> 4 by KAREN DAVIS AND DEBBIE KAPRAL The Magazine Drive ~ The annual magazine drive of Dallas High School began on Oct. 2. Mr. Hardy, a representa- tive of the Curtis Publishing Co. spoke to the student body last Thursday on this year’s in Vietham Ralph G. Allen Ronald Bainbridge ~~ Lawrence Barzoloski ‘Gary Blaine John J. Bobeck Robert Broody David Caffrey Michael P. Casey Philip J. Cawley Claude C. Conart Jr. Robert F. Costigan Richard M. Cummings Thomas Detsick Daniel S. Dodd Richard Douglas Jr. Joseph Dwinchek Lee Eck John C. Eneboe Richard Engleman Frank Gesky Thomas J. Glenn Jr. Larry J. Harris Ralph Hazeltine Theodore J. Higgins Frank Hodle ~ Ted M. Hopkins William F. Hulse Colin Keefer Robert Kurtinitis John Lewis Richard H. Long Larry McDaniell Kenneth E. Macullach © Breck L. Miller Harry Misson Jr. Arthur W. Parks Charles Patla Ralph Peiffer Thomas H. Peirce Michael Preslipski Michael Repotski Robert N. Rogers Herbert Saxe Loren Schoonover Robert Schoonover Fredrick Shupp George Siglin - Joseph Simon ~ Laurence Stearn Robert E. Stocker Joseph L. Turner James M. Wall - Thomas P. Walter Ivor Williams Michael Young DALLAS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL goal. Profits from this cam- paign will go the Student Coun- cil for various activities. Please support the school by buying a magazine. The Junior-Senior Play Tryouts for the. junior-senior play, “You Can’t Take It With You,” were held last Thursday and Friday. The play will be under the direction of Donald Hopkins. Football News On Sept. 27, the Mountaineers clashed with the Wyoming Val- ley West Spartans at Dallas. Despite the efforts of the team, the Mounts were defeated by a score of 32-7. Quarterback Scott Lefko scored the touchdown for Dallas. Dallas played Meyers home, Oct. 4. at Junior Elections Elections for junior class officers were held Thursday, Oct. 2. The following were chosen to represent the class for the 1969-70 term: president, George Messersmith; vice president, Glenda Larson; secretary, Debbie Price; and treasurer, Arlene Kozick. Homecoming Homecoming weekend at Dallas will begin Friday night, Oct. 24, with a bonfire at the: school at 7:30. The Dallas- Nanticoke football game at 2, Oct. 25 will be the scene of the crowning of the home- coming queen. The weekend will be concluded with a dance Saturday night, music provided by the Whazoos. All alumni of the school are in- vited to attend the activities. Key Club Activities The Key Club is in the pro- cess of planting trees around the football stadium. The trees were presented to the school by the classes of 1968 and 1969. The cider drive, sponsored by the Key Club, will begin Oct. 25. Anyone who wishes to donate jugs or apples may con- tact William Baran at the high school. All such donations would be greatly appreciated. Senior Class Dance The senior class will sponsor a dance Oct. 11, from 7:30 to 10:30 at the school. The Rest- less Breed will provide the music. Dallas youth Injured James Miller, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of 162 Huntsville Road, Dallas, was injured Saturday evening when the car in which he was riding ‘slammed into the rear of a car parked on Union Street, Lu- zerne. The youth suffered multiple lacerations of the head and face when his head hit the wind- shield of the car. In auto accident Reportedly in serious condi- tion following admittance to Nesbitt Hospital Saturday night, the Dallas High School senior’s condition is now listed as ‘‘fair.” Mr. Miller was a passenger in a car operated by another Back Mountain youth, Jacob Szela Jr., 18 of 310 Carverton Road, Trucksville. J | Truck Lettering SELINGO SIGNS LEHMAN RD. HUNTSVILLE, PA. for Seven Brownie troops from Dallas Neighborhood, Penns Woods Council Girl Scouts, attended a Brownie outing, Saturday, Oct. 4 at Irem Temple picnic grounds. Theme for the afternoon was God Bless America. Cadette Girl Scouts from troop 655 Lehman-Chase pre- sented the flag ceremony. They also taught the Brownies, “God THE DALLAS POST, OCT. 9, 1969 Bless America’ and explained some facts about how to display and respect our flag. Debbie Moskaluk, Mary Ann Levi, Denise Sherwood, Debra Marr, Jane Salansky, Susan Woodling and Sharon Carkhuff partici- pated. Mrs. Robert Sherwood is leader of the Cadette troop. Mrs. Rutherford Cooper, neighborhood director, wel- comed 138 girls and 20 adults to COLLEGE MISERICORDIA There are 16 young women from the Back Mountain area among the 231 freshman stu- dents at College Misericordia this year. Freshman at the college come principally from Pennsyl- vania, New York and New Jersey. Other states repre- sented in the class are North Carolina, Connecticut, Mary- land, California, and the Dis- trict of Columbia. Three of the frosh students come to the Dallas campus from distant lands, including France, Macao, and Vietnam. A student from Trucksville is Pamela E. Sabol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sabol Jr., 43 S. Pioneer Ave. Shavertown is home base for four members of the new freshman class. Included are Joan M. Domnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Domnick, 119 N. Pioneer Ave.; Judith A. Krogulski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Krogulski, 45 N. Lehigh St.; Miriam C. Orf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orf, 124 E. Overbrook Ave. ; and Suzanne M. Purcell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Purcell, RD 5. George T. Dallas has 11 young women who are residents of the com- munity and members of the College Misericordia freshman unit. Enrolled from Dallas as new collegians are Joanne M. Bom- berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bomberger, RD 1; Rita K. Chisko, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Chisko, 246 Hunts- ville St.; Carol G. Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford, 390 Midway Lane; Sharon L. Eovitch, daughter of Mary Ann Eovitch, RD 3; Cheryl Lee Goode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goode, 195 Jackson St.; Linda S. Gula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gula, 20 Burndale Road ; Diane L. Hozempa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hozempa, 97 Midland Drive; Karen L. Fisk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Fisk, 90 Claude St.; Ann M. Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes Jr., Huntsville Road; Karen I. Passarella, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Michael Passarella, 123 Pine St.; and Linda M. Whalen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Whalen, 30 Lu- zerne Ave. Mahler awarded ribbon Electrician's Mate 2.C. George T. Mahler, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mahler, 118 Jackson St., Dal- las, was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation ribbon re- cently aboard the USS Long Beach. The ship, the world’s only nuclear powered guided missile - cruiser, was awarded the Navy Unit Commendation for action in Vietnam during its 1968 de- ployment. In the citation, John Chafee, Secretary of the Navy, said that ‘“The personnel of the Long Beach combat team achieved an unprecedented record in anti-air warfare ex- cellence which was highlighted by the successful intercept, and ultimate destruction with car- rier based combat air patrol, of three enemy aircraft with no losses of United States fighter aircraft.” ‘Even more significant, on two occasions direct aggressive action by the Long Beach com- bat team culminated in the destruction of two additional enemy aircraft, the citation said. Beautiful 1 ATT A 0 A Residential RADIO ~ZoNTROLLED PERATORS For track-type | overhead doors only franconi Memorial Highway Personalized Christians Cards 16 Books to Choose From 109% Saving if Ordered Before ‘ November 1 HENRY'’S JEWELRY CARDS and GIFTS Selection Shavertown, Pa. A A TA A PH A A TUT iT > Mark | shown ng MARK | As Low as $125.00 rownie outing held Dallas troops the second annual outing. She introduced the leaders who will be working with the girls this year, Mrs. Ivan Ziegler,” Mrs. James McClain, Mrs. Hans Dreher, Mrs. Walter Hennebaul Jr., Mrs. William Burk, Mrs. Lee Watson, and Mrs. William Borton. A reminder was given of the Community Association meet- ing, Oct. 15 at 10: 15 a.m., Dallas ° United Methodist Church. The calendar chairman for Dallas troops may pick up their orders from Mrs. Robert S. Maturi, neighborhood calendar chairman, at this meeting. The calendar sale will be held, Nov. 1-30. A red, white and blue hike was held ‘with troop 658 listing or accumulating the most items they saw on their hike with these colors. Mrs. Cooper read ‘‘A Book To Begin on Our Flag” by Leslie Woller about the history of our flag. Mrs. Ivan Ziegler was in charge of arrangements, Mrs. Henry Zbick, insurance. Holy Name elects Feist Albert Feist was elected head of the Holy Name Society of Lady of Victory Church, Har- veys Lake, at a recent meeting of that newly organized body. The parish, formerly a part of Dallas District, was set aside recently on an individual basis. The Rev. Patrick D. Healey is now pastor and moderator of the society. Other new officials are Robert Pilger, vice president; Al Coury, secretary, and Wil- liam Sherksnas, treasurer. Mrs. John Stenger heads the newly organized Altar and Rosary Society which will work with Holy Name members to refur- bish the parsonage undergoing renovation Key Club by DOUGLAS HESS The Dallas Senior High Key Club got off to a good start last « week. Members were kept busy parking cars and working in concession stands at the foot- ball game. They also painted the ticket booth and donated $25.00 to the Hennabave fund. This week, members are planting trees around the foot- ball field. The club’s main fund-raising - project is the:cider drive held each year. This year’s cider will be sold by members at the "homecoming game Oct. 25. The club would appreciate gallon jugs and would be glad to pick them up if contacted. Senior Dance A bonfire followed by a dance was sponsored by the senior class of Lake-Lehman Thurs- day, Sept. 25. The class of '70 decided to do something dif- ferent with their annual dance and came up with a pep rally set around a bonfire. The cheer- leaders led the crowd in a few cheers and Mr. Curry, the Knights’ head coach, gave a brief talk. A football dummy representing one of Meyers’ Mohawks was thrown into the fire and burned while the crowd watched and cheered. After the bonfire everyone went into the school for the dance. Music was by the New Testament. Senior class advisors are Mr. Zaleskas and Miss Lamoreux. Pep Rally A pep rally was presented to the entire student body and fac- ulty of Lake-Lehman Friday, Oct. 3. The hockey players were introduced by Jane Mor- ris, the girls’ hockey coach. Everyone wished the team good luck on their next game and the cheerleaders performed a cheer in their honor. The flag and baton twirlers then displayed a routine to the tune of ‘Cinco de Mayo.’ Lake-Lehman prize winning band, directed by John Miliauskas, played a number of selections. George Curry, Lake- LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL Lehman's head football coach, presented the football team and assistant coaches. The cheer- leaders then led a very psyched student body in a number of cheers. Cocaptains are Debbie Rinken and Colleen Wandell. Lake-Lehman was defeated 38-24 by Central Catholic in the most exciting game this season. It was well fought, never-say-die battle. Spaghetti Supper Lake-Lehman band sponsors conducted a combined spa- ghetti supper and bake sale after the football game Oct. 4. President of this association is Albert Ashton. Girls Hockey Lake-Lehman girls’ hockey team played their first game against Dallas Sept. 30. The varsity players tied their op- ponents with a score of 1-1, while the JVs lost in a hard fought game, 2-1. Jane Morris is the coach. Year Book The senior class is conducting their annual solicitation drive for patrons and advertisements for the year book, The Round- table. In charge of this fund raising project is Calvin Kan- yuck, financial advisor. This campaign will be in effect un- til December. The goal is $2500. Your help will be greatly ated DALLAS SCHOOL MENU MONDAY: Wimpies, corn on cob, potato chips, sliced peaches, milk. TUESDAY: Chuck-wagon steak, 4calloped potatoes, buttered peas, bread and butter, frosted cake, milk. WEDNESDAY: Hamburger on bun, green beans, tossed salad, stewed prunes, peanut butter cake, milk. THURSDAY: Meat ravioli with tomato sauce, chef’ s salad with dressing, Vienna bread and butter, chocolate frosted cake, milk. FRIDAY: Cheese sandwich or peanut butter and jelly sandwich, potato salad, pickle slices, ice cream cup, milk. ® & O x Fully Equipped A-1 Condition READY FOR THE ROAD PRICE REDUCED vicK Jill BUICK WEEKEND SPECIALS Two 1966 Buick Rivieras Hl yoina And Remember . . . You Can Get Better New Car Deals A: BUICK: OPEL Community. Motors 32s 588 MARKET ST. KINGSTON PHONE 287-1133—OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 suick llsuick OIL HEAT USERS: I'M A SNUG! TO FIND OUT HOW TO GET ME, JUST CALL... EVANS REXALL DRUG STORE “Prescription Pharmacy’’ SHAVERTOWN 675-3366 675-5121 BIiACT & ™, es MAKES KIDS FEEL BETTER... 1-23 1 Helps lower fever 2 Helps relieve thatstuted up"feeling| 3 Helps make getting well fin... see FREE BiACT “Get Well Games” PREPARATION H® Shrinks Hemorrhoids Without Surgery Stops Itch— $1.59 doz. Relieves Pain . ; yh Td Bey WAS | 'S Fi Sa 2S CATS AND DOGS NILODOR Neutralizes All nc Long Lasting 200 Applications One Drop Is Enough Personal and Househol® Big Bonus Offer 25% Extra . _RIDEXEREE ‘DRUG STORE “Prescription Pharmacy” SHAVERTOWN auto parts 580-586 Market St. Kingston, Pa. 287-2167 © 675-3366 675-5121 QUICK SERVICE "EASY TO PARK Charles H. Long 477-5210 FOR RESIDENTIAL GARAGE DOORS TO 10 FT. WIDE AND 8 FT. HIGH Includes: 1 motor power-drive unit . 1 remote radio transmitter 1 contrdl radio receiver junction-box — mounting hardware FOR OTHER RESIDENTIAL GARAGE DOORS TO 20 FT. WIDE AND 8 FT. HIGH. Includes: 2 motor power-drive units interconnected ‘2 remote radio transmitters 1 control radio receiver junction-box — mounting hardware : SOLAR HEAT heating oil A A A 5A A 0 0 PT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers