by MILLIE WEISS Car Wash a Success The car wash held Saturday, Sept. 20, and sponsored by - Lake-Lehman'’s Crusader’s staff, was definitely a success. Many thanks are extended to everyone who helped make it that successful. Advisors were Carol Ann Oliver and Maureen Purcell. Band in Bloomsburg Lake-Lehman'’s prize winning band will represent Lake- Lehman at the Bloomsburg Fair Sept. 26. The band direc- tor is John Miliauskas. Hockey Lake-Lehman’s girls’ hockey team will play their first game Sept. 30 against Dallas. All thirty girls who tried out for this exciting sport made the team, although the line-up hasn't been determined. Man- agers are Linda Neizgoda, Cathy Edwards, Lisa Bennett and Rosemary Williams. The coach is Miss Morris. Good luck! Magazine Campaign Lake-Lehman’s annual mag- azine campaign began Monday, Sept. 15, and the entire junior high was urged to sell as many subscriptions as possible. The amount they sell will deter- mine whether or not they will go on field trips and whether paid films and assem- blies will be sponsored. LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL Special prizes in the form of stuffed animals will be pre- sented for good salesmanship. Anyone selling $10 worth of subscriptions will receive a Hobo Cat, while anyone selling $25 will have his choice of a cat, Road Runner or Snoopy. $50 worth of subscriptions will get a hound dog or terrier. A subscription of Sports Illus- trated will give a chance to go to the Orange Bowl. A pizza party will be awarded to the first homeroom with full participation. A large dog will be delivered to their room and their teacher will receive $25 worth of gasoline. Mrs. Worth is advisor. It’s a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thres- ten proudly announce the birth of their son, born Sept. 15. Mr. Thresten teaches P.0.D. and World Cultures at Lake- Lehman. Lake-Lehman Monday, Sept. 22, the juniors hustled and bustled all day as they ordered their class rings, which will be delivered prior to Christmas. Class advisor is Mr. Wilczewski. L.L.H.S. Football Lake-Lehman’s football team traveled to Hanover Township Stadium last Friday to battle Hanover High. In a thrilling and well fought game the. Knights emerged victorious as quarterback Jim McDermott threw two passes. Final score: Lake-Lehman 14, Hanover 6. COLLEGE MISERICORDIA Did you know that Bob Gower, the college Development Direc- tor, played varsity football at the University of Scranton when the school had some of its strong teams? He majored in accounting at the university and was associated with the Pru- dential Insurance Co. prior to taking up his duties at College Misericordia. Gower is excited these days about the Theatre 3 program which will bring the famed Fred Waring Orchestra and Chorus to Irem Temple in Wilkes-Barre next month. Only members of Theatre 3 will be able to see this fine attraction. , Edmund O’Neill, resident of Forty Fort, is the director of the evening and summer ses- sions of the college. He points out that registration for the evening and extension classes start Saturday and the evening session gets under way Monday and will be held four nights per week, Monday through Thurs- day. Attending the recent ‘“Presi- dents to Presidents” Confer- ence in Washington, D.C. as representatives of Sister Miriam Teresa O'Donnell, RSM, and president of the college, were Sister Mary Joel, RSM, and Karyn Kruse of Kingston, presi- dent of the Student Govern- ment. They heard a number of prominent national figures as discussions were held relevant to the work of student govern- ment on the nation’s campuses. Alumnae Association of the College will conduct its 12th annual Homecoming from Oct. 3 through 5 at the college. Hilda Garey, executive alumnae secretary, and Mrs. William Diana, president of the associa- tion, report plans are progress- ing well and anticipate a large turnout of graduates for the fall reunion. Formerly associated with the Wilkes-Barre office of the Bell Telephone Co, Eugene Lavery of Harrisburg addressed the Tri Sigma Club Monday night in Kennedy Lounge on campus. The utility official showed how telephone communications are advancing and demonstrated use of the electrocardiograph between two distant cities of the nation. Imelda Brislin, club moderator, welcomed the. visitor to the college. College Misericordia and King’s College have a coopera- tive agreement by which stu- dents of either college are able to take courses at the co- operating college. Several College Misericordia students are taking advantage of the plan this year to study Data Processing in the electronic computing center at King’s. A Dallas resident, Robert W. Laux, is prominent in work- ing for both College Misericor- dia apd King’s College. As president of the King’s Century Sarley home from Vietnam William C. Sarley is home again in the United States, fly- ing in from Vietnam by the northern route and winging home from Seattle Sept. 9 after a year of duty overseas. William C., son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Sarley, 45 Mid- land Drive, now has his honor- able discharge from the Air Force after four years of ser- vice. Vietnam was his only tour of duty overseas. The first three years were spent at vari- ous posts in the United States, Lackland, Chanute, McGuire, Dover Delaware. He is a 1964 graduate of Dal- las High School. His wife is the former JoAnn Norrie of Trucks- ville. The couple expects to settle down in this area. For a time they will live in an apart- ment in Shavertown, eventually moving to Dallas. Mr. Sarley received the Dal- las Post while in Vietnam. It took a long time to get there, he reports, but it was always welcome. THE DALLAS POST, SEPT. 18, 1969 PAGE FOURTEEN DALLAS SENIOR | HIGH SCHOOL | by KAREN DAVIS and DEBBIE KAPRAL The upperclassmen would like to welcome the sophomore class and wish them luck in the coming year. We would also like to extend a welcome to the new members of the faculty, Verdun Thomas, Dorothy Peif- fer and John Turner. An especially warm greeting goes out to our foreign exchange students from Japan and Swe- den, Shinsuke Takahashi and Michael Antin. At a class meeting held Sept. 11 the senior class elected offi- cers. John Fleming was voted president; Judy Allen, vice president; Elaine Friedman, secretary; and Bob Griffiths, treasurer. At the same meeting, Karen Kennedy, DebbieHartman, Jack Fedock, and Frank Klug were chosen to represent Dallas High School at the Rotary Fal Fair. We are proud to say Jack Fedock and Debbie Hartmar were chosen King and Queen of the fair. The first school dance of the year was held Satu#day, Sept. 13. Music was provided by the New Testament. The dance was | sponsored by the senior class. Dallas met West Side Tech at i home in the first football game of the season Saturday, Sept. 13. Dallas triumphed with a 40-6 victory. The second game of the season was held Sept. 19 with G.AR.- Photo by Kozemchak DALLAS SCHOOL MENU MONDAY: Meat ravioli with tomato sauce, head lettuce with French dressing, Vienna bread and butter, sliced peaches, milk. TUESDAY: Ham barbecue with spicy sauce, buttered peas, potato chips, frosted chocolate cake, milk. WEDNESDAY: Chicken cutlets, whipped potatoes and gravy, buttered corn, homemade roll and butter, stewed prunes and apricots, milk. THURSDAY: Missouri casserole, celery and carrot sticks, bread and butter, butter cake with fresh peach frosting, milk. FRIDAY: Toasted cheese sandwich in the junior, senior and inter- mediate (elementary, fish frank on roll with ketchup or tartar sauce) cabbage and carrot slaw, pickle chips, sandwich cookies, milk. L-L Band Sponsors plan busy Lake-Lehman band sponsors are anticipating a busy two months with a spaghetti supper and bake sale, a used paper drive, and a rummage sale on the agenda. The spaghetti supper and bake sale is slated for Satur- day, Oct. 4, immediately fol- lowing the Lake-Lehman vs. Central Catholic football game on the home gridiron. The used paper drive gets underway Saturday, Nov. 1, and Sunday, Nov. 2. The rummage sale will be held at the Jackson Town- ship Fire Hall, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 28 and 29. The spaghetti supper will be held at the high school with Club, he is working on the drive for new members being held by the club. At the Dallas college, he is active in the drive of Theatre 3 for members and patrons. MADAME AMY Reader and Advisor PALM and CARD READER 6b HY If you have problems in marriage . . about your business ventures . . . cerned about someone you love . . . your problem. Visit Madame Amy, she is located at 96 S. Wyo- . doubts If you are con- no matter what ming Ave., Kingston, directly across from Elby's Restaurant. Telephone Madame Amy for an appointment at 287-9462. Madame Amy is a gifted reader and advisor who speaks many foreign languages and has done readings throughout the various parts of Europe . . . A truly gifted lady. Madame Amy, Polska Vrushka, reader ‘and advisor. Reg. $5.00 Reading with this Ad $3.00 Open Daily 'Til 10 p.m.—Sunday All Day SPECIALISTS IN WINTERIZING YOUR CAR... DX RRN Ar re - 000A i Let us check over all of these items NOW! e Engine Tune-Up Battery Voltage Regulator Automatic Choke Carburetor Cooling System Oil Lights and Wipers Tires Brakes DALLAS SUNOCO Route 309 & 415 Dallas, Pa. Phone 675-3796 Season Mrs. William Calkins and Mrs. Albert Ashton as cochairmen. Menu will be spaghetti and meat balls, tossed salad, grated cheese, hard rolls, ice cream slices, tea, coffee and orange drink. Take-out orders will be sold to those bringing their own containers. Bake sale will be held outside the school im- mediately after the game. The used paper drive iS now in progress with collection to be made at the high school, Nov. 1 and 2, in a trailer placed there for that purpose. Those taking papers, etc. to the school are asked to tie them in bundles or place them in cardboard boxes. Those who cannot pos- sibly take them may contact any member of the band spon- sors for pick-up. Richard Culver is chairman of the rummage sale. Everyone is asked to save his rummage and deliver it to the fire hall Pictured above are the Dallas High School winners of art awards at the Dallas Area Fall Fair. Left to right are: Sue Ellen Roberts, Cindy. Smith, Jean Beagle, Liz Eckman, and art instructor, Dorothy T. Withey. Dallas students win art awards at fair Five Dallas Senior High School students received art awards at the Dallas Area Fall Fair. Three were first prize ribbons. Sue Ellen Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Roberts, 464 Main Road, Dallas, was awarded the grand prize, spe- cial award for her non-objective yarn painting. She received the special first prize blue ribbon plus a $25 government savings bond. Jean Beagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beagle, RD 3, Dallas, took a second prize rib- bon for her acrylic painting of “Flowers in a Vase.” Cindy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. DeWitt Smith, Goodleigh Farm, Dallas, was awarded a second prize ribbon Roberts family welcomes son Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts, Bear Creek, have welcomed into their home a baby boy, Christopher. Mrs: Roberts is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kasaba of Carverton. Mr. Roberts ‘is a son of Florence Roberts, Davenport Street, Dallas on the above mentioned dates. Pick-up can also be arranged by contacting the chairman or any band sponsors. Next meeting of the band sponsors will be held Tuesday, Oct. 21, at the high school at 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE 674-5656 Special STUDENTS Your home town paper for nine months for only $3.00 674-7676 Tie SALLASCO0ST for her pen and ink rendition of an ‘Indian on a Horse.” Liz Eckman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Handford L. Eckman, Machell Avenue, Dallas, was awarded two prizes. A first prize for her figure study of. a “Boy’’ in watercolor and third prize for her pink flowers ren- dered in tempera paint. David Burkhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burkhardt, Roushey Street, Fernbrook, last year a senior, now a student at Penn State Extension School, received a first prize ribbon for his illustrated lettering of a poem. New-Location TOM CLEASBY E-Z SHOP Formerly Wally Gosart's FRYING CHiokens 214 Ib. Average WHOLE 31¢ Ib." cuT-uPp 35¢CIb. Open Daily 8:30 A.M.-6 p.m. Friday 8:30 A.M.-8 p.m. 128 N. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers