Lthe first appearance of the entire
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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Band will present their Spring
Concert tomorrow and Saturday
evening at 8 in the gymnasium. Mr.
John Miliauskas, director, has an-
nounced that there will also be a
Matinee Thursday afternoon for
those students unable to be present
at either of the evening perform-
ances. Friday evening the Band
sponsors plan to dedicate the new
band uniforms, since this will be
“band wearing them.
Mrs. Carrie Rood, co-sponsor of
the Student Council will accompany
|SELINGO SIGNS
SIGNS OF ALL KIND
BUILT - PAINTED
TRUCKS
WINDOWS
DISPLAYS
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© SHO-CARDS
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e © 0 ©
PAPER SIGNS
SIGN CLOTH
SCOTCHLITE
ART WORK
HUNTSVILLE
674-8126
_ | the supervision of Mrs. Marchakitus,
LAKE-LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
MARILY WOODLING. EDITOR
MARY ANN KUCHEMBA
Richard Sarmonis and John Sorber
to the District 9 Student Council
workshop tomorrow at the Clark-
Summit Abington High School.
John and Richard will represent
Lake-Lehman at the workshop.
Last Wednesday found Seniors
rushing about exchanging their
name cards which they received
early Wednesday morning. Eight of
the hundred students in the gradu-
ating class must have theirs sent
back to the company due to mis-
spellings.
The Spanish III Students, under
are preparing for a “Fiesta” which
will be held in the high school audi-
torium next Thursday, April 25.
The program will be composed of a
skit entitled “Las Chiapanecas”,
various Spanish folk songs and |
dances, and a bull fight. Spanish
food will be served for refresh-
ments. A pinata will be broken by
the parents of Spanish III students.
Monday, April 8, a P.T.A. meet-
ing was held at the high school fea-
turing “Art and Music” of high
schobl students. Prizes were
awarded to the best artistic con-
tributions, First prize was awarded
to Rita Zbick second won by Doug
Ide, and third won by Dick Wil-
liams. -A mosiac, done by Faye
Brown, Esther Arendt, Peggy Clark,
Georgeann Adams, and Diane Ide
gained honorable mention. Music
was provided ‘by the Dance Band,
Reed Choir, and Brass Choir.
Noxen Embulance
Local Music Lovers
Found Organ Society
Burl Updyke, Sweet Valley, was
| elected president of the newly or-
‘ganized Back Mountain Hammond
{Organ Society at its first regular
{meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Updyke.
Mrs. Fred Swanson was chosen as
vice president, Mrs. William Krim-
mel, secretary, and Allan Wilkinson,
treasurer. Mrs. Swanson was also
named program chairman and Mrs.
Burl Updyke, publicity chairman.
Constitution was adopted at the
business session.
Jerry Davis entertained the group
with beautiful organ stylings.
Interest in such a society was
stimulated by Burl Updyke, who has
been an organ enthusiast for many
years.
The group will meet second Wed-
nesday of each month, with the May
i 8 meeting to be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mingus, Sweet
Valley. Organ techniques will be
demonstrated and discussed.
Any interested Back Mountain folk
are urged to join the new society
already off to a fine start.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Pres-
‘ton Mingus, Sweet Valley; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Swanson, Harvey's Lake;
Kenneth Miller, Edgar Whitesell,
Hunlock Creek; Allan Wilkinson,
Bunker Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Britt, Shavertown; Mrs. William
Krimmel, Thomas Kane, Dallas; Jer-
ry Davis, Taylor; the host and host-
ess, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Updyke.
Program BRpril 23, 10:30
On County Editors.
Station WNEP will pay’ tribute to
small town editors Tuesday evening
April 23 at 10:30, in a program en-
titled. “A Vanishing Breed”.
Noxen ambulance transported Le-
roy Hess from his second story |
former home to a new house trailer |
Saturday night, Howard Keller, !
Dave Fritz and Nik Fritz attending. '
Tom Shelborne, executive vice
president, says it’s a good program,
and that. the paper, The McLean
County News, might just as well be
the Dallas Post.
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Main Highway
Dallas
e although Telstar
These three French charmers are
outstanding examples of the An-
thracite Dog Training Club's results.
Collette, on the right, owned and
trained by Mr. and Mrs. Bart Col-
lett of Trucksville, is modelling her
CDX obedience degree. Froshy and
( Kip, owned and trained by Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Bartow of Kingston, have
earned their CD degree. Both the
Colletts and the Bartows are
charter members of the ADTC and
both men have served with the
local SPCA.
The ADTC, now entering its
tenth year of dog ‘training classes,
over the last nine years has seen
over 600 dogs completing the basic
course. Classes ‘are on four levels;
beginners, novice, open, and utility.
The sub-novice work is the founda-
tion ‘for all other training.
in the basic course the dogs learn
to heel, to sit, to stand while being
examined; to down on command,
and to come when ‘called. In the
Novice: course, all work is done off
lead and show: ring points are
may be shown, all dogs regardless
Cloverleaf And Telstar
4-H Meet Tonight At 7
On Friday, ‘April © 12, at the
Trucksville ' Fire Hall, there was a
joint ‘meeting ‘of the Cloverleaf 4-H
Club and the Telstar 4-H Electric
Club. Cloverleaf president, Marvin
Scott, presided and Telstar presi-
i | dent,
Bryan Beard, was present.
In addition to regular business E.
V. Chadwick, 4-H county agent and
advisor to the Cloverleaf Club, dis-
tributed ‘project books and spoke
8 | to new members concerning 4-H
projects: and activities.
Telstar members Cheryl Beard
and Deborah Regers gave an elec-
trical demonstration entitled, ‘“Bet-
ter Light for Better Sight.” After
the meeting = refreshments were
served. Cloverleaf leadrs, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Scott, were present
leader, = Morris
Sheckler, was unable to attend.
There will be another joint meet-
ing tonight, the last meeting for
the Telstar Club this year. Any-
{| one interested in joining the Clov-
erleaf 4-H Club is invited and
urged to attend at 7:00 in the
f | Trucksville iFre Hall,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 _
Class In Dog Training
perfected. "Although only purebreds
Now Formin
a
of size, breeding, and sex can bene-
| fit. from training. The open and
utility courses are more difficult.
Classes are offered in spring and
fall. This spring there will be
twelve classes. The first class will
‘be held for registration and orien-
| tation and all prospective members
are urged to attend without dogs
at the Acme Training Center, Nar-
[rows Shopping Center, at 2 p.m.
on Saturday April 20. The follow-
ing ten classes will be held in two
hour sessions every week in Kirby
Park with 10-20 minutes of daily
work required. The last class will
combine competition for trophies
and a graduation ceremony for all
dogs. Dogs must be at least 6
permanent shots.
Bart Collett, Training Chairman,
has appointed ‘these trainers: Mrs.
Bart Collett, Harry McCartney, Club
President, Dallas, and Marijane
Moss, Trucksville. Mrs. Bartow will
be in charge of the Novice class
| and Miss ‘Hazel Price, Harveys Lake |
"is head of the Stewarding Com-
mittee.
Finishes Boot Camp
With A Promotion
Marine Private First Class Robert
A. Smith, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph
C. Smith, 42 Mill Street, Dallas, com-
pleted recruit training, March 26, at
the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island, S. C.
The indoctrination to Marine
Corps life includes instruction in ba-
sic military law, discipline, physical
conditioning, and other military
subjects.
Three weeks are spent on the rifle
range, where recruits fire the M-14
rifle and = receive instruction on
other infantry weapons.
A graduaté of God’s Bible High
School, Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1962,
Robert joined. the marine reserves
in January. i
He is now at Camp Lejeune, North
Carolina.
While ‘at boot camp Robert regis-
tered the highest score in his group
in rifle competition, and was one of
six promoted to his present rank in
the company.
THE DALLAS POST
OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
In Pennsylvania
Don’t call us.
we'll
driver refills our tank.”
our way of competing for your
CORP.
245 Charles St., Luzerne
PHONE 287-1117
Mer
Some people think we consult a crystal ball before delivering
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when our fuel supply gets low, your truck pulls up and the
Of course we have no magic methods—but we do have some-
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cally tells us when to make our next delivery. :
Providing extra services, like the “degree-day” system, is
we become better businessmen and you— our customer — are
assured of finer petroleum products, and at reasonable prices. ,
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NIOBLKEAT
|Shavertown PTA To
Hear Rotary Students
Shavertown Elementary P.T.A.
will meet Monday evening at 8:15,
Mrs. Lester Hauck presiding. Teach-
ers will be in their rooms at 8:00
p.m. to confer with parents.
The program featuring exchange
students to -and from the United
States, will be presented by Dr.
Lester E. Jordan. Panel members
will talk on “Student Reaction To
American Life”. Dr. Jordan, past
District Governor of Rotary Inter-
national, initiated the Student Ex-
change Program in Wyoming Val-
ley.
Edythe Kromelbein, Chairman of
the nominating committee, will
present next year’s slate of officers.
Refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Victor McCarty and Mrs. Ed-
ward Williams hostesses for Mrs.
Kromelbein’s second grade.
Area Servicemen
Are Heard From
Many local boys in various
branches of the Armed Forces made
news recently.
Most chipper of all sources of
news was the recent post-card
from Jameé Kozemchak, Jr., USN,
to the Dallas Post from a far-off
port in the Atlantic saying that he
months old and must have ‘received |
was glad his Post was waiting for
him in every port. He is fireroom
director on the USS Utina.
Henry C. Stefanowicz, Jr., Loyal-
ville, ‘airman apprentice, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stefanowicz,
completed Aviation = Familiariza-
tion School March 22 at the Naval
Air ‘Technical Training Center,
Memphis, Tenn.
He is a graduate of Lake-Lehman
High School, 1962.
Marine Private First Class Ernest
L. Harris, son of Mr . and Mrs.
Ralph A. Harris of 96 Claude Street,
and 1962 graduate of Dallas High
School, participated in a major am-
phibious exercise. held March 2
through 10 off the coast of South-
ern California.
The exercise provided training
for the men of the First Marine
Division and ‘the First Fleet.
Army Pfc’ Daniel E. Race, son
of Mrs. Ida O. Race, R. D. 1, Dal-
las, completed his high school ed-
ucation through the /Armed Forces
Institute’s General Education De-
velopment program while assigned
to the 55th Engineer Company in
Germany. ;
Employed by Endicott: Johnson
before entering the Army in 1961,
Race’s home is now R. D. 2, Nichols,
N. Y., where his wife Dorla now
lives.
S. Stoner, 118 Park ‘Street, recently |
participated with the 8th Infantry
Germany.
Stoner, a chief of section in Bat-
tery A of the artillery's 7th How-
itzer Battalion, entered the Army
in May, 1951, and arrived overseas
in this tour of duty in January,
1960.
The sergeant is a 1950 graduate
of Dallas Borough High School.
Army Specialists Four Robert D.
Rogers and Peter Fritsky, Jr., Dal-
las, both pole linemen recently par-
ticipated with other members of the
505th Signal Group in a large-scale
field training exercise, Crossed
Flags II, in Germany. .
Specialist Rogers, 21, whose wife,
Sharon, lives at 22 Ridge Street,
was employed by DeRemer’s Tele-
vision- and Appliance, Shavertown,
before entering the Army. He is
a 1960 graduate of Westmoreland
High School. Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon H. Rogers, live in Fernbrook.
Specialist Fritsky, 20, whose fath-
er lives in Dallas, is a 1960 grad-
Army Staff Sergeant Leonard S. | 8
Stoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul |§
Division's 16th Artillery in its An-|
nual Training Test at Baumholder, |
Lopasky Among Four Pennsylvania -
Boys On Houston Spring Roster
University of Houston recently
opened. its football spring practice
drills with twenty-one lettermen on
hand, including Joe Lopasky, half-|
back from Lehman. Of this group
only two were starters on last years
squad that compiled a 7-4 record,
including an overwhelming 49-21
win over Miami of Ohio in the
Tangerine Bowl.
Coach Bill Yeoman and his staff
are faced with the problem of find-
ing replacements for four outstand-
ing gridders of last season in quar-
terback Billy Roland, halfback Bob-
by Brezina, center Ken Chancelor
and defensive star Byron Beaver.
According to reports out of the
U. of H. camp a great future is in
store for Joe Lopasky, a hard-run-
ning halfback, and that he will see
plenty of action this season, barring
injuries.
The junior halfback ded the
Cougars in scoring last season with
54 points on (9) touchdowns,
ranked third in rushing with 175
yards on 73 carries for an average
of almost four yards per carry. He
also picked up 115 yards on 4 punt
returns including one of 68 yards
in the Tangerine Bowl for a TD. He
was third in kick-off returns with
138 yards on 5 carries and caught
3 passes for 81 yards. This was
all accomplished in 109 minutes of
playing time.
Turning in such feats in his first
year as a sophomore, Lopasky
should set a few school records
with two years ahead of him.
or 4
SECTION B— PAGE .
Three other Pennsylvania boys
are listed on Cougar spring grid:
roster; Ted Dembroski a 200-lb. end”
from West Hazelton, Mike Corbi a.
180-1b. halfback from Olney High-
School, Philadelphia and Joe Rafter.
a 185-1b. halfback from North Cathoss
lic High School, Philadelphia. Thesé
three are sophomores. =
The lack of experience in the Cou-"
gar forces is evident after a glance
at the playing time of the returning
and departing players. Returning
backs averaged 10 minutes per.
game compared to 23 by the gradu-
ates, Returning linemen averaged
16 minutes per game compared to
26 by the departing seniors. - gh 6
Roland broke three school records
and tied three others during the
1962 season. His (71) pass com-
pletions, fewest pass interceptions
(10) and 51.4 percentage passing
were new records.
Brezina led the Cougars in punt-
ing with a 34.8 yards per kick and
in ground gaining with 567 yards
for an average of nearly five yards
per carry. :
The Cougar forward wall, ranked
17th nationally on defense, limited
enemy backs to just 108 yards per
game on the ground. Much of the
credit must go to Ken Chancelor a
standout all season in the middle
of the Cougar defensive alignment.
Beaver led the nation in pass
interceptions with ten, even though
he missed four games because of a
leg injury. He also holds three
school marks for pass interceptions.
Gay Among Select
Hearing Roundtable
Nationwide Insurance Agent Ern-
est A. Gay, Dallas, on April 3-4 at-
tended the Agents’ Regional Round-
table meeting of Nationwide Insur-
ance Companies held at Nationwide
Inn, Harrisburg. The Roundtable is
composed of 49 agents chosen from
among the 829 Nationwide agents
in Eastern Pennsylvania.
Agents’ Regional Roundtable, es-
tablished as an advisory group, pro- |
vides opportunity for communicat- |
ion of ideas between agents and
regional management.
Completes Course
Jack Donnelly a graduate of Lake-
Lehman High School Class of 1961
has completed a course in Mechani-
cal Drafting at the Williamsport
Technical Institute and has accepted.
a position with M. W. Kellogg Co.
of Williamsport, as an Isometrician.
Jack is .the son of Harold Don-*
nelly of Idetown and the late Esther.
Donnelly. > .
He was active in sports while in"
High School, a member of L. L..
Letterman and outstanding
“
an .
wrestler. ”
-
Kill thes
and summer is a combination
how to use ’em:
Dairy Spray kills and repels
Use Purina Dairy Oiler Insec
uate of Westmoreland High School.
PROTECT FEED DOLLARS WITH
like magic! :
Your best attack against disease-carrying flies this spring
_ Put Purina Fly Bait and Purina Fly Checkers in alleyways,
near manure, in sunlight wherever you find flies.
Spray Purina Dairy Spray on your cows at milking time.
up in your barnyard. Let cows protect themselves!
Purina Spray & Dip or Purina Malathion Spray gives long-
lasting protection against flies when you spray barns.
HUSTON'S
674-6191
i
of Purina Fly Killers. Here’s
hornflies, stable flies.
ticide in a backscratcher set
FEED
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Your REXALL
674-3888 —
SHOPPING LIST
Main Highway
Shavertown
— )
HARVEY LAKE HWY
(PALLAS
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