SECTION B— PAGE 6 Dallas Senior High School News | | Named President THE DALLAS POST, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 STREET MARKINGS NOTICE ON CLOSING OF DALLAS SCHOOLS DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Lake-Lehman H. School News ? by The big event of the Thanksgiving : 3 : RUTH B&SECKER | weekend comes when the Mountain- | The Superintendent will de- by DONNA POST one 0 previgus 2 Bar Fai l hi and eers take on the Knights of Lake- termine when it is necessary to (Band News : year. Mrs, Finn is G.A.A. advisor. y "en SUSAN WIENER Lehman. Game time is 10 am., so. close schools of the Dnllas Last week the LLH.S. Band re- FHA News get there early to get a good seat. School District © because of |ceived notice that it had been of- = On Wednesday, November 15, the Asca ‘prelude to the game with Thanksgiving Vacation BRE UR severe storm or other emer- ficially accepted to participate in initiation of the mew members of ? Lake-Lehman on' Thursday, a bon- : 2 aii ency. The following stations |the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade the Future Homemakers of America ies fire-pep rally will be held tonight. ay a. = 5th pr y bani) will broadcast |in Washington, D.C, in April. In Was held at the high school. Mrs. Although sponsored by the Junior vacation, But like mopt short vaca. the news: order to be considered a complete Lukasavage is advisor of the club. i Class the band, cheerleaders, and yon “or Won “0 Pn PO TCD : on history of the band had to be sent Officers are President; Roberta Per. most importantly the football team ROD to Stent] oad Tcl Be lack Radio Stations: : ; to the Congressman Flood, who, in inks; Vice-President; Debra Morgan; will take part. What the bonfwe J Tuesday : WARM (Scranton Dial 590 |, "had to recomitend the band Secretary; Virginia = Yoker; and ~e-dri most of all 40" m ) Choristers Hecoive Standing Ovitis WBAX (W-B) Dial 1240 for acceptance by the committee Treasurer; Theresa Klemens. Miss is a oe tio studonts sunpon As. tioned of * t ; 2 he Ao WERE (W-B) Dial 1520 "or ope parade. Mr. Milauskas and Phillips, Junior High Home Eco- Pon G01 malp as it usually dos. tes > oe Lg WILK (W-B) Dial 980 11HS band will be the only nomic Instructor assists as advisor ome-anyway, cheer along with the ih Det i) i a il WGBI (Scranton) = Dial 910 cino6ins band from Luzerne to the FHA. team and everybody, and watch the e foallay, Pomor: Sig ne WNAK (Nanticoke) Dial 730 County Bands from all over the U.S. Juniors dummy go up in flames. Chorus, presented a program for the Dallas Rotary. The to'al of twelve Television Channels: will be on hand for the parade | The Junior Class is currently con- Following the bonfire, the Junions . : events as well as Princesses from ducting its annual candy campaign. i § YY k ~ songs including several ars WBRE Chennel 28 (NBC , g y | will he'd Biot non, of the ra, Loading Seve] mumbary, 10 WHEE. Chan 36 ¢ WBC) [each state. The high shoo! band | Candy will be sold for Christmas es any. “Ac usual. it will be from 7:30 Ye A hy ee te, ihr WDAU Channel 22 (CBS) |has received the first place award |and Easter festivities. Mr. Wilzew- £2 10'90 a~d mmsie will be provided Dallas Rotary Fron iy > ars in marching competition sponsored ski is advisor of this campaign. It > RG SE i ee ARAL Hr a hand new to Dal-Hi dances tha Picket Rance. Admission will also be the traditional 50 cents, so get either warm or dry come on in and support the Juniors. ttentive and gratifying audience Tromks, Kathy Our thanks to Kathy Dymond who types the news for this column. NATUR, GAS PIPELINES - THE NATION'S MOST EFFICIENT TRENSPORTATION SYSTEM ‘Ask anyone to name the coun- try’s most efficient transportation sysiem and they'll probably tell you about fast, jet carriers in the pky. Others will argue for the railroads and still others will mention long- haul trucking. All are wrong because they've overlooked the one, nationwide transportation system unaffected by inclement weather, traffic jams or the need to worry about empty re- turn trips or large warehouse facili- ties. This coast-to-coast transpor- tation miracle is the underground pipeline. ~The nation’s natural gas transpor- tation system — one of the largest ~ and longest in the world — ig al- ' tinental U.S. RR A Re FL most entirely invisible because it's underground. This amazing complex brings the comforts of modern gas service each day to 38.2 million cus- 1.227.500 miles of gas pipelines and utility main will be in service. That's enough to encircle the earth more than 50 times. Teams of scientists. engineers and technicians work 24 hours a day, seven. days a week ‘to make sure that the flow of gas through the system never stops. The gas is helped along the way by compressor stations, the locomotives of the gas industry. In fact, the nation’s gas pipelines are equipped with the equivalent of more than 1.700 lo- comotives or a total of 10,141,000 horsepower. Each station restores the pressure and pushes the gas on toward ite destination. For example, natural gas, traveling about 15 miles an hour, may leave the Texas or | Louisiana Gulf Coast on Mondav | morning and be used in New York tomers in every state in the con- | City on the following Friday after- | noon. \ There are now a total of 800,040 | The line is checked at all times. | miles of pipeline in service through- | Some inspectors walk along it while out the nation, according to the others patrol sections from the air. ‘American Gas Association. Forcasts | Thev check for wash-outs and other indicate that by 1980, a total of | conditions that might damage the - _ | pipeline. In addition, pipelines are | monitored bv whole batteres of in- | struments that ‘automatically read Fresh-baked | and report any unusual rise or fall I A N | pressure anywhere along the EEF AL I in | line. J The newer pipelines handle all | ing demands from hundreds of | communities served along the way. Before the raw. gas enters the pipeline, it is treated to remove | eich impurities as water, sand and | dust. By-product liquid must al- | so be taken out so that residential customers receive it dry, clean and | pure, insuring perfect operation of | the home appliance. After its long journey, still an- Made Dilly Call 639-5971 Wa Hoo INN — MAIN ROAD — Scrubbed fort with this dependable fuel. Call us today. E PETER D. KOZACHOK Peter D. Kozachok, Dallas. has been named president of newly- formed Continental Data Processing, Inc., a professional service bureau organized to provide data process- ing services to the aera’s business, educational and profesional com- munity, Located at 300 Market Street, Kingston, C.D.P. will provide for data processing needs of small and medium businesses at lost cost with the use of an IBM System 360 model 20 computer, and other processing equipment. Mr. Kozachok is a graduate of King's College and g former IBM marketing representative. He said the need for up-to-date information on the part of businessmen, edu- cators and professional men is grow- ing at an unprecedented rate, but most small and medium organiza- tions cannot justify the cost of an expensive computer installation. It is the aim of Continental Data Pro- cessing to satisfy the information processing needs of business so management has more timely infor- mation on which to base decisions. Kozachok received the IBM Re- gional Manager award for outstand- ing sales achievement. Married and the father of four children, he served in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserves and is a member of King’s College Century Club and Gate of Heaven Holy Name Society. He served as executive vice-president of King’s College Alumni Association and was named Alumnus of the Year ir 1964. Serving In Vietnam Army Specialist Four Donald S. Bulford Jr., 19, whose parents live at 10 Foster Street, Dallas, arrived in Vietnam, October 22 with his unit, the 503rd Infantry’s 3rd Bat- talion. The battalion, which was formed at Ft. Bragg, N.C., has joined the 173rd Airborne Brigade mnear An weapons fring and field maneuvers. | WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC The Wyoming Valley Motor Club urged all pedestrians, and children particularly, to be especially care- ful during the month of November when walking at night. “This time of year can be very dangerous to drivers and pedes- trians alike,” states AAA. “Twilight begins to fall at a time when many children are returning home from club meetings and visits to friends. Many tired drivers are heading home from work and are perhaps less alert than normally. Add ‘these ingredients to the problem of re- duced twilight visibility and you have the basis for the high numbers of night-time accidents which occur at this time of year.” A The Wyoming Valley Motor Club emphasized that many of these ac- cidents can be avoided if pedestrians would take the simple precaution " "TER CONTEST SAFETY ~ of wearing white after sunset. AAA urges parents to make sure children put on at least one white article of clothing before leaving the house to play after school. “The gchool traffic safety poster above pictures the moon smiling on those who wear white.” “Children can see from | this delightful poster that the boy's white suit reflects the light of the ‘moon, and they will easily grasp this simple truth that wearing white | can reduce some of the visibility problems prevalent during the win- ter months.” Designed by Shelley Henderson of St. Amelia School in Tonawanda, N.Y, the poster was a first place | winner in the AAA School Traffic Safety Poster Contest, and has been | chosen for distribution to schools all over America. | Off The Cuff Stuff RY BRUCE HOPKINS The other day I was at a commit- tee meeting, and I got to wondering about what would have happened if the Pilgrims had ever been as or- ganized as we are today. Can't you just picture how they would have ter was over. It was the first meet- ing since January of the CAAP (Col- onial Association for the Advance- ment of Pilgrims). John Alden, president of the association, stood in front of the small group gathered | in the conference room of the YMPA i (Young Men's Pilgrim Association). | Next to John at the long cherry wood table sat this wife, Priscilla, historian for the organization, showing her face for the first time served so diligently on the Commit- teee on Survival. May they rest in Peace.” Again the murmers of “Amen arouse, and quiet sobs were heard from the areas where the families most obligingly the news that the Committee on Hardships has report- ed that the worst seems to be over.” “Well, thank God for that.” inter- jected Miles Standish. “Say, Miles, that's not a bad idea.” remarked President Alden. “I hereby appoint you as Chairman. of the Committee on Thanksgiving, and | age you to establish a celebration in this respect.” He then spoke aloud: “If I mightest Flaria Fileen Charney On Bob Jemes Program Gloria Eileen Charney, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Charney, Route 1, Dallas, will sing soprano with the Bob Jones University Oratorio Society and Orchestra in Bach's “Christmas Oratorio” at the university in Greenville. S.S.,, on November 25-26. Miss Charrev is a one-year business student enrolled in the School of Business Admin- istration. The two presentations are part of the gala Thanksgiving weekend events scheduled at BJU. The Uni- versity: Clegsic Players aley will stage two performances of Shake- i speare’s ‘““As You Like It” on No- | vember 23 and 24. Bob Jones University, known as the “World's Most Unusual Uni- | versity,” is a liberal arts, coedu- ‘cational, Christian institution. Each year the university matriculates more than 3.500 students who come from almost every state in the and territories. Girl Scouts Tour Post Members of Girl Scout Troop 640 toured the Dallas Post on Monday afternoon. Accompanied by ‘their leaders, Mrs. Barbara Egliskis and Mrs. Ruth Rinehimer, committee mem- bers Mrs. Beth Delaney and Mrs. Phyllis Demmy, visitors were Megan Delaney, Janice Demmy, ‘Susan Fen- ley, Cathy Barry, Chrisan Pyle, Cheryl Bogart, Fern Egliskis Linda that all friendly Indians might be invited to this event in view of the fact that they had, after all, done a great deal to help the Pilgrims. A member of a newly organized segre- gationist group, P.P. (Pilgrim Pow- er). opposed this motion but was overruled. It was specified, however that all Indians attending the feast be properly attired. Samoset, rep- resenting the SPCI, (Society for the Union and ower 20 foreign. countries, .| Basketball Coach. by Flower, Dick and Walker to com- | memorate Veteran's Day for the last | two vears. Some 20 trophies and awards are accredited to the band. Mr. Miliauskas has been diector | for 12 years. Foctball News On Thursday, the football team plays its final game at home with Dallas High School, The “Turkey Day Game,” which promises to be exciting is a experience for this area of the valley. Carl Kern, a gophomore, wag! chosen “Back of the Week” by El- by’s Diner for his actions in the T.ake-Lehman vs Nanticoke game. Carl made two fabulous touchdowns. Semiors On Friday November 17, the | Senior Class play. was held in the high school auditorium under the direction ‘of Mr. Wilcgewski. i Backetball News : : Last week the Girls’ Basketball Physicals wene completed. From the i 80 girls who went out, 30 were ! eliminated, leaving those who start- ed practice on Monday numbering 42. From these 42, 17 more will be eliminated. Mrs. Finn is girl's G.AA. Several Girl's, Athletic Associa- tion members received blazers re- cently.. The requirements. for this blazer. follow: (1 The girl must have participated in a sport the previous year, and) (2 she must receive an athletic letter,) (3 she must have been a member of the G.A.A. for Rodda, Nancy Rinehimer, Merilce Mohr, Janet Taylor, Debbie Zim- merman; Cindy Garris, Elaine Ward, | Delaney, - Carolyn = Rubino, ING : : ih hacho, D Gri , Cheryl | ; B® E 7g 7 A distribution of natural gas by auto- um mein organized the first Thanksgiving. . .| of said pilgrims were seated. i ly rb Crispell Fiske, Amy Rowett, Dana Ziegler, | | matic instruments that step up or Denald Bulford, Ir. It was April. The long, hard win- “I am sure that you wilt receive Schooley, Debbie Bultord ? Jennie | Gail Richards, guests Ted Rine- | Co | reduce the flow og gas to meet vary- : ; 2 himer and Tilly Schroeders. { LJ OFFSET OR LETTERPRESS Ellen Parker, Diane Hersh, Jennifer | X Diane | # { EY FOR QUALITY PRINTING | | i is hoped area folks will help out. P.T.A. The Parent-Teachers Association sponsored a Blood Program drive at the school on Thursday, Novem- ber 16. In association with school nurse, Mrs. Jean Moledor, the Am- erican Red Cross, and several stu- dent volunteers, the P.T.A, mem- bers, conducted a successful cam- paign. | 4-H Members Recently 4-H members from L.L. H.S. attended the 4-H State Horse Show held in Harrisburg, Pa. Linda Mekeel, a member of the junior class, received a second place in Hunter Seat Equitation over jumps. Peggy Winner, also a member of the junior class, received a fifth place in Western riding. Robbie Spencer, an eighth grader, turned out with a third in Western Pleasure. vey Other 4-H members who # ¥nded are: Nancy Heller, a junior, and Beth Gordon, a sophomore. These people are to be congratulated on outstanding performances. 7 a ry rr ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving 696-1114 Plant and Quarry -- Chase THE DALLAS POST Dr. Aaron 38 Main Street, Dallas S. Lisses Optometrist Professional Suite GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: i ic i i i ind; ilgri his, than it Spec. Bulford is an automatic rifle- | both been evicted from the Society | beg thy kind indulgence, I dost not | Pilgrims to demand this, tl Wednesday - 2 to 8p.m. : : 7 main in the battalion’s Company D. | of Friends.) Priscilla sat erect, quill | feel that I canst accept this indeed would be proper for the Indians to Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Ce EY in hand, a quire of parchment in| magnanimous honour in view of the | demand that the Pilgrims wear loin Friday - - 2 to 5pm. Evenings Thurs. & Fri. to 8 pm. so a distinctive chemical odorant is | front of her, upon which she would | fact that T most recently have been cloths. He also pointed out the qual- CONTACT LENSES added for detection purposes. Purified and odorized, natural gas is ready to serve customers in myriad ways, including the oper- ation of ranges, furnaces, incinera- tors, water heaters, refrigerators, gas dryers, air conditioners barbe- cues and gas lamps. It is used in hundeds of other ways by com- merical and industrial customers. Thanks to one of the most amazing transportation systems ever designed, the gas industry today is the nation’s sixth largest, THE DALLAS POST is proud of its PUBLICATIONS Ask To See Some! Almighty for all we have re- ceived. We are particularly thankful for the many oppor- tunities you have given us to be of service. transcribe the minutes of the meet- ing. John arose and cleared his| throat. “Thou will please cometh to or- der.” he requested by rapping three times on the floor with the butt of his musket. After the small group quieted, President Alden continued. “May I say that it is verily gratify- ing to these familiar faces amongst those who are gathered here this day. I truly am remorseful that more of our loved ones may not be present, but it has been a long, hard winter. A few interjections of ‘Amen’ arose from the congregation. Presi- | dent Alden continued. ‘It might be | a propos at this moment to request | that the Committee on Gratitude send letters of appreciation to all | the families of the members who \ SS NG HY “yy, , 7 Ty, | assigned Chairman of the Committee on Lonely Hearts.” Brother Standish then recommended John Rolfe be appointed to this po- sition, feeling that Rolfe’s recent marriage to Pocahantas might en- courage better Pilgrim-Indian relat- ions, It was then suggested that a Committee on Harvests be establish- ed under the general Chairmanship of Squanto, hoping that this com- mittee could grow food for the event. Squanto responded to this recom- mendation by replying, “Ugh.” A j casion, and a date was to be set after the harvest. Turkey was to be the official fowl to be eaten on this occasion. It was agreed that a feast of the covered dish variety would be the most convenient, and a Com- mittee on Repast was established to decide who was to bring what. Pocahantas then humbly proposed that Brother | large feast was planned for the oc- | ities of comfort, practicability, and | the economic situation of the Indian. Tt was decided that knee length | loin cloths would not be considered indecent. As the hour of 8:00 p.m. was drawing near, and many of the Pil- grims had quite a distance to travel to reach their huts, further discus- | sion on the matter was tabled until | the next meeting. President Alden | expressed his faith that all persons | would work diligently on this cele- | bration hoping that it might become | an annual event. Everyone doubted this basing their doubt on present fatality rates. The meeting was adjourned in | piece and harmony at 8:00 p.m.. | April 21, Sixteen hundred and | twenty-one, year of our lord. And on behalf of Pilgrims every- where, my best wishes for a Happy | Thanksgiving. THE BOSTON STORE DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS DIAL DIRECT 823-4141 Rear 29 North Main Street Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENSRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work Phone 825 2978 Wilkes-Barre, (717) 675-3158 DR. DONALD E. GETZ 61 Church St. Dallas, Penna. 18612 to Dallas today genealogies No advertising, printing $2.95, including state tax oN HE = CHIRO NS i HIROPRACTOR A OFFICE HOURS \ || MON, TUES. WED. FRI. \ | 10-12, 2-4, 7-8 THUR., SAT. AFTERNOON 1 4 er N\ | SAT. A. M. 10-12 BY APPOINTMENT 4 : ue N | # ih : AN ge eC A Nr OE COT RT, iT % | i JUST A SPIN For Christmas — At Home or Away fl fi Every drop of Gulf Sola Heat® healing oll Enjoy the festivities of the L Of THE DIAL NEW HISTORY OF DALLAS, PA. #2 . hydrogen-cleaned. This “scrubbing” process holiday, but let each of us Lo > by D. A. Waters i makes it the cleanest, hottest burning home pause for a moment to count \ ny ey iA heating oil you can buy. Enjoy complete com- our blessings and thank the AN and you reach Pioneers and events which changed unbroken forest Index of over 450 names and all subjects, no paid for by the author - and postage Order Blank hy To D. A. Waters, 165 Huntsville Street £ i ’ Khe. ! g Brother Standish was perceived ; ! : 3 Gateway Center HARVEYS LAKE othe Hey is elon beton gos Priot to awiving in the country, | Since her marriage to John, which | to mutter something under his | Prevention of Cruelty to Indians) 674-4506 Ed aeactille / notion] gas is completely odorless, the paratroopers received intensive [12d caused quite a scandal among | breath while casting furtive glances felt that this question represented DALLAS HOURS: Al | training in helicopter assaults, the colonists. (Priscilla and John, at |in the direction of Priscilla Alden. | difference in cultural standings, and Tuesday. = 2102 287-9735 the request of Miles Standish. had that it was no more correct for the y - p.m. Dallas, Pa. 18612 heating oil Charles H. Long ; SWEET VALLEY ‘ at1-2211 } "Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and Centermoreland Dial 674-1181 In Wilkes-Barre — NO TOLL CHARGE. ; Fowler, Dick and Walker ‘7 i - The Boston Store shan Sin : . copies DALLAS HISTORY 3 ZOE 0) ; AT THE LIGHT IN DALLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers