BECTION B — PAGE 6 Dallas We Were All Assembled A very interesting and enjoyable Antrim Bureau Assembly was held on Tuesday. The assembly, “Gypsy Hameneos” was a refreshing break coming in this week of wonderful gifts! Thanks to the Antrim Bureau people. ~The Future in Sports The basketball team will meet at Lake-Lehman High School tomor- row night on the Dal-Hi floor. The girls’ basketball team is playing on the Kingston High School floor this afternoon and on Tuesday the chal- lenge will be G. A. R. High School, also away. Best of luck everybody. A new face We would like to welcome a new ‘ student to Dallas High School, Pam- ela Misiano. Pam is from Lafayette High School in Brooklyn, New York, and she is joining the sophomore class. We wish her the best of Homemaker Service To Start Training Course On February 22 Homemaker Service of Luzerne County, Inc., profit, community service organiz- ation which provides specially train- ‘ed women to assist families during! periods of emergency, is seeking ‘women from the Back Mountain | firm and children. | ceive instructions on accident pre- area to serve as Homemakers. Miss Mary B. Corrigan, executive director of Homemaker Service, has nuitrition, understanding mental ill- announced that applications are be- ness, ing accepted for the second Home- | other areas nesessary for maintain- maker training course to begin Feb- | jing a herithy household routine. She stressed that the | mit otganization is particularly anxious | ruary 22. to recruit women from the Back | Mountain area in order to handle | To Give Piano Recital families for | Homemaker requests from area Homemaker Service. Service provides women who have | following students - in Recital Sun- been. trained to assist families, maintain a normal household rou- tine during periods of illness and other emergencies. Junior League and other community | i organizations. Women who serve as Homemakers are paid for their | Katharine wards Ere Made To Cub Park 232 As the regular meeting ol Cub | Parents and friends of the Students ! Pack 232, held in St. Therese’s Auditorium, Shavertown, the fol- lowing awards were made: Badge, Chris Puhalsky; two silver arrows, John Mihalick; bear and lion badge, Jerry Harris; lion badge, Robert Boylan; bear badge and gold arrow, Ricky Miskiel; recruiter badge, Gene Brown and Gary Zavada; bob- cat pin, James Dalton and Jimmy Zavada; bear badge, Barry Cawley. + Den 2, Mrs. John Gebhardt, Den High School News by Bruce Hopkins and Linda Davies fl Senior a | on v luck and we hope she enjoys her years here, Doom or Gloom? Mid term testing for the 10th, 11th and 12th grades lasted from January 26 to January 30. Everyone can breathe a sigh of relief now that they are almost over. We hope the results will prove satisfactory when report cards come out next Friday. American Legion Essay Contest Well, she’s done it again. Pam Baker who just won a $25.00 bond in The Voice of Democracy Contest has won another $25.00 for her speech on the Constitution for the American Legion. Pam, a member of Mr. Stinson’s Debating Club, made a tape of her speech as did about six other members of the team. Hearty and sincere con- gratulations, Pam, for another out- a newly formed non-|available to families requiring it re- House, The service was | established through funds granted | Catherine by the state, county, United Fund, | mann, Richards, | Buxiliary Plans Fair standing performance. services, however, the service is gardlesg of their ability to pay. During the training course the women will be instructed in caring for the elderly, convalescent, in- They will re- vention and safety in the home, and ocrupational therapy Louie W W. Ayre’ s Pupils Louie W. Ayre will present the {day Jan. 31st at 2:30 p.m. (weather permitting!) in St. Clement's Parish Lockhart St., Wilkes-Barrs¢ — Debbie Anthony, Gwen Arnaud Baumann, Diane Bau Cathy Cawley, Charlen: | Demmy, Judy Fielding, Anne Gra | ham, Glenda Larson, Patti Larsor Loveland, Brian Mr Cartney, Joan Nelson, Luella Olve Miriam Orf, Salley Otto, Brend- Paula Richards, Todr | Richards, Amy Rowett, Tom Rowett | Mary Ann Sabadish, Patricia Wilde are cordially invited to attend. Dan C. Roberts Fire Plans were made at the meeting of Auxiliary of Daniel C. Roberts Fire Company, Harveys Lake, held recently in the addition to the Fire Hall, for a coffee hour, Friday, Jan- uary 28. at 8 p.m., for firemen and More Students Taking College Journalism College journalism enrollments are at the highest point in 16 years. A total of 15,820 students--64 per cent of them men--are identified as ' journalism majors in 107 schools, an increase of 8.2 percent over 1963. The peak enrollment occurred in 1948, when 16,619 stndents were registered in 73 schools. These figures are reported in the latest issue of Journalism Quarterly, the official publication of the Asso- ciation for Education in Journalism Professor Frank James Price, of Louisiana State University, condutts the - annual enrollment survey for the quarterly. The New s-Editorial sequence which prepares students for report- ing and editing careers, showed the largest gain. There are 3,649 stu- dents preparing for news careers. an increase of 80 percent over 1963. Advertising students increased to 1,563, up 40 percent. The enroll- ments in other sequences and their percentage increases are: Radio-TV--709, up 29 percent; Magazine--244, up 15 percent; Agri- cultural and Home Economics--111. up 8 percent; Science and Technical Writing--48, up 17 percent; Com- munity--42, up 75 percent; Photo-- 32, up 3 percent. Public relations enrollments are down from 1963. Students regis- tered in this sequence in 1964 num- ber 329, a drop of 24 percent. There were 3,033 journalism de- grees awarded in 1964, an increase of 4 percent over 1963. Bachelor's degrees went to 2,595 students; graduate degrees were awarded to 438. The ten schools with the largest junior, senior and graduate enroll- ments are: Michigan State Univer- sity, 404; University of Missouri, 397; University of Illinois, 346; Northwestern University, 301; Uni- versity of Georgia, 281; University of Florida, 279; University of Min- uesota, 248; University of Washing- ton, 243; San Jose State College, 226; University of Wisconsin, 220. FARM CALENDAR Rctational Pasture: John E. Bay- lor, extension agronomist at Penn- sylvania State University, suggests sudangrass and sudan-sorghum hy- hrids as the best summer seeded an- wal crops for rotational pasture ind green feeding in many areas of Pennsylvania. Baylor says sudan- 'rass and sudan-sorghum hybrids wre highly drought tolerant and re- mond well to high levels of ferti- lizer. Calking Saves Fuel: According to Roger Grout, extension agricultural angineer at Pennsylvania Stats Uni- versity, areas in many homes need windows. Cracks and openings which let water inside should be calked. Woodlot Safety: E.P. Farrand, ex- tension forester at Pennsylvania State University, urges farmers to be careful while working in farm woodlots this winter. Be sure axe handles are strong and solidly mounted; shut off the motor of the power chain saw when filling with calking around chimneys, doors and | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1965 McCoog Named To Scout Post Will Head Special Membership Drive Jack Evans, Trucksville neigh- borhood Boy Scout chairman, an- nounces Jim McCoog of 251 South Memorial Highway, Trucksville, has been appointed to the position of Prospects, Evaluation, and Special Membership Chairman for the An- nual Sustaining Membership En- rollment. He and his community are re- friends of scouting throughout the Trucksville area. In addition, he has the responsibility of contact- ing special prospects during the Membership Enrollment. He will be assisted by Bob Kugler, General Membership Chairman; Thomas Wil- liams, Promotion and Arrangements The Sustaining Membership En- rollment for Trucksville will begin on February 21. The purpose is to enroll persons who believe in Scouting «s a program of character development, physical fitness, and citizen training for boys and young men. Their support will supplement funds received from the United Fund and will make possible a pro- gram which reaches 9,000 different boys in the course of the year and which on January 1 served a total of 6,114 boys which set a member- ship record in the local council. HOME CALENDAR Emphasize Value of Time: Teach your child time management duri ing his growing-up years, suggests Mrs. Marguerite L. Duvall, Penn State extension family life specialist. The best years to teach values of time and ways to use it wisely are when your child is between six and twelve years old. Learning to man- age time in his early years can help a child adjust smoothly to an e- qually balanced school and college life that includes study and out- side interests. Dark Bones in Chickens: It’s safe to eat chickens with dark bones. In no way do they effect the whole- someness or the flavor of the poul- try meat, according to U. S. Depart- ment of Agriculture poultry spe- cialists. Dark boneg actually are a sign of young birds. The reason you're seeing more dark bones is that producers are marketing broil- er-fryers at an earlier age. Bleach in New Form: Bleach in space, danger of spillage; and is time and product saving because it is pre- measured, explains Mrs. Cecile P. Sinden, Penn State extension home management specialist. A possible higher cost for inconsistent you’ re in measuring | sponsible for developing a list of | forthcoming Boy ‘Scout Sustaining | "iL games played on Friday night. Four student teachers from Col- lcge Misericordia will begin teach- ing at Lake-Lehman High School on February 1. They are: Karen Crispell, English and German; Mary Kathryn McBrearty, English and history; Mary Ellen Smith, eco- nomics; and Janice Eckenrcde, his- tory and math. They will take over classes for: Mrs. Stolarick, Miss Huttenstine, Mr. Wilczewski, Mr. Zaleskas, Mr. Gulbish and Miss Lamoreaux, and will remain until March 18. The Student Council began their post-basketball gama dances on Friday, January 15. These dances be continued for all homs At the first danc:, music was provided by the “Misfits”, a band Chairman; and Jack Owens, Auditor. | Johnson, tablet form needs small storage | is easy to handle, has no! ' Return From Okinawa f Mill Street, Dallas, each washer Toad) ot 2 roy may offset these advantages, but if | bleach you'll find bleach in hl form may be saving in spite of | tioned at Fort Gordon, Ga. added packaging costs, composed of: Walt Ragukonis, Lynn Ron Wenrich and Tom Twardowski. The second marking period will come to an end on January 29. Students will receive their report cards on February 1. Lake-Lehman would like to wel- come two new students to the jun- ior class. Marietta Thomasura was a student of Central Catholic High School while she lived in Edwards- ville. Linda Noling is a former resident of Roswel, New Mexico. Orders for the 19A5 yearbook, the “Roundtable”, will be taken from February 1 until February 20. “Lake-Lehman Night” was held on T. V. Bandstand nn January 16. Over a hundred students from Lake-Lehman High - School had reservations to attend this’ event, which was organized hy Kathy De- Matteis, a member of the freshman class. Candid shots of the school, faculty and students were taken during the previous week bv a cameraman from WNEP T..V. While these shots were shown on ‘the program, Howard Ellsworth, presi- dent of the senior class, narrated them. “Couple of the Week” chosen were Pam Raklewicz and Tom Woodling. Will Be In Body Cast For Several Months Ralph Cornell, Lehman, is. re- covering from surgery for a back injury at University of Pennsylvania Hospital, where he was admitted last Tuesday. He will be at the hos- pital for two more weeks. With a rigid cast from chest to knees, he will be bedfast four months upon his return to Lehman. The ailment stems from a child- hood injury. Sergeant and Mrs. Robert Prich- ard and children; (Chris, David, Mark, Kim and Lynn, former resi- have arrived in the States, from Okin- awa. They flew to San Fransisco and motored east. Sargeant Prichard will be sta- While here, they visited the Har- LAKE LEHMAN High School News The Lake-Lehman Future Busi- ness Leaders of America will hold a “Shindig” on Friday, January 29. Music will be provided by the “Fugitives” and the “Sierras”, =a pantomime will be given by Mike Casey, and Nellie Hunt2r and Linda Piatt will do a skit to the song, “Leader of the Laundromat”. To set off the scene, the ‘Shindig Girls” will dance in the back- ground. Joanne Mekeel will act as moderator. Miss Bator, the club advisor, will direct the program. An assembly program was held on January 22, in whi*h a play en- titled “Zone of Qu'a" was pre- sented. Mr. ' Wilezewski directed the play, with the heip of Chuck Quick, student director. The cast consisted of: Linda Minor, Randy Calkins, Walt Ragukonis, Shirley Lubinski and Mary Wesley. The play centered around a news- paper reporter who was admitted to a hospital for a rest, but because of certain annoyances, such nurses and an eccentric doctor, be couldn't get any. William A. Unger Is Enrolled At Juniata William A. Unger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Unger, 99 Davis St.,” Trucksville, was among the 884 full-time students enrolled at Ju- niata College in Huntingdon, Pa; this year. Eighteen states, the District of Columbia, and one foreign country are = represented in the annual ‘geographical distribution of enroll- ment at this coeducational college of liberal arts. Pennsylvania continues to main- tain the greater percentage with 74.6 (660), an increase of about 4 percent Over last year. New Jersey ranks second with 13.7 percent ahead of Maryland, Delaware and New York. Fifty-eight of the counties within the Commonwealth are represented. Children Add Talent To Local YMCA Meet Due to lack of space in last! week’s edition the complete story | of the Back Mountain YMCA an- nual meeting was not published. A number of young folks took part in the evening's program adding their talent to complete a varied and de- lightful agenda. Miss Ann Barnes played an organ prelude and accompanied Warren DeWitt, Robert Wiley and Thomas Rowett selections. Michelle Swingle and Ronald Mahler spoke briefly on “Y” activ- ities in which they participated and enjoyed. Karen Kitchen, William and Thomas Rosenberger served as ush- ers. Refreshments followed the close of the business session. as’ in several trumpet trio! DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Scout Cookie Sale Starts January 25 Monday, January 25, more than 10,000 Girl Scouts from the Penn’s Woods Council will begin the an- nual task of selling cookies to pro- vide funds for troop outdoor pro- gram and for the maintenance, op- eration and development of the Council's four camp properties. The ‘Dallas Post Uses The famous Kenro Camera In as Offset Presses To CLEAR “soos Women’s - Girls’ Those of you who are approached and asked to buy Girl Scout Cookies are in effect being asked to support Girl Scouting and the character building-citizenship training goals ’)Qr which it teaches. - Boys’ Sizes Mrs. Fred Valentino, Berwick, is $ 98 » chairman for the 1965 Penn's Woods Council cookie sale. She will be assisted by 5 district chairmen, 23 nelghborhood chairmen and a- bout427 troop cookie chairmen. The U. S. RUBBER FIREMAN’S goal for 1965 is 300,000 boxes. The cookies you purchase from the Girl Scout next door, or the one in your | family, will help the Council meet | BOOTS its goal. QR ay Reg. 1.98 $4.93 Democratic Women Plan Smorgasbhord GiRLE Back Mountain Democratic 'Wo- ALLIGATOR men’s Club will meet February 3 GRAINED at the home of Margaret Gray, Harveys Lake. A Valentine Smorgasbord will be served beginning at 7 pm. Hostesses will be Margaret Grey, Rosemary Engel, Doris. Schooley, Lorraine Grey. Lottie Barber and Jean Spears | will be welcomed as new members. | A short business meeting will follow | with Mrs. Ruth Vaskas presiding. | Members are reminded that 1965 | dues are now payable. A film showing the club's trip to | the World’s Fair in September will | be shown after the meeting. FLATS and LOAFERS $73.98 Large Selection Men’s - Boys’ DRESS SHOES Fairview Shoes Dallas Shopping PAIR { Save On Your Printing | | Tablcids - Circulars Ji Offset At Its Best - Center 8 THE DALLAS POST PUBLIC SALE Due to ill health will sell at the farm located 2 miles East of New Albany, Pa. located on New Albany- Wyalusing Road. ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1965 1:30 O’clock Rain or Shine 27 Hol. Cows — Blood & TB Charts. Mostly all fresh, some springers. Cows of good size — a little thin in flesh, but will do good for you with ordinary care. 15 Tons of Hay, to be sold by the Ton. Come and bring your trucks and take 'em away AS TERMS: Cash % Owners Mr. and Mrs. Harland Robinson wl Geo. Scott, Auctioneer James Nichols, Clerk Don and Wallace Nichols, Sales Managers E. Smithfield, Pa. Phone: FI 1-3161 or FI 1-3261 Call or write for Farm Auction Service Managers Note — We have had lots of cows from this farm in the past several years and they always do very good. ives. i hen for be careful with footin d be- L Famil d other Mother, conducted the opening | ives. Plans will be made t gas, be careful with footing, and be [old Lamoreaux Family and o ceremony and Den 3, Mrs. John the Summer Fair. Mr. and Mrs. |ware of falling trees. Never get mad at somebody who {045 in the area. Mihalick, Den Mother, performed James McCaffrey, co-chairman, wil’ Batteries Have Extra Load in|Xnows more than you do.’ After, 3 ? ? 5 | announce committee members at all, it isn’t his fault. READ THE TRADING POST Winter: It is important to have bat- teries in tractors, trucks and autos fully charged, since winter puts an extra load on them remind exten- sion agricultural engineers at the Pennsylvania State University. Protect Baby Pigs: About one- third of all pigs born never reach says Les Burdette, exten- THE NEW DIMENSION IN LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE TVI the closing ceremony. Den 1, Mrs. Joseph Saraka, Den Mother, pre- sented a skit entitled ‘Trail Blaz- ers’ ‘ A committee meeting will be held bn Thurodey, January 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pre- cone, Overbrook Road. Plans will that time. Mrs. McCaffrey displayed decorat- ions and dolls to be made for the Fair, and asked members to offer to get them ready. | Present were: Mesdames Alice Williams, Carlene McCaffrey, Anita Nelson, June Swanson, Thelma A SHAVER LOCAL PRODUCER be made for the Blue and Gold Hashes, B Stenger. Bermie Kodier See Sapiens AND Dinn be held Thursd ight, hughes, 5. Stenger, Sermce ner. | sion livestock specialist at Penn- dh WSCEY MEY | Tanya Kocher, Ada Kocher, Millie sylvania State University. Cold, DISTRIBUTOR T February 8. Wolfe, Carrie Rood, Jeanne Jones Lina Garinger and Pauline Davis ‘Et Fort Leonard Wood Delbert Cobleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cobleigh, Binghamton, N.Y. is serving active duty in con- junction’ with the Reserve Enlist- drafty, wet farrowing pens cause troubles with baby pigs. The high | death rate among baby pigs can | often be prevented by good man- | agement. WYOGMING DAIRY QUALITY MILK Phone - 674-1851 Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. William Price, ~ Shavertown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kolp, Clark Summit, are at- tending the Sand and Gravel Con- ‘vention at Miami Beach, Florida, OREN EB ER Over If we don’t stand up for some- thing, we may fall for anything. | —— —— m- this week. | ment program. He is in 1st Train- So often we overlook the : They will leave for Jamaica ing Regiment, Engineer, at Fort | portant while attending to the ur- F | following the adjournment of ses- Leonard Wcod, Missouri, | gent. gi | sions to spend a week's vacation Dell graduated from Mississippi | 5 | at this Caribbean resort returning State University, Mississipppi last Courage doesn’t consist in feel- M 0 E home on February 5. ¢ Ing no fear, but in \ conquering fear, ONE ORE WEEK June. SPECIAL PRICE HUS r ON’S HOME - MIXED Wild Bird Seed $1.99 Plus Tax Y: Sunilower Seed, Peanut Hearts, & Selected Choice Grain BIRD FEEDERS AND SUET CAKES AVAILABLE HUSTON'S FEED SERVICE FERNBROOK 674-6191 Viewing area yet same cabinet size as 117 TV! ® New Admiral Steelbond Wide-Angle Picture Tube! ® New Precision-Crafted, Performance-Proved Horizontal Chassis ® All 82-Channel UHF/VHF Reception! | Planning TO BUY? BUILD? REMODEL? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers