NOIRE i RT 2 VA director, German naval officer visits old classmate at Trucksville A commanding officer of the . German Naval Forces paid a visit to'this area over the week- end, coming from his job in ; Maine’ to spend the holidays with an old classmate, Mrs. Frank“ Mathers III and her family, Trucksville. Commandant Hellmut Fried- _hgfen.dn charge of the German N&val ‘Forces in America. is Director of Supervision for the construction of four missile nuclear powered destroyers for the German Navy as part of the NATO set up. He has been in this country for three years and is stationed at Brunswick. Me.. where the nuclear vessels are being built. One has progressed to the point where it is now at Boston Naval yard whre it is being outfitted with 337 German sailors here to man the ship. The $200.000,000 project has been given to this country as pad of repayment for money spent in-Germany by American a servicemen and also since un: der a division of the country no nuclear building is allowed. Commandant Friedhofen read about his former friend, con- a former classmate of Mrs. Mathers. Both attended high school together and the Univer- sity of Bonn. Mrs. Mathers taught German at Dallas High School several years and as a project during this time had her students con- struct a replica of her home town. This story was carried in her native town paper and Commandant ‘Frrehofen read about his former friend, con- tacting her some months ago. He and his wife and seven year old daughter took advant- age of the long holiday to travel to the Back Mountain. During the construction per- iod the Commandant has trav- eled to ' various parts of- the country where parts are being made. With the project to be completed next year he will re-\ turn to his base at Kiel, Ger-' many. > Na i Fol are students of Dallas Senior High School and mem- befs of one of the school’s chorale groups, ‘“‘Seven Ups,”’ with Mrs. Florence Sherwood. From left to right are: Virginia Jenkins, Donna Shupp, Debbie Kleiner, Vera Balshaw, Lorene Daring, Ruth Lewis, Diane Reese, Beth Sheehan, Mrs. Sherwood; second row, Ernest Gelb, Clark Switzer, Charles LaBerge, David Jones, James Pickert, Brian Beard and Cliff Dungey. The ‘Seven Ups'’ entertained members of the Dallas Senior Woman's Club at their April meeting. [br. Abe Finkelstols Optometrist 5 | Formerly at 72 Main Street! bE 28v18n ; Channel 44 At 9 p.m., Monday, April 21; NET Journal: ™ “Black and White Together?” A study of the evolution of children’s values, focusing on teenagers, black and white, rich and poor, Dallas man judged best performer Last week in the Dallas Post, a picture of a local contestant in the finals of the Dallas Ki- wanis Music Festival appeared . on the front page. From the score which he was holding, his admirers assumed that he “would present a number from Show Boat. Instead, he sang ‘‘Maria’’ and ‘‘Tonight” from Leonard Bernstein's “West Side Story.” John C. Wise of 29 Monroe, Avenue, Dallas, a Mathematics teacher at G.A.R. was judged the Best Performer in the Popular class in the College and Open section of the Finals of the Kiwanis Music Festival at Irem Temple Auditorium Saturday evening. Among the winners of the Individual = sub-section cate- gories were a Brass Quartet from Dallas Junior High and the ‘‘Dal-Hi Chorus’ from Dal- las Senior High. The Brass quartet consisted of Michael Davis, Robert Carle, Alan Zaboski and Jay Miller. CUFF STUFF continued from PAGE 2 way of preventing this decline into the world of extremes. Teach it in the classroom. Dis- cuss it. Instead of hiding it from the kids, bring it out into the open. Let them see the ex- periences through intelligent eyes. Don’t knock their heroes —analyze them. Don’t teach them that sex is dirty. Don’t hide it from them. They'll only search that much harder to find the answers to their ques- tions. If they're going to read dirty books, and they're going to, let them read the ones Personal Service__ WILKES-BARRE Harold C. Snowdon A FAMILY TRADITION FOR OVER 60 YEARS. 64 North Franklin Street Shavertown SHAVERTOWN 140 North Main Street 420 Harold C. Snowdon, Jr. KINGSTON Harold C. Snowdon, Inc. ’ Joseph Nelms, Supervisor Kingston Wyoming Avenue / THE DALLAS POST, APRIL 17, 1969 The ‘‘Dal-Hi Chorus’’ under the direction of Mrs. Florence Sherwood gave an inspired and well staged patriotic medley consisting of ‘We are the Youth of the Nation’ and ‘‘50-Nifty United States.” Bi that are significant. CHE is not a significant play. HAIR is a significant play. There's a significant difference. I do agree, Mr. Schilling that our forefathers must have done something right. I hope I did not imply otherwise in my article. But this’ does not mean that they have done everything right, and it does not mean that I can’t comment on things they may have done, or be doing wrong. Can I not add my opinion to them? Today’s generation may be making some mistakes too. But I also think that they must be doing something right. They will learn from the experience. But they've got to have the ex- perience. v May I congratulate, you Mr. Schilling, on your article. I en- joyed it very much. I have a feeling that you're pretty much with it. You're a nice man, Mr. Schilling. Say, have you thought about running for school direc- tor? Well, it’s time for the defense to rest. Peace. SEE YA’! Lake-Lehman band members early last Friday morning boarded four buses to travel to Washington where they will participate in the Che BI FE The Kiwanis Club of Dallas wished to thank friends and neighbors who contributed to the success of the Festival. All proceeds are used in the Youth Work of the club. sworn in by Chief Justice Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mar- tin, 140 Lehigh St., Shavertown, drove to Washington, D.C., over the Easter weekend to see their son, Attorney, James A. Mar- tin III of Dallas, Texas, ad- mitted to the Supreme Court of the U.S.A. Chief Justice Earl Warren presided over the admission of 47 candidates from many states in the Union and Puerto Rico. The entire Supreme Court jus- tices were on hand for the cere- mony, April 7.- Attorney Martin, who grew up here, is a graduate of Penn- sylvania State University and ) Southern Methodist University Law School. He is a member of the General Counsel of the Department of Health, Educa- tion and Welfare. His father was former super- vising principal of Schools in Dallas area. mailman, Bills piling, up? Don't despair. You can. pay all those bills with the help-of a bill-consolidation loan from the Wyoming National Bank. Stop in-soon and make life easier for yourself—and the Tbe Landmark Bank Since 1829 ¥he Wyoming National Bank of nee LP YOU Member £.D.1.C} QFFICES: Gateway Hopping Santer Piymouth-Exeler- Shaveriown-Tunkhannock-Shickshingy - baby daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Zajkow- ski, RD 1, Dallas, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Jo, on April 12. The Zajkowskis have three other children, Alexander, Jean and Margaret. Mrs. Zajkowski is the former Shirley Hoyt and has been a life-long resident of Dallas. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ger- shom Hoyt of Dallas. The infant’s great-grand- mother, Mrs. Antoinette Zaj- kowski, is a resident of Han- over. Pennsylvania Vehicle Owners aR NE a PAGE THRE HALLS We have loads of Love cosmetics PHARMACY by Menley & James. SHAVERTOWN 675-1191 “The Largest Pharmacy in the Back Mt. Area” Open Daily and Sun. 8 a.m. - 10 p. m. (98 Hours) J. J. Fedock, RP.H. E. W. Hall, RP.H. L, J. Elliott, R.P.H. NEXT INSPECTION PERIOD (MAY-JUNE-JULY) ULLGETA EW KIND OF STICKER Read the back of it carefully. This or This Under the new Year-Round Inspection System, half of our cars will be inspected during one three-month, period; the other half during the following three-month period. But each car will still only be inspected twice a year. It's all being done to help reduce tie-ups and waiting at the inspection stations. To know when your car must be inspected always check the back of your sticker. COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Raymond P. Shafer Governor Secretary of Revenue Warner M. Depuy Harry H. Brainerd Commissioner of Traffic Safety
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers