“met with much approval. {i Bd SECTION B — PAGE 8 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964 SHAVERTOWN AT THE MOMENT © The Halloween parade got off on schedule, the youngsters as usual were fine to look at in their varied array of costumes, and it was a pity that an earlier rainfall pre- vented some of the regular attend- ants from joining in festivities. An early dampness also settled over participants and onlookers alike and the large crowd dispersed early. The original traffic light sign we discovered was made by Mrs. John Kritchen for her daughter, Patricia. Despite nine police officers on duty, some mothers reported mo- torists disregarding the line up of little ones, and two drivers were seen continuing right on down the | highway. I wonder if these people have little ones of their own, or | doesn’t the life of a child mean that much to them? : The suggestion of Supervisor Dan | ‘Shaver at the supervisors meeting | last week that the cruiser be] parked on the highway on Sunday | Nothing like the sight of a waiting patrol car to slow down the speedsters. Dan also reported plenty of fast drivers going through our com- munity to back up the reports of those who live along the highway. The suggestion of a flashing light on either side of the Overbrook overpass has been among those re- ceived to warn strangers they are approaching a busy community and ~ appears to have much merit. ‘In Danville, where I have been pretty often of late, a flashing yellow light is also used during school crossing time. Of concern to a number of mo- thers is the -approaching darkness at the dismissal of Girl Scout meet- ings and just about the same hour as traffic is homebound in this area. It is rather dangerous for | those who must cross ‘to the East | side of Shavertown. ; 3 DANGEROUS HABIT | ~ Yet another word of caution on | highway safety. The children who - wait for the school bus on Pioneer Avenue should remain on the edge | of the roadside. There have been many worried motorists who have | feared at their bulging out into! one of the lanes before the school ; bus makes its appearance. If this | practice is continued, some one of | ‘them or several could be seriously | injured, for there are some pretty fast drivers traveling this route. ~ What a nice honor for Dennis Lockard. At eight years of age, he: shows much promise as a gridder. | ~ Wednesday evening was a busy one at the local churches with the big’ Roast Beef: Supper at Shaver-, town Methodist and Rep. Daniel | J. Flood speaking on “Christianity ys. Communism” at St. Paul's Lu- theran. ‘Birgitta Vigborg, the lovely little maid from Upsala, Sweden, is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs. Evelyn Eck says she will certainly miss her for she was a most delightful guest. | | | Marie BIRTHDAYS | Greetings this week to Blanche Atherholt, Mrs. William Butcher, Louneta Lorah, Joseph Nafus, Billy Corcoran, Mark Rogers, Thelma | Rood, Esther Saxe, Billy Glahn, Ricky Harmon, Evelyn Frantz, Michael Olenick, Thomas Morgan, Mary P. Evans, Mildred Morgan and ! Mary Kloeber. Doris Mae Hughey, Jimmy Gos- art, Jean Wilson, Marcy Gerlach, Mrs. John Eck, Thomas Wright, Charles Bennellach, William J. Jones. HERE AND THERE Our congratulations to Jchn and Kritchen who celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary this week. We were happy ‘to hear that Roy Trexler successfully underwent sur- gery last Wednesday and returned to his home this week. Mrs. Alwen Mortenson is a pa- tient in Nesbitt Hospital and would appreciate hearing from her friends and neighbors. Our prayers are with you, Alwen. Nancy Dungey and Mrs. Ruth Malkemes are planning a trip to Florida later this month. Ruth will spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Carol Hess and fami- ly at Eau Gallie and Nancy will visit sister Eileen at Miami. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pierce left for Florida last week. Wally Gosart Jr., was among the young hunters to take to the fields on Saturday. Taking advantage of the nice weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Daubert and family joined the Charles Mannears at Montrose. Airman John Kritchen, also sta- tioned at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, was happy to meet up with neighbors, Bud Lamoreaux and | Doug Nicol. Mrs. Mildred Ralston returned ome on Saturday after under- going surgery at Geisinger Medical Center. Mrs. Frederick Smith, Goshen, N. Y., has been spending several days with Mrs. Percy Hart follow- ing the recent passing of her fa- ther. Helene Waldow returned from Nesbitt Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Faatz, Em- maus, Illinois, are expected to spend a week in this area during deer season. Mrs. Dorothy Schooley returned home over the weekend after spending Halloween with her be- loved granddaughters, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Williams at Leraysville. Sally Ell was also enjoying Hal- loween with the grandchildren. I spotted her at the parade with Déb- bie and Janice Ell in tow, and Janet Crosson had her wee little daughter up on the judges’ stand as she helped in ‘the difficult task | of selecting prize winners. It was fun at Halloween time this year for four little cousins came out on Thursday evening for EERE EEE CE ENE EEA ENE EE NONE EE = ° ® m B 8 Graphic Arts Services & BE INCORPORATED = H . nm 2 . PHOTO-ENGRAVING B Offset Negatives and Platemaking & 2 Sereen Prints, Art Work o H = E Phone 825 2978 & % ¥ Rear 29 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. = | EEEEEEEREENEE EEC RENEE EF EEN ENE EE EER ECCS SCTE ESR CECI = £ Dr. Aaron S. Lisses = 2 Optometrist £ 38 Main Street, Dallas Srofessfonul Suite E $74-4506 Gateway Shopping Center E : ea Edw: ll £ 0ALLAS HOURS: wardsville 2 Tues. - 2 to 8 p.m 287-9735 2 Wed - . 2 ws pm GATEWAY CENTER HOURS EB Triday >it 6 pm Daily 9:80 to 5:30 p.m = singe Thine £8 Fri to.® o ¥ CoB RESET RMR EHR TIEN sit ce AN TAR Sli. EAR EAN ti AT TOM FLYNN CUSTOMERS ! FURNACES CLEANED FREE Tor All Regular Customers of Tom Flynn WHY HOT BECOME ONE? This Is What We Do: Hoi For $10, $12 or $I5 .. . But ABSOLUTELY FREE!! 4. Clean bottom of chimney 2. Clean out smoke pipe 5. Seal flue doors 3. Clean flues 6. Check burner Inspect general condition of furnace i ‘1. Vacuum fire box Automatic Heat Installation and Service Call Us for Free Estimates YOU GET YOUR FULL HEATING DOLLAR WHEN YOU BUY YOUR FUEL FROM VM FLYNN : FUEL COMPANY, IKC. 670 N. River Street, Wilkes-Barre—822-3193 _— Dallas by Senior Play The senior play, “The Stag Line,” has been progressing rapidly under the direction of Mr. Hughes. The play will be held in two weeks (November 20) and Mr. Hughes seems to have a little more gray around the temples! Tickets for the play may be purchased from any member of the senior class or at the door. “To be or not to be ...” The first meeting of the Drama- tic Club was held last week under the direction of Mr. Hopkins. Plans were discussed for the activities of the club throughout the year. r “Hi” to the Dal-Hi The student body received the first publication of the Dal-Hi last week. The paper was a great suc- cess and everyone is looking for- ward to more issues. A new fea- ture of the Dal-Hi is the ‘Dear Flabby’ column. If anyone has any questions they would like to ask Flabby, they should submit them in the box located in the office. Troubled? Spill your prob- lems to ‘Dear Flabby.” “Ship-shape” We are happy to announce that the Junior physicals have been completed and our Juniors are in great shape! N.E.D.T. The National Education Develop- ment Test will be given this Satur- day, November 7, at the senior high school. Anyone who has not as yet applied for the test must do so tomorrow. Perform for Hamburg High School News Bruce Hopkins and Linda Davies ha { UAL LAD, YENNSYLYV ANIA Senior to satisfy them! Well, we'll try around the halls in our normal out- fits! The pictures will be returned to the kids in a few weeks. Good Luck! Angel Voices? Congratulations to the following girls who have been chosen as choraliers: ‘Sandra Andes, Kath- leen Jones, Linda Parsons, Judy Kasmark, Diane Pickett, Rosemary Zekas, Jean Fleming, Janice Hanna, JoAnne Norrie, Ann Woolbert, Judy Bergstrasser, Monica Haradem, Laura Jenkins, JoAnn Tucker, Char- lotte Breakstone, Janet Kelley, Pat Martin, Bonnie Brobst, Elva Costillo, Lenore Kennedy, Eva Kozemchak, Alice Reese, Ann Barnes, Nancy Gensel, Mary Ann Jacobs, Deborah Pennman, Joyce Hughes, Mary Lou Daley, Jeris Jordan, Laura Naper- koski, Betty Rome, Martha McCoy, Ruth Higgins, Cynthia Symons. Dribblin’ and Grapplin’ Permission slips for basketball and wrestling were completed this week indicating that these two sports will soon be well under way! Good luck to all the guys trying out. Essay Winner Congratulations to Jean Fleming who took second prize in the Amer- ican Legion essay contest. Jean had to write an essay on Govern- The Key Club Drill Team and Keyette Marching Units performed last Saturday evening in Hamburg. This was the last parade until next season. We want to congratulate all the members of our marching units for the great job they've done this year. Also, we hope the blist- ers heal soon. Display cases We have had two very interest- ing displays in the two display cases this’ month. The first, spon- sored by the German department, dealt with the Berlin Wall. It show- ed several photographs and was very informative. The second, spon- sored by the American History de- partment, dealt with the National Election. Misery is the Weekend after Report Cards! Last Friday was D-Day. Our re- { port cards were issued and our ! parents were angry! It's so hard a party, and Saturday evening Fred and I really got a kick out of making up our daughter and her fiance who were going to a friend's home. Susie made a charming little Chinese maid with black wig and the dainty kimona and slippers brought home by Fred Jr. from Formosa. Bill, who is already one of the family, put on a great show as a gay flapper of the 1920 period and was so well disguised that no one recognized him. Dallas School District Menu November 2-6 Monday: Ravioli with meat, head lettuce with French dressing, bread and butter, fruit cup and milk. Tuesday: Home-made chicken noodle soup with saltines, chopped ‘ham sandwich, peanut butter cookie, and milk. , Wednesday: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, blue lake green beans, bread and butter, white cake with chocolate frosting, and milk. ment is Your Big Business. As : second prize winner Jean receives {a $25.00 savings bond. Nice goin’ Jean. Morbid Music | © The band paraded and performed last Thursday evening in the Hal- loween Parade in Shavertown, and | the band members wore blue jeans, plaid shirts, and straw hats. Rod and Gun Club The Dallas senior high Rod and Gun Club, under the direction of Mr. Hughes, which meets on the second and third Wednesday of every month, elected the following officers at their first meeting: Pres- ident, Harry Haas; Vice President, Jim Stuart; Secretary, Bob Cyphers. At their meeting last week Mr. Ed Gdosky, Pennsylvania Game Pro- tector of the Pennsylvania Game Commission gave actual field dem- onstrations of trapping fox. Mr. Gdosky will return at the next meeting to demonstrate new sound recordings used in trapping preda- tors. The sponsor, again this year, a hunter’s safety course which over fifty boys successfully completed last year re- ceiving a safety certificate. Magazine Drive support. In order to clear up some and a great saving is made if it is bought on a yearly basis. It is also delivered to your door which saves the weekly trips to the store. Also, any magazines which have a special offer can be sold for this attached to the Sale form returned to the company. We ask for your support to help make this year’s magazine drive a success. Senior Play Tickets are being sold for the play and we respectfully solicit your sup- port in this year’s production. Re- hearsals are held every night and the play is shaping up very well. We feel that you will really enjoy this highly entertaining story. Also, ] : iy Philadelphia. The “Crusader,” in 10. harden mess fa Drommse: competition with 700 other high ‘Dateline Education,” a five The Juniors and Sophomores had school newspapers, took . second | minute program, will be broad- their pictures taken last Friday | place in the P.S.P.A. statewide cof / ca%t on WBAX radio beginning and they were all dressed very test. : November 9. Members of the Lake- nicely while we Seniors walked The Letterman's Club took their Lehman faculty will take part in Rother, Donna Henninger, Margaret Game Commission will The Magazine drive needs your misunderstanding we wish to say that the TV Guide is being sold reduced rate if the special offer is | Thursday: Roast chicken, butter- ed egg noodles, peas, bread and | butter, pumpkin pie, and milk. Friday: Tuna hoagie, potato chips, cherry pie with topping, and milk. | students are busy obtaining patrons | for the yearbook. The fee for one’ name for a regular patron is $1.00, | | the fee for “Mr. and Mrs.” is $2.00, and that of 'a business patron is $5.00. We ask your support and help in this as it is very important to the publication of the yearbook. “If we do not plant knowledge when young, it will give us no | shade when we are old.” | —Chesterfield. ai mt ES a ad JUST A -iSPIN OF THE DIAL and you reach i THE BOSTON STORE ° DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS DIAL DIRECT ; 823-4141 sm Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and Centermoreland Dial 674-1181 In Wilkes-Barre — NO TOLL CHARGE. Fowler, Dick and Walker The Boston Store A ~ ERR CRN ~ Ci Ay. al eral Chairman, Shirley Gensel and! Gath JUmong © Y ? 7 Annjane Cochrane; Kitchen Chair- : 2 regularly scheduled’ English man, Evelyn Smith; Dining How Glanses ] i Chairman, Louise Lamoreaux; the This year's senior chorus has a| (Cookie Bar, Gertrude Davies: and membership of 110. Miss Antonello | | NEDT tests to be held at Dallas | PTA Open House 1 invited to enjoy ' { panel discussion and parents will! ghetti Dallas Junior High School News by Barb Kyle and Nancy Crispell On Wednesday of last week, |The Historical Society, Wyoming 9FGS-1 history class, under the di- | Monument, Queen Esther's Rock, recticn of Mr. William Price, staged | and the Osterhout Free Library. a political debate. Representing the ! We would like to extend our: grati- Republican Party were: Lucy Flem- | tude to the people making this ing as Senator Goldwater and Dan ! possible. Dorrance as Representative Miller. 1 October 28th was the scene of The Democraticrepresentatives [& very rousing football game in were Dennis Miller as President | Which the ninth grade team de-. Johnson and Judy Stasko as Sen-|feated the Tunkhannock team, 18 ator Humphrey. Moderator, Bill | to 2. Touchdowns were scored by Davis led the discussions on For-| Clark Van Orden, Jim Harris, and Bill Henschke. The freshman cheerleaders are cheering at all home games now, and would like i to stress school support for the team whose record now stands at three wins, one loss. s eign Affairs, Poverty Plan, and Civil | Rights issues. Following the elec- tion we took a student poll which showed an outcome of 462 Demo- cratic votes, and 163 Republican | votes, and 25 undecided ballots. | We would like to express our ap-' =. preciation to the supporters and Lake-Lehman Joint School oe vi : | participants of this election. Menu November 2-13 Also on Wednesday of last week, IF history class took a field trip to | the various historical points in| Soup, Meat ‘Salad Sandwich, Wyoming Valley. Included in this Celery and Carrot Sticks, Fruit and trip were The Swetland Homestead, Milk. er f Tuesday, November 3 — Ham- Register For NEDT Tests burg Gravy on Mashed Potatoes, There is still time to register for Monday, November 2 — Tomato Buttered Vegetable, Roll and But- (ter, Cake and Milk. | Wednesday, November 4—Maca- ‘roni and (Cheese, Pork Barbecue, Tossed Salad, Fruit and Milk. Thursday, November 5 — Oven Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Senior High School Saturday morn- ing from 8:30 to noon. If you are a. ninth or tenth grade student of’ Dallas Junior or Senior High School, RUA UnMOT On Bom OTIS onoo Vegetable, Roll and Butter, contact your homeroom represen- b ) tative as soon as possible. jpeny Sauce, Ice Cream and Milk. Friday, November 6 — Fish | bage Salad, Gelatin with Whipped Open house will be held by the Cross snd Milk, Monroe Township PTA on Monday na ; : Noodle Soup, Hot Chipped Ham svening, November 9th 20 8.00 uv dwich, Celery and Carrots, p.m. at the Beaumont School. Apple Crisp and Milk The, teachers will take part in a| Tuesday, November 10 — Spa- : 0 VL with Meat Sauce, Cheese be given the opportunity to visit Squares, Italian Bread and Butter, the classrooms. Refreshments will Tossed Salad, Pudding and Milk. then be served. | [Dog on Bun, Mashed Potatoes, Fire Meeting | Sauerkraut, Cake and Milk. : Thursday, November 12 — Hot Nominating committee will report Roast Beef Sandwich, Buttered at the regular monthly meeting of Vegetable, Fruit Cocktail and Milk. Jonathan R. Davis Fire Company | Friday, November 13 — Pizza or Friday evening at 8 at the fire Peanut Butter Sandwich, Cheese hall. | Slice, Potato Chips, Fresh Fruit and Everyone is urged to attend. Milk. : 10 the Christmas Booth, Edith Bonning. has begun practice for the Christ- = = mas Program which will be present- ed during the Christmas Assembly, | and the Choral Concert to be held | on March 19. | The Lake-Lehman Junior Varsity Team played against the Wyoming Seminary Junior Varsity in a] hockey game at home. Wyoming | Seminary won by a score of 7-0. | The following day the Girl's Hockey Team played against the Kingston Hockey Team at home. Kingston won, 5-0 The co-captains of the Hockey Em RRR BOE SEEN WOOD WORK? | Let us make ! any item you might need — MALCOLM r KITCHEN always has the answer to carpentry problems Back Mt. Lumber Co. MAIN STREET SHAVERTOWN OPEL nized transmission - 4 The little German car with the motor up front and General Motors behind it © 30 MPG © Sedan or station wagon © 46 or 54 H. P. ® Fully synchro- COMMUNITY MOTORS KINGSTON COUPE P.O.E. $1625. speed ® 2 yr. -24,000 mile warranty Amazing ® 588 MARKET STREET Wednesday, November 11 — Hot’ Phone 287-1133 Ry EARN IAL 1) EEE Tue GENTLE TRANSFER MEN OFTHE Moving In Lit NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES © WORLD WIOE MOVERS D - USTRY | Fas ly Cran- 4 | Round on a Bun, Baked Beans, Cab- * Monday, November 9 — Chicken