- BECTIONB—PAGE4 Dallas Senior High School News by Susan Kitchen by Kathy Miller FHA—Mr. Pritchard, owner of the Towne House of Dallas, talked at an. FHA meeting last week about the origin and uses of spices. Debate Club—New officers elect- ed at the recent Debate Club meet- ing were: president, Mike Jones; vice president, Jean Fleming; sec- retary, Jeff Townsend. Scholarship Tests — Thursday, November 7th, a group of students took a Senatorial Scholarship Test at Coughlin High ‘School. sults have not yet been announced. by Susan Kitchen Psychology Class — The Psychol- ogy Class of Dallas Senior High School is planning a school-wide testing program, the first time a project as such has ever been set up. Participating members are very enthused about the forthcoming re- sults. Mrs. Goeringer is class ad- visor. Senior Play — Several unique posters advertising the Senior ‘Play have been put in places of business in the Dallas community. Everyone is cordially invited to see this comedy on November: 22. On November 20th, a preview of the play, “A Little Honey” will be presented to the student body. Junior Miss Contest — Dallas is honored to have Beverly Eck and Margaret Lawson as students. Bev- Sr — EXPERT TAILORING ® Trouser Alterations @® Skirts & Dresses Hemmed { ® Coat Alterations lL } Cleaning & Pressing | ADAM'S CLOTHES Clothes For Dad and Lad 1 Back Mt. Shopping Center The re- | Layertown } DALLAS 675-1176 { Open "Til 9 Every Night | | § Centermoreland FEderal 38-4500 p 674-8836 ¢ i erly won the title" ¢'Junior Miss” i and Margaret was ‘ehosen as fourth | runner-up in the recent contest. Following is a schedule of the two final days: Saturday — In the morning, fifteen semi-finalists were introduced to the coming events, then rehearsals were held. That afternoon, a parade formed at Forty Fort Airport and proceeded to Irem Temple. Here they had an oppor- tunity to “really get to know’ each other. After interviews, they were guests at dinner. Sunday was the big day for the girls. Officials of the program were introduced along with Beverly Ritts, last year’s queen. Each girl was presented to the audi- ence with a brief life history and list of school activities. They per- formed in sportswear, talents and evening gowns. Five finalists were then selected. Weeks of preparation and worries were condensed into the crownings. Beverly and “Maggie” are cer- tainly a’ credit to our school. by: “Dee Dee” Pope “Three Cheers for Books,’ the slogan for National Book Week, in- troduces a number of new books by | new and familiar authors for our leisure reading. “Among the books on display are: Betty Cavanna’s “Time for Tenderness’; Gladys Mal~ vern’s “The Queen’s Lady’; and | Jane and Paul Annixter’s “Windi- go’, a story of the Canadian Woods. “Sword at Suteliff is a novel based on the legends of King Arthur. “When the Legends Die” by Hal Borland is the story of a Ute Indian boy. “My Heart has Seventeen Rooms” by TIONWIDE dys. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY or WOME OFFICE © COLMBUS. OWO formerly form Buresw insurencs ERNEST HAY Dallas Shopping Center Sunset” by Rosemary ; ! school —— WHE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1963 | Lake-Lehman High School News Recently Kathy Spencer was el- ected president of the seventh grade class. Other officers are: Cathy Maye, vice-president; Linda MeKeel, secretary; James Zbick, treasurer; Jane Grey, historian; and: Shirley Evans, Suzanne Gutch, Brevda Nau- gle and Kent Whitsell, student council representatives. Seven Lake Lehman seniors took the State Scholarship Examination at Coughlin High School on Thurs- day, November 7, 1963. Lake Leh- man’ representatives were: Susan Fielding, Mary Ann Jeffery, Pat Kanasky, Beverly Moyer, Sharon Strzelezyk Ronald Hontz and Jay Ruckel. The first roller skating party was held at Pete Wolfe's on October 24. Members of the Band Parents Association acted as chaperones for the event. A letter commending Dave Jones, Paul Young, Joseph Koningus and ‘Rich Bronson on their help in fight- ing the forest fire which threatened homes in West Nanticoke was re- ceived recently by Mr. Marchaki- tus, high school principal. American Education Week was observed at the high school this week. Open house was held at the school on November 13 and stu- dent displays were on bulletin boards at that time. Miss Billings and Miss Foley were co-chairmen of the event. The initiation of all new members of the Jettermen’s Club was held on Thursday, October 31, in. the high auditorium. Mr. Zaleskas and Mr. Gulbish were in charge. Jay. Ruckel, Sheldon Ehret, and Gary Hackling, Lake Lehman Band members, appeared on the West Side Conference Stage Band on Sun- day November 3, on ‘Channel 28. The Sophomore class presented an assembly on November 8, 1963. It featured highlights from each course offered to Lake Lehman Sophomores. Girl’s varsity basketball practice began this week. Miss Goodman, | coach the team this year, Carol Bartholomew, tells of the au- thor’s experiences: at work in the seventeen crowded rooms. of the local hospital in Nangal, India, | where her husband served as an American adviser on ‘the: building of the new Bhakra Dam; home. Ask u = SE HH i - Gulf’s exclusive “Gulfining” proc- ess cleans and cleans Gulf Solar Heat® with hydrogen to make it burn more completely—to give you more usable heat in your Gulf Solar Heat—plus our new “Housewarming’ ’ Plan—will as- sure you of economical, peace-of- mind heating comfort all winter long. Call us today at (Phone). on cleaner, hotter burning s how clean burning SWEET VALLEY 411-2211 heating oil CHARLES TW. LONG A Dallas and Roy physical education. instructor, will | This week is American Education Week at Dallas Junior High. All parents and residents are cordially invited to visit our school today and tomorrow from eight thirty to three. We know how anxious everyone is to see his little darling hard at work. Friday, November fifteenth, the P.T.A. ig sponsoring a Record Hop. Everyone is sure ‘to have a rollick- ing time. Our cheerleaders have been prac- ticing very hard for our up-coming pep-rally to be held November eighteenth. The pep-rally is to cheer the boys for the last game of High School News by ‘Nancy Crispell Junior Supulski the season when they will play Clark Summit at Dallas. The cap- tain of the cheerleaders is Patti Larson. The co-captains are Bar- bra Lohmann and Christine Grose. Some of the able bodied teachers are playing volley-ball at the Senior High. These giants play with an enormous ball about the size of five basketballs. The teach- ers are George McCutcheon, Wil- liam Baron, Leonard Kozik, Clin- ton Brobst, and John Bauer. So far they are undefeated: But we are getting up a team to end this lucky streak. i Jean Marie Dickinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickinson, fractured her claricle last week, when she fell down a flight of stairs while walking in her sleep. She ig resting at home after a trip to the hospital where she was x- rayed and put in a cast. Jerry Cobleigh, five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cobleigh, had a kidney removed last Friday in Nesbitt Hospital: Rush Lamoreaux, Ryman Road, is a surgical patient in Nesbitt Hos- pital since last week. John Newberry, Ransom Road, ‘is a patient at Mercy Hospital. East Dallas I'm sorry to have to report the death of William Mitchell, former East Dallas resident, mow living in Kentucky. His death was caused by a heart attack after a severe electrical shock. Infant sen of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Redmond, Orange, is a surgical pa- tient in Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wilson spent last weekend in Rochester, N. Y., visit- ing their sister, Mrs. Daisy Prynn and son Robert, who is seriously ill. They also celebrated Daisy's 78th birthday. Mrs. Ellen Garinger, still in poor health, returned to her home after undergoing a series of X-Rays in Nesbitt Hospital. ’ Mrs. Harry Zacharias, mother of Clara Shupp, is a patient in Gen- eral Hospital. Charles Siley, New Jersey, spent last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siley. Fred Moore Philadelphia, enjoyed last week with his brother Ray- mond Moore and family. Not much hunting on account of rain. Mrs. Robert Spudis, the former Carolyn Dickson, and a friend, Mary Jane Barnes, drove in to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Dickson, - El Paso, Texas. They left El Paso Friday, stopped over in Midway to visit friends till Monday, then left there and arrived in E. Dallas last Wednesday. Three thousand miles for two young women ‘was quite an undertaking. Carolyn surprised friends by singing a duet with Diana Pickett Sunday. morning in East Dallas Methodist Church, along with the choir. Bob, Carolyn’s husband, will have a leave in January from the service and plans to join her here before being transferred: to another loca- tion. Miss Barnes, a native of El Paso, hopes to find employment here. I'm happy to report Anna Straz- dus is feeling a little better each day, and ig able ‘to sit up for short intervals, We are all rooting for you, Anna. Glenna Chorba visited Mrs. Frank Smith in Orange for a day last week. A group of Junior High School students, started the fall season with a hayride Sunday eveninp. Ted Wilson furnished transporta- tion and had charge. They ended up by having warm refreshments in a cabin of Ted's at Lake TE-JA. Jimmie Fowler, son of Mr. and 'Tondora On Grouper Navy Lieutenant Joseph E. Ton- dora, son of Mrs. Helen Tondora, Dallas, R.D. 2 is serving aboard the auxiliary submarine USS Grouper operating out of the Submarine Base New London, Groton, Conn. Grouper assists the U. S. Naval Research Laboratory and the U.S. Naval Underwater Sound /Labora- tory in oceanographic research in- volving sound propagation in water. Mrs. John Fowler, who with his family had been to Arizona for his health, is scheduled to enter Chil- dren’s Hospital, 18th and Bain- bridge Streets, Philadelphia, November 21 for more treatments and care. William Shutt and family, Lan- caster, visited his brother, Walter Shutt and sister, Irene Moore, Tues- day. Sunday visitors were their sister FBthel XKrick and family, Reading; Donald and son Ricky, Hanover, Green. Walter's health is not good. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dymond and family; Pris- cilla Krum and son; and Mrs. Ho- ward Krum Sr. Birthday greetings to Billie Miller, Glenna Rozelle Rosella Carlin, Frank Wagner, Jr. George Russ, Albert Matukitis, and Kathy Jo Dymond. Mr. and Mrs, John Zarychta, R.D. 3 Dallas, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann to Mar- lon H. Rimple. The marriage took place October 25, 7 p. m. in Dallas Methodist Church and was performed by Rev. Russell C. Lawry. Mary Ann chose her sister ‘Shir- ley for her maid of honor and David Stout acted as best man for the groom. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The happy couple left, for Sioux City, Iowa, where they are residing in Smith apart- ment 311; 1716 Nebraska Street. "DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA | Idetown Confidence Class met in the church house Tuesday night with Mrs. Hope Ide leading the devo- tions while Mrs. Dean Shaver pre- sided at the business meeting. It was voted to give $50 toward the new organ and $75 to the official board for current expenses. It was also decided to make pasties on Thursday Nov. 14 in the church house, all orders by noon Wednes- day. J Mrs. Ralph Welsh, Mrs. James Barrall, the committee for the Christ party, Tuesday December 3, t which time we will reveal our secret pals. Present were [Mesdames Hope Ide, George May, Roswell Frederici, Bruce Williams, Dean Shaver, James Barrall Alfred Hadsel, Claire Mec- kenna, Ralph Walsh, Herbert Ward, Merrell Burnett and Lewis Amesi. W. S. C/ S. met in the church house Thursday night with Mrs. Raymond Walters, Mrs. Ralph Welsh, Marie Spencer as the host- esses. Mrs. Roswell Frederici led the devotions while Mrs. George May presided at the business. Hap- py birthday was sung ‘to Mrs. Pearl Connor, ¢ : Next meeting will be in form of a Christmas party, of which the officers will have charge, on Wed- nesday night, Dec. 11. A dollar gift to be exchanged. Present were Mesdames Corey Meade, Pearl Con- nor, Loren Keller, Roswell Freder- ici, Bruce Williams, Rev. and Mrs. Norman Tiffany Mrs. Raymond Wal- ters, Mrs. Ralph Welsh, Bess Cooke and Mrs. Alfred Hodsel. Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. Erni} Fritz and Mrs. Emory Hadsel spent Thursday with Mrs. Ellis Hoovez: SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST There never than right was a better time NOW to change to the use of an automatic ELECTRIC WATER HEATER! With the reductions in rates just announced you now get MORE ELECTRICITY AT THE tc RATE FOR WATER HEATING No matter how many loads for the washing machines or how many het baths are needed, there will always be PLENTY OF HOT WATER for dishes and other pur- poses at the low le rate with a new, modern, full automatic ELECTRIC water heater. A customer using an ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, where all energy is billed through one meter, will now get 400 KWH at le per KWH instead of 300 KWH at le per KWH under the former residential rate, and the low cost lc electricity will be available after using 200 KWH per month instead of 300 KWH. OES THE COST HOUSEWIFE’S DREAM COME TRUE! This quick-recovery electric water heater supplies plenty of instant hot water for home laundry and 7 : family showers at the point of use without long, wasteful plumbing runs. i Electric hot water heaters are convenient and can be installed anywhere as shown in this utility room, INSTALL AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER NOW AND BEGIN TO ENJOY ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF AUTOMATIC HOT WATER SERVICE WITH LOW COST ELECTRICITY / i” LUZERNE ELECTRIC DIVISION, -247 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa, Name Address [0 Please send literature about Heating Water Electrically [J Please have representative call i | Mrs. Robert Bonning are : “ D. aE SS SS da.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers