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Dusk To Dawn Lighting
* STORE — Dallas.
rE > TI <TR> <i <C> <TR < «TH «OD li AE Gi i <r <I <a Gi SE <i <> «wy
af WILKES-BARRE
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ~
Area Turkey Hunting
Closes Saturday At 5
South and east of the Susque-
hanna in' Luzerne County, turkeys
are now off limits to hunters, the |
season ended on Saturday. But |
west and north of the Susquehanna |
in Luzerne and Wyoming counties, |
turkeys may still legally be shot
until this Saturday.
A bird that flies across the Sus-
quehanna, with a hunter baying
on its track, is perfectly safe: A
turkey crossing from east to west,
or south to north, should have
stayed home.
Twenty-three full counties in
Pennsylvania closed the turkey sea-
North-Central counties, still
open to turkey hunters, will close
the season Saturday at 5 p. m.
Dusk - to - Dawn lights are in-
creasing in Sweet Valley, nearly a
dozen already installed. Main Road
looks like a boulevard, residents
report.
Sell Quickly Through
The Trading Post
Kidney Danger Signals |
Getting up nights, burning, frequent
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ache may be warning of functional
kidney disorders—‘“Danger Ahead.”
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output with BUKETS. Your 39c back
at any drug store in 4 DAYS if not
pleased. NOW at KUEHN’S DRUG
son.
<< << <> << <i << <> <> <I << <B>
Bosioy Ste.
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
J
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}
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and you reach
THE BOSTON STORE
|
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alll
DIAL
674-1181
In Wilkes-Barre
NO TOLL CHARGE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
Center Moreland, Dallas
Fowler, Dick and Walker
The Boston Store
TT A <I << GI. «I <I. Te. CEN ST P <I Em
For over 15 years
Charles H. Long
_ has supplied the Back Mt.
with complete heating comfort
It has been our special privilege to provide an adequate, depend-
able supply of Gulf Solar Heat® — the world’s finest heating oil —
to our friends and neighbors for many years. As a result, our cus-
tomers look to us with confidence for all
of their heating comfort requirements. We
are taking this opportunity to thank each
of you for your valued business. We prom-
/ise to continue to supply you with the most
modern and economical home heating serv-
ice available in this area.
If you are not already enjoying the many
extra advantages of using Gulf Solar Heat oT ;
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Pe oil
CHARLES H. LONG
SWEET VALLEY
471-2211
A A
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1963
Honor, Roll for first marking
period was recently’ released by
Mr. Marchakitus, high school prin-
cipal, Thirty Senior 's, twenty seven
Juniors, twenty ‘two Sophomores,
seventeen Freshman, twenty seven
8th grade students, and thirty two
from 7th grade were included
i the group.
The sophomore dance will be
held tomorrow night in the audi-
torium with music provided by the
“Starfires.” President of the class
is. Walter Sorber.
Freddie Hennabaul, former stu-
dent at - Lake-Lehman who was
critically injured in a high school
wrestling meet three years ago,
visited the high school, Thursday.
This was the first tiffne Freddie has
seen the new high school.
“Green Grow the Onions” will
be presented in ‘the high school
auditorium on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 27, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. by the
Senior Class. Miss Marion Hutten-
stine, Senior English "teacher, is
director of the play. Student di-
rector is Mary Ann Jeffrey, Stage
manager is Larry Pederson.
Lake - Lehman: students were
asked to participate in the prepara-
tion of a holiday tabloid by the
Dallas Post. All articles were due
on Tuesday. Miss Huttenstine,
Senior high Journalism Club ad-
visor, was in charge of the program
at Lake-Lehman.
Last pep rally of the season was
held in the gym on Friday. Under
the direction of Mr. John Miliaus-
kas, the band and "twirlers per-
formed along with the cheerlead-
ers under the direction of Miss
Mary Ann Foley.
Lake-Lehman Area Schools will
close at 3:30 on Wednesday,
November 27, and reopen on Tues-
day, December 3.
Physicals for wrestling candidates
were held last week, Mr. Zaleskas
jond Mr. Edwards were in charge.
The annual Christmas Candy
ei sponsored by the Junior
Class will begin on November 15.
Proceeds from the project will be
used for the class trip in the spring
of 1965. Miss Lamoreaux is class
advisor.
The G.A.A. under the co-Sponsor-
skip of Mrs. Worth and Miss Good-
man, is planning a spaghetti supper
to be held on December 7. Following
the supper members of the club
will play women faculty members
in~ a basketball game. Proceeds
from the event will be used towards
the purchase of blazers for Senior
members who have earned a letter
for participation in sports.
The ‘Senior High Dramatics Club,
sponsored by Mr. Mrufchinski, is
‘| practicing a play entitled ‘Hillbilly
Courtship.” The production was
written by Linda Brown, a member
of the club.
On Friday,
November 1, Miss
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WHEEL TRACTORS, ETC.
OVER THE WINTER
BILL ECKERT
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Tunkhannock Hwy. — 674-5931
LAKE LEHMAN
High School News
by Mary Ann Kuchemba
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Cornell, high school art teacher, at-
tended the 25th annual art confer-
ence at Kutztown State College.
Marilou Hunt and Betty Lou
Trotta represented the Lake-Leh-
man Future Nurses of America Club
at the annual state convention of
that organization held at Clarks
Summit-Abington High School on
November 1 and 2. Sponsor of the
club is Mrs. Moledor, school nurse.
Practices for the Senior Play,
“Green Grow the Onions,” are be-
ing held in the high school audi-
torium. Included in the cast are:
Ronald Hontz as Tommy Britton;
Jay Ruckel as Paul: Britton; Susan
Fielding as Linda Weaver; Carol
Lamoreaux as Flash Britton; Pat
Kanasky as Stinky Schenmer; Helen
Cooney as Gladys Ives! Gloria Wod-
aski as Doris Britton; Dave Der-
shimer as George Logan; Chip Lan-
dis as David Vermeer; Bonnie Gen-
netts; David Sutton ‘as Thomas
Britton; Wanda Minor as Ruth;
Lynn Orosz as Becky; Bob Wandel
as Fuzzy; Joyce Peason as Mary;
Dave Higgins as Skip; Sharon Casey
as Marsha; Esther Avila as Esther;
Kenneth Ellsworth as Bruno; and
Kathy Mingus as Elizabeth. Stu-
‘dent director is Mary Ann Jeffery;
Stage manager is Larry Pederson,
and Miss Huttenstine is the director.
On Thursday, November 7, all
Social Studies classes saw the Coun-
ty film for November. Mr. Zaleskas,
chaiman of the Social Studies De-
partment was in charge of the pro-
gram,
Junior and Senior P. T. A. mem-
bers ‘taught classes in the elemen-
tary school on Wednesday, Nov.
13. Co-sponsors “of the club are
Miss Thomas and Miss Billings.
In observance of Veteran's Day,
school was closed on Monday, Nov-
ember 11, 1963.
| Open House And Tea
Held At Ross School
" In observance of National Edu- |
cation Week, Open House and Tea
were held at Ross Elementary
School, Sweet Valley, November 13. |
School rooms were open for visit- |
ing and exhibits. Approximately |
forty-five parents and friends at- |
tended. i
Mr. Lester Squire commented on
parents and faculty getting to know |
and understand each other to bet-
ter help the student.
Mr. Myron D. Moss, principal,
asked those present to join the
P. Y. A. to make a larger percen-
age of members attending from
Ross Township.
Those who poured or served
were teachers, Mesdames William
LaBar, Eugene O'Leary, *Nancy
Smartt and Miss Lois DelKanic.
The ladies wore corsages of pom
poms and mums in fall colors, and
the two male teachers, Mr. Moss and
Mr. Hines wore yellow mum bou-
tonnieres.
Horseshoe 4-H Has
Successful Party
The members of the Back Moun-
tain Horseshoe 4-H club met Nov-
ember 9 at the Lehman Fire Hall.
Connie Bogdon presided in ‘the
absence of the president, Leslie Vi-
vian. It was reported that the Hal-
lowe’en party, held on Oct. 30, was
a big success. A Christmas party
is scheduled for Monday, Dec. 2
Following the business meeting, a
discussion on the anatomy of the
horse was held.
Attending the meeting were: Er-
ica Vivian, Connie Bogdon, Tona
Taylor, Diane Reese, Anne Lacy,
Linda Mekeel, Debbie Post, Amy
Robinson, Bobbie Post, Harry Goer-
inger, Fred Parry ,Barry Reese, Racy
Carroll Nancy, Crispell and Anne
Davies, together with three guests,
Sally Parkhurst, Susan Manley,
Mark Carmon and former member
Linda Tag. :
The next meeting will be held
November 23.
Dallas Senior High School News
by Susan Kitchen
The Dallas Letterman and Boost-
er Club sponsored a Car Caravan to
the Dallas-Wyoming Football game
at Wyoming last Saturday.
On Monday, November 11, Veter-
an’s Day, Miss Engler and several
students toured Wilkes College, and
heard a talk by Dr. Roberts.
The . Senior Class will present a
three act comedy, “A Little Honey”
directed by Mr. Hughes tomorrow
night, November 22nd in the Dallas
Senior High School Auditorium.
The second issue of the school
newspaper, “Dal-Hi” will be dis-
tributed just before the Thanks-
giving Day Holideys. Everyone
connected with the publication has
shown great enthusiasm in getting
their assignments completed quick-
ly.
By Susy Kitchen:
STUDENT TEACHING. Last Wed-
nesday, thirteen seniors were cho-
sen to teach in the Dallas Elemen-
tary grades. This event always im-
presses the teen-agers.
PEP RALLY. The students seem-
ed to be “fired up” for the Wyom-
ing-Dallas game last Saturday. Spir-
it and enthusiasm were boosted by
the Pep Rally. Majorettes performed
an amusing skit and did a routine,
while peppy cheers were led by
both varsity and juhior varsity
cheerleaders. All three groups led
in the singing of the Alma Mater.
This marks the end of all football
events for the seniors.
SENIOR PLAY - SCENERY. Scenery
for ‘the Senior Play of November
22nd is being painted due to a sud-
den change. Props are being gath-
ered, and placed for a more realis- |
tic background.
STAFF MEETING. The Senior
committee heads of the yearbook
met with Miss Morris and Mr. Ev-
ans to further discuss the theme.
Several unique ideas were presented
The Senior committee also met to
discuss paragraphs mentioning out-
standing characteristics of a par-
ticular senior,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT.
Meredith Billings of Australia, who
visited our classes for a week, be-
gan her homeward journey on Nov-
9
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SECTION B — PAGE 3
|
and Roy
Re
Last Monday ‘the Junior High
[Drill Team and the Colorettes
marched at West Pittston. They
were . our contribution to the
Veterans Day Parade.
Tuesday, November 19 we had a
Loyalty Day. Everyone was asked
to wear our school colors. We
hope this will perk things up at
school!
On Friday, in preparation for
Loyalty Day, each homeroom held
a discussion on loyalty and what
it means to the students of our
school.
Friday, November, 22, Mr. George
McCutcheon will speak on “Guiding
Your Child” at the Dallas Junior
High P.T.A. meeting. A tea honor-
ing the teachers will follow.
The Dallas Junior High Falcons
defeated Plymouth 25 to 6 on the
Plymouth = gridiron. Dallas stuck
t6 the ground most of the time.
They played fine defensive ball to
go along with their moving offense.
The eighth grade football team
was defeated by Tunkhannock 14
to 6 for their first setback of the
year. Dallas played a good defen-
sive game but were hurt by the
long play. Dallas offense was
halted by penalties. = They now
have a record of two 'to one.
ember 18th. Miss Billings was cer-
tainly a credit to her country and
will always be remembered at “the
pert, little Australian girl with wit
and personality to match her at-
tractiveness and sense of humor.”
KEYETTES. All ZKeyettes are
November 25, 26 and 27, to fill
Kiwanis baskets for needy families.
By Dee Dee Pope:
Seniors representing the
for the final time in the football
season are: John Brominski, Wil-
liam Kelley, John Farley, Thomas
Kerpovich, Howard Dymond, Mich-
ael Jones, Allen Harris, William
Swartwoed, Charles Lockard, Jo-
seph Noon, Carl Kaschenbach.
Cheerleaders are Susan Cheney,
Georgia McCutcheon, Susan Kitch-
en, Linda Woolbért, Mas rgaret Jor-
dan, Sheryl Stanley, and the Major-
ettes are: Paula Scott, Sandra Dur-
is, Judith Ross, Rita Rice and Dee
Dee Pope.
MISS DATESETTER CONTEST.
Congratulations are extended to
Judi Ross and Pat Whalen for be-
ing selected as finalists in the Miss
Datesetter Contest. These girls were
two of ten chosen throughout Wyo-
ming Valley. Last Saturday they
took part in a fashion show at La-
zarus Department Store.
TRADITIONAL LAP. Last Friday
at the fina] football practice, the
senior players ran the “Traditional
Lap.” The boys ran the length of
the football field, through the goal
posts, where they were met by the
sophomores and juniors, who wish-
ed them the best of luck in future
years.
MONK Plbg. & Hig.
N. Lehigh St.
Sheverfown, Pa. fe
asked to bring in canned goods on |
school |
Dallas Junior |
High School
News
by Nancy Crispell
Supulski
week by winning a second game | gir”? N a y
from Luzerne 18 - 13. Dallas |
played a fine game. They got a | DR, 1, BERSER
great battle from Luzerne who was] 27 Machell Ave, Dall
seeking revenge.
record of four to two. i 3
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See them at
THE DALLAS POST
”
| EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
The Dallas Falcons ended out this |
We now have a
Phone 674-4921
Br. Aarenm S. Lisses
Optometrist
88 Main Street, Dallas Professional Suite
674-4506 Gateway Shopping Center
DALLAS HOURS: Edwardsville
Tues... - - 2 to 8 pm, 287-9735
Wed. - - 2 to 8 pm. GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Friday - - 2 to 5 pm. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thuis. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
Harry, & Trucksville |
Pharmacy
leads the
rest
with
i HARRY Far ai R. od Sc.
MAIN ROAD TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
"WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE PREVAIL"
Crates (O04.
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BEER DISTRIBUTOR
New Modern Building...
Harvey's Lake Highway
Completely Heated by Electricity, the Most Modern
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The Luzerne Elecric Division of UGI joins with
Business Firms and Friends in Extending Best
Wishes to Andrew F. Roan.
We Are Proud to Be Associated with This Progressive
Firm and the Communities It Serves.