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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA |
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Dallas Senior High School News
PEP RALLY — Last Wednesday | attended a luncheon parade and
majorettes and cheerleaders ‘held | ball, all on Saturday. Crowning of
a Pep Rally for the Exeter game of | the queen at Hyner Airport and a
October 18th. Twirling Routines | luncheon were held on Sunday.
were performed while the band | Ronald Sinicrope was Cheryl's es-
played and cheers were led by | cort. Both commented on the in-
both varstiy and junior , varsity | teresting events they ‘attended.
cheerleaders. ; JUNIOR MISS — Dallas’ High
P. S. A. T. — The P. 8. A. T.| School con be very proud of Georgia
a.
Gi (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude McCutcheon, Marsha Sowden, Mag-
ye Test) was given on Saturday, Oct- gie Lawson Beverly Eck and Susan
an ober 19th, at the High School, as’ Cheney. These five girls entered the
a preparatory test for College semi-finals of the Junior Miss Con-
oY » Boards. test and were received as semi-
nd =” Cheryl Stanley, Dallas senior, | finalists. Fifteen girls were chosen
was our representative atthe Re- altogether. The event was staged |
ord- novo Fall Foliage Festival. Cheryl !in Forty Fort High School. The
aad “reported in” at 9:30 A. M. She Vine of the contest of November
BRAEEIEEAEEEEE EEE Ene eaen | Ord 80es on to represent Wyoming |
oo EATEN ENEENEEEREREERAE Valley at Reading.
d See our complete selection of WEST WYOMING GAME — Dal-
las traveled to Exeter stadium Sat-
urday to continue their unbeaten
streak, gaining a victory over the
West Wyoming squad. Dallas was
in control of the ball from the
start with Mike Jones and John
Brominski leading the Mounts.
Play started with West Wydming
deep in their own territory. They
were forced to punt which was
blocked successfully by Mike Jones
fresh, delicious
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ROY ELLIOTT, JOHN FEDOCK
the following kick-off for a score
with John Farley going in for the
tally. Joe Noon smashed over for
the extra point. This concluded the
first half scoring.
,Dallas came back in the second
half with another counter with Far-
ley again hitting paydirt. The ex-
trapoint attempt was blocked. The
Dallas Eleven’s next contest was
with a tough Exeter team at Exeter
on Friday night, October 18th.
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THE DALLAS POST
| OFFSET DEPARTMENT
Is One Of The Finest
In Pennsylvania
—
- STOP AT THE “Y”
Routes No. 309 — No. (18 3
DALLAS TUNKHANNOCK HIGHWAY
OPEN
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producing a safety. Dallas returned |
Judy Wright and Eva ‘Sue Szela
of Dallas Senior High School won
prizes Saturday afternoon at the
SAFE-T-O Driving Contest held by
the Pennsylvania Manufacturers
Association. Jerry Fritzen was in
charge of the contest which was
held on the parking lot of the Kings-
ton National Bank. Fifty boys and
girls from Luzerne County schools
participated.
Judy Wright won second prize
Dallas Students Win
and Eva Sue Szela, the runner-up
prize for girls.
Each participant took a written
and driving test and the combina-
tion score determined the winner.
First prize was won by a girl |
from West Pittston with a score of
328 out of a possible 350.
Wright had a score of 318. A boy
won third prize. This is the first
year for girls to win prizes in the
contest, which has been held for
‘Miss;
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1963
Prizes In Safe-T-O Driving Contest
LLAS SCHOOL DisTRicy
the past six years.
Eva Sue won her prize for having
the highest score for girls after the
first three prizes were presented.
Robert Dolbear, Driver Training In-
structor, accompanied the girls to
the contest.
Pictured left to right: Thomas
Jenkins, Assistant High School Prin-
cipal; Eva Sue Szela, Judy Wright,
Robert Dolbear.
League Women Voters
Explains Convention
Mrs. Charles Popky, speaking for
the League of Women Voters re-
assures voters about the proposed
constitutional convention:
Expresions of fear about what a
constitutional convention might do,
cannot be realistic. Voting for dele-
gates to a constitutional convention
is no different from voting for dele-
gates to either our state or national
congress.
Actually, we are delegating less
of our rights to those elected to
the constitutional convention than
we do to our state or national repre-
sentatives, because after the con-
vention, the people of Pennsylvania
choose whether to accept or reject
the proposed Constitution ‘by voting
for or against it in an election.
Likewise, we are assured of a by-
partisan convention because al-
though each political party nomi-
nates two delegates, the three can-
didates with the largest vote are
elected. »
Experience in other stdtes has
| shown that men of the highest cali-
bre are anxious to serve as dele-
| gates to a constitution convention
| because of the prestige involved.
The inadequacies of the 1874
Constitution have been known for
half a century. The many attempts
to up-date it through amendments
have failed.
The present constitution is Penn-
sylvania’s fourth since'1776. Each
of these constitutions was written
by Constitutional
Conventions are the democratic way
‘conventions.
of revising a constitution.
Democratic Rally
A political rally will be held Tues-
| day night, October 29 at the Dallas
American Legion Post, sponsored
by Democratic party workers and
friends.
Atty. James Lenahan Brown will
introduce the local and county can-
didates who will be present.
All interested Democrats and Re-
publicans are invited to dttend the
affair which will begin at'8 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
Off Duty As Nurse,
Mrs. Stanley Farr says her daugh-
ter Pat (Mrs. Levo Kocher) didn’t
have too much time between being
hurriedly relieved of night duty in
pediatrics at Middlesex Hospital in
New Brunswick N. J. October 15 at
2 a.m. and welcoming her newborn
infant son at 5, in the same hospital.
Jeffrey Scott Kocher was expect-
ed, but not quite so precipitately.
Mrs. Farr, White Birch Trailer Park,
went down to Spotswood N.J. where
the Kochers live, two days in ad-
vance, to take care of the household
and Jeffrey's little sister Lori.
BRICKEL CLASS
Brickel. Class .of the Dallas Meth-
odist Church met Friday night, Mrs.
Helen Rice presiding. Mrs. Richard
Owens led devotions.
Attending were Mesdames Wil-
liam Baker, Sr., Helen. Rice, Ralph
Brown, Fred Welsh, Richard Owens,
Russell Lawry, Zel Garinger and
Olin Harvey. el
The next meeting will be held
at the Church, Nov. 15.
Plans were made for the Christ-
mas Party December 11.
by Nancy Crispell
year’s activities and the club’s goals.
Committees were assigned at our
student council meeting. We are
handbook, and many other things.
We're really going to be busy this
year. :
There have been many smiling
| faces in the school this: week. Both
| the eighth and ninth grade falcon
| football teams won by thirteen
points.
| On Monday the ninth grade ‘team
visited Luzerne and handed them
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planning to have: a bulletin board, |
a twenty to six defeat on a dry, |
Dallas Junior High School News :
and Roy Supulsk:
Clubs started this week at Dal- | dusty field.
las Junior High School. Most of |
the Clubs held discussions on the
On Tuesday the eighth grade
football team defeated Tunkhan-
nock thirteen to mothing on the
Tunkhannock gridiron.
At the present time the ninth
grade has a record of one and one.
The eighth grade has an unblem-
ished record of one and zero.
Nancy Crispell
Roy Supulski
Dallas Rotary Hears
Former Member Kuchta
Dallas Rotary Club met October
17th at the Irem Country Club,
Myron Baker presiding. = Michael
Kuchta of Clarks Summit Rotary
and former member of Dallas
Rotary, showed colored slides on
the recent rescue of the two miners
at Sheppton..
Francis Ambrose reported on the
Fall Fair.
Guests included © Frank Eves,
Quarryville Rotary Club; Don Be-
secker of the Boyton Beach Rotary,
Florida; Harry Swepston, Wilkes-
Barre Rotary; John B. Healey, Plains
Rotary, Jim Besecker, Jr. and Bob |
Besecker, both of Dallas. .
Congratulations were extended to
Doctor Robert Bodycomb, who was
honored at the ‘annual meeting of
the American Dental Society in At-
lantic City, and awarded a fellow-
ship in the International College of
Dentists.
Dr. Jordan also was recognized
for receiving the Citizens Award for
1963 from the Lions, Kiwanis and
Rotary Clubs. |
"Celebrating their birthdays during |
the week were Dr. Bodycomb, Rob-
ert Graham, and William Seaman.
Dave Turner will be guest speaker
Thursday evening at 6:30.
A
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"First P.T.A. meeting of this school
year was held in the high school
auditorium wth Mrs. William Frey,
| president, presiding. Following the
business, professional and non-pro-
fessional employees, and faculty
| members were introduced by Mr.
| Lester Squier, supervising principal
| of Lake-Lehman Area Schools, Mr.
Robert Belles, assistant supervising
principal of Lake-Lehman Area
| Schools, and Mr. Anthony March-
akitus, high school principal.
| On Tuesday, October 15, Richard
| Hynick, a student at Kings College,
| observed English classes at Lake-
| Lehman, Mr. Hynick also attended
LAKE LEHMAN
High School News
by Mary Ann Kuchemba
An enclosed bulletin board and
directory, gifts to the school from
the Class of 1961, are on display in
the vestibule of the main entrance
to the high school.
Annual Christmas Card Campaign
sponsored by the Athletic Associat-
ion began last week. Captains for
each homeroom were appointed by
Mr. Kanyuck, co-ordinator of the
project.
Mrs. Rood, junior high guidance
counselor, administered the Kuhl-
mann-Finch I. Q, test to all seventh
grade students during guidance
periods last week.
Two Juniors, Beverly Bonning and
| the Journalism Club meeting which | Linda Conner, have been invited to
Kanasky presiding.
by the Student Council.
Kozemchak, Richardson
At Shavertown Rally
District School Directors on the
Republican ticket were guest speak-
the Back Mountain YMCA.
Approximately 35 attended. Prob-
lems confronting ‘taxpayers on
school] issues were discussed.
REV. DAVID HAINES TO SPEAK
IN SWEET VALLEY
Special speaker next week, Mon-
day through Friday, at First Christ-
ian. Church Sweet Valley, will be
Rev. David W. Haines, pastor of
Emerson Union Church, Emerson,
N. J. Rev. B. Kirby Jones promises
special music each evening.
Rev. Haines, a graduate of “Up-
sala College and’ of Dallas Theo-
logical Seminary,
Grand Prairie Bible Church in Texas
for four years before going to New
Jersey in 1958. He teaches in the
Newark evening Bible School.
His wife is the former Roxie Hoo-
children,
of the department, was in charge. |
On October 28, Mr. Frederick Student for Australia, visited Lake-
Sjobiarn, well-known pianist, will | Lehman last week. Meredith attend-
present two concerts at Lake-Leh- | ed and graduated from Plains High
man. This program will be sponsored {last year and will return to Australia
was pastor of
)
ers at a rally Thursday evening at |
| was held that day with Patricia attend the High School Visiting Day
at Pennsylvania State University on
The U./GI. film for October was | October 31 and November 1, spon-
shown to all social studies classes | sored by the College of Home Eco-
last. week. Mr. Zaleskas, chairman nomics of Penn State. /
Meredith Billings, Rotary Exchange
in mid-November.
TB X-Rays were recently returned
to the school nurse, all results re-
ported negative.
Parents of football players were
Andrew Kozemchak and L. L. | honored by the Student €ouncil at
Richardson, candidates for Dallas the second home game on Saturday,
October 19, 1963. Addresses were
given by Mr. L. Squier, supervising
principal of Lake-Lehman Area
Schools, and Mr. A. Marchakitus,
high school principal.
The P.T.A. membership drive be-
gan on October 15. Prizes will be
awarded to the homerooms obtaining
the highest number of memberships.
On Tuesday, October 22, the
seventh grade held its party in the
cafeteria, Seventh grade homeroom
teacher who acted as chaperones
were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Worth, Mrs.
Davenport, and Mr. Vassia.
Mystery student for the magazine
campaign was Mary Hazeltine, an
eight grade student. Mary will have
her choice of prizes consisting of a
transister radio, a hairdryer, or $10
in cash.
The Preliminary ‘Scholastic Apti-
tude Test was administered to Jun-
iors and Seniors on Saturday, Octo-
ber 19, in the high school cafeteria.
ver of Idetown. The couple has four | Mr. Johnson, , senior high guidance
counselor, was in charge.
DARING’'S
Main Highway — 674-8481 — Dallas
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Faggots
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Cheese Loaf ......... 1, 1b. 85c
Pepperettes .._......... 1, 1b. 55¢
_... Ib. 49¢ Liver Pudding ...1bh. 55¢
Corn Beef 1, 1b. "9c
Roast Beef ......... 14 1b. 50c
Pork Sausage, loose 55¢ cas. 59¢
Kielbassi, smoked 75c, fresh 69%
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OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY — 9-6
THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAY — 9-9
STEPHEN TELLER
RE-ELECT STEVE TELLER AS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
STOP REPUBLICAN DOUBLE-TALK
DOESN'T PAY
IN LUZERNE COUNTY
THANKS TO
Keep racketeers out of your county
Keep experience on the job
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SECTION B — PAGE 1
DD
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