i Lake-Lehman H. School News by man and will continue on an Ed James Pall autumn and spring schedule. Turn- Members of the Lake Lehman |out was quite satisfactory. High School Award Winning Band| The tentative date for the annual are hard at work polishing the An-|art exhibit is April 19. This year, fal Spring Concert. The concert] as in years past, first, second; third, will be presented on April 14th |and fourth place ribbons will be and 15th; curtain time, 8:00 p.m.! awarded as judged by a panel of The precision flag and baton twirlers | judges from other school districts. will each’ do a new routine to a|There will be contributions from stirring march. Members of the | grades seven through twelve and baton twirlers are: Paulette Mickno some professional looking exhibits. [Certain Rita Malak, George Ann Some of the mediums the students Adams, Jennie Radanovitch, Lee have been working with include; oil Yanek, Engleman. The members of the flag collage, washouts and sculpting. In- twirlers include: Charolotte Hogan, | ae of art - oy pi Captain), Rita Post, Marle Uzdella, | Joanne Zaleskas, Dwaine Edwards, Carren Jennings, and Dianne Aston. 1 Tickets for the concert may be rdered from any band member or Sorchased at the door. Don't miss it! | Last Tuesday the P.T.A. sponsored a Blood Collection for the Lake Leh- man ‘district. This was the third collection to, be held at Lake Leh-' = JOY CLASS TUESDAY Joy Class of Kunkle Methodist | Church will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Irene Transue. Mrs. Lil- lian Glova will be assistant hostess. NEED PRINTED ENVELOPES IN MANY DESIGNS The Dallas Post CLOTHES DRY BETTER Electnically W & ~ HARVEYS LAKE LIGHT COMPANY ; ; “Lighting The Back Mountain Area Since 1922” Chris Yanek, and Sharon paint, tissue overlay, scratch board, | 2 “Here's away to keep your teenagers from drinking. ~ With no fuss. No tears. Sign [EEE EB The Spvents Sledge = et Q Ere E re { don't care what other parents let their children do, I am not going he i to let my children drink any: alcoholic or malt beverage, at home or % anywhere else, before they are 21. | love you too much to allow you < to break the law; or to hurt yourself or somebody else. | could never forgive myself if this happened. 1 sign this pledge with every expecta: tion of keeping it. Please don't ask me to set a bad example for you by breaking my pledge. pa > (signed) A L— SE (cut out and keep) There will never be a better time than now for you to sign The Parents Pledge. Encourage other parents to do the same. You'll be doing them a favor, as well as doing something for your own children. The Parents Pledge was created by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board—zo help parents protect their children from themselves. i hn Son Ber Se Ab le i 0 Bn) ng PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD wr Raymond P. Shafer, Governor : A.D. Cohn, Chairman : . ~~ E. Winner, Member 'W, Z. Scott, Member Dallas Junior High School News by Jane Gilmartin Fern Carkhuff _ Clark Switzer Adrian DeMprco Movie In appreciation of the fine work on the part of our students, Mr. Rosser, the faculty, and the student body were invited to the gym to enjoy a movie last Tuesday. The movie was presented courtesy of the Curtis Magazine Company. Our stu- dents went from door to door sell- ing magazines to their neighbors and relatives to earn money to purchase new equipment and other articles for our school. The movie we enjoyed wag en- titled Bon Voyage. We would sincere- ly like to thank the students who | showed great school spirit and sold | magazines. Dance This Friday, Debbie Hartman, our student council president, announc- ed that we would have a dance on March 31 from 7:00 to 9:30 with the admission 50 cents. Our stu- dents will dance to the best of two groups, The Invaders and The Aven- gers. We hope ‘to see as large a crowd at this dance as we have seen in the past. Coats and ties must be worn by the boys. Farewell ‘We would like to bid a fond fare- well to our student teachers! This Thursday, - after school, our regular teachers held a. tea to say good- bye to our eix. week visitors. In these past six weeks we hope that these new. teachers have gained something, for we think that every- one who had a student teacher, has benefited from her kindness and help. Farewell student teachers and GOOD LUCK! 1.1 Girls’ Basketball | The girls from Wyoming Seminary came to our gym on Tuesday for a good game that ended with a score of 12 to 11, in their .faver. Our girls won last time we played them, with a score of 13 to 11. The team played a hard game and were ahead until the third quarter when Seminary made two baskets to “put them ahead. The score remained ‘the same for the rest {of the game even though the team tried to break ahead. Band. Concert $ : On April 7, the Dallas Jr. High band, under the direction of Mr. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1967 | Seaman Recruit Robert W. Bren- nan, 19, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Brennan, Dallas, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy ing Center at Great Lakes, Ill. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and worked under con- ditions similar to those he will en- counter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life ty Naval service, he received instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied sea- manship, as well as survival tech- niques, military drill and other sub- jects. Camp will give their annual band concert. The band will play many of the pieces they have been prac- ticing all year. Also on the program are a trombone quartet, a flute trio, the twirlers and some special num- bers. Band members will soon be selling tickets so be sure to get yours. Assembly On Wednesday, March 22, the band played several selections for our Easter assembly and the seventh grade twirlers did a routine. Debbie Drake gave a reading, The Three Traditions of Easter. Student coun- cil president, Debbie Hartman, served asi Master of Ceremonies. Volleyball Great enthusiasm has been shown for the newest sport at Dallas Jr. High. Eight volleyball teams, one composed of male faculty members, have begun tournament play under the direction of Mr. Baur. The com- petition is keen and we are anxious- ly waiting to see which team will come out on top! Records of the Dusti "APRIL SHOWERS : Spray Cologne $ m cach GOLDEN MIMOSA g PERSIAN LILAC Prescription Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN 675-3366 — PHONE — 674-4681 and ng Powder or basic training at the Naval Train- | { hold its monthly meeting at the ischool at 8 p.m. on Monday, April NOW! a beautiful new Oak Floor Laid in a Day! SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CO. 16 E. Center St. Shavertown 674.8866 STOP IN for a Sample CROMAR Oak Cover that old floor with the lifetime beauty of solid oak . . . pre-finished down to the last nailhole by Cromar—originators of factory-finished oak flooring. No sanding—no varnishing! The finish is -in the wood~-and there to stay. oo 3 of CROMA R today! | subjects. Completes Basic Training | Seaman Earl Nulton Completes Training Seaman Recruit Earl L. Nulton, 19, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nulton Jr., Route 5, Shavertown, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, IIL. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and worked under condi- tions similar to those he will en- counter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transition from civilian life to Naval service, he received instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied seamanship, as well as survival tech- ' niques, military drill and other Trucksville PTA Plans Psychological Talk Trucksville Elementary PTA will 3. Featured speaker will be the noted psychiatrist, Dr. K. W. Scott, Superintendent, Retreat State Hos- pital. Dr. Scott will talk on “The Psychological Dividends of Educa- tion”. He will discuss the vital part the home and school play in the, development of the psychological . aspects of our children’s behavior. He will relate this to the current programs now in existance, or pro- posed, in this county which are available for all who may need help in dealing with mental illness. Dr. Scott is ‘a veteran of World War II and the Korean Conflict. He was educated in Canada and re- ceived his graduate degree from the University of Alberta. Pricr to. be- coming superintendent at Retreat he had experience at ‘several other state hospitals in Pennsylvania and also “out-of-state. teams with the names of the cap- tains are as follows: Penn State - Mr. Baur, 3 wins no losses. Princeton - Scott Lefko, 3 wins no losses. Louisville - Chuck LaBerge, 3 wins mo losses, North Carolina ~ Wayne Nichols, 1 win 2 losses. Kansas - Dave Jones, 1 win 2 losses. Kentucky - Peiffer, no wing 3 losses. Notre Dame - Whitlock, no wins 3 losses. U.C.L.A. Hunter, no wins 3 losses. Virginia Congratulations to Bonnie Spen- cer and Scott Strohl, both Seniors, for winning top honors in the art | contests sponsored by the Dallas ! Senior and Junior Women’s Clubs, “respectively. Other prize winners includede Jack Updyke, James Ka- leta, Sally Myers, and Karen Fiske. All the students have been instruct- ed by Mrs. Thomas Longmore, art teacher ‘at the high school, Baseball and track physicals were administered by Dr.. Borthwick after school last Thursday. Track prac- tice started on Monday, March 20. Lehigh University will present a program to give high school stu- dents an introduction to different fields of college study. The program is to be held from June 25 to July 21. Interested students may obtain further information from either Mr. i Carr or Mr. Hukill. On Saturday, March 11, King’s College sponsored a journalism workshop. Members of high school newspaper staffs of the area at- tended the seminar and heard lec- tures on the various aspects and problems of putting together a journalistic ‘masterpiece. Panel dis- cussions were held in the afternoon, guided by members of the staff of the Crownm, King’s newspaper. Dal-hi staff members in attendance were Carol Pasquini, ‘Susan Weiner, and Virginia Glenny. -To the chagrin of all students, re- port cards were issued last Monday afternoon just in time to ruin week- end plans. Charles James Memorial Assembly Rainbow Girls sponsored a dance at - the eenior high Wednesday night, March 22 from 8 to 11 p.m. The Starfires played. The members of the National Honor Society attended a valley- wide seminar held at Wilkes Col- lege on Tuesday, March 28. The scholars could attend any three lec- tures pertaining to their personal 88 Main Street, Dallas 674-4506 DALLAS HOURS: Tuesday « -. 2 to 8 p.m, Wednesday - Friday - = = 2 to 8 pm. 2 to 5 pm. Dr. Aaron S. Lisses Optometrist CONTACT LENSES Professional Suite Gateway Center Edwardsville 287-9735 GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m. Dallas Senior High School News by Kim Roddy and Glenny interests, selecting their preferences from a wide variety of topics. We find it hard to believe that commencement is only a short two and a half months away. However, the Seniors are busily continuing their preparations for Class Day and the Senior banquet. For some strange reason it’s getting very dif- ficult to find time or tp even try to find time to do such dull things as homework and studying for tests and staying awake in class. On Wednesday, March 22, the Chansonaires and Chanters under the direction. of Mrs. Florence Sher- wood presented the student body with a much appreciated and en- joyable assembly with songs per- taining ‘to the spring and Easter season. The program, in our opinion, was the best ever given by Mrs. Sherwood. . We would liike to apologize to the faithful readers of our illustri- ous column for missing the boat last week. We usually hand the column in on Friday during school but last Friday we were both snow- bound and couldn't make it to the Post office to hand it in. Each Meal a 11 Marine Robert Updyke DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Completes Training Marine Private Robert C. Updyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Updyke, Davis Street, Trucksville, was graduated from eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Paris Island, S.C. He will now undergo about three weeks of individual combat train- ing and then, after leave at home, will report to his first Marine Corps assignment. The intensified Marine recruit training emphasizes rigid physical conditioning and survival tecjgadques both at sea and ashore, to elop self-confidence and endurance. Marksmanship with the M-14 rifle and 45-calibre pistol are equally stressed, and close order drill in- stills the traditions of Marine Corps teamwork. A thorough study of basic military subjects; hygiene; first aid and sanitation; and the customs, cour- tesies, history and mission of the Marine Corps serve ‘to polish the new Marine's recruit education and prepare him to join Marine combat forces. Because of the two snow days we had to miss school for, our Easter vacation was shortened so that we had only Friday of last week off. However, it seems that the vacation started early for some. On Holy Thursday and Easter Monday there were over two hundred absentees. Whatever You EAT is a TREAT Whenever You MEET at The Town House LAKE STREET Dallas OPEN DAILY — 6 A.M. Addresses. NOTICE REGISTERED VOTERS OF LAKE-LEHMAN TOWNSHIP | Luzerne County Board of Commissioners, For The Purpose of Determining Whether You Will Vote in Future Elections in Harveys Lake Borough or in Lake-Lehman Township, has set the Date For CHANGE of ADDRESS Only THURSDAY, MARCH 30th Members Of Luzerne County Registration Bureau Will Sit in Lake-Lehman Township Elementary School On This Date From MAM. To 3P.M. and 6 P.M. To 9 P.M. All Registered Voters At Harveys Lake Must Change Their NO REGISTRATIONS OR CHANGE OF REGISTRATIONS WILL BE TAKEN ON EITHER OF THESE DAYS, ® a Gh mn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers