLY 2 8Q. FT.
MAHOGANY PANELING
Do An Entire Room or Just One Wall
$0.20
Hardboard
Standard $1 a0 il
4x8 xl/g" Gods
A Sheet
Peg Board
Tempered
4x8'xl/p” A Sheet
$2.88
Plywood
£=x8x1,” GIS.
Interior “
A Sheet
PEGBOARD FIXTURES 39c pk.
$3.20
20 Gallon
Garbage Cans
TRASH
BURKER
S210
incinerator
$5.30
{1 Qt. Plastic Pail
19¢
$3.48
SPECIAL! TOILET SEATS
White
& Color
LUMINALL PAINT — Clearance SALE
$2,.70
Save 309,
EXTERIOR ...,
,—4x8 AC 1lc sq. ft. ...... $3.52 sheet 1, —4x8 AD 10c sq. ft.
3%—4x8 AC 15¢ sq. ft. ...... $4.80 sheet %s—4x8 AD 14c¢ sq. ft.
15 —4x8 AC 19c sq. ft. . $6.08 sheet 165—4x8 AD 17c sq. ft.
3%4—A4x8 AC 26c sq. ft. . $8.32 sheet 34—4x8 AD 25¢ sq. ft.
PLYWOOD
Fir
INTERIOR Sanded
PLYWOOD
. .$3.20 sheet
...34.48 sheet
. . $5.44 sheet
. $8.00 sheet
NN NNN
CEDAR LUMBER
CONSTRUCTION GRADE — RANDOM LENGTH 2”
x 4° x 8 — 64cea.
x 4x 40" — i 80c ed.
x 4" x 12° — 96cea.
Xx 47x14" — 1.12 ea.
x 4" x 16! — 1.28 ea.
x 4" s’
4 x 6 — $2.40 per sheet
4 x T — $2.80 per sheet
Weather-proof Homasote Insulating
BUILDING BOARD
4 x 8 — $3.20 per sheet CASH 'n CARRY
4 x 10 — $4.00 per sheet
SPECIAL
WHILE THEY LAST . .
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