ANIA | ard or nd, you > longer rr one’s ve were the old st come ng that nything got up. 4 attemp- § aturally d some- He hit et from st. form re did a lly flop. f-center heading he edge vas still of the nd the 1 meang i what r would landed stead of ition to 1d only ed right Two of covered fortun- nto the again 7" r ask.” uch of surprise had no tested us had ell con- kept up , there » cram- me an 5, main- » much eferring d tram- r try to ys soon [ mean, here to kind of t stick- I never sed my le won- without guess— ch they in your cksville, Ernest rs. Ellis ckwood v York, Sutton eturned ths .at LDING reminds that a btained e start- dertak- to over issue a al. n'’ per A hy or Tran eT TEE pg . A I A DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ~~ =3 Lake- Leliman High School Honor Roll SECTION A — PAGE 7 Wilkes To Inaugurate Graduate THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1968 Receives Air Medal | Fishing Season Opens | More than a half million fisher- : Dallas Senior | With the third marking period Wendt, Robin Whitesell, Diane |pcho, Sharon Leinthall, Kathy Lu- 3 P I B : Wi h L hi h men are expected to cast lines and terminating April 1, at Lake- Wiojtowicz. ketic, Rita Post, Debra Post, Debra High School News ! rogram n usiness, it e g a variety of lures when the 1968 Lehman High School, Principal ee | Rinken, Erica Roskoski, Brent | i ' Pennsylvania trout fishing season Anthony - Marchakitus releases an | Honor Roll comprised of 55 Scholars and 102 Honors. The Honor Roll at Lake-Lehman High School is broken down into two separate factions, the Schclars end the Honors. In order to achieve the ultimate in academic superiority, the Scholars must maintain a 3.5 average in all major and minor subjects. The second group, the Honors, must receive at least 3.0 average in major subjects, those which meet five periods a week, 4and a minimum of a 2.5 avers in those subjects which meet fewer than five times weekly. Third quarter beginning January 29, 1968 and ending April, 1968 as announced by Anthony Marchaki- tus, High School Principal: JUNIOR HIGH “th Grade SCHOLARS: Carol Gutch, Claire ’ Maziarczyk, - Linda Tough, Jonelle Wheatley, Jo Ann Urick, Irene Zaleskas. HONORS: Beverly Adams, Donna Ashton, James Davis, Barbara Evans, Anthony Ferrara, Karen Gennetts, Molly Harrison, Ellen King, Gary Masters, Van Johnson, | Debra Mosier, Edward Pall, Robert Rave, Robert Scott, Bonnie Sutton, Cindy Weaver, Donna Weiss, Cheryl Babson’ FARM FINANCES AND E GREAT SOCIETY Between 1940 and 1965, the na- tion's population increased from 132 million to about 195 million . . . a gain of almost 50%. During this same period, our farm population declined from 30% million to less than 17@nillion . . . a drop of near- ly 60% SELF-DEFEATING EFFICIENCY About 100 years ago—when we numbered not much more than 30 million people—some 60% of all Americans lived on farms. Today our farm population is less than 7% of the total. In the late’ 1800s and in the forepart of the present century, the exodus from farms to urban and suburban areas was gradual as the the U.S. shifted from an agrarian to an industrial society. But since 1940, the pace has been vastly accelerated . . . as farm effi- ciency soared. Now, normally when productivity increases, earnings also rise, in step, or more. But this has net been true of farming during the past quarter-century or so. Our national income has multiplied | the owners have had to get out | more highly mechanized farms and | of farming if they could not enlarge | their farms and or their investment eightfold since 1940 . . . ballooning from $81 billion to $653 billion. SCHOLARS: Gail Cornell, Juli- anne Culp, Marc Elgaway, Barbara | King, Judy Lee, Terry Leinthall, Cynthia Osborne, Darcy Rogers, Donna Richardson, Cathy Tranell. | © HONORS: David Haines, Deborah Halliday, Leslie Henritzy, Audrey Ide, Diane Johns, Sharon Kittle, Jan Long, Michael Miller, Ray Mor- gan, Jane Niezgoda, Jennie Valick, Wendy Wilce, Joan Wolensky, Frances Yankoski, Anthony Steveng. 9th Grade SCHOLARS: Kathy Cock, Kendra Cosgrove, Doreen Davis, Catherine Edwards, Robin Eneboe, Lynn Evans, Deborah Haidet, Pamela Jehns, Linda Kocher, Susan Nal- bone, Debra Petroski, Richard Wag- ner, Mildred Weiss. | HONORS: Sandra Ashton, Ken- | neth Austin, Pamelg Calkins, Dar- | lene Casterline, Cindy Culver, Henry | Evans, Russell Ferrara, Mary Kern, Allen Kitchen, Joan Kleban, Emma Fox, Robert James, Constance Lan- ning. Donna Loomis, Harry Loomis, Marilyn Macialek, Susan Park, Kathy Rupe, David Smith, Janet Stroud, Joanita Swartz, Jeanne Za- leskas. SENIOR HIGH ! 10th Grade SCHOLARS: Jane Cornell, Peggy Disque, Robert Kocher, Sheila Ko- s Point of View the from 5.2% } national ¥come has to 2.2%. WHY PEOPLE LEAVE FARM dipped Despite this severe income squeeze—and the increasing dis- placement of manpower by ma- chines—farming is still the nation’s Number One employing industry. We have over 5 million farm work- “ers . . . or more than the total | work force in the trangportation, i public utilities, auto, and gteel in- | dustries combined. Yet the num- ber is declining each year as capital in the form of mechanical power, machinery, fertilizer, and bought feed, seed, and livestock are in- creasingly substituted for manpower and farm-produced inputs. vestment per farm worker has been | rising steadily. vestment of as much as $100,000 may be required for a farm big enough tp yield a net money in- come of only about $4,000. Farms once large enough to produce a So ers are now simply to, small. Net farm income, however, has in them. made | Sa . frdm $4.2 billion ty $14.6 bil- ly about a threefold gain f ; . | ; lion. .gAnd the farmer's share in tion has proposed remedies calcu- tention in the press and elswhere, BARGAINING NO CURE-ALL Administration after administra- For several years the average in- | Some observers | feel it is now significantly above $25.000. This means that an in-! decent living for their family own- | | Steele, Barbara Stevens. | HONORS: Susan Bennallack, Jack D. Davis, John J. Davis, Dwaine Edwards, Joan Evans, Barbara Hill, David © Johns, ‘Therese Klemunes, Dianne Mahoney, Robert Morgan, Patricia Murphy, Sandra Pahler, Donna Secor, Edward Steltz, Linda Strzelczyk, Margaret Ungvarsky, Margaret Wojtowicz, Bing Wolfe, Richard Womer, David Covert. - 11th Grade SCHOLARS: Shirley Evans, Betty Fielding, Linda Jones, Bonnie Long, Susan Masters, Linda Mekeel, Debra Morgan, Paul Niezgoda, James Pall, Nancy Thompson. HONORS: Marie Bennett, Clara Clark, George Haines, Kathleen Maye, Larry Oney, Pamela Potter, Steve Stempien, Margaret Winner, | Tim Wecodling. | 12th Grade | SCHOLARS: Thomas G. Brown, Diane Ide, Harry Gregory, Tacque Jones, Joann Wiescloski. * HONORS: Esther Arendt, Richard Bombick, Faye Brown, Lynn' Den- | mon, Kent Jones, Carol Lubinski, George Macialek, Roy Evans, Alan Montross, Leon’ ‘Morgan, Lewis Partridge, Kathy Price, William Rosser, John Weaver, '- Virginia Ycder, Agnes Zapotoski. On: lated to, improve the farmer's lot and boost his income, but farmers | are still a long way from receiving anywhere near parity prices for | what they produce and market. As | we move deeper into this presi- | dential election year, diminished purchasing power of the American | farmer presents a serious economic and social challenge to the nation . a problem which directly affects | the comfort and happiness of | several million farmers and ex: farmers in rural areas, and one that | involves the stability of our largest single industry. As the squeeze has tightened, farmers have showed renewed in- | terest in market bargaining ar- rangements 8s supplements to, or for, national farm | programs. However, the possibili- ties of improvement through such arnangements ‘are at best limited because of the very diversity of farm production and the consequent inability to exercise sufficiently | tight control over market offerings. | RURAL POVERTY Meanwhile, the impact of the in- | exorable trend toward bigger and | replacements | of the continued disparity between {farm and industrial product prices | is being increasingly felt. Although | it is the plight of the nation’s urban I poor that most often receives at- | Rex * NO PRE-SHAMPOO * NO AFTER ODOR * 3 SIMPLE STEPS REG. $2 SPE all £4 = AS T 7? Home Permanent for “More Beautiful Hair” V Gentle VV Super VV Regular VV Little Girls \/. Silver CIAL 51% DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN * LILIES * TULIPS. “*HYACINTHS Largest Selection of Easter Flowers In The Back Mountain YALICK'S MARKET Harveys Lake Highway * CHRYSANTHEMUMS * AZALEAS * COMBINATION POTS Elizabeth Zbick, ‘Street, Dallas, Lt. William A. Whit- | yn 2 ‘class of June 1961 and then at- | tended ‘the Pennsylvania Military | complete with a carrot and a note, | | College at Chester, Pa., from which 1 1965. | rural deprivation, tod, is widespread | | more than 70% of the poor families | Easter Vacation started a little | early for the students at Dallas) when Wednesday afterncon found (them being entertained by Mrs. | Sherwoed’s Choristers: This choral | | group, already gaining in fame as evidenced by their many appear- ances through the valley, presented a program of popular songs and! © | Easter numbers. Dallas is’ recog- | nized ag having one of the best: i choral groups in the ‘area. The . | combination of spirited voices and . Mrs. Sherwood’s capable direcior- | ship, promises to make the uncom- ; ling concert on May 3rd truly a i | night for music lovers. Mark that § | date on your calendar now . | You krow what's even better | than an Faster vacation. An Faster | Vacation when no snow days have {to be made up. Of courre, an | Easter vacation without any home | work would be even still better, | A former resident of = Church | put you’ can't have everything, can! Just think . five whole! taker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan | glorious days! Why, we haven't B. Whittaker ' of Parrizozo, New [hag day off since last Sunday. | Mexico, - received the Ajr Medal re- As mature as we might seem to cently in Vietnam for combat aerial {our narents. there is still plenty of support of ground operations. | youthful anticipation left in most | He is serving as a helicopter pilot | of v~ to enjov all of the traditional in the 281st Assault Helicopter | Faster -cnstoms. dyeing eggs, bak- Company near Nha Trang. Lt. Whit- | ine bread. blessing the baskets on’ taker is a graduate of the Dallas- | Holy Saturdav, the aroma of the | Franklin Area High School in the Faster ham, flowers, a new hat on | {our mother. leaving Easter baskets | LT. WILLIAM A. WHITTAKER ¥ {lots ~of relatives. Holy Thmnrsdayv. | he received his commission and a Gerd Fidov., and best of all, that | Bachelor of Science Degree in June | unequaled surge of joy in church | hricht and early Easter morning. | HAPPY EASTER! and serious. Dr In these rural areas of America, | : Young Honored i have less than $2,000 income an- | the Board of Trustees of Luzerne | nually, and 25% have less than | County Community College, was re- $1,000. Such destitution suggests | centiy named by Governor Ray- that the Great Society has a long | mond Shafer to serve on the newly | way to go “down on the farm” as | created Pennsylvania Science and | well as in the big cities. | | Engineering Foundation. | FISHING BOATS FOR RENT OPENING DAY To Reserve Boats in Advance CALL 287-2717 After 5 P.M. Motor Boat Space Available By Season - Month or Week - At Our Dock Sandy Beach Drive-In Theatre Sandy Beach - ‘Harveys Lake with Lehigh University. tions established in May, 1967,’ Dr. George J. Young, President of I Dr. Samuel Rosenberg, chairman,’ Wilkes College Department of Eco- nomics, Finance and Commerce, has announced the college will inaugu- | rate a Master of Business Admini- stration Program in the Fall of 1968, which will be in cooperation The de- | cision on ‘the part of the two insti- tutions is a move forward to keep | pace with the expanding industrial complex of the area. Wilkes. toward the M.B.A. at Lehigh. Following graduate Announcement of the program further extends the cooperative re- lationship between the twig institu-' labor movements trade unions. [SELINGO SIGNS | “4 SIGN OF QUALITY” 674-8126 Lehman Road - - - . Huntsville x evening courses will be offered: Economics | of labor, developing the history of in the United ! States, forms of labor organizations, and the methods and policies of N when selected M.B.A. courses, now opens Saturday, April 13 at 5 a.m. offered at Lehigh, are offered at Date set is September, ' 1968, with the program open # gil news media the latest round- graduate students who meet M.B.A. | dp of statewide stream, weather entrance requirements of Lehigh. Inasmuch ‘as they are offered by the university, they will be credited | throughout the fishing season. Commission field personnel, wil: alert and report to fishermen via and road conditions. These re- ports will be continued each week There has been a pre-season stocking of 1,857,555 species in 4,790 miles of streams and 4,600 acres of trout lakes. Fishermen are being urged to be | extremely careful with fires. GET RID OF THOSE USED BIKES-SKATES-TRAINS USE THE TRADING POST combined REPUBLICANS RE-ELECT FRAKK J. O'CONNELL, JR. House of REPRESENTATIVES Suburban Restaurant Memorial Highway at the “Y” Dallas Be our Dinner Guest Easter Sunday SEAFOOD — STEAKS — PORK CHOPS ROAST TURKEY — PORK — HAM — CHICKEN Plus Many Other Entrees Full Course From $1.85 up Children’s Portions Available HAPPY EASTER FULL TIME - EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR GAY-MURRAY STORE NEWS SEED YOUR LAWN-—Scotts has a combination of fertilizer and weed control that takes only one application. - To eliminate EAN 0p NTUP iv UENO NTP Fr. PY a STAPLES- - - NAILS - 16¢ 1b. 15¢clb. ALL KINDS WE RENT LAWN and FERTILIZER SPREADERS Si. per day Remember: - - - We Grind and MIX FEED - - - just ask! DEVEN'S AGWAY 36 MILL STREET — DALLAS FREE DELIVERY CEDAR FENCE POSTS 5 ft. long DEC each WOVEN and BARBED WIRE TOOLS of all KINDS SLEDGE HAMMERS Thank You - - - For Your great response to our CLEARANCE SALE f CLOTHING and MISC. ITEMS - -- There are still some REAL BUYS LEFT - - - Everything is marked down exactly ONE HALF. EASY CREDIT PLAN rough weeds — seed your grass + § and even jolt the insects. Give it Scotts. PAINT PATTER — You save $2 per gal. This is the third year that we have carried true-test paint, and customers come back for more and more. Latex out- side finish coat costs you only $6.75. Compare and you'll buy! ON THE ROOF —- Why not get up there now while you know Roll roof- Five gallons of coating ‘“costum” only $3.50. where the leaks are? ing sells as low as $2.69. Don’t sit under a leak. GARDENS—TFolks like our bulk rack Garden seeds. You know You get your they they are . fresh. money worth as grow. SWEET SPANISH Onion Plants just arrived. Seed potatoes are due next week. FISHING FEVER—This first spring in 6 years that have survived the winter i streams. Man! They're in there. You'll find the boats, lures and tackle here. Fish and be fit. A FENCE BETWEEN KEEPS FRIENDSHIPS GREEN — If you like woven steel, cedar rail or picket styles, we can help you decide. our fence. How about leaning on LAWN MOWER SERVICE — We have the parts, the mechanics to sharpen and repair the engine and cutting blades machine. of your Bring it in and we'll soon have it ready for business. GAY-MURRAY TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers