me
sented. Some of the members per-
- sincerely hope that the attendance
- cept that it will be held from 7:30
~ want to
agreement.
i
1
by
and
Last Friday, the March of Dimes
assembly was held at the school.
At that time, Mrs. Gordon S. Diet- |
terick announced the beginning of |
the campaign and a Fun Night to
be held here on April 2. Mr. Jo-
seph W. Rakshys will act as chair-
man, with Mr. Samuel Davenport
(Lake-Lehman) and Mr. John Baur
(Junior High) as co-chairmen. On
Fun Night, the main attractions will ,
be two basketball games between |
the male and female teachers of
Dallas and Lake-Lehman, a master
3 ceremonies, and special guests.
doors will open at 7:00 p.m., game
will start at 7:30. Admission is 35¢
for students and 50c for adults.
! The band concert preview will be |
held on’ Wednesday, March 16.
Many varied melodies were pre-
formed in trios and other small
group arrangements. The assembly |
was _ heartily | enjoyed by all. We |
for the concert tomorrow will com-
pliment the band’s efforts.
. There will be a junior dance on
Saturday, March 25. No definite
plans for this have been made as
yet, so we cannot give details ex-
until 10:30. Keep that date open
on your calendar. The juniors need
and deserve your support.
An up to-date list on students ac-
cepted at of higher
learning will include these students:
institutions
Dallas Senior
High School
News
Elva Costello
Robert Graham
| chenbach, Wilkes College;
William Kyle, Univeisity of Cincin-
nati and Penn State; Robert Gra-
, ham, Wilkes College; Patricia
Peiffer, Shippensburg College; An-
toinette Petchkis, University of
Bridgeport; Linda Parry, McCann
Business School at Reading; Bon-
nie Rood, Wilkes College; Gail
Hughes, Temple University and U.
of P.; Peggy Reese, Bloomsburg
State College; Linda Nicol, Reading
Hospital; James Steinhauer, Susque-
hanna University; Marcia Checkon,
Ryder College; Immaculata College
and Mommouth College; Dale
Prynn, Industrial Management Insti-
tute; Ernest Gay, Ashland Col-
lege; Jeffery Townsend, Air Force
Academy; Donald Lawson, Air Force
Academy (Third Alternate); David
Hess, Wilkes College; Jeffrey
Townsend, Wilkes College; Ron-
ald Steele, Culinery Institute of
America; Thomas Finn, Lycoming
College; Lee Isaac, Worcester
Polytechnic Institute; Ronald Prutz-
man, Williamsport Community
i College; June Merz, Bloomsburg
State College; Mary Ann Jacobs,
King’s County Women’s Nursing
College; Betty Rome, McCann School
of Business; James Nixon, Lawrence
Institute of Technology; William,
Penn State University; Steve Kas-
Cynthia
Konsavage, Penn State and Colorado
‘Women’s College; David Hess, Penn
State University; and Bonnie Brobst,
McCann “School of Business in
Reading.
Summer In South Am. And Japan
With The American Youth Hostels
Two trips. are planned this sum-
mer by the American Youth Hostels
for those adventurous travelers who |
“get to know” SOUTH |
AMERICA or JAPAN.
~ The South American Circle Trip
leaves by jet on July 7 from Miami
in small groups guided by experi-
enced leaders. Countries on the tour
include Panama, Colombia, Bolivia,
Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uraguay and’
Brazil. The trip, costing an all-in-
clusive $1055, returns to Miami on
August 17.
~The small groups allow for unique
freedom within ‘a thoughtfully
planned itinerary. Individuals may
select to see an out-of-the-way area; |
ithe group may make on-the-spot |
‘decisions on their daily plans.
A shopping tour or time out for
ummer skiing in Chile are two |
popular choices. Individual arrange- |
‘ments may be made to join the
‘group in Panama or, at the trips
‘end in Rio, to stay up to a year
with the same round-trip fare
/ The Hosteling Adventure im
Japam, also featuring small group
travel, leaves from San Francisco |
June 19, returning August 17, at a |
‘cost of only $720. Special ravel]
‘bonus: this trip is entirely arranged
Be
i
1962 Rambler.
Wagon
1962 Falcon
Wagon
1958 Buick
Special
1958 Chevrolet
Sedan $299
FORT-KING
AUTO CO.
$995
$895
$299 |
675-2564
by the Japanese Youth Hostel Asso-
ciation and includes local civic re-
ceptions and home hospitality.
AYH travel is informal and group
| members become acquainted with
local people as well as cultural and
historical highlights of each country.
Trip members come from many
areas of the U. S. and other parts
of the world.
Increase In Postage
For Special Services
Effective Saturday March 26,
there will be an increase in Special
Services Fees for all Domestic Reg-
istered, Insured, Certified and C.0.D.
mail, it was announced by Post-
master Edward Buckley.
Money Order fees will be in-
creased by 5c, and insured mail will
be increased by 10c, with the min-
imum insured fee being 15c for in-
surance up ‘to $15.00. Registered
fee for minimum insurance will be
T5¢. Certified mail will be 30c¢ in-
| stead of the present 20c, all special
service fees are in addition to regu-
lar postage.
International Money Orders, In-
surance, and registered mail have
also been increased.
Fresh-baked
ITALIAN
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MARCH 31
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|
Mary Knecht Makes
Bucknell Dean's List
Mary A. Knecht, of RD 1, Harveys
Lake, 1962 graduate of Dallas
Senior High School, has been named
to the dean’s list at Bucknell Uni-
versity.
She is among the 440 Bucknell
undergraduates with grade point
averages of at least 3.2 from a
possible perfect 4 who have quali-
fied for the current dean's list. This
honor roll includes 114 seniors, 113
juniors, 89 sophomores and 104
freshmen.
Miss Knecht, a senior, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Knecht, and is studying for a bach-
elor of arts degree.
Seaman Ronald Weaver
Is In Mediterranean
Seaman Ronald P. Weaver, USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles H.
Weaver, Noxen, has deployed to the
Mediterranean aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, which
will operate with the Sixth Fleet.
In the Mediterranean, Saratoga
will be the nucleus of a fast attack
carrier group, and will be a highly
mobile first line of defense for the
Navy in Southern Europe, the Med-
iterranean and North Africa.
Saratoga will participate in
several training exercises with both
the South Fleet and NATO units.
These exercises are designed to peak
up and perfect NATO’s military
striking forces, and will parallel as
closely as possible the conditions
encountered in a wartime. environ-
ment.
Between operations at sea, the
carrier will make goodwill visits to
several countries bordering the
Mediterranean.
Dallas Postal Employe
Wins Incentive Award
John Juris, rural carrier on RD
3, out of the Dallas Post Office, was
cited recently by the Philadelphia
Regional Office of the Post Office
; Department for his personal ingenu-
ity. ‘This Certificate was signed by
J. J. Doherty, Regional Director.
Mr. Juris proposed construction
of a collapsible table extension for
his desk in the office, in order to
work the mail, which relieved a bad
situation on days when the mail is
heavy. Because of the growth of the
area, sometimes the carriers have
to stack their mail on the floor.
Honor Roll Change
A change will be in effect relative
to the Dallas Junior High School
Honor Roll starting with the fourth
marking period. A point system will
be used with the following numeri-
cal values assigned: ‘An “A” will be
4 points, “B” will be 3 points, “C”
will be 2 points, “D” will be 1 point
and an “F” will be 0 points. In
order to make the Honor Roll, a
‘student must have a 3 point aver-
age. This will be computed in major
subjects only. The system of evalu-
ating minor subjects will remain as
is.
No student will be placed on the
Honor Roll with more than one
“D” in a minor subject. Major sub-
jects are those meeting four or five
times a week. Minor subjects are
those meeting less than four times
a week.
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Literature furnished upon
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THE DALLAS POST, T
Community Association XI, of the
Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council,
recently had a meeting at the home
| of Mrs. William Wentz, to prepare
for the annual Council meeting to
be held April 26th. The film “Open
Your Eyes’ was shown.
Pins were awarded for multiples
of five years of service. Mrs. Paul
It ig difficult to predict just what,
why, and when the spirit of a child |
is moved to pay a visit to the library |
to get some books. There are so |
many other things to do! Home |
work, even for the quite young, |
the movies, scout troops, Little |
League, music lessons, dancing les-
sons, and, of course, television! But |
eventually there is the allure of a |
book and so, the library. |
There are the avid readers who |
come just as regularly as the weath-
er. They are just as indifferent to
it as it is to our wishes. Then
there are those who, like the birds, |
are just there with the first signs
of spring. The Library Annex where |
children from pre-school through
sixth grade find books on their
level, had been often much too quiet
during the bad winter months. Per-
haps they were busy with sleds,
skates, skis and snowballs. There
must have been television, too. Now
they are back and T-V is reflected
in the books they are looking for.
Spy. stories, books about the F.B.I.
war stories and Mysteries! Some
Unpredictable Taste In Books Is
Constant Challenge To Librarian
by Mrs. Richard Dale
| want
HURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966
Menapace, Mrs. Wm. Wentz re-
ceived their 5 year pins; Mrs. Fred
Daley, 10 year pin; Mrs. Donald D.
Smith, Mrs. Thomas Bottoms, 15
year pins; Mrs. Darrel. Crispell, Mrs.
Ross Kimbell, 20 year pins; Mrs.
Harry Rossman, 30 year pin.
Shown seated from left to right
are: Mrs. Ross Kimbell, Mrs. Thom-
Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council Meet At Wentz Home To Prepare For Meeting
as Reese, Mrs. Joseph Niezgoda,
Mrs. John Blase, Mrs. Thomas
Swire, Mrs. Raymond Dukinas, Mrs.
Frank Jones, Mrs. Wentz. Standing
are: Mrs. Albert Torr, Mrs. Donald
Kintner, Mrs. M. Stelmack (Field
Director), Mrs. Thomas Bottoms,
Mrs. William Long.
gory mysteries, some want
scary ones, some ghostly ones. And
who is the favorite? Alfred Hitch-
cock! They don’t always get what
they want. Usually they are cheer-
| ful about it and can be guided to
something else. Preferably some-
| thing better!
They are asking for Mary Pop-
pins, too, and the Sound of Music,
‘Winnie-the-Pooh, the Ugly Dach-
sund, Peter Pan, the Wizard of Oz.
Recently STUART LITTLE, , that
endearing book by E. B. White, was
done on television. They want to
read that.
These are the spring fancies. Al-
ways they are looking for books
on history, science, space, boats,
fishing, guns, codes and a thousand
and one other things from their
very little minds.
The Back Mountain Memorial
Library is doing its best to provide
them with what they want. It is
also trying to provide the necessary
impetus toward what they should
read as well as what they want
to read.
College Misericordia’s Seventh
Annual Reading Conference schedul-
ed for March 25-26, the theme Edu-
cationl Trends: THEIR INFLUENCE
ON READING PROGRAMS, is de- |
signed to help school administrators, |
supervisors, and classroom teachers
in more effective use of new edu- |
cational media.
The Misericordia bulletin men- |
tions recent state and federal legis- |
lation upon all levels of education. |
Presentation of guidelines to edu-
cators in ‘knowing how these pro- |
grams are to operate and which |
media are most worthwhile) is the |
objective. |
Registration is scheduled for Fri- |
day evening, March 25, from 5:30]
to 7:45 p.m.
A general session will begin at
7:45 when Dr. Joseph Zafforoni, Pro- |
fessor of Education, Pennsylvania |
State University, will discuss READ-
ING IN THE CONTENT AREAS and |
demonstration on closed TV.
day morning at 9 will feature Mr.
Misericordia Reading Conference
| Marcus Konick, Bureau Director,
{ Department of Public Instruction,
| p.m., four sectional meetings will be
| cational areas:
Another general session on'Satur- | |
Harrisburg, speaking on CLASS-
ROOM USES OF EDUCATIONAL
TELEVISION.
On Saturday, from 10:45 to 12:30
consider different edu-
THE SCHOOL LI-
BRARY AND LEARNING TO READ,
Mr. Joseph Blake, Coordinator of
held to
| Library Service and Reading Spec-
SUGAR HOLLOW
R.D.%25
Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania
Phone 717 - 836-7989
“Trout for Private Stocking
All sizes — Fingerlings to pound fish"
Penn State Poultry
Products Short Course
The annual Poultry Products
Short Course of Pennsylvania State
University will be held April 27
and 28, 1966, on the main campus.
An unusual and interesting part
of the program is a ‘Housewife
Panel”, when members will discuss
their likes and dislikes of poultry
products and the manner in which
they are marketed.
‘Other areas to be discussed in-
clude product processes, egg past-
eurizing, egg products, cooking
yields, fats, composition and flavor
of poultry meat, labeling, standards
of identity, product development,
and market survey. A quality lab
is also on the program.
Any individual 16 years of age
older is eligible to attend.
A complete daily schedule and
information concerning the course is
avaiable from the Short Course Of-
fice, 206 Armsby Building, The
Pennsylvania State University, Uni-
versity Park, Pa. 16802.
or
Bryant Hemored
Joshua E. Bryant, Jr.,
Mobile Homes has been accepted as
a member of the Mobilehome Deal-
ers National Association.
Members of MDNA, oldest mobile-
home dealers association in the
country, sell two-thirds of all mo-
bile homes sold. This organization,
which prides itself on its code of
ethics, has headquarters in (Chicago.
His address is Memorial Highway,
Dallas, Pennsylvania 18612.
ialist; TEACHING = READING TO
THE MENTALLY RETARDED, Dr.
Walter B. Barbe, Editor of HIGH-
LIGHTS FOR CHILDREN; WAYS A |
READING CONSULTANT AND
CLASSROOM TEACHERS WORK]
- TOGETHER.
TROUT HATCHERY
These Folks won a HAM—
How about You?’
Check numbers on our window
HERB RAY
PAUL BAKE
- Shavertown
FRANK McCREARY - Kingston
DAVID ALDERSON
MRS. F. FRANTZ - Pioneer Ave., Shavertown
- Dallas
R - Tunkhannock
BIRTHS
2HAMS GIVEN EACH SAT.!!
DALLAS ESSO
SERVIGENTER
AT THE “Y”
S&H
Green
Stamps
| Wednesday, March 9.
Bryant's |
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Dallas Junior High School News
Falcons
The Falcons have ended their
season on a rather sad note, losing
to Luzerne 66 to 55. We led
throughout most of the first quar-
ter but could not find the range
i during the remainder of the game.
But the Falcons season was a suc-
cessful one as our team ended up
in second place with a 10-3 record.
So congratulations boys! We are
proud of you.
Talent Assembly
An assembly featuring some of
our talented students was held on
“The Shady
Ones,” a musical group made up
of Ron Circo playing the lead gui-
tar, Gene Rymer on the drums, and
Ernie Evans playing the bass guitar
made a tremendous hit. We are
sure we will be hearing more of
this group. Jean Beagle and Deb-
bie Dixon also sang several solos
and each accompanied herself on
the guitar. The band played several
numbers and our majorettes gave
a twirling exhibition. We'd all like
to see a repeat of the assembly or
more assemblies of this sort.
Report Cards
The marking period officially
ended on Friday, March 11. Report
cards will be handed out tomorrow.
We are sure everyone did their best.
Intra Mural Basketball
The Intra Mural basketball
leagues have finished their regular
seasons schedule. We'll announce
the name of the championship team
next week.
LAKE LEHMAN “#
High School News
by Corrine Conklin and Linda Marchakitus
On Friday, March 18, the Junior
and Senior High choruses of Lake-
Lehman will present their annual
spring concert, 8:00 p.m. in the high
school auditorium.
On Saturday, March 19, members
of the Journalism Club will attend
the Journalism Workshop to be held
at King’s College.
Four members of the Journalism
Club, Cori Conklin, Linda March-!
akitus, Dianne Rogers, and [Carol
Urbane, toured Danville State Hos-
pital on March 12.
The Letterman’s Club traveled to
Pennsylvania State University to
see the State Wrestling Finals on
March 12. The boys left at 7:00 a.m.
and returned: home at 12:30 a.m.
Chaperones were John Jenkins,
Stanley Gulbish, and Ed Edwards.
The annual Gym Show was held
on Friday, March 11, in the high
school gymnasium. The program
consisted of boy’s and girl's gym-
nastics, a wand drill, modern dance,
a clown act, and square dancing.
The program was under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Geraldine Wall and Mrs.
Kenneth Maciak.
A special assembly was held on
Thursday, March 10, “Gulliver's
Travels” was shown to the Junior
and Senior High School.
On Friday, March 18, the student
teachers from Misericordia will leave
Lake-Lehman. We hope they have
enjoyed their stay and we wish
them the best of luck in the future.
The March of Dimes campaign
was held from March 3 to March
11. This is a joint effort between
the Back Mountain schools. Any
student collecting $3.50 or more will
receive a free ticket to the dance -
to be held on March 25, at Lake-
Lehman High School. Tickets will be
50c. On April 2, a Fun Night will
be held at Dallas High School.
Spring Concert At
Junior High School %
Alfred M. Camp, director of Dal-
las Junior High School Band, re-
minds parents that the band will
present its annual spring program
on Friday, April 1, at 8 p.m. Last
rehearsal is scheduled for Nes-
day, March 30, from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Instrumentalists number 81, ex-
actly balanced by ‘the majorettes:
45 from seventh grade, 21 from
eighth, 15 from the ninth. Plus four
standard bearers.
A tremendous amount of practice
goes into a finished performance.
Mr. Camp hopes that parents will
turn. out 100 percent, to encourage
the band members.
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|
4
h