Rta Fle Tt AT — 4 i y dé ? 3 i ALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Dallas Senior High School News by Bruce Hopkins and Linda Davies So Who Needs Ted Mack? |The annual Student Council Var- ty Show was presented last Friday | Apmbly with a lot of varied 1d * excellent talent presented and le show’s chairman Nadine Kud- ka, did a fine job in rounding up le talent. Nadine would like to fank all of those who participated | this year's show and also any thers who contributed to the low’s ‘success. The acts presented ere/ as follows: Humorous skit, 1 Deborah Keller and Bruce Hop- ns, entitled “The Lovers’; a piano let, “Jamaica Rumba’, by Patty irson and Susan Moore; a sax- thong solo by Larry Heycock; fillie and The Models”, (Jan Shaf- r, Eileen Rattigan, Chris Steele, indy Andes, Kathy Bomberber, d Chad Higgs) who danced to You Were Meant For Me”, a piano edley by Scott Alezander; “Trum- ster’'s Lullaby”, a trumpet trio ith Bob Wiley, Warren DeWitt 3d Tom Rowett; the Waterleers, ho pantomined the record “Water- 0”; an accordian solo, ‘“‘Shangrilla”, ft Gary Hozempa; the Noyce, a bo: The Hooternuts, a group | Senior girls and the Comets. The Dance Scene The “Shamrock Shake” was held t Friday night from 8 to 11 in we school gym. The F. H. A. ored dance was a great suc- ss, Music was by the Royal Aces ad the gym was decorated in the aoa] St. Patrick tradition. Thanks, K Homemakers, for a real een eye! ' Coming up tomorrow night is a nior Dance from 7:30 until 10:30. Future People Of America News i i the Class of ‘65. ave recently been accepted by the lleges of their choices: Donald ger Wilkes-Barre Business lollege and Jack Mellin, Bg Final tabulations are coming in | h the future plans of the members The following | burg State College. Dal-Hi Rod And Gun Club The Rod and Gun Club met re- cently under the direction of Mr. Edgar Hughes, who presented Mr. Edward Gdosky, Game Protector and Mr. Steven Kish, Conservation Information Assistant, in the second safety class program. Mr. Kish and Mr. Godosky demonstrated the proper handling of guns. Samples of guns damaged in various acci- ‘ dents were shown to the boys. This really emphasized the need for tak- ing care of your guns and for hand- ling them properly. To further bring home the point, various cases were cited by the officers concer- ning fatal and near fatal accidents they had investigated. These grim facts should be an added incentive for boys to take more care in all phases of their hunting. March 10, Mr. Gdosky and Mr. Kish will return for a final demon- stration session; then a written ex- amination mentioned in the pre- vious article on the Rod and Gun Club will be given. Good News Mr. Hughes, Senior Class Ad- visor, has recieved news that res- ervations have been accepted for the Senior Class trip at Mo-nom-o- nock Lodge in the Poconos. Dallas Junior High Falcons Complete Season On Saturday, February 27, our Falcon basketball team’ traveled to W-B Township ‘and came ‘out as the victor 37-35 in a thrilling but low scoring game. The Falcon’s completed their sca- son last week when the seventh and eight grade played Gate of Heaven. They brought our final record to 9-5. The crowd that night was the biggest we've had all year. Let's try to do better Friday night. SHICK HOT LATHER SHAVE CREAM S1. fF MADE ESPECIALLY FOR STAIN- LESS STEEL EDGES! NEW i $1.29 4 EVANS DRUG STORE 674-3888 SHAVERTOWN 674-4681 For over 15 years CHARLES H. LONG + has supplied The Back Mt. "with complete heating comfort $t has been our special privilege to provide an adequate, depend. able supply of Gulf Solar Heat® — to our friends and neighbors for many years. As a result, cur cap, 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- se to continue to supply you with the most modern and economical home heating serw- dce available in this area. $f you are not already enjoying the many extra advantages of using Gulf Solar Heat and our complete heating services, call ms soday. “CuARrLes Bi. LONG SWEET VALLEY 477-2211 the world’s finest heating gle SOLAR TTS heating oil DALLAS Junior High NEWS by Tim Bauman, Barbe Kyle, Nancy Crispell Best wishes to Mrs. Goldsmith, our school librarian, who is recop- erating in the hospital after a re- cent illness. We hope that she will soon be up and around and able to return to school. Attention for students who are having = difficulty in their Mathe- matics course! Do you think that a class or two after school might help? There will be math classes after school on Thursday and Fri- days from three to four in the after- noon. We would enjoy your com- pany. There are volunteers that will help your struggle in the course if there’s a struggle to be helped. Next Friday night, March 12, will be Parent's Night for the Ltasket- ball program. Play-offs will be played in the seventh, eight, and ninth grade intermural leagues. Competition will start at 6:30. The Chess tournament is still in progress . Dennis Wright, Paul Tur- ner, Brian Farrell, and Clifton Dungey are the four final contest- ents for the champion ship. EAST DALLAS Mary Lane Jerista, Medical stu- dent at Womens Medical College, Philadelphia will be visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Jerista, over this weekend. Laura Jerista was confined to her home through illness during the past week. Speaking of those that were ill, Albert Matukitis missed the whole week from school because of illness. Enjoy your vacation if you can, there is a lot of work waiting to be made up! Friendship Class Friendship class of the E. Dallas Methodist Church held its monthly meeting at the Church with Marilla Stanton as hostess. Plans were made for a covered dish supper to be held March 20th, 6 p.m. in the Social Room of the church. The public is invited; each person is to bring his own place setting, and bread and butter. Meat, beverage and dessert will be provided. Pres- ent at the meeting were: Riba Cob- leigh, Albert Cook, Helen Dickin- son, Beatrice Ockenhouse, Virginia Howell, Priscilla Coolbaugh, Hilda Moore, and Marilla Stanton. The next meeting will be held on’ April | 6th at the church. Choir practice will be he 1d at E. Dallas Church tonight at 7 o'clock. “Rusty Eyet is still carrying around his load of concrete on his right arm. Rusty's arm has been in a cast for six weeks. He has put these six weeks to a good use— instead of letting the cast ruin his appearance he has used his slings to enchance his appearance, since he changes his sling to match his clothes. ‘What's going on under the hood these days—I noticed in last week's Post a car caught on fire; that makes the third in the past month that I know about. Bill Burket in Orange had a similar experience and we ourselves started up our jeep to find the motor on fire. Its a weird experience. We managed to get the fire out, now that the “horse has run away, we've locked the stable door” in other words now we carry a small fire extinguishe:. March 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rotbins, Harding, celebrated their 26th Wedding = Anniversary by spending the evening with Myrtie Miller of E. Dallas. When a young man, Wilbur worked for her and lived with Bert and Myrtle on a farm near Orange, for about six- teen years, so it was like being back home to celebrate thelr ann- iversary together. New cars are becoming as com- mon as new spring hats-and just as colorful. I understand Mrs. Ray Goeringer is sporting a new Spanish red Chrysler. Mrs. Ann Compton, Maplewood Heights, has returned home from Nesbitt Hospital where she under- went surgery. Fred Dodson, cousin of Lester and Roy Moss, was also a patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Everal Eaton, underwent surgery in the Pittston Hospital last week. ; I understand our out-of-town friends (former residents of East Dallas) enjoy reading the Fast Dal- las News Column. That works both ways, folks in East Dallas would enjoying hearing some nswg from you. Drop us a line and tel! us something interesting about your- R. D. 3, Dallas, Pa.. Mrs. Alex Cook is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Martin, Roushey Plot. Harry Howell, Upper Demunds Road, is a member of the Wilkes Barre Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encourage- ment of Barber Shop Quartet Sing- ing in America (SPEBSQSA), which THEY DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1863 repay SECTION B — PAGE 3 —~PORK SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY ... FRESH, LEAN L RIB WHOLE or END | NONE | EITHER SLICED PRICED HALF Lb. 31c HIGHER! Lb. Lb. CENTER CUT SLICED 1b. 75¢ CENTER CUT PORK ROAST ............~ 7c PORK CHOPS ............~ 75¢c 0INS LEG or BREAST CHICKEN QUARTERS + 39° THIN tb. 7%¢ |Peaches Star-Kist Tuna chapter won ‘the Banner Chapter Award over seven states repre- | sented by the Mid-Atlantic District. | Mr. Howell will be singing with the | Wilkes Barre Chapter in the “Par-| ade of Quartets” at the Meyers | High School, Saturday night. Mrs. John Medovich, Lower De- | mund Road, is enrolled in the Prac- | tical Nurses Training Course ati General Hostital. If you don’t see her around, its because she's “buried” in books. SUPER-RIGHT SKINLESS FRANKS +: 49c +. 89¢ SUPER-RIGHT . . . PORK SAUSAGE YRe he Bbc OSCAR MAYER FRANKS Somes oc... .... J B9c GOETZ SLICED GARLIC BOLOGNA ....... ™ 29c¢ PARK’S SCRAPPLE ..... Lu 33c bg 65c SEMI-BONELESS HAMS ........™ 69c BONELESS CHUCK ROAST .....» 6% ALLGOOD SLICED BACON ... BONELESS ROLLED 1-1b. Pkg. TOBIN’S Bockwurst TENDER BEEF LIVER .......... GOETZ RING BOLOGNA COUNTRY STYLE MEATY SPARERIBS ..........» 3% 53c FRESH PICNICS .... FRESH GROUND PORK * 39c¢ SUPER-RIGHT CORNED BEEF BRISKET FRONT STRAIGHT CuT CcuT .59° . 69 SUPER RIGHT QUALITY DUCKS ..." 3% Lenten Seafood Specials! 2-1b. Pkg. 99¢ Lb. H8c¢ rma 9c » 39¢ » 59% Vac Pae FANCY DRESSED "1% WHITING FRESH CARROTS ...2 ™ 17¢ EXTRA FANCY MUSHROOMS .....» 49¢] [3 49c 2" 99c U. S. NO. 1, GRADE “A” King Crab Legs. .» 85¢ | : 20-1b, 9 Fried Scallops » 1.03 AT Bag Deep Fried Perch » 59¢ - Ww Halibut Steak -...» 69¢ CALIF. VALENCIA WHITE SEEDLESS ; Cod Steak ...... » 59¢ ORANGES ........... 5. 59cC [GRAPEFRUIT ........ 45¢ i te WESTERN Fresh New Cabbage LE. Te ENCYCLOPEDIA —MIX OR MATCH SALE!- A&P APPLESAUCE 4% cuT A&P ci BEANS A&P MSECORN |... an ABP cules CORN “ul A&P SPINACH ... Gx 15Y2-0z. CAN STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE! +-6-89° LESSER AMTS. REGULAR PRICE CHEDDAR CHEESE MILD MEDIUM SHARP .53¢ . 59" ANN PAGE ae. 35¢ Peas Peas Elbow Macaroni Steaks BIRDS EYE FROZEN In Cream Sauce Peas & Potatoes : 29¢ "fan Wo gy olen Freeser Queen Beef BLACKBERRY PIE LEMON or JELLY ROLL ......... " 29¢ HOT CROSS BUNS .......... x%29c¢ JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE PIE C SAVE «39° Gi ini vaineis uss GACH ASG: BC 1 Bo 89¢ STRATFORD FARMS Preserves - DIXIE BELLE [Saltines . . ...... ASST. FLAVORS ¢ AGP FREESTONE CAP'N JOHN FROZEN Oyster Stew . . ANN PAGE Plum Preserves . . . . LIGHT or WHITE CHUNK 12-02. ; Jars DD 1.Lh, 14-02, $ = Cans 10-0z. = Cans 99c ne 18° 1.00 95¢ 45° tm 89° ORANGE APRICOT 2a ar Brinks Sultana Apple Juic Aunt Bell Pickles Modern Cookie CLARIDGE Corned Beef Hash ':: GROCERY VALUES! 1-Qt., 14-0z. Lue 3h0 3.:%1.00 4. 89° 29° 29° 99 29° STRAWBERRY PRESERVES LUCKY LEAF KOSHER PICKLE SPEARS POLSKI ORZEL 1-0t. POLISH STYLE Jar 4 12-0z. ~ Pkgs. ASST. FLAVORS 15-02. KRAFT'S \urchine -...... 2 ja 59c NABISCO CHEESE NIPS .... '% 29c JACK FROSTED ioc, Muk 1. 2. Big BURRY’S OXFORD CREAMS '%~ 29c MAZOLA MARGARINE .... 2 ™ T7c pkgs. VERMONT 12-51, 33c¢ 21.02. 59c¢ EVANS “3i5r™ TOPPING 'i2™ 33c 9 LIVES *"Vi: © CAT FOOD 5“: 83c¢ SNOWY BLEACH ...... .'" 20 ee. 13¢ DOWNY GERBER'S PRBRIC SOFTNER STRAINED BABY FOOD gi HE 43¢ am 6 + 590 DASH COMET DETERGENT CLEANSER 3-1b., 2V2-0z. 14- - : pkg. 73c¢ a 9c MARCAL PAPER TOWELS Pkg. C > ih SC HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP ea 290 HANDI-WRAP 200-Ft. Rolf 100-Ft. Roll 49¢ 25c SPIC & SPAN CLEANER we. 27c PEANUTS ©: iim aon ie 45 WHITE HOUSE “450576 "24 = 81c KEEBLER SALTINES ........ a YUBAN 'NsTANT COFFEE (2%) °° $1.37. DOLES - Ao ae BY Ton 49c BACHMAN THIN PRETZELS ..'¢>" 39c PILLSBURY cc “BISCUITS 2 22 19c¢ BORDEN'S STARLAC ... *™ *1.59 MY-T-FINE PUDDING .. ty FRENCH'S GARLIC POWDER .. >= 29c¢ HEINZ HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR PORK & BEANS To 33c + 13¢ TOP JOB MR. CLEAN LIQUID CLEANER LIQUID CLEANER bot. ; 67c 1 PJ 2s, 59c¢ 23c [ie wr ‘gr yoaepy ‘Aepanies y3noay} A191 Py SIY} ul SLY Anuiorp pue seeq ul sPYIewddng gypy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers