uo Lyssa A vo
Dallas
by
Yearbook News
We received word again from
hat congenial yearbook editor. He
reported ‘that almost the entire
yearbook has been sent to the print-
er. There are only about three
pages left to be completed. Now
all we have to do is wait.
! While we are on the subject of
‘the yearbook, several juniors at-
tended a yearbook conference last
Friday. Pat Bauman, Sally Otto,
and Howard Wiener accompanied
editor Bruce Hopkins and Mr. Evans
to the conference at the University
of Scranton. The conference lasted
from 9:30 a.m. until] 3:30 p.m. and
consisted of various talks and dis-
cussions on layout, finances, and
other such categories. The con-
ference proved very interesting and
will be a great aid to next year’s
annual. ;
& The Feast Day
i The annual athletic banquet will
be held Wednesday evening, May
5, at 6:30 p.m. Members of all
athletic teams, and the band and
‘audio-visual aids club will be in
attendance. Varsity letters and
‘other awards will be presented at
the banquet.
3 Air Force Test
© The results of the Air Force Ap-
titude Test have been received in
‘the office. The test was administer-
‘ed to all juniors several weeks ago.
If you have not yet received your
results, please inquire immediately.
¥ . The Merry Month Of May
* In. case you haven't noticed, it’s
‘May. . This is the final month in a
long journey for Dal-Hi Seniors:--
3 i hapek
FOR REPUBLICAN
Tax Collector
Dallas Borough
VOTE
High School
News
Bruce Hopkins
and
Linda Davies
| ing
Senior
the last marking period begins to-
day. During May many of those
never-to-be-forgotten events will be
held. The Junior Prom, May 21st;
Class Day, May 28th; those final
“finals” will begin May 26th. Yes,
the end is fast approaching (28
days, 9 hours, 14 seconds, 28 days,
9 hours, 13 seconds,....)
College Capers
ow, don't get excited, I'm only
going to tell you about those kids
we have received word from the
college or universities of their
choice s. Congratulations to:
Stephen Farrar, Reed College; Jac-
queline Stanley, Wilkes Barre Busi-
1ess College; Neil Martin, Lycoming
College; Linda Brague, Wilkes Col-
lege; Jean Fleming, Duke Univer-
sity, Christine Sttele, College Mis-
ericordia; Judy Taylor, Webber Col-
lege, ‘Florida, Lawrence Richards,
Wilkes-Barre Business College; Bar-
bara Daubert, Wilkes College.
Honor Society.
Due to circumstances the National
Honor Society's induction ceremony
shall be presented on Friday, April
30.
Several members ‘of « the. Honor
Society attended. a. “workshop at
Wilkes College where the mem-
bers he&ard many
speeches covering ‘all Dhises: ‘of edu-
cation. fai
Mathematics, i concerning the
“new” math ‘system; Psychology,
and a very interesting subject on
E.S.P. were discussed.’ CA very
all.
Chores Concert. 1
The chorus under: the direction
of Mrs. Sherwood “will present a
preview of their concert ito the
student body on May 5: The con-
cert will be presented to the public
on May 6 and May 7. It will be
a very excellent one: we are sure,
so be sure to attendi":
Exchange Wii a
Get Free Vision Care
Foreign exchange students study-
in Pennsylvania under the
American Field Service program
will receive free vision’ care from
optometrists who ane members: ‘of
the Pennsylvania’ Optometric As-
sociation, it was announced today.
A resolution to provide this serv-
ice, adopted unanimously. by the
POA Board of Directors, has been
acknowledged and accepted by Ar-
thur Howe, . Jr., President of the
American Field Service, who said
that Pennsylvania is the eighth
tend its services to the students.
The services will be donated by
optometrists who are members of
the POA, and local area societies of
POA will pay the cost of materials,
Dr. Eugene Bogage, O.D., of’ Potts-
ville, vice president of the associa-
tion said.
The American Field Servide is a
community supported: foreign ex-
TOME. REESE
PULL LEVER (IA
Your Vote Will |
|
Be Appreciated
hb |
|
|
GLEN ALDEN
| ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
COMPANY
674-1441
a |
|
ig |
“a
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. 1. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave. Dallas
Phone 674-4921
| school level.
change student program at-the high
Mr.
| parture for the United. States, some
need visual services during their |
stay here and ASF has no funds
available for this purpose.
Seaman Eduund ois
Serves ‘At Atlantic City
Seaman Edmund L. Kyttle, USCG,
{son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kyttle
of Route 2, Dallas, is serving at the
| Coast Guard Station, Atlantic City,
N--J.
This station is responsible for
| search and rescue missions and en-
forcement . of - federal boating laws
| in the offshore waters of the At-
| lantic Ocean from Margate City,
| N. J., northward to Brigantine: N. J.,
| and the inland waterway areas of
several lakes and bays.
Last year, station personnel con-
ducted 275 rescue missions involv- |
ing 509 persons and an estimated ;
$4.2 million worth of property.
Add Better Leighton Never
WANTED
Raw furs and deer-hides
Highest Cash Prices
HARRY CRAWFORD
Laceyville RD 1. Pa.
Phone Laceyville - 869-2314
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
CHAS
A
IN LUZERNE
ROP FKARIHNRAINN
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
IGE
SHOPPING
CENTER
AAAS AAPA Pry Fa]
QOD OOOODN! PLL OLYOE
EL XX
(J
interesting |
informative and interesting. day for |)
state optometric association to ex- |
( Howe said that !
{ while visual examinations are’ re-
| quired prior to the students’ de-
Herbert A. Smith, Jr., ‘Shrine
Acres, is chairman of the Annual
Meeting and Exhibition of the His-
torical Society of Early American
Decoration, Inc. which will be held
at Buck Hill Falls Inn on May 17th,
18th and 19th.
Mr. Smith will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles A. Nuss of Lehman, in
charge of hospitality and Mrs. Paul
Gross, Huntsville, program chair-
man.
Theme of the meeting will be
“Pennsylvania Dutch”. Members
will preview the Exhibition on Mon-
Local Artists To Attend Early
American Decorators Meeting
day evening supervised by Mrs. L.
F. A. Mitchell, of Wilton, Conn.
The Society was formed in mem-
ory of Esther {Stevens Brazer by a
group of her former students to
perpetuate her work and maintain
the highest standards of workman-
ship and historic accuracy. Mrs.
Spencer G. Avery, Batavia, N. Y,,
will preside. Decorators, craftsmen
and persons interested in antiques
are cordially invited to view the
Exhibit at the Inn on Tuesday from
9 a. m. to 10 p. m. and on Wednes-
day from 9 a.m. till noon.
Sp/4 Johnson Miers
Wins Army Promotion
Sp/4 Johnson Miers has been
promoted to Specialist 5 according
to word recently neceived by his
mother. The young man is sta-
tioned with the U. S. Army Calibra-
tion Agency in Verdun, France.
A graduate of Westmoreland High
School, class of 1959 he enrolled in
the service shortly thereafter. He
has served in Korea, Japan, and
Germany and several bases in the
states.
Miers is: the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson Miers, Perrin Avenue, Sha-
vertown. His wife and son are a-
broad with him.
Hammond Organ Society
Celebrates Anniversary
Back Mountain Chapter, Ham-
mond Organ Society, celebrated its
second anniversary on April 5 with
a dinner. at Genetti’s Tyrolean
Cocktail Lounge, Hazleton. Enter-
tainment was provided by Freddy
Hauser and one of his proteges.
The following were in attendance:
Mr. .and Mrs. Richard Britt, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald. Bunny, Mrs. John
Gelsleichter, Mr. Thomas P. Kane,
Mrs. William Krimmel, Mr. and Mrs.
Preston ‘Mingus,. Mr.. and ‘Mrs. Fred
V. Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Up-
- dyke -and" Mr. and Mrs, James F.
Yoder. Fi
Members ‘are reminded that of-
ficers ane to be elected at the next
meeting, May 12, either by accept-
ing the nominating committee's re-
port:-or by motion from the floor.
Course At Penn State
Everyone knows that the proper
selection and use of plant materials
can make a house or neighborhood
a show place! Yet many people
entirely forget that home plantings
. must be decorative, purposeful, and
appropriate. In order to help home-
owners. solve problems concerning
‘plant materials, The Pennsylvania
‘State University offers a short
course on plant materials, July 5
to 9, 71965.
The course is open to home-
owners and others who work with
plant materials.
Subjects. included in the course
are: plant identification and selec-
tion, planting, pruning, fertilizing,
insect and disease control on plant
materials, The principles of lawn
establishment and maintenance will
also be discussed.
Course instructors include staff of
Penn State and commercial nursery-
men,
Any individual 16 years of age
or older is eligible to attend.
Registration fee for the course is
$15.00 for Pennsylvanians and $20
for non-Pennsylvanians.
Application blanks and additional
information concerning the course
can be secured from the Director
; of Short Courses, Room 211 Armsby
| Building, The Pennsylvania State
' University, University Park, Penn-
sylvania 16802.
Marine Corps Graduate
PVT. FRED DYMOND, 3RD
Pvt. Fred W. Dymond, 3rd, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dymond Jr.,
Dallas. R. D. 3, graduated on
Wednesday, April 7 from basic
training with the TU. 'S. Marine
Corps at Parris Island, S. C.
He is presently stationed at
‘Camp Geiger, N. C., where he is
undergoing advanced training. Fol-
lowing completion of this, he will
be stationed at Camp Legune, N. C.
Teddy as he is more familiarly
known enlisted in the service three
months ago. He is a graduate of
Westmoreland High School, class of
1961.
He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dymond, Sr., Orange and
Mrs. Irene Moore, East Dallas.
Western Show May 1
The Northwest Area P. T. A. will
sponsor a Western Show presented
by the Sweet Valley Fire Company
Auxiliary at Northwest High ‘School
Auditorium on Saturday May 1 at
8:00 p. m. Tickets will be on sale at
the door.
Little Heart Patient
Captures Gavy's Prize
A little girl who underwent heart
surgery recently was the proud
winner of an Easter prize at Gavy’s
New Market last weekend. The tiny
child was starry eyed as she came
in the store to claim her gift, sum-
moned by Gavy as prize winners
were drawn.
First prize went to Barbara Ann
Kubasti, Dallas, R. D. 3, 2nd prize
3rd prize to Gwendolyn Morgan.
Small baskets were given to oth-
er winners, ‘Cairns Restaurant, Je-
rome Devlin, Buddy Costigan, Wal-
do Cook, Mrs. Staub and Bonnie
Kubasti.
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NOW
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OVEN
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Vlemorial Highway
MARY'S SOFT PRETZELS
Saturday
Dutchie Soft Pretzels
OPEN
Sunday
FRESH
it Your Taste
309 and 118
Shock Resistant
2 PHONES
674-4681
“The Cavatina’
$9.95 up plus tax
Unbreakable Mainspring
EVANS DRUG STORE
Prescription Pharmacy
SHAVERTOWN
TIMEX
for MOTHER
TO CALL—
674-3888
Annual Junior-Senior Prom will
be held at Lake-Lehman High School
on Thursday evening, April 29, from
8:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. The title
of the prom is “Kismet”, centering
around an Arabian Nights theme.
The lobby will be decorated to re-
semble an oasis, while the gym-
nasium will be a large tent of red,
gold and black. The band platform
Music will be presented by the Jack
Melton Orchestra.
The Lake-Lehman High ‘School
band, under the direction of Mr.
John Miliauskas, presented a band
concert at Crestwood High School
on April 21. Entertainment was pre-
sented by the twirlers.
A scholarship for one hundred
dollars a year is now being offered
to Eleanor Barnes, R. D. 4, Dallas, |
|
at Lake-Lehman by the Lithuanian
Women’s Club of Wyoming Valley.
Any girls of Lithuanian ancestry are
eligible.
The 1965 yearbook, the Round-
table, was issued to students on
April 13. The cover is white with
gold letters. The yearbook was
dedicated to Mr. John Zaleskas, the
Senior Class Advisor.
will be decorated as a sheik’s harem. |
Future Teachers of America and
LAKE LEHMAN
High School News
Future Nurses of America sponsored
a dance on Friday evening, from
8:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. Music
was provided by the ‘Fugitives’.
On April 20, the following stud-
ents attended the National Honor
Society Seminar held at Wilkes Col-
lege: Susan Lamoreux, Marlene
Patton, Keith ‘Swanson, Douglas Ide,
Mary Marchakitus, Gail Kelley, and
Jackie Hoyt. Miss Lamoreux was
chaperone. There were eight dif-
ferent seminars dealing with prob-
lems that freshmen in college would
encounter. There are only two re-
gional meetings of the National
Honor Society in Pennsylvania.
The annual Athletic-Band Ban-
quet was held on April 21, at
6:30 p.m. A Turkey dinner was ser-
ved, then certificates for letters
were awarded to band members and
athletes. John Hoch, Dean of In-
struction at Bloomsburg State Col-
leg, was guest speaker. Chaperones
were Messrs. Jenkins, Gulbish,
Edwards, Maciak, Threston. Zales-
kas; Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Jones and Mr.
Roszkowski. ‘A dance was held
after the banquet. Music was pro-
vided by the “Fugitives.”
Mrs. Kenneth Kocher, of Lake-Leh-
man High School,” has been nomin-
ated’ for the annual Achievement
Awards Program, sponsored by the!
National Council of Teachers ‘of
English (NCTE).
For the eighth year, NCTE is con-
ducting the national Awards comp-
etition to grant recognition to out-
standing high school seniors for ex-
cellence in English. The writing
abilities and literary awareness -of-
each nominee will be judged: by
local ‘and state committees,” and.
NCTE will announce the winners in
December, 1965. The winners’
names will be sent to every U.S.
college and university director of
admissions’ and English department
chairman with the recommendation
that these students be considered
for scholarship assistance. . Most
Awards finalists report that they
have been admitted to the college
of their choice, and many have been
Returns For Leave,
Now Assigned To Va.
After completing basic training
at Great Lakes, Tll.,. S. A. Ronald
Chester Culver, of Broadway, spent
and family, recently.
He left on Thursday, Aprill 22 for
his new assignment at Norfolk, Va.,
to a naval school command, train-
ing as comunication yeoman.
He graduated from Lake-Lehman
High School in 1963.
Birthday Dimer
Mrs. Leona Belles, Harris Street,
entertained her two sisters, Mrs.
Daisy Prynn of Rochester, N.Y., and
Mrs. Jennie Culver of Broadway at
birthday dinner in honor of Mrs.
Culver on Saturday.
Mrs. Prynn left on Monday to
spend a few days visiting her
brother, Peter Wilson in New Mil-
ford before returning to I Rochester.
HATES TEARS!
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the easy way!
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you're paid—in regular, equal
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Mobil
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MOBILHEAT
Home Fuel Co.
324 Dennison St. |
Allen’ Culver, son of Mr. and Mrs. |
a two week leave with his parents
Lake-Lehman Senior Nominated
For Annual Achievement Award
Judy Kocher, daughter of Mr. and :
given ‘direct scholarship assistance.
According to James R. Squire,
Executive Secretary of NCTA, the
Awards Program is part of a com-
prehensive program undertaken by
the Council in cooperation with
American high schools to-encourage
improvement in English language
and literature at all grade levels.
By stimulating interest in English
studies and by supporting the im-
proved instruction in English, the
NCTA. seeks to contribute to an
educational program of excellence.
SECTIUN B — PAGE 6 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1965 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
: iv ve
s Re-election
Seek to curse the darkness.”
“Better to light one candle than
\ DALLAS
| READY-MIXED CONCRETE
Phone 674-0316]
COME IN FOR A'S.
FREE “"MULTI-CHECK”
562 Pierce St. (at the bridge)
KINGSTON 288-6613
OPEN 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
William Samuel, Lake Silkworth,
Hunlock Creek RD 2, is seeking,
re-election as Supervisor of Lehman
Township, in the up-coming pric
maries, a post. which he has held
for three years.
During his term in office, in which
he has never missed a regular super-
visors’ meeting, the board has in-
stituted its well-known 6-mile pro-
'SELINGO SIGNS
SIGNS OF ALL KIND
ject of road improtenent in the BUILT - PAINTED
township, making use of a govern-
ment grant under the Accelerated |
Works Projects plan. ~ An experi- |
ment was also carried out with a | ® TRUCKS
9/10 mile road strip, with salt base. | ®
- This year the board projects | WINDOWS
purchase of a new dump truck. ® PLASTIC A
Finances of Lehman Township, says ° Y
Mr. Samuel, are as good as they | SHO-CARDS.
ever were. 5 ® PAPER SIGNS
The supervisor, a retired business- ® :
man and state licensed professional SIGN CLOTH 3
engineer, is a member of Irem Tem- ® SCOTCHLITE
ple, past president of the Nanticoke ®
ART WORK
Kiwanis Club, and still very active
in it. He and wife have one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Evan Powell, of Vestal,
N. Y., and two grandchildren.
HUNTSVILLE
674-8126
When you find yourself mumbling
“You can catch more honey with
flies than with spiders,” you know
you'd do well to slip out for a cup
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DALLAS 675-1176
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SWEET VALLEY
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