l
ISECTION B — PAGE 6
by
students have enjoyed it and
‘many appeared at the actual per-|
formance on Friday, March 4. The
play, ‘Cheaper by the Dozen”, was
directed by Mr. Donald Hopkins,
Faculty Advisor. The Juniors
worked diligently on this play and
they deserve the success they
receive.
y Seniors, under the direction of
Mr. Edgar Hughes, are preparing
or class day. Class president James
Steinhauer has chosen members
who will work on the program. We
wish ‘them great success on their
day.
Payne Printery in Dallas is print-
ing the Dal-Hi Yearbook this year.
Great progress is being made in
; or of the book which
should prove a special attraction
this year because of the introduc-
tion of color. Miss Sophia Morris
and Mr. Donald Evans are the
faculty heads of the Yearbook staff.
Seniors thank them for their help
and cooperation. Orders for the
Yearbook are currently being taken.
A reminder that the March pay-
ment of $2.00, the final one, is now
due.
{ Seniors are asked to pay for their
¢lass dues by April 1. This money
Dallas Senior
High School
News
Elva Costello
and
Robert Graham
{ The Junior Play preview was | is needed for payments for the ban-
P resented on Wednesday, March 2.!quet, commencement,
baccularate,
the class trip, and the class day
program. Senior Class Faculty Ad-
visors are: Mr. Hughes, Mr. Howells,
Mr. Augustine, Mr. Husband, and
Mr. Holtzel.
Sincere congratulations go from
the entire school to Stephen Kas-
chenbach and Mark Dymond on
their victories in the District
Wrestling Tournament held in the
Wilkes College gymnasium, Friday
and Saturday, February 25 and 26.
They will both be wrestling on
Saturday, March 5 in the Regional
Tournament in Allentown, Pa. Be-
cause of an early deadline, we can-
not give results. We wish them the
best of luck.
The annual JET.S. Test was
given last Friday at Pennsylvania
State University Center. Twenty
students from Dallas wrote the test,
which lasted from 12:30 to 4:00 p.m.
They were: Donald ‘Alexander,
Daniel T. Alters, Janet D. Balshaw,
|
|
Robert E. Blair, Donald A. Dennis, |
Scott Fry, Virginia Glenny, Greg
Hicks, Ruth Higgins, Kathleen Hons,
James J. Knecht, Candace Mohr,
Carol Mohr, Barry R. Noon, Ronald
Pietraccini, Deborah Savickas, Don-
na C. Smith, William Steckiel, John
W. Swingle, and Stephen Townsend.
Republicans Heavily In Majority
In New 20th Senatorial District
: Following is the population (as| (R), 6,141 (D); Wayne County,
of 1960) composition of the new | 28,237 population, 10,602 (R),
20th Senatorial District, along with
the 1964 Registration count, cour-
tesy of Senator Harold Flack.
With a total of 218,055 people, |
Republicans at 77,165 outnumber
the Democrats (44,816) by 32,349.
In only one sector, Monroe Coun-
‘ty, of which part has been redis-
tricted into this Senatorial District,
do the Democrats outnumber the
GOP, 5,118 to 4, 083, in a popula-
tion of 16,238.
~ Part of Luzerne County included,
114,472 population, 40,163 (R),
23,675 (D).
. Pike County, 9,158 population,
4,262 (R), 2,279 (D); Susquehanna
County, 33,137 population, 11,455
LARGE
SELECTION
all sizes
BUDDIES
Main Street
Luzerne
S&H GREEN
STAMPS
4488 (D); Wyoming County,
16,813 population, 6,600 (R), 3,115
MD); i=in
Part of Monroe County included
does not encompass Stroudsburg
and East Stroudsburg, its biggest
municipal complex, and townships
of Stroud, Hamilton, Ross, and
Eldred.
LAKE LEHMAN PTA
Lake-Lehman P.T.A. will hold
their March meeting in the individ-
ual elementary: school buildings on
Monday, March 14 at 8:00 p.m.
Topic for the evening will be “Books
and Your Child”. - At Lake School
the speaker will be Miss - Janet
Fielding, Lehman School will hear
Mrs. Martin Samuels of the Oster-
hout Library. Mrs. Walter Hoyt of
Kingston will speak at the Noxen
School and Mrs. Donald Cosgrove,
former librarian in the Lake-Leh-
man ‘School District will speak at
| the Ross School.
A Hat Show and Sale will be held
| Wednesday, March 16 in the high
school gym from 1 to 5 and 7 to
9 pm. A large selection of Spring
| hats and hand bags will be avail-
| able at very reasonable prices.
| Tickets are now available at 25c
from all home room mothers and
members of the P.T.A. board. Re-
freshments and door prizes are in-
cluded in the price of the ticket.
‘On Tuesday, March 22 the P.T.A.
is sponsoring the second semi-an-
| nual Bloodmobile visit at the Lake-
, Lehman High School. Blood col-
lected at this time is available to
any resident of the five townships
included in the school district. This
program has proved its value in
this area by the many requests for
blood since our first collection in
September. Family and friends of
anyone who has received blood
| may aid in the continuation of this
blood assurance plan by donating
replacement blood at this time.
Anyone wishing to donate blood
LUZERNE
THEATRE
Tonight - Friday - Saturday
Academy Award Nominee for
Best Actress—
Julie Christie
in
“Darling”
Sunday, Continuous from 3:30
George Segal
in
“King Rat”
Extra added attraction, once
only, 2 p.m.
“Snow White And The
Three Stooges”
|
Teacher Home
From E. Africa
FRED MALKEMES, JR.
After two and one half years out
of the states and halfway around
the world, Fred Malkemes, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malkemes
Ferguson Avenue, has returned to
Shavertown.
The young man enlisted in 1962
under the Teachers for East Africe
program and left for Kenya where
he was assigned to Kijanga High
School as an instructor in English
on August 11 of that year.
During his stay in the continen’
down under, Mr. Malkemes had
many thrilling experiences and wit}
other teachers toured most of the
countries bordering Kenya. Just 2
year ago he wag injured in an auto-
mobile mishap which severely lacer-
ated his left hand.
His tour of duty at the Kenys
schools was completed on Decem
ber 1 and then began an exciting
trip through many of the countries
of Africa and Europe.
Cape Town, S. Africa, was the
first stop on his agenda, where he
spent two weeks, then off to Johan-
nesburg and sightseeing at magnifi-
cent Victoria Falls from the Zambi-
an side. He returned to Nairobi.
Kenya, to spend Christmas with
friends, then left by plane to Addis
Ababa, Ethiopia; Khartoum, Sudan,
and Cairo, Egypt.
Leaving Africa, the traveler chose
Athens, Greece, as his first stop on
the European continent. From there
he toured Istanbul, Turkey; Bel-
grade, Yugoslavia; Budapest, Hun-
gary; Vienna, Austria; Milan, Ttaly;
Zurich, Switzerland; Munich, Ger-
many; Amsterdam in the Nether-
lands and London, England. Here
he joined old teaching friends, who
had returned earlier from East
Africa, at Soham, England, and for
two more weeks, the trio toured
places of interest in the British
Isles.
On Sunday morning he left for
America, where his family eagerly
awaited his return. From Boston,
he placed a hurried’ call to his par-
ents and later called again from
New York, where he had a joyful
reunion with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mahoney, Long Island, his sister
and brother-in-law, who met him
at the airport.
Mr. Malkemes, a graduate of
Wyoming Seminary and Wilkes
College, taught at Bergenfield High
School, N. J., for three years before
he left for a teaching position
abroad. .
Among the innovations he made
to classes at Kijanga, was the intro-
duction of drama classes, which the
students immensely enjoyed under
PLENTY OF PREE PARKING
FURNITURE. =.
Se
GREENWALD'S
IN LUZERNE
CIE
LARA AA SLA AAA AAA A NAA ANA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA CAAA A A]
ERIC) DOV
RSH AIAN HANIANNNI IY PAAARAAI AP AAIHNAAF AI ANNI AHN
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
Ee mE GEM WEY SESS PMD DIG WW WARN COOP MS NEW me ome ees
{ his direction.
| His future plans are indefinite at
| the moment.
| may register at the meeting on |
Monday or by contacting Mrs. |
| Carlos Rodriquez. Nurses or any
| other volunteers who would be will:
| ing to work should also call Mrs. |
Rodriquez.
|
|
ed
|
1
|
FORTY-FORT
THEATRE
Tonight - Friday - Saturday
“The Second Best
Secret Agent In The
{| Whole Wide World”
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
Continuous Sunday from 3 p.m.
Jean Seberg
if and
Honor Blackman
in
‘Moment to Moment”
(
1
"ONE STOP.
fi [ola1-]1 Ne
CENTER:
HOUSEWARE
ARENA SNELANNENSAENANRE
DALLAS
Junior High
On Friday, March 4, an assembly
to begin the March of Dimes drive
was held. The drive is a joint ef-
fort, with Lake-Lehman Schools!
and Dallas Schools participating and
will run from March 4 through the |
Each student who collects |
12th.
$3.50 or more for this note-worthy
charity will be give a free ticket
to a dance. The dance will be held
at Lake-Lehman High School and
Mel Wynn's Rhythm Aces will play.
The admission price for those with-
out free tickets will be 50c. A “Fun
Night! to support the March of
Dimes will be held April 2. For
that night two basketball games
are scheduled, one between the Leh-
man Faculty women and the women
of Dallas Schools and another game
between the men of the two facul-
ties. The men’s game will begin at
8:15.
'The Falcons brought their record
to 11-2 by defeating Lehman 42-
28 in a hard played low : scoring
contest. The game was very close
until the beginning of the fourth
quarter when we increased our lead.
The score at the end of the first
quarter was 4-2 in our favor and
the half time score was 18-11. Final-
ly our Falcons found their range
and made some points.
The second order of Falcon sweat-
shirts: have arrived and 112 have
been sold already. This has been
one of the most successful fund
raising campaigns sponsored by our
Student Council.
Dallas Cub Pack 281
Marks 18th Anniversary
Cub Pack 281, Dallas Methodist
Church, observed its 18th birthday
anniversary on Monday, February
26, with a Blue and Gold Banquet
celebration.
One hundred and eighteen guests
enjoyed the turkey dinner served
under the direction of Mrs. Mary
Cutter and Mrs. Theresa Dorn. Mo-
thers of scouts assisted. ?
Each den decorated its own table
under the guidance of the den mo-
thers, Mrs. Marie Kostenbauder,
Den 1; Mrs. Jacqueline Casselberry,
Den 2; Mrs. Jeanette Mattern, Den
4; Mrs. Joan Wasserott, Den 5; Mrs.
Phyllis Eckman, Den 7; Mrs. Robert
Scott, Webelos. ~
George ‘W. Parrish, committee
member was toastmaster. Lynn Mc-
Carty gave invocation. Opening
ceremonies were conducted by Den
5 and closing service by Den 4.
A film “Footsteps of the Pioneers”
was shown. Cubmaster Jim Hopple
presented awards to the following,
Bobcat Badge; Albert Daley, Bear
Book; John Arnold, Bear Book;
James Dorn, Wolf Book; Lion
Badge and going to Webelos, Eddie
Connors, Boy Scout Handbook.
Cubmaster Hopple announced the
transfer of Jerry Scott, Jr., from
Trucksville to Pack 281. Jerry
Scott, Sr., will join as assistant
cubmaster.
The Pack Committee is comprised
College
BY BRUCE HOPKINS
People Are Funny
You meet the funniest people in
college. 1 mean, some people have
the strangest way of doing things.
For example, some guys absolute-
ly refuse to study for tests until
after midnight. They feel that the
dorm is ever so much quieter then,
and you can concentrate much
better. There are also the guys
who believe in “all-nighters”’. They
spend the entire night studying
they don’t go to bed at all. Of
course, they sleep right through the
tests, but at least they can say
they've studied!
Then there are the sleeping
habits of some of the guys. Some
of them don’t. Others only sleep
at night when it's absolutely neces-
sary—they do the majority of their
sleeping in the afternoon. The other
morning I woke up at four o'clock,
and decided that I would jaunt
down and see if the plumbing facili-
ties operated’/on a 24-hour basis.
After checking-out the plumbing in
the bathroom, I thought I'd check-
up on the water fountain in the
lounge. When I got to the lounge
I discovered about five guys who
were desperately trying to stay
awake until the end of this ‘great
horror movie, The Daughter of the
Grandson 'of Dracula or something
like that. One guy was sound
asleep on the couch, and the others
were sitting in the chairs, their
mouths hanging open, and their
thumbs lending support to their
eyelids.
Just as a matter of interest, I've
found something funny about the!
guys who watch television, I've
noticed - that the majority of the
guys who watch the war programs
are the guys who are on scholastic
probation. 1 guess that's what you
call irony!
But the time when the guys are
really the funniest is in the morn-
ing. I know Ralph and I sure have
our problems in the morning. We |
both get up at about the same time,
and therefore we both set our clock
radios to similar hours. That way,
if one radio should malfunction on
us, the other radio usually saves the
day. But this proposes another
problem. When a radio comes on
in the morning, Ralph and I bath
have to lie in bed for five minutes
while we try to decide who has to
get up first. If it's his radio that
has come on, he has to get up first,
and if it's mine, I have to get up.
One morning, both radios came on
simultaneously, and we both missed !
our first class because we were still
in bed arguing about who had to
get up first!
The fun begins,
of Thomas Reese, Institutional Rep-
resentative; Raymond Jacobs, chair-
man’ of committee; Robert Scott,
Webelos Den Leader and assistant
cubmaster.
John Coon, Gary Mattern, Jr,
Thomas W. Earl, George Parrish,
however, after
Albert Torr, R. L. Casselberry and |
A. D. Whitehead complete com- |
mittee.
Have your
diamonds RESET!
M-18 RING SETTING® $22.50
Sing enlarged to show detall,
| BIRTHSTONES
of children...
- HENRY'S
JEWELRY - CARDS - GIFTS
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
SHAVERTOWN
N.C
Lo 88
Eh To]
13]
husband and
wife ... or grandchildren
Colon
Kamity
entorged 1a GOLD
show detei
Vowels :
Rear 29 North Main Street
EERE EE EEE ERNE EEN ENE ERR
Gruphic Aris Services
INCORPORATED
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Offset Negatives and Platemaking
Screen Prints, Art Work
Phone 825 2978
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
~
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966
Ywe get out of bed. We do the
dumbest things. Ralph will start
rooting through my drawers trying
to find his underwear, and I'll go
rooting through his underwear try-
ling to find my drawers! And we
| keep running into each other —
| especially in the closet. The closet
| is rather small, and for some
| reason, Ralph and I are both trying
! to get in there at the same time.
| Usually we end up with half of our
| own clothes on, and half with each
others clothes on!
| But the best part of the whole
morning is watching the guys who
are trying to brush their teeth. The
other day, 1 walked into the lav
just in time to find one guy prac-
tically throwing up because he had
just brushed his teeth with hair
| cream! The rest of the guys were
| standing around in hysterics. Now,
most people when brushing their
teeth, usually move their tooth-
brush around in their mouths. But
one of the guys in the dorm just
holds his toothbrush in one spot,
and moves his head back and forth
and up and down!
This same guy gets up every
morning at 6:30, washes, dresses, |
and gets all prepared to go to class.
He then sets his alarm so that it
will ring ten minutes before his |
first class, and goes back to bed
fully dressed. He says it's the only
way he can get to class on time!
Oh, well, we all have our. own
way of doing things, and as long as
they work well for each of us, I
| guess there is no sense changing
them. Ralph polishes his shoes
while he's wearing them, and I
take mine off to polish them. You!
think that's something, you ought
to see Ralph wash his clothes!
SEE YA’
H. L. Saxe Completes
‘Army Radar Training
Army Pvt. Harold L. Saxe, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Robert iG. Saxe,
Route 1, Sweet Valley, completed
the tracking and plotting. radar
operaton’s course at Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., on February 28. i
During eight weeks of instruc-’
tion, Saxe learned to perform main-
tenance on Army tracking and: plot-
ting radar equipment. :
He will. now be assigned ‘to an
Army combat surveillanee unit.
The 20-year-old soldier entered
the Army in October 1965.and com-
pleted basic training at Fort ‘Jack-
son, S. C. Ha :
He attended Northwest High
School," Shickshinny. 2
Tabloids - Circulars
In Many Designs
The Dallas Post
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
-#
Our 27th Year of Serving the Public
20TH ANNUAL
PUBLIC AUCTION
At Charles H. Long’s, Sweet Valley—Luzerne County—
18 Miles West of Wilkes-Barre :
SATURDAY, MARCH 12TH
AT 10:00 A.M.
TRACTORS
MASSEY-FERGUSON - OLIVER - JOHN DEERE - FARMALL
FORD - ALLIS-CHALMERS - FERGUSON - CASE AND ALL
POPULAR MAKES AND SIZES OF WHEEL AND
CRAWLER TRACTORS
Combines - Forage Harvesters - Balers _ ® |
ALL POPULAR MAKES AND SIZES — SELF PROPELLED, MO7%Z,./
DRIVEN AND P.T.O0. CHAIN SAWS ALL MAKES AND MODELS
Manure Spreaders TRACTION AND P.T.0.
Manure Loaders 7° I “oes me
Grain Drills
TRACTOR MODELS
INDUSTRIAL LOADERS - BACKHOES - AND TRUCKS
Tractor Plows 12 in., 14 in, 16 in., — TRAILER &
MOUNTED PLOWS, CORN PLANTERS,
PICKERS, & SHELLERS, SPRINGTOOTH HARROWS, POTATO
PLANTERS, DISC HARROWS, HAY TEDDERS, LOADERS, MOW-
ERS, RAKES, GRAIN & CORN BINDERS, SILO FILLERS, HAY
WAGONS, POWER MOWERS, TRACTOR CULTIVATOR, MILKING
MACHINES, MILK COOLERS, POTATO DIGGERS, WEEDERS,
TRANSPLANTERS, DUSTERS, ETC., HAY CONDITIONERS
TERMS — Cash up to $200.00; 10% deposit on day of sale on all
machines over $200.00; Balance to be financed before machines
are moved out. You set your own price and your own finaitig
terms; 30 days to 5 years to pay with interest as low as nd
NO OTHER SALE LIKE IT! Whether you are rich or poor, large
or small, you still can have the same chance as the other fellow.
NO MACHINERY TO BE MOVED ON SUNDAY
Lunch Will Be Served ®
Load and Unload Daily—
8:00 am. - 4:00 p.m.
Anyone wishing to consign
anything to this sale please
contact me on or before
March 5th. All equipment
must be in by or before
March 9th. Call 477-2211
Saturday—8 am. « 11:30 am.
Other time by appointment only.
CHARLES H. LONG
AUCTIONEERS — Howard Sands & M. L. Bunnell
CASHIERS — Ronald Scherer, Kahty L. Stroud, Elinor Cragle,
Clarke Piatt
CLERKS — Dean Long and Robert Gable
GUARANTEED — I guarantee that if you are not
satisfied with the purchase you made, I will allow
you the purchase price on a new machine of similar
make.
OUR 27TH YEAR OF SERVING THE PUBLIC
SNAC
CARVERTON ROAD — TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
THE
K SHOP
»
%
“WE SERVE BREAKFAST
OPEN 7 A.M.
THURS. - FAI.
1 Pound Haddock
1 Pound French Fries
1 Pound Cole Slaw
Our Daily Menu Includes
- SAT. SPECIAL
ALL
FOR
$1.59 =
oF
fe SANDWICHES Liver and Onions ......... .90 Try our Delicious
| Cube Steak ... dba. 00.0 .90
| ® SUNDAES Veol Steal... 0 L000 .90 WING DINGS!
Pork Chops 1.50 Tender, tasty chicken
wo |PorkChops .............. : doh Fad ta 4
CHILD S Jumbo Platter i ?
PLATTERS Southern Fried Chicken ..1.25} SPECIAL PLATTER
: Above includes roll, butter, pot., veg. Tie, Fi Fries
59¢ Hot Beef & Pork Sandwiches .75] cole Slaw 99¢
Pies - per cut .
Homemade Soups ....
so 0
25
.20
French Fried Onion Rings ... .25
Chili Con Carne 35
or
ALL ITEMS ALSO AVAILABLE IN OUR TAKE OUT DEPT.
* Shrimp
99-
OPEN 7 AM. - 11 P.M.
* Scallops
* Fresh Haddock
with French Fries & Cole Slaw
THESE ITEMS ALSO SOLD BY THE POUND
50c PASTIES — TO TAKE OUT — EVERY TUESDAY 5§(¢
Under New Management - - -
DEEP-FRIED PLATTERS
* Devilled Crab
* Mixed Sea Food
® Southern Fried Chicken
29<|
TONY and MARIE NAPERKOSKI
674-9301