: AGE TWELVE. | SESE oundtable on sale Dec. 9 marked the beginning ~ of the 1970 yearbook campaign. The Class of "70 urges every- one to secure a copy of the “Roundtable” as the yearbook staff intends to make this ~ year’s issue the best. Cost of the yearbook is $3 is paid in full or $350 on the installment ~ plan. Miss Wilk and Mr. An- sis are yearbook advisors. f Football Mothers’ banquet ~~ Dec. 5 the Lake-Lehman ~ football mothers held the annual ‘banquet at the Jackson Fire Hall. All the football players and coaches were the honored ~ guests. John Zaleskas served as toastmaster. Coach Curry || made appropriate comments ~ about the senior players and the mothers presented the seniors with jackets. Entertain- ment was provided by several players and the Dallas Chanson- aires. Coach Narke led the group singing. The evening was highly successful. ~ Hockey players win bet and game ¥ : || It was a cold and windy day | in October, and Jane Morris, the hockey coach was desper- ~ ate. The varsity team had | scored one goal against Cough- ~ lin, a tough team, and she was ~ determined to add two more ~ goals. She shouted to the team that if they scored those goals, | she'd treat them to a dinner. ~ Well, they really got psyched and they won the bet, shooting ~ the ball into the goal area twice. Since Miss Morris is a | woman of her word, she treated all the varsity members to a | dinner at her home, giving the | girls a choice of steak or pork chops. Mary Alice Lukasavage ~ and Wilma Schierer, also faculty members of Lake-Leh- man, were present. All the girls stated that it was a very {s-nice gesture and they enjoyed f the dinner immensely. ete er ramen 'LAKE-LEHMAN HIGH SCHOOL “Old Shoe” remains at Lake- Lehman ) For the third successive year, the “Old Shoe” remains as Lake-Lehman in honor of the defeat of the Mountaineers of Dallas High School. Of ‘all the trophies in Lehman, this shoe is the one dearest to the hearts of the population of Lake-Leh- man. The Knights wound up for this very important game held on a chilly Thanksgiving morn- ing, shocked the over-confident Mountaineers by a score of 28-8. In order to psyche up the Knights to victory, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones donated a huge black and gold shoe, constructed by Selingo Signs. Everyone at Lake-Lehman extends a vote of thanks, Mr. and Mrs. Jones! Frosh sponsor dance The class of '73 sponsored their annual dance Friday, Dec. 5, to the tune of the Town Criers. There was a nice turn- out and everyone enjoyed the music. John Andrusis is the class advisor. GUERDON M. BABCOCK II Guerdon Babcock is in Germany Spec. 4 Guerdon M. Babcock II, 22, arrived at Pirmasens Army Depot, Pirmasens, Ger- many, Nov. 26. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon M. Babcock, 30 River St., Tunk- hannock. He is married to the former Janice Sickler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sickler, RD 1, Noxen, with whom she is now residing. Spec. 4 Babcock, a graduate of Tunkhannock High School in 1965, entered the Army Sept. 9, 1965 and completed basic train- ing at Fort Knox, Ky. He was last assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters, Third Bat- talion, 51st Artillery, Highlands, N.J. ANNOUNCEMENT the commercial printing department of The Dallas Post is now under the management MOUNTAIN VIEW, INC. 675-0089 Do YOU want INSTANT CASH for Holiday Shopping? UNITED PENN BANK Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 Please send me full details, without obligation, about Check Credit, used by thousands since 1959. | understand that, once |'ve established a line of credit at any office of United Penn Bank, Write my own loans — anytime, anywhere — simply by writing checks I will be able to: | will need no further trips to the bank | will need no co-signers or witnesses I will not be charged for these personalized checks BEES ee NEE EEE eae Eee erase SSE EEE ase PENRYN. Sesser ssr reese catarrrenss anne : 0 United Penn Bank The bank you can grow with. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tess secaeseneastes THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 11, 1969 Kingston Township class holds its 30th reunion The Kingston Township High School, Class of 1939, reunion was held Nov. 29 at the Irem Temple Country Club, Dal- las. A “Happy Hour’ was held from six to seven after which the group assembled for a class photograph. : The class members their guests had dinner in the Sun Room at tables decorated in a holiday motif with yellow candles and a centerpiece of yellow and bronze mums. Wal- lace Perrin gave the invoca- tion. Bob Anderson, chairman, gifts of appreciation. Robert Fritzges, class presi- dent, offered remarks to the class. Class advisor, Sophie Morris, could not attend but a letter from her was read. Other notes and letters from classmates were read and a | CR ES Ta PRE-HOLI w ® HERITAGE . DREXEL ® SCHOONBECK ® TOMLISON ® SIMMONS ® HENREDON ® STICKIEY ® LA-Z-BOY ® KITTENGER ® BAKER ® REMBRANDT ® THOMASVILLE and Such Famous Brands As:— ® GRAND RAPIDS ® FRANK HARDE ® PAUL HANSON ® LEES So a SE YU IS US UR FER un phone call was received from a classmate in: Alabama, Dr. Lauris Graves. Prizes = were awarded by Ruth Gordon Farr and Lauren Dymond. Each member of the class received an engraved momento of the occasion. A short business meeting was held to select the commit- tee for the reunion to be held in five years. Slides of the .last reunion wereshown and picturesbrought by class members were dis- tributed. An opaque projector was used to show old photo- graphs of high school days, foot- ball teams, banquets, class plays, field days. and other events. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans, Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nafus, Ches- ter, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snyder, Horseheads, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gavlick, Wyoming; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Williams, Devon, Conn. ; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stella, New Britain, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. George Schmoll, Wilmington, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Oakridge, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Dymond, Shaver- town; Mr. and Mrs Wallace Perrin, Abington; Ruth S. Berghandler and S. Butlich, Trenton, N.J.: Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons, Middlesex, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wil- liams, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritzges, Catasauqua; Mr. and Mrs. George Waren, Clark, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Matt Evans, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Trucksville Christmas meeting set by Book Club ‘A Swiss Holiday’’ will be the theme of a slide presentation by Fred H. Super at the annual Christmas meeting of the Back Mountain Memorial Library Book Club Dec. 15 at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Super, a former science teacher at Coughlin High School, will show slides of Switzerland, Alsace, Germany and Italy and will offer comments on the eight-week trip to those coun- tries which he and his wife en- Gardens; Mr. and. Mrs. Allen Kittle, Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farr, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding, Shavertown ; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Evans, Mountain Top; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fielding, Noxen; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novis, Wyoming; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Gregory, Lehman. DAY: SALE We're Overstocked And Are Now Ottering More Than 70% of Our Stock of America’s Finest Furniture- Carpeting Bedding And Accessories At— and Mediterranean. TABLES and TABLE LAMPS At Savings From 30% 0 60% Included In This Sale Are {All Sales Fina Uh20k.: 50 If You Are Quality Conscious — Style Conscious And Price Conscious, “The: ' Timeless Splendor Of Truly Elegant Furniture Can Be Yours Now At Remark- able Savings. Enhance Your Home With Furniture Of Which You Will Always Be Proud. Early American — French And Italian Provincial — Contemporary FRY ARERR AANA SARA AER Special Group For Bigger Savings RR SE 5 Ns OR 6 OT A Yk YA RS A AT SR RR S78 7 7 9 59 YO A SA SA LOOK For The BLUE SALE TAGS ONALL:5 FLOORS! THIS SALE INCLUDES: LIVINGROOM SUITES — BEDROOM SUITES DININGROOM SUITES — SOFAS — CHAIRS ~ TABLES — LAMPS — BEDS — BEDDING ACCESSORIES — AND MANY ONE-OF-KIND ITEMS — GREATLY REDUCED —No Exchanges—No Refunds OFF ORIGINAL - joyed earlier this year. The meeting will be held in the Children’s Annex. A second highlight of the afternoon will be the singing of Christmas carols by club mem- bers. Mrs. J. Traver Nobel of Overbrook Road willaccompany the carolers. Program chairman for the: festive afternoon is Mrs. A. Hutchison of Overbrook Aven Mrs. will serve as hospitality hostess and will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Howell, Mrs. Dana Crump, Mrs. Donald Johnson and Mrs. George Gregson. Women with pre-school aged children who would beinterested in the babysitting service pro- vided for club members and guests are urged to contact Mrs.. John R. Murphy, Lehman Ave- nue. - 7 Too PRICES J Dre © ® UNIQUE ® KINDEL ® GLOBE ® HICKORY CHAIR Zz ® COLONY HOUSE ® HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Carpet by— ® MOHAWK ® ALEXANDER SMITH AND OTHERS J & FURNITURE GALLERIES (‘One Location) 253-257 So. Main Street Wilkes-Barre OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘til 8:30 SATURDAY 'til 5:30 Fans iH | i | | i I B i I % | : ¥ i | | BK Charles Frantz, Chase, FIT RAYS PATENT ROE TERR IN 6 SA, OTRAS SE oD F Ba yi >» RRR A I el Le RR)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers