SECTION B — PAGE 6
Dallas
Ne
by
and
The Last Cheer }
High School
Bruce Hopkins
Linda Davies
Senior
WS
5 a
Mr. Perry demonstrated the prin-
ciple of Newton's laws concerning
DALLAS
Junior High
by Tim Bauman, Barbe Kyle,
Nancy Crispell
Our Falcon basketball team was
defeated by West Side Catholic 82
to 72. We came through with a
5
'
|
NEWS |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1965
Educational Secretaries,
At Exeter High School
Meeting of the Luzerne County
Association of Educational Secre-
taries was held on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 18, at Exeter High School.
Lucille Petrucci, Secretary of Ex-
eter High School, introduced the
speaker, Leo Kay, who presented a
very interesting program on the
life of our late President, John F.
Kennedy.
The following
secretaries were
by
~~ LAKE LEHMAN
High School News
Kay Keefer
Junior Prom
Preparations for the Junior Prom,
to be held on April 29, are now
underway. Miss Lameroux, class
paign on March 1. The campaign
will be extended until March 12.
Profits from this campaign will go
toward their trip to WashingtonD.C.
in their senior year.
Students have recently selected
Bpply Now For Test
The National Merit Scholarship
Examination will be written on Sat-
urday morning, March 13, at the
Dallas Senior High School. The
axamination will start promptly at
8:30 and will end at noon. Any in-
terested Junior may apply for this
examination with their homeroom
representatives. There are a limit-
ed number of examinations left and
it will be first come, first served
in handling any late requests. To
date, sixty (60) juniors have applied
~~
, ? -
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Youth Rally
A Youth Rally will be held Sat-
urday Evening February 27, at 8
P.M., at Bowman's Creek Free Meth--
odist Church, junction of route 29
and 309. ' Special Music and mess-
age will be brought by Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene Faultz, of Johnson City,
New York.
Legal— :
© The basketball and wrestling : : in ’ dvi in has Geroral chair.
: action and reaction and the effects | 1...:11:. rather sloppy Spy tr Olsweary. Larks- | 2dvisor, is in charge. Ge a >
Seasons have almost faded out for of the combustion of the fuel in x Pant pifnse a Lind a ey Si man for the prom is Mildred Case, their Jonas of i fo the school | for the test. NOTICE IS REANEY GIVEN that
another year. The girls basket- {hese rockets. He used an alcohol a led us in points with | man, Forty-Fort Schools: Ida Mes. | with Chip Sorber as co-chairman. in ors adi hoi ha co the Dallas a a
ball team will complete their sea- flame on which he poured a con- mn Harris had 15, Ed Rome | singer, Forty-Fort Schools: Eleanor | Chairman for the committees are: anomie al, yoo Local Bankers Attend mission has appr i
son tomorrow afternoon when they | 19, Jim Harris : ger, ? decorations, Rita Zbick, invitations, Agriculture, General Agriculture, i Regulations and recommended their
play host (or is it hostess) to Forty
Fort High School.
The boys’ team concluded their
season Tuesday evening at Lake-
Lehman High School.
And, finally, the Dal-Hi grapplers
completed their actual season last
Saturday when they visited Hanover
High - School. Officially, however,
the season will not be ove: until
the P.ILA.A. Districts, Regionals, and
Finals which will take place during
the next three consecutive week-
ends. Best of luck tu all of those
participating!
The Amateur Hour Dept.
Rehearsals have now started for
the annual Student Council Varie-
ty Show scheduled for March 5.
This year’s chairman is Nadine
Kuderka who is confident that we
trolled amount of liquid oxygen to
show how combustion occurs in a
rocket. He explained the H2 - 02
fuel also.
He described the launchings of
each of our rockets and their pur-
poses. He showed us how each
rocket performs its own particular
job; such as the method by which
the Pegasus will study meteoroids,
the method by which Telstar and
its relatives operate to bring T.V.
pictures to all parts of the globe,
and he showed the benefits we have
received from the satellites which
study our weather.
Already, thanks to information
gathered from these satellites mill-
ions of dollars worth of property
and hundreds of lives have been
saved as in Texas where the people
were given a three day warning to
came through with 18 and Rick Letts
had 8. On Tuseday, February 16,
we traveled to Plymouth only to
be turned back 60-42. We could
not do anything right od either of-
fense or defense. The main cause of
our defeat wag missing too many
shots. High scorers were Jim Har-
ris, Pete Wettstein, and Bob Parry,
all with 8 points. Our record stands
at 3-4.
Miss Burke, Miss Maganella, and
Miss Cinsullo, all from (College
| Miseriacordia are our new student
| teachers. Miss Burke is now a
senior and is majoring in history.
| She resides in New York and is
| teaching with Mrs. Whitby’s Classes.
Miss Maganella is teaching with Mr.
Camp's music classes, and lives in
‘Wilkes-Barre. Miss Burke of New
Jersey is teaching Mrs. Cathrall
Smith, Kingston Borough Schools,
Helen Melvin, Pittston High School;
Annamarie Sewatsky, Pittston High
School; Margaret D. Williams, West
Pittston School; Jeanette Smiles,
Wyoming Seminary; Ruth E. Evans,
Myers High School; Betty Gensel,
Dallas Area School; Bette Grose,
Dallas Area School; Sharon Todd,
West Pittston School; Lois J. Mor-
row, West Pittston School; Lucille
Petrucci, Exeter High School; and
George M. Stolarick, Lake-Lehman
Area Joint School. |
Next meeting of the association
will be held on May 20, at West
Pittston High School.
Hammond Organ Group
Meets At Mingus Home
Gail Kagan, refreshments, Pamela
Hoyt, tables, Pat Marchakitus, re-
ceiving line, Chip Sorber, band, Lin-
da Minor, reservations, Donna Bry-
ant, and clean-up, Ted Higgins.
Band, On Television
- The Lake-Lehman High Scchool
Band, under the direction of Mr.
Miliauskas, appeared ontelevision on
Channel 28 on Sunday, February
21. Their appearance was spon-
sored by Lee Vincent.
They presented three songs, the
the main song being ‘P-Double-N-
SYL-VANIA” the new state song
for Pennsylvania.
Each band member recceived a
certificate, with the government
seal on it, stating that he is now
an embassador to Pennsylvania.
Mr. Miliauskas also received a
| certificate which will be placed in
Home-Economics, General and Voca-
tional Technical.
Dead Walk ,
The Junior Play entitled “Dead
Walk’, a mystery-comedy written
by Donald Payton, is now in prep-
aration. A matinee and evening
performance will be held on March
5:
Mr. Francis Wilczewski is the
faculty director with Beverly Bellas
as student director and Chuck Quick
as student co-director.
The plot of the play centers
around the funeral of a Mr. Quigley
who was believed to be murdered.
As time tells, he wasn't really mur-
dered at all, but an atempt was
made on his life. To catch the |
guilty party, he stages a vhony fun- |
eral. The fun begins when twn |
young boys, visiting the home of the
Clinic In Philadelphia
William R. James, Kingston Nat-
ional Bank, Fred Fowler, Herbert J.
Morris and George Sowerby. First
National Bank of Wikes-Barre, John
B. Henning Jr., and Earl McCarty,
Wyoming National Bank are among
the nineteen Luzerne County bank-
ers who are attending the two day
bank operations clinic at the Bell-
adoption by Dallas Township Super-
visors.
A public hearing in relation there-
to, at which parties in interest and
citizens shall have an opportunity
to be heard, will be held in the
library of the Dallas Senior High
School, on Monday, March 1, 1965
at 7:30 p.m.
The proposed regulations may be
| inspected at the home of the secre-
evue Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia, | tary of the Planning Commission,
today and tomorrow.
The Dallas Post
Uses The famous
ATF Chief
Offset Presses
Marjorie R. Krimmel, Overbrook
Road, Glenn M. Howell Demunds
Road, Dallas, Pa.
Copies may be purchased at a
price of $1.00.
will see some excellent talent in| exacuate. It is estimated that our and Mr. Domek’s classes of English. The Back Mountain Chapter of | irae ele Digi ally mortition, start out to solve the
J the show. weather reports will be 200% more | We would like to wish them best | Hammond Organ Society met on ar in the lobby of the case, only to find the late Mr. Quig- | B
{ 2 “Green, Green” accurate for one month reports, as|of luck in their future teaching | February 10 at the home of Mr. and |~ 15% Sofont . ley alive and kicking. d ev e I 0 ll Sa
The Future Homemaker f | compared to our present two week | careers. Mrs. Preston Mingus, Sweet Valley. The Lake Lehman wrestling 3 CNG : '.u
auerE. 0 ou : ! i 3 squad will have twelve entries in The cast consists of: Mike Casey, \
- He is Carlyle “Buddy” Rogers who
America will sponsor a dance on
reports. This will benefit farmers
! On Monday, March 15th, the Fal-
A valentine motif prevailed in the
the
wrestling P.LLA.A. District 77
Joe Stager, Donna Bryant, Linda
fo he “Shams Shake’ will bs | ub many othr acta of our coon | ton 06 to. 51. Newly evervone | ements | | Himbations’ to be held in the | Beker J Hoole eas | A Miners National
provided by the Royal Aces and |omy as well wrestled and all made out pretty| Plans are being formulated to runry Ith and 27th. The quarter | Toluba, Walt Ragukonis, Rita Zbick, | Mortgage Loan
Is the Easiest
And Quickest ;
Way To (&
Home Ownership.
dancing will be from 8 - 11. Be
sure to wear your green, bring your
four-leaf clovers and we will see
you in the gym.
3 College Roulette
~ Congratulations to the following |
students who have been accepted
Karl Scholl, King's College; Sharon
Mr. Perry stated that the new
materialg for Space Flights have re-
sulted in better glassware for cook-
ing, improved ceramics which can
be heated or cooled to extreme tem-
peratures (Corning Ware) and a
new plastic, which although half as
thick as a human hair, has one-
how each of us can help the Space
well.
There is finally some light in the
future for those of us who are mir-
ed down in our algebra. The Stu-
dent Council in conjuction with the
| algebra teachers has set up classes
held Thursday and Fridays after
Pic. W. Javer Learns
visit Valley Crest on March 17, a
committee was appointed by Pres-
endident R. Willard Reese to _recom-
mend places available for the soc-
iety’s second anniversary party in
April.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Bunney, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Krimmel, Mr. and Mrs. R. Willard
finals will be held on Friday eve-
ning at 6:30. The semi-finals are
scheduled for 1:30, Saturday eve-
ning.
Junior Class of “6”, under the
direction of Miss Lameroux, will be-
gin their annual Easter Candy Cam-
Barry Ray, Jeanne Kern and Charles |
Vanderhoff.
A wrestling meet was held at Dal-
las High School on February 17, IB
Lake-Lehman won with a score of |
35 ‘to 15. |
Crestwood was the scene for a |
bv ol ; school. a
or the Than lige oF their | third the tensile strength of steel. : Tritt. Mew John Goleloichrer, Med basketball game held on February
choice: nn oolbert, rsinus; ht J : , ; A113 = — ee {
5 Willan Roberts. King's | College; Mr. Perry went on to point out Thomas P. Kane, Mrs. William | College To Bbolish
— READ THE TRADING POST — |
tered in Age. He said we need technicians, : Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Swan- | Grades For Freshmen NF
hg ay rr clerical workers, carpenters, space Copter Maintenance son, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Updyke,| \ : } - mmm mm EE mW mom
gy ’4 xel; y B= [ hurdes and space doctors as well as Mr. and Mrs. James Yoder and the | California Institute of Technology
strasser, Millersville.
: A New Addition
~ We are happy to welcome a new
student to the Sophomore Class.
comes to us from Walt Whitman
High School, New York City. We
would like to wish Buddy the best
of luck and we hope he enjoys his
student associations here.
: F. T. A. News
. Under the direction of Miss Foley,
twelve members of the F.T.A. took
a trip last week to the School for
ience. The courage displayed by
the children in the school, and
their eagerness to learn was heart-
warming. Even though many had
cular ailments they nevertheless |
attempted to answer every question.
It is a pity we who are sound in
body don't try half as hard. Our
thanks to those responsible for mak-
ing this trip possible, to Miss Foley
and to Mr. Trimble; who drove the
students to the school.
10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 -Blast Off!
Thursday's assembly program was
by far the most informative we
have had all year. Mr. Perry, Space
Science Lecturer for the National
Aeronautics and Space Adminin-
stration, presented a most interest-
Space Engineers and Scientists.
Our Space Age industry employs
more people than the Automobile
Age. These changes made in our
living are bringing two new jobs
for every one they. take away.
Awards For Agirbusiness
Awards for students in the two-
year agricultural business program
of the College of Agiculture at The
Pennsylvania State University have
student who has completed three
terms of work successfully and is in
financial need. The second award of
$100 will be given to a student who
the highest scholastic average.
Fifty-one students are, now en-
rolled in the new two-year agricul-
tural business training, all of them
at the Altoona Campus for the first
year's program. Award winners will
be selected by the scholarship com-
mittee of the College of Agriculture, |
the faculty of the Altoona Campus,
and by those in charge of the two- |
year program,
THE DALLAS POST
For Beautiful
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Made To Your Design
Pfc. William A. Javer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony M. Javer, 117
Lakeside Drive, Harveys Lake, com-
pleted a helicopter maintenance
course at the Army Aviation School,
Fort Rucker, Ala. February 19.
During the five-week cours Javer
received specialized instruction in
the maintenance of single-rotor ob-
servation helicopters.
Stephen Welitchko, USCG
Has Returned To Hawaii
of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wielitchko,
Route 3, Dallas, has returned to
Honolulu, Hawaii aboard the U. S.
Coast Guard Cutter Bering Strait,
difficulty speaking because of mus- | has completed three terms and has | jr 5 three month cruise to the
| Western Pacific, including a two
week visit to Japan.
| His ship maintains constant pa-
trol on an ocean station in the
Pacific. While on patrol the ship
provides a navigational check point
for trans-oceanic ships and aircraft,
| and relays weather information to
the U.S. Weather Bureau.
The vessel is also prepared to
' conduct search and rescue missions
| should the need arise.
In addition to fulfilling these
missions, while on patrol the Ber-
| ing Strait rendered assistance to
| two disabled merchant ships and
| gave medical advice to two others
host and hostess.
Next meeting will be held on
March 10 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Britt, Shavertown.
Pfc. William J. Fielding
Trains In Germany
Army PFC William J. Fielding,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Field-
ing, Route 5, Shavertown, Pa.,
participating in a two-week field
training exercise being conducted
| Feb. 28, Fielding is receiving ex-
| tensive training in weapons firing
land small unit tactics.
Fielding, regularly assigned to
i Company C, 2d Battalion of the di-
vision’s 36th Infantry near Kirch
| Gons, Germany, entered the Army
in April 1964 and arrived overseas
the following December he received
basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C.
Lake Louise's Bull
Is Summarized Sire
Lake Louise King's registered
Guernsey bull, owned and bred by
Raymond Goeringer, Dallas, has be-
come a -Summarized Sire, according
to The American Guernsey Cattle
| Club. To attain this distinction a
| bull must have at least 10 daughters
| with official production records.
“Ambition,” hag 10 tested daught-
| has abolished grades for its fresh-
| men and in New York City, the
| influential Public Education Asso-
| ciation has proposed that high
schools should stop grading stu-
dents.
At California Tech., for a two
year experimental period, freshmen
semester that they have either
passed or failed the course. The
new policy was adopted because
the transition
work to a college level study is
clarsses and competition for grades
will be notified at the end of each
from high school’
has been intensive. *
In New York, the change to un-
graded work is proposed because
the present system is said to en-
courage many students to avoid
difficult subjects, choosing less de-
manding courses in the search for
top grades.
HER TERY DEER Rm
| WoOoobD |
|
|
WORK?
Let us make
any item you
might need —
MALCOLM
BIGGEST MONEY
MAKER
Get in Now on the Cigar Smok-
ing Boom through Automatic
Cigar Dispensers
Cigar Sales Are Climbing
(SKYROCKETING)
Due To Cancer Scare
We turn over Top Locations
for you to service in your area
bd Leading Restaurants,
Hotels, Motels, Cocktail Lounges,
The Physically Handicapped in Dn sulk by an anonymous by the 3rd Armored Division near | particularly difficult at Cal. Tech. Bus Terminals, Bowling Alleys,
2 Swoyersville. It was a very in: i ' Electrician's Mate Third Cl Grafenwohr, Germany All the students are from the top |f ete.
Pwye : ; 4 "ge : an’s ! ass ’ ’ : 2 :
ho resting and educational exper- One award of $200 will go to a Stephen E. Welitchko, USCG, son | = During the five week course Javer of their high school gaduating |} No selling or soliciting required. INTEREST
Full or part time.
(5 to 8 hours weekly)
No previous experience necessary
oie We train you.
COULD NET UP TO
$800.00 PER MONTH
To qualify, you must have:
1. An Automobile
2. $3,495.00 cash available im-
mediately
3. References
For Interview, write:
CIGARS
8703 ANTLER
Richmond Heights, Mo. 63117
51%
on all mortgage loans:
of $5,000 or more.
8
AT THE FRIENDLY
MINERS
NATIONAL BANK
MAIN STREET, DALLAS, PENNA,
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
oma
N O X E N | with ill or critically injured per-
! | sons aboard. ers that have made 18 official pro-
:
| EY TT duction records. Their average pro-
KITCHEN
oA party was held at the home
of Mrs. Calvin Strohl on Monday |
evening. Present were: Mesdames
Donald Meeker, Beverly Dougal,
Guy Fritz, Cora Dougal, Raymond
Kelly, Thelma Leach and the hostess.
~ Mrs. Richard Smith entertained
the following at her home recently:
Mrs. Joseph Luketic, Kathie, Gayle,
Linette and Joyce, Mrs. Wallace
Traver, Lillian Traver, Barbara Cun-
diff," Bernice Hoyner, Mrs. Thomas
Swire, Peggy and Linda, Mrs. Will-
jam Belles and June, Yvonne and
Paula Smith and Mrs. Warren Mon-
tross.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meeker
visited her father, Ellis Meeker,
Herrickville, Pa., on Sunday.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caldwell and
Cw li
7
son, Jeffrey, of Jamestown, N. Y., |
spent the week-end with the Don-
ald Meekers.
The family of the late George
| Rowe, wish to thank everyone who
| helped to relieve their burden at
| the time of their bereavement, also
| thanks for flowers, food and the
|
| serving the dinner on the day of
| the funeral.
The sympathy of the community
|is extended to the *amilies of Mrs.
| Minnie Nelson and Mrs. Druie. Tur-
| ner, both of whom, were old neigh-
| bors of ours.
Peggy Cooke, North Plainfield, N.
J., came home on Friday evening to
| spend the week-end with Mr. and
| Mrs.. Fred Cooke.
(EEL INNA
Catlctaiar © iil.
Ladies -Auxiliary for preparing and!
Trucksville PTA To
‘Honor Service Clubs
Trucksville Elementary PTA will
presiding.
Honored at this time will be serv-
ice clubs of the community: Ki-
wanis, Rotary, American Legion,
| Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Citi- |
representatives |
Committees,
each organization speaking
zens
from
briefly on its work and objectives. |
From 7:30 to 8, teachers will be |
in their rooms. Parents are asked
to sign the register in their child's
room.
| Fourth grade mothers will serve.
RN
AY
R
meet Monday at 8, Hayden Evans |
duction is 10,271 pounds of milk and
549 pounds of fat, when converted
mature equivelent basis.
| Coronation King and his dam was
Lake Louise Anthracite’s Patsy. She
has 5 official records including one
| of 18,691 pounds of milk and 912
| pounds of fat.
to a twice daily milking, 305-day.
This bull's sire was Lake Louise |
always has the
answer to
carpentry problems
Back Mt. Lumber Co.
MAIN STREET
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