— or sh ho : g. ch 1d =a Eo RENEE ESSE re RNR caw © DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ' Tuesday. SENIOR DANCE held the “Sports Dance.” one enjoyed the affair. | ward Kyttle. Last Saturday night the Seniors being instructed by Mrs. Goeringer.|the Northern Hemisphere. Today, Every- | Humorous | | Dallas Senior High School News " by Susan Kitchen Classroom theory is ' ~ NEW BOOKS | | Miss Morris, school librarian, has posters surrounded the halls ad- a display of mew books in the cor-. vertising ‘the dance. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, “A Little Honey,” is progressing favorably with Mr. Hughes and Paula Scott, student director, coaching the cast. | experimental Last [Saturday afternoon, five contestants in the Junior Miss Con- kept for six weeks, studied, and test from Dallas participated in a fashion show at the Lazarus De- partment Store in Wilkes-Barre. Foreign exchange applicants have received forms to be further pro- cessed. The next step is interviews. SAFE-T-O October 19th at Kingston Nation- al Bank, the Safe-T-O driving rodeo, presented written and obstacle tests for those chosen to represent their schools. Judy Wright won second prize in the “over-all group, and Eva Sue Szela placed as first run- ner-up in the girl's division. The Rod and Gun Club held a lec- | ture on gums at their last meeting. KEY CLUB Forty prospective members are being screened by the Key Club of- ficers. Out of this forty, twenty will be accepted. Initiation began October 29th. Induction and Par- ent’s Night will be held November 18, when new members will offici- ally become part of the Key Club. The Club’s recent cider drive was announced a success by Jack Ka- leta, chairman. YEARBOOK PICTURES Homeroom pictures of sophomore and junior classes were taken last These pictures will ap- pear in the 1964 yearbook. FOOD SERVICE ORGANIZATION Ten students, juniors and seniors, started work last week with the Food Service Organization. Under the direction of Mr, Hemingway, cafeteria manager, the following are taking part in actual food pre- paration in ‘the cafeteria: Monday, George Shaver and Charles Doran; Tuesday, Janet McGeary and Char- les. McCuen; Wednesday, George Cave and John Scoble; Thursday, William Sutton and Jack Dodson; Friday, James Richardson and Ed- QI! GAs 674-4781. DELANEY GAS SERVICE. Inc. MEMORIAL HIGHWAY ridor display cases. These books pertain to careers, biographies, i "fiction for pleasure reading. MICE ARRIVE Three white mice arrived for study in Mrs. Goe-' ringer’s nutrition classes on Wednesday. These mice will be then be the subject of reports by the students. Receives Recognition JOHN B. WARDELL Continuing the exceptional mu- sical talent exhibited throughout high school, John B. “Wardell, Trucksville, member of the outstanding Blue Band of Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. DALLAS | Membership in this unit does not come easily, especially during the freshman year, with two and ome half hours of strenuous rehearsal six days a week, in addition to a heavy curricular load. 2 John has been selected as first cornet soloist, and performed un- der direction of Professor James W. Dunlop during the recent Penn- Army Game at the University. . Presenting a striking appearance in new blue and white uniforms, the band drew acclaim from the thousands present by its forma- tions and excellent music. The Band also includes concert tours on its agenda. : John began instruction in trum- pet as a fifth grade student under the guidance of Lester Lewis, mu- sic supervisor in Dallas Area Schools As a sophomore, Lewis recommend- “ed advanced study, and the young man became a pupil .of Bobby Baird. GET THE MOST FOR YOUR TAX DOLLAR Voters for Farrar Dg. L. E. JORDAN, CHM. Welton Farrar PULL LEVER 16C VOTE FOR STOP AT ~ GET TURKEY TICKETS AT BIRTH'S DALLAS ESSO SERVICENTER DRAWING EVERY SATURDAY TURKEYS GIVEN EVERY WEEK Ticket Given With Each $1.00 Purchase Routes No. 309 — No. 118 DALLAS TUNKHANNOCK HIGHWAY OPEN THE wy” | pendence. But the talks ended in ' sticking to its demands for a gov- | will be selected. Applicants must be has been selected a] THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1963 My Country’s Attitude Toward The U.N. by Audrey Bynoe, British Guiana. (College Misericordia) British Guina, a small country leaders sought the help of a neu- situated on the northeastern tip'tral group, The United Nations. of South America, was, ten, years Each appeared before United Na- ago, of little or no importance to tions Comittee on Colonialism, to plead his case, and to ask of this committee support in that fight for independence. Even though the United Nations all. eyes are turned toward this. self-governing colony, anticipating the next move of the Socialist gov- ernment. Almost one year ago, the colony appealed to Britain for its inde- it served to bring our leaders toge-:! ther in their demand for indepen- | dence, and to encourage them to a deadlock, with the opposition re-open their talks on a coalition ernment based on proportional re- country. presentation, and the government’s| We are all awaiting the decision strong refusal to compromise. | of Britian which is due at the end With the collapse of these talks, of the month, but with the United ¢OMPly with school rules pertain-| to interested Junior and Senior and a growing rift between the Nations behind us, we feel confident ing to appropriate clothing and | students about the programs offer- | smoking ‘on school grounds. The ed in the fifteen State Colleges. | dances, however, are still closed | Sixty-nine students were present in | to the general public and no tickets | the auditorium to listen to the talk government and the opposition, our | we are on the road to Nationhood. P. M. and Saturday, 9:00 to 12:00 noon. Applications will be received through Monday, November 4. Friday, November 1 is family Swim might at the Central Y.M.C.A. YMCA Council Members, as well as non-members A Poifiions 43 now being Te" | are invited. The swim and gym act- | Sorv Or. positions on. the Senion | ivites are’ from 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. | High Council of the Back Mountain | > : YM CA Four boys snd Tour) Na charge for members; .50 for non | members girls f Dallas [Senior High School : girls from Delle Senior Hig fo Reservations for those wishing to go on the bus, must be made by in the (? P. M., Thursday, October 31. Any- The council will assist | ar planning of activities for senior | one deciding to attend after that high school students in the Back date will have to furnish his own Mountain area, representing their | transportation. This is a family pro- classmates in the development of ‘gram and at least one parent in teen-age programs at the Back | each home is urged to attend with Mountain Y. M. C. A. his children. Applications must include the fol- 1 lowing information: Name; Address Alderson WSCS and Telephone; Age and Grade; | Sono Schl cla, sn ert ot ine Alderson W. 5. C. 5 Gt: tives “Why do i eh, He sehen ber meeting at which Ruggles, Loy- |, E ; : | alville; and Maple Grove women | on the Senior High Council ? were guests For further information, call Ro- | fo bert Crosson at the Back Mountain. Guests were og i : Y. M. C. A, telephone 674-6901, Kathryn Eister attired in an Indian Tuesday and Friday, 1:30 to 5:00 Sari. 7r E Following a beautiful worship ser- . He performed frequently as a so-! vice with Bertha Heness, Treva Sor- loist, continuing as a member of | chil and Hilda Leinthall participat- the school band and orchestra un- | ing, Mildred (Garinger, program til after graduation, representing | chairman, introduced the speaker, his school at District and State ‘Miss Pearl Averett, Secretary of stu- Band meets. | dent work in Wilkes-Barre District. To young Wardell, playing cornet | Her topic was “India’’ and this is a form of relaxation, and it was was followed by a dramatization on his habit to arise a bit early each | Religion and Culture by Miss Av- morning so that he might play be-|erett, Mrs. Rae Porter, Mrs. Ellen fore going to classes. Kimball, Mrs. Betty Rogers, and The son of Mr. and Mrs. John | Peggy Evans, members of Shaver- F. Wardell, Westmoreland Hills, | town W. 8. C. 8S. John is enrolled in engineering, The tables were decorated in In- with mathematics as his major. dian motif and lunch was served to We hope the best for him. forty guests. Apply Now For in the 10 - 12 grades. Stephen A. Teller LER g STEPHEN A. T 17 years experience as Assistant District Attorney, First Assistant District Attorney, First Assistant United States Attorney and District Attorney. RECORD impartial administration of justice. Crime rate reduced in Luzerne County. Every murder case, except one, solved. Every serious felony case solved. A mature family man, with a wealth of experience in law enforcement in both Federal and County governments. 3. EXPERIENCE could offer no immediate solution 2 Modifications to the school’s closed dance policy” were recently announced by Mr. A. Marchakitus, high school principal. Lake-Lehman “ | government ior ‘the dof the students may bring students from | donkey as its reward. 8 T goon. 2 other schools provided ‘the ial are registered with the teachers who collect tickets at the door and will be sold at the door. The F. H. A. — F. F. A. Dance will be héld in the high school cafeteria tomorrow night with Red Jones modern ‘and farmer dancing. Miss Hands, Mrs. Stolarick and Mr. Sid- ler, sponsors of the clubs, will be in charge. Various scholarships are being of- fered to interested Seniors by a number, of colleges. Further infor- mation may be obtained from Mr. Johnson, senior high guidance coun- selor. Chuck Robbins was at the high school to sell official L. L. gym suitsto students in both boys’ and girls’ gym classes on Wed., Oct. 23. On Thursday, October 24, the | a a slips | first roller skating party of the|the club under the sponsorship of A Visit to India” was the theme | was held at Pete Wolfe's, | Mr. Zaleskas. Sylvan Lake. Mrs. Worth was in ~ LAKE LEHMAN High School News by Mary Ann Kuchemba Band providing music for | jo Bang: Marguerite Hackling, clar- EE OTRO : i charge of ‘ticket sales. Homeroom 8-A was high home- | room for the magazine campaign. | The class will receive a stuffed Mr. Miles Anderson of Bloomsburg | State College was at Lake-Lehman | on Monday, October 28, to speak given by Mr. Anderson, Three members of the Lake-Leh- man Band, all seniors, have been i accepted into the North East Dist- inet; Jay Ruckel, trumpet; David | Sutton, trumpet. Auditions were | held Sunday, October 13, at Wilkes College. Members of the senior English Classes will travel to State College tomorrow night when they will see a musical comedy, “Little Mary Sun- shine,” presented by the Blooms- burg players. On Saturday, October 26, the Let- | termen traveled to West Point Mili- | tary Academy where they saw the | West Point vs. Washington football game. Fred Brown is president of weet ww || Dallas Junior High School News by Nancy Crispell Report cards were distributed on Friday. A few of us still haven't been heard from, but we all turn- ed over new leaves to do better next time. On Wednesday we had an as- sembly during activity period. Mr. Norbert Molski of ‘the Pennsylvania Game Commission showed us a film entitled “The White Tailed Deer Herd in Pennsylvania.” The eighth graders football team kept up with its perfect record of two to nothing by defeating Lake- land twenty-six to seven. Dallas played a fine defensive game to go along ‘with their overpowering of- COMPARE for the Office of DISTRICT ~ ATTORNEY HIS OPPONENT None. IN OFFICE Never held public office. QUALIFICATIONS A shallow, immature youth, who hopes to use the office of District Attorney ds a stepping stone to the Judgeship, for which he is not qualified. One Good Term Deserves Another — Reelect Experience Reelect Steve Teller District Attorney and Roy Supulski fense. The first score of the game came on a blocked punt in the end zone by Dallas. The boys from Lakeland just never got over it and Dallas went all the way for victory. The Dallas Junior High Falcons fell down in defeat at ‘the hands of | Tunkhannock twelve to seven. Dal- las, now with a one to two record almost pulled the game out of the fire in the fourth period with a touchdown. Dallas then pushed to | the Tunkhannock eighteen but the game ended before they could score again. 24 HOURS AN DAY AAA STOP REPUBLICAN DOUBLE-TALK SECTION B — PAGE 1 ONLY 4 a month y/ Protect your loved ones y Safeguard your property Improve road safety v Add nighttime beauty and prestige to your home SEE DUSK-TO-DAWN LIGHTING AT ENTRANCE TO New Goss Manor - Rte. 309 and Hillcrest Drive O’Malia Laundry Co. 2 re Charles H. Long - Sweet Valley Farm Machinery - Gulf Oil Service Ord Trumbower Store - Sweet Valley AND AT Luzerne Electric Division Parking Lot REAR 247 WYOMING AVENUE, KINGSTON Now for just a few cents a day, you can light up your front yard and driveway ... you can install a modern, efficient light near your house or garage . .. you can ban- ish the darkness from around your patio or ‘recreation area. DUSK-TO-DAWN LIGHTING Can Serve Your Recreation Area (as Stations Driveways Swimming Pools Parking Areas Restaurants Motels Churches Farms Resort Cottages Trailer Courts Automobile Sales Lots Outdoor Storage Areas MAIL COUPON NOW! LUZERNE ELECTRIC DIVISION, 247 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. [J Please send literature about “Dusk-To-Dawn’ Lighting [1 Please have representative call Name Address Phone Town rr LUZERNE EL 4 DIVISION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers