PE PRG REE Ex ide will ain ex s-Barre, 7 weeks entown, e were formed North on, and an, Jr. Herman , Peter T Were up. of the mem= s their Forks= Va, tionally i erience e End- in the by the ountain Shady by Tip . have yy John | John ohn. TF. Lake rs = ago assisted m. 1 S took ! moved to the n was ded. hand picked 6 for > yards ses for [= > TS. I - HC ew ke, , 4 hot SC ———————— * » DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA "Dallas Senior High School News by Susan Kitchen CHERYI. PARSONS Dallas Key Club will have a hay- ride on Nevember 30. It will be Co-Chairman Richard Love and Frank Wadas. DIANE POPE 4 The Band majorettes represent- ing the school last Thursday at the annual Hallowe'en Parade in Dallas. Members put away uni- formg and donned jeans, plaid shirts, and straw hats to portray the school’s nickname, ‘“‘Mountain- eers’. * The “Mountaineers” were hosts to the Luzerne Lions Team at the last home game of the 1963-64 football season. It being the last home game, the Dallas team play- ed extra hard, and the stands were filled with enthusiastic and loyal fangs. MARCIA CHECKON - A fascinating show was present- ed to the students of the Senior High School on October 28. Star- ring were the Stevens Puppets and Mr. Stevens. The play por- trayed the first two acts with de- lightful humor, while the third | act showed the dependency which the average person has on anoth- er. The play was thoroughly ap- preciated and understood by all present, SUSAN KITCHEN Last Tuesday, Mr. Evans and Miss Morris met with the various committees to discuss year-book plans, Beverly Eck was chosen as Editor-in-Chief of the 1964 year- book. The following were elected as Associate Editors of the depart- ments: Susan Kitchen, Seniors; Diane Yudiski, Class; June Hayes, School Life; John Farley and Cath- erine Cawley, Sports. Members of the Art staff are William Ziegen- fus, Margaret Lawson, Bradley Earl, and Marsha Sowden. The Senior Class sponsored the night. Music was provided by the “Starfires.” Junior and Sophomores had in- dividual color photos taken last week. E Rubber Stamps Made To Your Design THE DALLAS POST ’ : hy New Shoe Store Stages Grand Opening Today The Fairview Shoe Store, a branch of a store located at Mountaintop, and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ginocchetti, Plains, stages its grand opening today, in the Dallas Shop- ping Center. - . The store will include a Shoe Re- pair department as well as a com- plete selection of the latest shoe fashions for men, women and children. Mrs. Ginocchetti will be manager, assisted by her eldest son, Jona- than. Their hope is to carry dress and work shoes, rubber footwear, hosiery and gloves. Famous name brands will also be featured. Four special prizes will be given away at the Grand Opening. There will be lollipops and balloons for the kiddies. § Mr. and Mrs. Ginocchetti credit the fast growth of the Back Moun- tain for their decision to open this branch store. Present plans are to be open two and perhaps three nights a week. The Dallas Shopping Center is now completely occupied, and it is gratifying to see the growing num- ber of cars making use of the park- ing center. 3 youl AVS MONEY IF You FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR DIRECTLY WITH THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-BARRE Compare Our Financing With Others! Monthly Payts. on New Car Loans (LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED) AMOUNT PAYT. MONTHS : © $1500 $48.11 36 $2000 $64.14 36° $2500 $80.18 36 Telephone 823-0131 CONSUMER LOAN DEPT. 2nd FLOOR = ] { : ; y , 4 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1963 | Dallas Schools Will Observe Education Week Nov. 11 To 15 School Directors and members of the Dallas Education Association in- vite all residents of the area to visit public schools during Ameri- can Education Week, November 12 through 15. Dallas Senior High School staff extends a special welcome to all parents - and interested people of the area to visit the school during National Education Week. Schedule for public visitations: Dallas Senior High School, Tues- day through Friday, 8:30 AM. to 3:00 P.M. Dallas Junior High School, Tues- day through Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Dallas Elementary School, Wed- nesday, November 13, 2:00 P. M. Tuesday, November 12 2:00 P.M. to 3:00 P. M. Trucksville Elementary = School, Wednesday, November 13, 2:45 P.M. to 3:45 P.M. OPEN HOUSE. Westmoreland Elementary School, Wednesday, November 13, | 2:45 P. M. to 3:45 P.M. OPEN HOUSE ember 13, 11:00 ‘A.M. to 12:00 noon, 2:45 PM. to 3:45 “PM. OPEN HOUSE. Dallas Junior High P.T.A. will meet on Monday, November 25, at 8:00 PM. The group will be adg dressed by George McCutcheon, YOUR CHILD. The P. T. A. wil also conduct a tea in recognition of the teachers. ; Dallas Adult Evening Extension Schl extends an invitation to vi- sit ¢asses during Education Week, Nov:mber 11 and 13. Chsses are held ‘in the Dallas Senbr High School, on Monday and Wednesday, from 7:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Interested persons may accom- pany an evening school student to |: class or may report to the school office where arrangements will be made for class visitations. Ronald Barber Now At Missile School Aiman 3rd Class Ronald Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber, R. D # 5, Tunkhannock, gradu- ated from Electronics School at Sheprard Air Force Bage, and las been transferred to Cha- nute Air Force Base, Illinois, where he hss been enrolled in a missile training school. He s a graduate of Tunkhannock High §chool and Wilkes Barre Busi- ness College. His address is Ronald L. Barber, AF 113-788-839, Mail Room 5, Box 7278, Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. VV VV VV VV VV VOT VY VOY ; y FORTY-FORT THEATRE Tonight - Friday - Saturday Kirk Douglas Mitzi Gaynor “For Love or Money” Sunday - Monday - Tuesday (Con’t. Sunday 3-11) Paul Newman JoAnne Woodward IN “A New Kind Of Love” lobo loin io io lo oben liond VV VV VV VV VV VV VYVV VY VV VY VY VY VV eYY ciliated ibd afraid. VV VV NV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VY UV VY YYeY vey VV VV VV VV VV VOY UUeV LUZERNE THEATRE Friday 2 THRILLERS “Siege of the Saxons” CO-HIT “The Cat Girl” Saturday and Sunday © (Con’t: 2 to 11) 2 TOP HITS “The Kiss of the Vampire” CO-HIT “The Traitors”. 4 4 4 4 4 “4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Texas | | director, | the college. atoll \ ones for only v/ Protect your love V Saf eguard your property { B Per Month Vv Improve road \ safety Vv Add nighttime beauty and prestige to your home Dusk-To-Dawn Lighting Can Serve Your ® Recreation Area ® Farms ® Swimming Pools ® (Gas Stations ® Motels ® Parking Areas ® Driveways ® Churches ® Restaurants ® Resort Cottages ® Automobile Sales Lot ® Outdoor Storage Areas ® Trailer Courts ec.fOr just a few pennies a day Find Out Now About Dust-To-Dawn Lighting. Visit the Luzeme * Electric Division Office or Mail This Coupon. | | : | | ; a 3 ALLAN J. CEASE { Allan J. Cease of 142 Franklin | Street, Dallas, who is enrolled as a | freshman student at Lycoming Col- | lege, was inducted into the Ly- coming College Choir at ceremonies held recently at Clarke Memorial Chapel. The Lycoming College Choir is an outstanding musical or- ganization and is well. known throughout the Eastern section of the United States as a choir of fine quality. Its director is Professor Walter G. Mclver. Allan, who graduated cum laude from Wyoming Seminary in June, has also been selected as a member of 'the Lycoming College Pep Band and Concert Band. He is the only freshman student chosen by the Dr. Glen E. Morgan, to play first trumpet in the bands. He. has returned with the band from a concert tour to Maryland and Southern Pennsylvania. On Saturday night the concert band was entertained at a smorgasbord dinner at the main dining room of the Yorktowne Hotel, York, Pa. On Saturday night the concert band gave a concert for a naval unit and its admiral, Allan began his trumpet studies while a pupil in the fourth grade at Dallas Elementary School. He registered at the college as a Pre-Ministerial student, majoring in history. In addition to his mu- sical activities, he is also a member of several other organizations at Send Your Soldier, Free, Your Voice On Record - | Families of service men who are | stationed overseas or at distant points in ‘the USA can send them a recorded message for the holi- days by contacting the Red Cross before December 2. The Red Cross “Voices from Home” service is free to any ser- viceman’s family, or to friends who want to send a special holiday greeting. Arrangements for making a re- Buieo Aq opew oq Lew SUIPIOO Wyoming Valley Chapter, Red Cross, at 823-7161. i r Claims = | To Fil Ko ean | ing,” Mrs. Warren Yarnal, teache SECTION B — PAGE : Dallas Junior High School News by Nancy Crispell and Roy Supulski Last week everyone came to | school on Tuesday looking so dif- | | ferent that the teachers checked. to make sure it 'wasn’t Hallowe'en. | But it/was only picture day and everyone is now patiently awaiting the return of their colored pictures. On Wednesday last week clubs were held. Our class club, under | direction of Mr. John Bauer, is| really going to town and everyone | is learning fast. | This Wednesday we had an as-| sembly. A movie was shown entitl- | | ed “The Mining of Nickle.” Every- |cards? one was ever so attentive and en- | joyed it very much. The Dallas Junior High Falcon football team defeated West Pitts- ton twenty-four to fourteen on Monday. Dallas scored two touch- downs on passes and the other five on the ground. West Pittston scored both of their touchdowns on long plays. : The B squad of the freshman football team sought revenge last Friday by defeating the eighth grade eighteen to Nothing. Maybe they were sparked by their report Hospital Impressed | With Dallas Courses | Three Juniors from Dallas High | School visited Robert Packer Hos- pital at the visitation day in Oc- tober. The three students were Pat- ricia Cully, Janice Hanma, and Ju- | dith Wright, who said they had a tour of the hospital, an insight in- to ‘the curriculum, and a film show- ing the everyday life at the school of nursing, te The girls were impressed at see- ing the course in Biology and Psy- chology being taught at the Hos- pital, because it became apparent that both these courses are basic- ally the same as the present courses in the high school currie- ulum at Dallas: The girls stated that hospital of- ficials were greatly impressed by this fact and -‘told the girls that they would have a decided advan- tage in being accepted after com- pleting courses such as’ these in high ‘school. Jack Eck Honored At Muhlenberg Jack Eck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck, Shavertown, will be tap- ped into the men’s homor society, Omicron Delta Cappa, at Muhlen- berg College on Sunday. Membership is based, entirely on leadership and scholarship and on- ly two seniors were selected this year. Jack is a graduate of Westmore- | land High School and is completing | his senior year at Muhlenberg, ma- | joring in pre-med. December 31 Last Day | Home Service of Wyoming Val- ley Chapter, American Red Cross, announces that December 31, 1963 | is the last day that veterans ofthe | Korean conflict, or ‘their. depen- dents may file a claim for Pennsylvania Korean Conflict Vet- erans Compensatio.n ‘Application forms are available at the Chapter House, 156 South Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, where Home Service will give detailed fre | formation’ and assistance to elig- ible persons. | | Thomas Brown, area vice-president | from Lehman, the | of preschool children may have th Lehman Grade School To Hold Open House In observance of National Edu- cation Week, Lehman Elementary School will hold a tea and open house on wednesday. Parents may vigit their children’s] classrooms from 1:00 P. M. unti 1:45 P. M. Tea will be served in| the cafeteria from 2 P. M. unti 3:00 P. M. So that to attend teachers may be able the tea, arrangements have been made for members of] the Future Teachers of America to take charge of the classrooms dur- ing ‘the tea. Mrs. Myron Baker is tea chair man. Teachers assisting her wi be Hannah Culp, Mrs. Mildred Weid. ner and Lillian Burgess. Mrs. Ste phen L. DeBarry is publicity chair man. Mrs. Michael Godek, hospital. ity chairman, has named the fol lowing to her committee: Mrs Masdames James Darling, Roger - Phillips, Gordon Dawe and George Carpenter. YWCA Schedules New Classes Back Mountain YWCA Home maker’s Holiday Adult Program wi begin its second series of classes on November 12th with registration at 9:30 a.m. Classes will. be held Tuesda mornings from 10:00 until noon, i the social rooms of Shavertown Methodist Church. Six classes are being offered: “Christmas Decora: tions” with Gwilym Evans, teache “Festive Millinery,” Mrs. Georg Thomas, teacher; “Winter Bou quets,” Mrs. Leonard Adamshick teacher; “Holiday and Everyda Gifts,” Mrs. Loren Samsel, teacher “Beginners and Intermediate Sew- and Bridge, the instructor to be an nounced. Mrs. John A. Diffendafer, of thd YWCA staff, will serve coffee a: 9:30 a.m. In order that mothe: opportunity to attend classes, a pervised nursery is provided fron 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Mothers ars reminded to bring their children’ sandwich. Each Tuesday at nooj members of the YWCA may join for lunch. This will give each wom: an a chance to renew old friend ships and to make new ones. Wash Through Washday diapers, beating! ® Automatic Soak Cycle — best for recommended ‘wash’ for woolens! ® “‘Somersault’” Washing Action — patented 3-Ring Pump Agitator bathes deep dirt out without work and play clothes; LUZERNE E See This DUSK-TO-DAWN Light On Display at the Main Office Luzerne Electric Division, UGI 247 Wyoming Ave., Kingston (Also in use at the Parking Lot, adjacent to the Main Office) - rn LUZERNE ELECTRIC DIVISION, 247 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. [0 Please send literature about “Dusk-To-Dawn” Lighting [0 Please have representative call Name \ Address Town - rr "vr wy Phone op e Dispenses Bleach, Dye, Detergent —automatically! Powder or liquid. PRODUCT. OF ‘GENERAL: MOTORS’ DeREMER’S ] TV and APPLIANCES ~~ &; BACK MT. SHOPPING CENTER a SHAVERTOWN