IN 1S eld on’ on- air- ms oyd and eir d a Eu- and ver nts ek- ng- “ub | by eba cet- rty ond 5 is nk- =| ¥ et rararaRARARGAsara naar J Oh ER by Peggy Futch (with a little help from a friend) HOMECOMING FINALLY HERE! Tomorrow is the big day! The long awaited homecoming cele- brations are finally about to be- gin! Starting with the motor- cade, whiZ@ will assemble at the Dallas Shopping Center to- morrow morning, and continu- ing through the Dallas-Lehman football game to the home- coming dance tomorrow night. at the high school. Thanksgiv- ing promises to be a mem- orable day! We hope the homecoming dance this year will set a prece- dent for the future years. Debbie Allen, Anna Marie Acuri, Sally Harter, Patty Hughey, Sue Kozich, Kathy Munnell and Joan Nelson have been selected by their fellow seniors as homecoming queen candidates. a mstory High The final vote is being kept: secret until Thanksgiving’ morning. Everyone at Dal-Hi is look-. ing forward to the coming bas- ketball season. There should be some really exciting games to view this year. Yearbook committees and editors have begun working together. ASSEMBLY > November 20—a Thursday. The students filed into the au- ditorium, weary from the long, exhausting day. But little did they know, or suspect that within minutes they would be utterly shocked from their le- thargy, into the vast cruel world of insects. Talented Mr. Bucky Reeves delivered an interesting, visual- aid speech tifled ‘‘The Jungle of the School in Your Backyard.”” Mr. Reeves took colorful close-up pictures -of the various insects in his backyard, while at the same time giving a good description.’ It provided an unforgettable: experience for each student. YEARBOOK PICTURES A slim figure popped out from behind a wall and ‘“flash’’ — another candid shot for the yearbook. Mr. Thomas Husband, with talented, young photographer Scott Saffian, have been working like mad for the past few weeks, toting cameras around, running here - and there, and taking pictures whenever something unusual happens, (this happens all the time, so actually it’s usual). The yearbook is deeply in- debted to Scott, the ingenious photobug. Shavertown Fire Co. « Shavertown Fire Company dates back to 1925 when a group of interested citizens, known as the Men's Club, or- ganized Shavertown Chemical Company. First meeting was held May 1, 1925, with the late Howard Appleton serving as tempora- ry chairman of the fire compa- ny. Elected for a term of one year were the following offi- cers: Jacob Rau, president; Daniel Shaver, vice president; William H. Morgan, secretary ; S. J. Woolbert, treasurer; Al- fred Ray, financial secretary; Albert Bush, fire chief and Bernard Bush, captain. Trustees. named were Ben Hicks, lggther Major, L. T. Schwartz; Hale Garey and C. W. Hof Committees were also ap- ¥ The past week there has been a run on disappearing pets, mostly in Fernbrook. Three dogs very close by dis- appeared and no trace of none of them. All three dogs were owned by young children who were very disappointed when waiting for the return of their pets, but so far there is no news. If they were run over they would be laying some where or if shot hy a stray bullet. All we can th of is that they are gone but not forgotten by the kids that owned them. If people want puppies they can gegathem at the dog shelter . known'sis the SPCA at Wilkes- Barre. Maybe they were picked up . for Christmas presents for some < “other children but don’t they « have a heart for the other people? This is very disappointing to a everyone concerned and I think sin RR TAXING ESE NT EARL a = EARNS HA - MEF TEDEE YER ah mas ans it is very cruel. This is sup- posed to be the valley with a heart, but some people spoil everything by being heartless. One of these gogs was a toy collie, a tan dog answering to « the name of Clyde, 1 year old. The other two puppies were younger. They were about 4 months old. Well, here’s hoping all dogs are returned very soon. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Hen- ninger, Trucksville are the oy hea w . = a we * pointed to solicit funds to pur- chase the apparatus which was mounted on a Winton Six chas- sis, donated by Bernard Bush. Mounting of the tanks was per- formed by Piatt Brothers, Gene and Frank. By January, 1930, at a spe- cial meeting in form of a smok- er, the final note was burned clearing the new company of its indebtedness. In order to raise funds, Com- munity Day was held once a year with everyone contribut- ing generously to the cause. Raincoats, insurance for col- unteers, new tires and other essentials were purchased as a result. A relief Association was chartered in 1930 by the Court of Luzerne County and Andrew Fisher named president. ~ : proud parents of a baby boy born Nov. 19, 1968. This is the couples first child. Miss Nancy Lohman is re- cuperating at her home after being very ill at the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital at Kingston. Terry Chevly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chevly of Shaver Ave. is ill at the Gen- eral Hospital in Wilkes-Barre. The store formerly occupied by Sutliffs Furniture Store in Dallas Shopping Center will be the new Fairview Shoe Store. Newly decorated and moder- nized to serve the people in the Back Mountain. Sutliffs have moved into their new store on Memorial Highway, the largest and most modern furniture store in the Back Mountain Area. The Luzerne County School District of School Nurse's held a luncheon at the Franklin Tea Room, Shavertown recently. Fifteen School Nurses attended. The next meeting will be held March first. 3 There were many flag's dis- played on Friday Nov. 22 in the Back Mountain Area in mem- ory of one of our most loved presidents, John F. Kennedy. The play given by the Dallas High School Senior Class of 1968 was ‘Pillow Talk’’. The play was largely attended ‘and was held Thursday and Friday evenings. George Shaver was his vice president, Scott Van Horn, sec- retary; Ralph Bertram, treas- urer; George Prater, Howard Appleton and Henry Shaver, trustees. From the proceeds of the 1930-31 Community Day, $1,000 was set aside in a special fund toward the purchase of anew pumper or fire house. Other early presidents of the Fire Company were H. H. Hill, H. S. Van’. Campen, 'L. T. Schwartz, Willard Garey, An- drew Fisher and George Pra- ter. Daniel Shaver, member of the pioneer family for which Shavertown was named served for some time as secretary of the organization which has continued to serve its commu- nity until the present day, known now as Shavertown Fire Company. Mr. and Mrs. John Daugh- erty of Dallas, former residents of Plymouth, will observe their fifty third wedding anniversary on Monday November 26. They were married by Rev. Gomer Evan’s then Pastor of the Meade Street Baptist Church. Mrs. Daugherty is the former Elinor Williams daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David T. Williams. The couple has two children, Mrs. Harold J. Turner of Dal- las, Pa. and Mrs. Elwood W. Davis of Harveys Lake. They had a son Jack who passed away in 1948. John Bunney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bunney will be married on Thanksgiving day. He and his bride to be will occupy an apartment in the old homestead on Fernbrook cor- ners, formerly occupied by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bunney 2nd, and before that his grandparents » Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bunney 1st, who for many years oper- ated a store which is still operated by the younger Bun- ney family. Mr. and Mrs. Utter will oc- cupy Macy's apartment after Thanksgiving. They will be married on Thanksgiving day. . Correctional Institution td observe Thanksgiving Rev. George Protestant Chaplain at State Correctional Institution, Dal- las, announces that the Annual Thanksgiving Service will be. held on Wednesday, November 27, at 4 p.m. in the Chapel at the Institution. Special music will be pro- vided by the Chapel choir un- der the direction of Rev. Pick- ett. Carl C. Coates will be the organist for the service. B. Pickett, : ‘Men incarcerated at the In- stitution will also participate in conducting the devotional part of the service of thanks. Guest minister for the Thanksgiving service will be Rev. Edwin L. Jacobson, Su- perintendent of Wayside Mis- sion and The Mission Alcoholic Rehabilitation Home, Wilkes- Barre. Rev. Jacobson will speak on the subject “What's Your Bat- ting Average?’ Rev. Jacobson is a graduate of Moody Bible Institute and past president of Wyoming Valley Moody Bible Institute Alumnae Association. Since 1941 he has served as Superintendent of Wayside Mission and the Mission Alco- holic Rehabilitation Home. The Mission is dedicated to the help- ing of the poor and needy in Luzerne County and the reha- bilitation of the alcoholic. The local group meets at the Wayside Mission Rehabilitation Home THE DALLAS POST NOVEMBER 28, 1968 \ nSuper-Right Quality TURKEYS” ....... AGP's ADVERTISED PRICES ARE THE ONLY PRICES YOU WILL PAY ON THESE TURKEYS . .. NONE PRICED HI@HER! “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY us. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GRADE “A” TURKEYS OVin OVER 17 TO OVER 10 TO 20 POUNDS 20 POUNDS 17 POUNDS Lb. 32 Lb. 35 |Lb. 38 \ be 4 to 10 pounds S % » PAGE SEVEN SHOP | The Store That Cares About You! STEAKS 7 CUT FROM THE 1ST 4 RIBS ONLY * 89¢ RIB ROASTS .~..... .. 69¢ SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY—WHOLE OR EITHER HALF SEMI-BCNELESS HAMS . SIRLOIN or RIB PORTERHOUSE Lb. $1.09 NONE PRICED HIGHER! SUPER-RIGHT--OVER 16 LBS. (WATER ADDED) SMOKED HAM Super-Ri;ht Quality Fresh Hams : \ Fully Cooked um. Whole Whole or Either Half Lb. 69¢ A%P GRADE “A” Cranberry Sauce 2 t.: 47¢ JANE PARKER Stufling Bread 2 is. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers