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_ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
CC CEE baie.
RII
By Dee Dee Pope
Move Over “Ben and Jim. Sev-
enteen seniors, going into the field
of medicine following graduation,
attended the annual heart program
hi) King’s College last Tuesday. The
ure entitled “Open Heart Sur-
gery’, was presented by the Biology
Department of King's College and
the Heart Association of Northeast
ern Pennsylvania. The following
members of the senior class were
present: John Brominski, Robert
Brown, Howard Dymond, Lee Philo,
Cathy Cawley, Susan Cheney, Ter-
lesa Cushner, Patricia Gorda, Joanne
Hadsell, Margaret Jordan, Kathy
Maury, Sylvia - Phillips, Dee Dee
Pope, Janice Priebe, Karen Rome,
and Linda Rowett.
Club Selects Beverly. Congratula-
tions are extended to Beverly Eck
who was recently honored as the
“Girl of the Year” by the Dallas
Senior Women’s Club. “Bev’ was
presented with a sterling silver
charm bracelet. Two other seniors,
Margaret Fleming and Susan Karl,
given honorable mention, were pre-
Sn
kh. DCONNELL'S
TWIN
C LAKES
CATERS TO:
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
CHRISTENINGS
FUNERAL
LUNCHEONS
GRADUATION
PARTIES
CHILDREN’S
BIRTHDAYS
(WITH PONIES)
NI
43
ESN
CLAMBAKES
REUNIONS -
Early Reservations
Appreciated
ACCOMMODATIONS
FROM 30 TO 300
NE 9-3351
Dallas Senior
High School
By
Dee Dee Pope
and
Susan Kitchen
I
TTL
CAHANREI0
sented with engraved pins.
Payment of Dues Is Good News.
The last of senior dues were collect-
ed last Wednesday. These dues will
be used for the class banquet and
class trip.
Cheerleaders Cheer Cheerer’s Cli-
nic. The cheerleaders traveled to
Hamburg, Pennsylvania on Satur-
day, April 11th, to participate in
the National Cheerleaders Associa-
tion cheerleading clinic. The pro-
gram, held at Hamburg Area High
School, consisted of a morning
session which included demonstra-
tions of effective cheerleading, crowd
psychology and'cheering techniques.
This was followed by cheers from
each school attending the clinic. In
the afternoon a fashion show of
cheerleaders uniforms was present-
ed. Jacqueline Gruver, was selected
as a model for this show. Cheer-
leaders attending were: Susan Che-
ney, Georgia McCutcheon, Margaret
Jordan, Nadine Kuderka, Jeris Jor-
dan, Gail Hughes, Pat Sickler, Jac-
queline Gruver, Pat Cully, Pam Cul-
ly, Colleen Conaghan, Joyce Hughes,
Pat Martin. The group was accom-
panied by Miss Engler, advisor.
Practice tryouts began Monday,
April 20th.
Roshan Talks on India - Future
Homemakers of America. The F.H.A.
under the direction of Mrs. Nancy
Goeringer, was enthralled and en-
tertained at last week's meeting
- when Roshan Billimoria, foreign ex-
change student from India, spoke
to them on her native land. Roshan
is a member of the Senior Class, al-
though she is only fifteen years
old. After graduation this June,
Roshan will tour the West, followed
by her departure for home on July
4th, where she will continue her
high school education.
Roshan also spoke to the World
Culture Classes last Thursday in
Mr. Hughes’ room.
iA fashion show was presented by
F.H.A. members, who modeled the
clothes they had made.
Keyettes and Key Club Help. The
Keyettes and Key Club served and
worked at the annual Pancake Sup-
per conducted last Saturday in the
Senior High School Cafeteria. It was
sponsored by the Dallas Kiwanis
Club.
Marine Fitness Tests. Mr. Brobst
is conducting the Marine Fitness
Test. This test is a series of fine
exercises for all boys in the High
School. It consists of sit-ups, two
minute time limits; pull-ups, max-
imum push-ups, squat-thrusts, one
minute time limit, and a 300-yard
run. {The top five boys will compete
with other schools at Coughlin, on
Saturday, April 25th at 10 a.m.
There will be team, and individual
awards, ’
Name Cards and Announcements.
Money for name cards and an-
nouncements which will arrive in
the near future, was collected last
Monday in the Senior Homerooms.
Tours Planned. The Business Edu-
cation Club, under the direction of
Mr. Kenneth Kirk, has selected com-
mittees consisting of two girls each
to plan tours. The suggested places,
which are now in tht planning stage,
are: Dallas Branch of Miners Na-
tional Bank ;Dallas Post; Common-
wealth Telephone Company, and
College Misericordia.
The office practice classes will
also attend thest tours.
Federal Civil Services Test. A rep-
resentative from the federal gov-
ernment in Washington, D. C., will
be at the Dallas Senior High School
on Monday, May 4, at 8:30, in Room
16, to administer the general abili-
ties section of the civil service test.
This test will be offered to inter-
ested seniors in the area of clerk-
typist and clerk-stenographer.
The typing and shorthand sec-
tions of the test will be administer-
ed by Mr. Kirk and Miss Engler, on
Wednesday, April 20th. The mini-
0) VRE
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
in LEADING MAGAZINES,
SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS,
RADIO and TELEVISION
Hundreds of items i
2 for the price of I
PLUS A PENNY!
EVANS
DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN
mum requirements for typing are
40 gross words per minute, with the
maximum of 3 errors; the minimum
requirements for shorthand are 80
words per minute with an allowance
of 10 per cent error.
If the above minimum require-
ments are met in the typing and
shorthand test, a ‘Proficiency’ Cer-
tificate” will be authorized by Mr.
Kirk and Miss Engler, and will then
become a permanent part of the
student's record in the United States
Civil Service Bureau. :
If a student acquires a ‘Pro-
ficiency Certificate”, he will be ex-
cused from taking typing or short-
hand tests conducted by the Civil
Service Commission.
New Uniforms. Mr. McCutcheon
distributed the new uniforms that
arrived for the Keyette Drill Team.
The black cotton gabardine skirts,
red cummerbunds, ‘white blouses,
black knee socks, and saddle shoes,
are set off by black sombreroes. The
girls will proudly display the uni-
forms for the first time on April
25th at the Loyalty Day Parade in
Nanticoke. :
Last Antrim Program. The An-
trim Bureau presented their final
program of the year last Monday
morning during assembly. Mr. and
Mrs. Young and Clancey 0O‘Toole,
residents of Lilly Lake, located near
Nanticoke, presented their nation-
ally known show of magic and ven-
triloquism. The Youngs, district
representatives of the Northern
Pennsylvania Division of the Antrim
Bureau, have performed over all
parts of the United States. The An-
trim Bureau is an organization to
present educational programs and
perform in high schools and colleges
ee ap—
_ Garry your money
in your fountain pen!;
-
A Miners Bank Checking account makes it un-
necessary to carry large sums of money around
with you. It’s so much easier . .. and safer,
too . . . to pay by check. So come in today and
open a checking account at THE MINERS. The
FEDERAL DEF
cost is small . . . the convenience great.
The Friendly “Miners in Dallas”
as well as professionally.
For Letter Press
Or Offset
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1964
DALLAS |
Junior High
NEWS
Cheerleading, under the direction
of Mrs. Ruddy, started last week.
About forty eighth grade girls went
out for the club.
The drill teams will march next
Saturday, April 25, in the Nanti-
coke Loyalty Day Parade. The buses
will leave Orchard Farm Restaurant
for the parade.
Recently, Mr. Frank Wagner, cus-
todian, has been admitted to Gei-
singer Clinic. We wish him a speedy
recovery .
The library has gained a number
of new books. Among these are the
“Dictionary of American Biography'’;
“The Boyhood of America Series’;
and “The Torch is Passed.” “The
Torch is Passed” is ‘the Associated
Press story of President Kennedy's
death.
The baseball and track teams be-
gin regular practice on the Junior
High Field under the direction of
Mr. Fred Case.
Track team practice will be held
at the Senior High School under
Mr. William [Price’s directioh.
The baseball team has four games
scheduled thus far with Tunkhan-
nock and Luzerne. The track sched-
ule has yet to be posted.
Civil Service Tests
To Be Given On May 4
A representative from the Federal
Government in ‘Washington, D.C.
will be at Dallas Senior High School
on Monday, May 4, at 8:30, room
16, to administer the general
abilities section of the civil service
test to interested geniors in the
area of clerk-typist and clerk-sten-
ographer.
The typing and the shorthand
sections iof the civil service test will
be administered by Mr. Kirk and
Miss Engler on Wednesday, April
29. The minimum requirements for
typing are 40 gross words per
minute with a maximum of three
errors and the minimum require-
ents for shorthand is 80 words per
minute with an allowance of 10%
error.
If the above minimum require-
ments are met in the typing and
shorthand tests then a proficiency
certificate will be authorized by Mr.
Kirk and Miss Engler and will then
become a permanent part of the
students record in the U.S. Civil
Service Bureau.
In regard to the “Proficiency Cer-
tificates,” arrangements have been
made with the Dallas School Dis-
trict and the U. S. Civil Service
Commission to accept the test in-
formation of the typing and short-
hand instructors. Therefore, through
the “Proficiency Certificate” ar-
rangement the applicant is excused
from taking the typing and/or
shorthand tests from the Civil
Service Commission.
Ralph Sands Sends
Prize Bull To Canada
Ralph Sands, Wyoming, recently
exported a Registered Holstein bull
to Canada.
Sandsdale Fond Supreme 1453683
is now enroute to his new home in
the herd of Hamilton District Cat-
tle Breeding Association, Hannon,
Ontario, Canada.
In announcing the transaction,
the Holstein-Friesian Association
of America reported an increasing
demand by foreign dairymen for
Registered Holstein-Friesian seed
stock backed by official records of
both reproduction and type. Cur-
rently over 60 per cent of all U. 5.
Registered dairy cattle are of the
Black and White breed.
Try The Dallas Post
CA
YOUR
sive national distributor for
fife insurance through
on face-amount certificates,
i to your INVESTORS Man:
YOUR
INVESTORS MAN
IS
THOMAS N.
KREIDLER, JR.
Zone Mgr.
26 Division St.
Shavertown, Pa.
MiNERS
NATIONAL BANE
NSURANCE CORPORATION
Phone — 674-5231
Bus. — 822-3266
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call telephone number )
A erticoment circling services which interest you, and mail
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He represents INVESTORS Diversified Services, inc., exclu=
the above mutual funds and
4 - face-amount certificates. He also offers -
men: Yee INVESTORS Syndicate Life.
For prospectus-booklets on any of these mutual funds, of
or for information on life insure
below. Or clip this complete
Advertised in Life and Post
The annual spring concert of the
Lake-Lehman band was held in the
high school gymnasium Friday and
Saturday, under the direction of
Mr. John Miliauskas. This year, for
the first time in the history of the
school, the John Phillip ‘Sousa a-
ward was presented to the outstand-
ing senior musician. Mr. Anthony
Marchakitus, Lake-Lehman High
iSchool principal made the presenta-
tion.
Language and home ec workshops
for teachers from area high schools
were held at Lake-Lehman High
School on Friday. Mrs. A. Marchak-
itus and Mrs. R. Stolarick were
chairmen of the event. F. T. A.
members acted as guides.
The district P.T.A. will hold its
meeting at Lake-Lehman on Sat-
urday, April 25. The group will be
entertained with a brief concert
given by the Lake-Lehman band.
F.T.A. members will act as guides
and Key Club members will operate
the hat and coat check concession.
The band-athletic banquet was
held recently in the high school
cafeteria. All band personnel and
members of the athletic teams were
able to attend. P. T. A. sponsors
the annual event.
The “Crusader”, Lake-Lehman
High School's newspaper, was re-
leased to the student body on
Thursday. Alan [Landis is editor-in-
chief of the publication and Miss
Marion Huttenstine is advisor.
Preparations are being made for
LAKE LEHMAN
High School News
the annual Junior-Senior Prom to
be held in the high school gymnas-
ium on May 1. Decorations will be
centered around a theme of “Gone
With The Wind.”
Frank Carter's band will provide
the music for dancing which will
continue from 8 till 12 p.m. Miss
Mary Lamoreaux is faculty advisor
of the event.
On Saturday, March 25, the Lake-
Lehman band and marching units
will participate in the ‘Loyalty Day”
parade to be held at Nanticoke.
Awards will be presented to the
outstanding marching unit.
Next week consent slips and
rules for the Washington, D.C. -
New York World's Fair trip will be
sent to parents of seniors taking
the trip. The group will leave on
Wednesday, May 6 and return late
Saturday night, May 9. Chaperones
accompanying the class will be Miss
Marion Huttenstine, Miss Mary
Lamoreaux, Mr. John Miliauskas,
Mr. John Zaleskas and Mr. Anthony
Marchakitus.
Final elections for May Queen
were held on Thursday. The queen
and her court will not be revealed
until May Day.
The first F. T. A. = F. N. A. dance
to be held at Lake-Lehman will
take place tomorrow night in the
high school cafeteria. The Carlisles
will provide music for dancing. Co-
chairmen for the event are Marilou
Hunt, F. N. A. president, and Mary
Ann Kuchemba, F. T. A. president.
The annual special Children’s
Concert for 5th and 6th grade stu-
dents will be presented this Sat-
urday, April 25 at 2 p.m. by the
Wilkes-Barre Philharmonic Orches-
tra at Irem Temple. There is no
charge for admission, thanks to a
grant from the Recording Indus-
tries of the American Federation of
Westmoreland PTA
To Meet Tuesday
A meeting of the Westmoreland
PTA will be held on Tuesday, April
28, in the school auditorium, with
Mrs. A. Curtis Edwards, president,
presiding.
Dr. Robert A. Mellman, Super-
intendent of Dallas School District
will speak on the “Future of Our
Schools.”
Mrs. Marshall Rumbaugh, Hospi-
tality Chairman, announces ‘that
fourth grade mothers will serve re-
freshments.
Room visitation with homeroom
teachers will follow the business
meeting.
Assigned To Lab
Army Pvt. Philo C. Balas, son of
Mrs. Frances A. Balas, 103 Perrin
Avenue, Shavertown, Pa., was as-
signed April 4 to the U. S. Army
Biological Laboratories at Fort Det-
rick, Md. Balas entered the Army
in November 1963.
Expresses Gratitude
Ray Jones wishes to thank John
Layou for finding and taking care
of his white male poodle, Frenchie.
— SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST — ||
Children's Philharmonic Concert
Scheduled For Saturday At Irem
Musicians, Local 140.
William A. ‘Austin, Elementary
Supervisor of Dallas Schools, an-
nounces that a bus is available to
take Dallas students in to the con-
cert. Each child will have to pay
his own fare which will be 25 cents
round trip. Tickets may be pur-
chased from Mrs. Florence Sher-
wood, the elementary music teach-
er (currently substituting for Miss
Louise Ohlman who is sick), or
from 5th and 6th grade teachers.
Each year the audience is invited
to sing one number with the orches-
tra. This year Dallas students should
do especially well, since the num-
ber to be sung is “Over the Rain-
bow”, which the Dallas Elementary
Chorus is preparing to perform at
the choral concert in May.
Mrs. Stanley S. Davies, Dallas, is
chairman of the committee on ar-
rangements. Richard Paterson,
Trucksville, ig finance chairman.
Mrs. Davies states that this year,
for the first time, 7th and 8th
graders are also welcome to attend.
IOOCOCOOOOOCO
POOCOCHOOOSOCOCOOOLOOOCOO0O000000O0S
N. E. District Names
Local Optometrists
Dr. Aaron Lisses, of Dallas and
Kingston ,was named to the board
of directors of Northeastern Penn-
sylvania Optometrist Society at a
dinner held Wednesday night in the
Marco Polo room. Dr. Stanley Ho-
zempa, Shavertown, was elected
treasurer.
Dr. Lisses is chairman of a din-
ner slated for May 16 at Fox Hill
Country Club, honoring Dr. William
Policoff.
SECTION B — PAGE 3
Annual Chicken Dinner
Kunkle Fire Company will hold
their annual Chicken Supper at
Kunkle Community Hall, Wednes-
day evening, May 6, with serving
from 5 to 8 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member.
Newspapers call for conservation
of natural resources, keep tab on
Members of Parliament and Legis-
lation, and take readers to the
heart of a news story in the
making.
SEPTIC
CESSPOOLS
Thoroughly Cleaned
CALL
HALE and SHERIN
Septic Service
SHAVERTOWN
674-6546
TANKS
Offset Negatives
Phone
Rear 29 North Main Street
TS
3 ASE y
Graphic Arts Services
INCORPORATED x
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
and Platemaking
Screen Prints, Art Work
VA 5-2978
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Ew
88 Main Street, Dallas
674-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
Tues, =~ = 2 to 8 pm.
Wed. - - 2 to 8 pm.
Friday - - 2 to 5 pm.
Dr. Aaron §. Lisses
Optometrist
Professional Suite
Gateway Shopping Center
Edwardsville
287-9735
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:80 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
THE BOSTON STORE |
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
Fowler, Dick and Walker
The Boston Store
TR UT ATi ATT A FT AR Sir RIT AC ATE AI Lr AEG LW CH AV EO
Si ei
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
and you reach
DIAL
674-1181
In Wilkes-Barre
NO TOLL CHARGE 1
Center Moreland, Dallas
MEN OF
GENTLE
ad