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‘exhibit was entitled
~ Corners to
owned by Claude Crispell:
DALLAS SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL
by SUSAN DEXTER
AND SHERYL BEARD
Choral Activities
~ Tuesday, Jan. 13, and Thurs-
~ day, Jan. 15, the chorus and
“band were presented with talks
and film strips by Father Ban-
“ick, former assistant pastor of
“the Gate of Heaven Church,
Dallas. He presently resides in
Dalton. Father Banick spoke on
~ the mass of the Roman Catho-
lic Church so that the chorus
could more fully understand the
‘meaning of such a service and
convey this meaning to an audi-
‘ence in song. The Dallas chorus
~wadll be working on numbers re-
¥ to peace on earth, free-
dom, and God. Last Thrusday
“the choristers, a smaller choral
group consisting of approxi-
mately 40 members, presented a
- program to the Dallas Rotary
Club at the Irem Temple Coun-
try Club. Choral director is Mrs.
~ Robert Sherwood.
Fashion and Design Class
The fashion and design class,
instructed by Nancy Goeringer,
recently took sixth place for
their window exhibit at the
Pennsylvania Farm Show held
Jan. 11-16 in Harrisburg. The
“Tunic
Timeis Anytime’ and presented
“the versatility of the ever popu-
1af@gunic. Congratulations girls!
Grapplers Grind Grenadiers
The Coughlin gymnasium,
“urday. Jan. 10, was the stage
for the slaughter of the G.A.R.
wrestling team by the Dallas
.grapplers. ‘Aiding their team
enormously were Bruce Goer-
inger and Gary Alters, who both
fashioned first period pins. The
final score or tne meet was 32-11.
Jan. 17, the wrestlers met Mey-
ers at the Coughlin gymnasium
and Jan. 24 they will wrestle
Woodrow Wilson on the home
mats. Serving as ushers for
wrestling meets as well as
basketball games are members
of the Dallas Key Club, advised
by William Baran.
Girls Basketball
The girls basketball team had
a smashing victory over the
Coughlin team Jan. 13 at home.
The junior varsity score was
27-3 and the varsity score was
50-16. The high scorer on the
junior varsity team was Bar-
bara Long, who totaled nine
points in the game. Jane Gil-
martin was high scorer for the
varsity team with a total of 12
points. Congratulations to the
team and to coaches Sally
Faerber and Catherine Wega.
N.M.S.Q.T.
The National Merit Scholar-
ship Qualitying Test will be
given to students at Dallas
Feb. 14. The cost of the test is
51.50. It is advised that all ju-
niors take the test.
Talent Show
The student council will spon-
sor its annual talent show Feb.
13. With many talented students
enrolled in our school, the show
promises to be a tremendous
success. All students are urged
to display their talents at this
exciting affair.
Mid-Year Exams
At this time of year, most
area students are frantically
studying for their mid-year
exams. Due to new school policy
the students at Dallas are now
spared of this ordeal. Hurray for
a great idea!
NOXEN
« Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cool-
baugh have moved from Lute's
the farm home
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas: lane
] weekend guests! at
y as
; yo farm, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Lane.Sr., Avenel, N.J. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane Jr.
Donna, Tom, Debbie and Joe,
Fords, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Lane and Karen, Long
nch, N.J.; Mrs. John Sipos
: Tommy, Keasby, N.J.; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cuthbertson,
Gary and Kelly, N.J.
Loren Case has been on the
sick list this past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engel
man ‘and family visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Britt, Sweet Valley.
Mrs. Elvin Bean went by
plane Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Mervin Kamin-
stein and family, Stony Brook,
Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Teetsel and son, Harveys Lake,
Rosemary William
to enter Lipscomb
ny Kay Williams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Williams,
has been accepted for admis-
sion to David Lipscomb Col-
lege, Nashville, Tenn.
: future 1970 graduate of
Lake-Lehman High School,
Miss Williams will he a first
quarter freshman and plans
to follow a major program in
psychology. Her acceptance
is contingent upon satisfactory
completion of her senior year
in high school.
Esther Arendt
on dean’s list
sther Arendt, daughter of
» Arendt, Noxen, has been
given honorable mention on
‘the Dean’s List for the fall
term at Alderson-Broaddus
College, Philippi, W. Va. Miss
Arendt, a sophomore nursing
student, achieved a 3.25 average
on the 4.00 marking system
used by the college.
Alderson-Broaddus College is
engaged in plans for the cele-
bration of its centennial year
in 1971. A liberal arts college,
one of the more distinctive
aspects of its program is
preparation for service in the
~ allied health programs.
Beginning with the fall of
1970 Alderson-Broaddus will
‘activate a new major in arts
‘and sciences, characterized
by a guided kind of‘ freedom
of choice, it was announced
by Walter C. Johnson Jr.,
academic dean.
. Schenck ;
Dallas,
are spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Teetsel.
A group of local young people
,sepnt the hweekend. at Sky |
+Lakey: N.Y.; wherei-they..spent
much time skiing and tobog-
ganing. Those who went were
Mrs. Warren Montross and son,
Gregory; Mrs. John Zaleskas,
Irene; Jo Ann and Jane; Ram-
ona Wall, Andy, Amelia and
Pauline; Robert Swire, Barney
and Judy Cook; / Marshall
Christine Race;
Teresa Dillard; Cindy Shilan-
skis; Loren and' Roger Case;
James Strohl and Dale Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hopkins,
Vienna, N.J., spent the week-
end with her father, Harry Sig-
lin. ¢
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Sickler, Falls,
Sunday.
The annual congregational
meeting was held after ser-
vices Sunday and Donald Wall
was elected 0 sscives on the
Lutheran hms tho ine ii;
Mrs. Melvin Hopfer visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Weiss, Beaumont, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lyons
and Mrs. Melvin Hopfer re-
cently visited Eva Cartwright,
Mehoopany.
Mrs. albert” Ruff has been
teaching in the Beaumont
school "as a substitute for
Joseph Todryk.
The WSCS of the Noxen
Methodist Church will serve din-
ner to the Wilkes-Barre District
ministers and their wives at the
church Monday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess
visited Francis Hess, Dallas,
Helen McCord, Shavertown, and
Emma Welsch, Wilkes-Barre,
guests at the Leader Nursing
Home: Kingston, >aitaauy,
Substitute pastorar St La os
Lutheran Church Sunday was
seminarian Paw Britton, Phila:
delphi.
Word has heen received by
to the former Linda Hackling,
daughter of Sophia ‘Hacking
and the aie Johns iacting,
Ernie is a patient in the Roch-
ester, General Hospi.
Dinner guests at the William -
Munkatchy home Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Narsavage, .
Beth Ann, Cheryl Ann and
Denise Leandri, Kingston, and
Mu. and aNrs, ARG GoW SIR ISR
Scranion,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ter-
rito spent Sunday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Territo, West Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shalata
and family, Harveys Lake,
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata
were supper guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shalata
and also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Polk, Wyoming.
he Dallas Post (SAFFIAN)
THE DALLAS POST, JAN. 22, 1970
new committee
at Dallas High
A committee has been orga-
nized at Dallas Senior High
School to act as a vital com-
municating force in the school.
Administrators, faculty ‘and
students bring new ideas con-
cerning school life, activities,
discipline and dress to the
School Betterment Committee
for discussion and action.
Through the recommenda-
tions of the committee, several
new ideas and changes have
gone into effect this year. One
of the major innovations has
been the organization of the
sophomore class. At present,
Bob Anderson
at Ft. Lewis
Army Pvt. Robert D. Ander-
son, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Anderson, 204 Clear-
view Ave., Trucksville, ob-
tained a perfect score on the
physical proficiency test held
at the end of his basic train-
ing cycle at Ft. Lewis, Wash.,
Dec. 4.
II we Specialize
Dallas -
committee members are work-
ing on a new design for the
school ring.
Members of the committee re-
cently assembled for a picture
which is shown below. Seated,,
left toright: Edward Rifenstahl,
sophomore class president ; Ed-
gar Hughes, assistant principal ;
Richard Sheldon, student coun-
cil president; Robert Dolbear,
principal ; John Fleming; senior
class president ; George Messer-
smith, junior class president.
Standing, left to right: Joseph
Rakshys, student council ad-
visor; Margaret Johnson and
Alan Husband, faculty repre-
sentatives; Donald Evans,
senior class advisor; Thomas
Burkhardt, student council vice
president; John McCarthy, ju-
nior class advisor; Catherine
Wega, faculty representative;
Kathy Dorosky, student council
representative; Sandy Gordon,
student council secretary ; Rob-
ert Griffiths, student council
representative, and Edward
Potera, sophomore class ad-
visor.
k
Peter Blessing
receives wings
Navy Ens. Peter E. Blessing,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P.
Blessing, 8 Ellis Ave., Shaver-
town, was designated a Naval
Flight Officer during cere-
monies at Naval Air Station,
Corpus Christi, Texas.
He received his wings about
three months after arriving at
the Naval Air Station for the
advanced phase of his train-
ing. His wife, the former
Marjorie J. Walp, 71 N. Lehigh
St, Shavertown, pinned Ens.
Blessing’s wings on him during
the ceremony.
Members of the Dallas Senior High School Betterment Com-
mittee are shown above
HARVEYS LAKE
SKI AREA
open
Sat: 10am’ — 10. p.m.
(Sun. 10 am. — 5 p.m.
® RENTALS © LESSONS
® SNACK BAR
® SKI sHoOP
FREE
INTRODUCTORY LESSON
FOR BEGINNERS
MG.
AUSTIN
SAAB
Sales — Service
KUNKLE
MOTORS
at Kunkle
Just off Route 309 a
few miles north of Dallas
to meet Tuesday
The Durbin Class of the
Dallas United Methodist
Church will meet Tuesday
evening, Jan. 27, at the home
of Mrs. James Oliver, Lake
Street, Dallas.
PAGE FIVE
law enforcement
programs offered
at Wilkes College
For the second successive
year, Wilkes College Institute
of Regional Altiars will offer
a series. of progiatns tery
related or related to law en-
forcement, according to Dr.
Hugo V. Mailey, institute di-
rector. Under the provisions
of the Safe Streets Act of
1968, awards have been made
to. colleges and universities
enabling those persons who
promise to enter the law
enforcement field to take ad-
vantage of such courses through
individual grants.
Office of Academic Assist-
ance has made available to
currently employed law en-
vorcement personnel to re-
ceive assistance up to $300
per semester of $600 per year.
The IRA is in a position to
accommodate ten eligible
applicants. Course include
business administration, ac-
counting, psychology, sociology,
government, political science,
economics, English, com-
position, computer science
and public administration.
Applicants must agree to re-
main in the service of their
employing agency for two
years.
TOM CLEASBY E-Z
Boneless
Round Steak
Bottom
Round Roast
Cello Pack Tomatoes
Ib.
1.09
.99
Ib.
35
Open Daily 8:30 A.M.-6 p.m.
Friday 8:30 A.M.-8 p.m.
128 N. MAIN
SHAVERTOWN
675-3788
Suburban
{| Restaurant
® In Tasty, Homemade Foods
® Feature Large Menu
® Orders to Take-Out
® Delicious Soups and Desserts
®
Special Sunday Dinners
Served all day -
® Sunday Papers Available
Open Daily at 6 a.m.
the “Y’’ - 309 and 118
Harveys Lake Hi
from 11 a.m.
ghway
Good Food
Pine Brook Inn
Delicious Steaks — Seafood
FINE MIXED DRINKS
Beautiful View
Serving 5:30 p.m.—Midnight
NO FOOD WEDNESDAYS
Lower Demunds Road
675-9659 Dallas
Sli 1g
Take Outs Invited
PHONE 288-6606
288-6607
822-1513
Mixed Drinks
“AN ATMOSPHERE YOU'LL LIKE”
Complete Menu—I11 A.M. til 2 A.M.
O2—CcCCO0O0 N12 —
(
at
A ————
CHOICE, =
Beers—Wine
Liquor ;
and
ry Stor e
I ying your requests
dur.... cocktails and dinner
on the ‘Conn Super Theatre Organ’
SATURDAY NIGHTS
CREEKSIDE
1 mile north of route 6 on route 92
TUNKHANNOCK
Reservations 836-1831
Famoud |
THE COMPLETE MENU RESTAURANT"
Vic-Mar's
612-614 MAIN ST.,
Every Sunday—
12 Noon to 8 P.M.
Free parking
For Reservations
Call: 822-3131
SEA FOOD
ESTAURANT
EDWARDSVLLE., PA.
MAKE UP A PARTY
Enjoy Sterling Hotel’s Award-winning
MORGASBORD
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH STYLE
More than 100 varieties of Fine Foods and Desserts.
All you can eat. No charge for seconds, thirds, or
fourths. Make your own sundae.
Every Thursday—S5 to 8:30 P.M.
Every Saturday—S5 to 9:30PM,
FOOTE
By Tradition
Wilkes-Barre’s Finest!
Downtown Motor Hotel. On the River Common
SHADOW BROOK
Tunkhannock, Pa.
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
Braised Finger
ala Creole
buttered egg noodles,
tossed salad and beverage
Breaded Fan Tail Shrimp
tartar sauce & hot sauce,
choice of potato,
tossed salad and beverage
Steak
$31.75
$1.75
A IN
TELEVISION
ALL COMFORTS
PARK MOTEL
Choice Steaks
THE BACK MOUNTAIN'S
MOST ATTRACTIVE BAR &
moon DINING ROOM
Delicious Appetizers
South African Lobster Tails
Plus Many Other Tasty Dinners
Casual Dress Acceptable
Closed Sunday
DINNERS SERVED
Monday thru Thursday
) 5 p.m. til 12 p.m. )
) Friday and Saturday
3pm. till a.m.
Carverton Road, R. D. No. 3
PARK MOTEL
Two Miles North 309 in Trucksville
Wyoming, Pa.