1 i fini and you ). 1 18643 ppleby| NDS’ = iy Lo i i il # A Greenstreet News Co. Publication ive New Carriers Join Staff at The Dallas Post Debra Forte "fR2 years old 37 Rice St., Dallas Louis Forte 14 years old 37 Rice St., Dallas These Back Mountain youngsters have taken on a new venture—as news carriers for the Dallas Post. They will give readers fast and efficient service by getting the paper de- livered to their doorsteps in fair of inclement weather. We feel that these young people, as members of our newspaper staff, are a vital part of our operation. Therefore, we take this opportunity to publicly extend our apprecia- tion and gratitude for the ser- vice they will perform, both for us and the customer. Throughout the coming weeks, as more news carriers join our staff, we will introduce them to the community. We sincerely hope that you will also extend appreciation to these energetic news carriers by supporting his or her endeavor. The Dallas Post Jimmy Joyce 12 years old Oak Hill Road and Idetown Road Cliff Jones 11 years old 94 Norton Ave., Dallas Jeff Lingle 14 years old 62 Huntsville Road St. Therese's Views Fashion Show The Altar and Rosary Society of St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown, recently held its monthly meeting. Mrs. Chester ‘Molley presided. Pas ver completed for the annual birthday tea which was held Nov. 7. ‘Project 71,” a fashion program, was pre- sented by Mrs. Stefan Heller- sperk, courtesy of Fowler, Dick, and Walker. Chairman of the affair was Mrs. John T. Luke and co-chairman was Mrs. John J. Carey. Various members hosted tea tables depicting each Births | Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Peter E. Blessing of Lakehurst, N.J., announce the birth of their first ~ child, a son, Peter Barrett, Nov. 13, New Jersey Community Hospital, Toms River, N.J. Mrs. Blessing is the former Marjorie Walp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Walp Jr., 71 N. Lehigh St., Shavertown. Lt. Blessing is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blessing, 8 Ellis Ave., Shavertown. month of the year as well as the seasons. Winners of the birth- day gifts were Gertrude Rees, Alice Savage, Carol Matenus, Leona Aston, Jennie Krogulski, Carol Williams, Fran Ochman, Mrs. Lawrence Hourigan, Milly Yanchick, Cheryl Norris, Jean Franklin, and Mary Sitkowski. Final plans were made for the rummage sale which will be held Nov. 19 and 20. Mrs. Thomas Carr is chairman and Mrs. Robert Yarashus is co- chairman. Please bring articles to the church auditorium. All members are asked to help at the sale. The annual Christmas dinner was discussed. It will be held Dec. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the Continental Inn, Luzerne-Dallas Highway. Chairman is Mrs. Robert Yarashus:; Mrs. Thomas Sturm is co-chairman. Reservations will be handled by Mrs. John T. Luke (696-1476) and Mrs. Thomas Carr (696- 2497). The Dallas Women’s Club Chorale will present the program for the evening. Grab bag gifts will be exchanged. The new slate of officers for the coming year was presented by Mrs. John Carey. They are: Thanksgiving Say it with the day for giving Thanks MEMORIAL HWY SHAVERTOWN— from HALL’S | ‘Pharmacy president, Mrs. Robert Yara- shus; vice president, Mrs. Thomas Sturm; ‘recording secretary, Mrs. Thomas Carr; treasurer, Mrs. John T. Luke; financial secretary, Mrs. Thomas Ochman; and corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Frank. Wallace. The Rev. Joseph Sammons, moderator, spoke on the new funeral rights of the church. The program for the evening was pine cone crafts presented by Mrs. Yarashus. Mrs. Thomas Glenn and Mrs. Edward Kupstus served re- freshments. The next meeting will be held Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. Reports will be given on the birthday tea and the rummage sale. Father Sammons will present the pro- gram for the evening entitled “Road to Bethany.” Through slides and narration, the pre- sentation depicts the birth and childhood of Chirst. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Dillon and Mrs. Robert Yarashus, chairman of Band Six. YAMAHA WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AND JUST LOOK WHAT WE’RE SELLING! SALES AND SERVICE PHONE—474-6661—RES. 824-4350 312 S. Mt. Blvd. Mountain Top Pa. THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 18, 1971 Dallas Boosters Sponsor Snacks for Football Fans Dallas High School home football games would not seem the same to fans without the two refreshment stands - one at each end of the field. The stands, sponsored by the Dallas Lettermen-Booster Club, were opened nine years ago for the purpose of raising funds needed to sponsor trips to major sporting events for all male and female members of the school’s athletic teams. The amount of food and beverage dispensed at each home game attests to the success of the club’s moneyraising activity. For an average home game, the hardworking volunteers report that it is nothing to serve at least 80 trays of pizza, 35-50 pounds of hot dogs (donated by Ray Daring), 2,000 cokes, 1,200 candy bars and 10 dozen bags of chips and pretzels. Over the past nine years there have been many volunteers who have contributed their time and effort working in the stands, but there is a small group of volunteers who have returned year after year since the stand opened. At the far end of the field, the stand is staffed by regulars Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Parsons, Charles Snyder Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deeble. The main stand at the field entrance where fans can pur- chase sizzling hot dogs is staffed by regulars Dick Farley, hot dogs; Bob Pickett, pizza; and Mrs. Robert Hislop, Mrs. William Dierolf, Mrs. Fred Davis, and Mrs. Lynn Sheehan. Red Brace, chairman of the stands, also had a long list of people who pitch in to help whenever necessary - a list so long space would not permit listing them. Ted Kostrabala is a familiar Scout Council Plans Presentation Presentation of pins in relation to years of membership in the Girl Scout movement is completed annually by Penn’s Woods Girl Scout Council. Pins are awarded at the Winter Community Association Meetings held throughout the council’s six-county jurisdic- tion. Membership Pins are given in multiples of five years and to insure accuracy in presen- tation, all registered adults of Penn’s Woods are encouraged to submit in writing their total years in Girl Scouting. Mention was made that such member- ship need not be of a continuous nature. Postal returns should go to the Council Office, 336 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston by the deadline date—Dec. 1. Commenting about member- ship in the Scouting Movement, Council President Mrs. Harold Rosenn, Kingston, said ‘‘when we think of Girl Scouts we think of youngsters . . . and so most of them are. However, a number of the ‘girls’ are over 18. There are even a number of grand- mothers among the adults who make it possible for girls to share in the countless activities which Scouting offers. The variety of these activities means that there is something for every girl in Scouting, whether she be interested in nature, the arts, homemaking, or learning about other coun- / rn ————— Get Copy in Early! Attention newspaper correspondents, publicity chairmen, organization secre- taries! Won't you help us by getting your newspaper copy _into our office early? it's a better machine. SNOWMOBILE of Pins tries and meeting girls from other lands. “To explore these varied fields, the girls need qualified, well-trained leaders and program consultants. In ad- dition, adults are needed to keep the council machinery running smoothly to provide good program and good camping facilities. All-in-all, it is the adult volunteers who owe it to all girls who wish to be Girl Scouts to make it possible.” figure at every home game and there are few people who have not been solicited by him for a membership in the local club. He usually has on hand license plates and other items for sale in order to add to the club treasury. Two additional moneymaking projects of the Booster Club are the Booster Game program directed by Frank Wallace, and the parking work at each game. The Dallas Lettermen- Booster Club was organized in 1962 with Bob Anderson serving as first president. The club meets weekly during football season in order to view the film of the past week’s game. The rest of the year they meet once each month. Present officers are. Robert Pickett, president; Tex Wilson, vice president; Frank Wallace, vice president; Charles Siegel, secretary, and Raymond Parsons, treasurer. Board of directors include Carl Goeringer, William Dierolf, Albert Pisaneschi, Edward Johnson, Robert Hislop, Robert Anderson, Ned Hartman, Jack Porter, Carl Kaschenbach, Richard Farley, Ted Kostrabala, George Kostrabala, Joseph Borton, Robert Kleiner and Red Brace. Red Brace is chairman of the motorcade which will leave from the Dallas High School, Thanksgiving, at 8:30 a.m. and proceed to the Lehman field for the Turkey Day game between Dallas and Lake Lehman. Persons wishing to participate are requested to be at the school before 8:30 with their cars decorated in the school colors of blue and white. — — Frank Elenchi Wishes to Thank everyone who supported and helped him in his | Election to JACKSON TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR tt EAS —_————— semicesrises a — Page Fifteen Bob Pickett, president of the Dallas Letterman-Boosters Club, works at pizza counter at ore of two refreshment stands at Dallas High football field. SCHOOL MENU LAKE-LEHMAN MONDAY—Beef ravioli, cabbage salad, Italian bread with butter, gingerbread with topping, milk. TUESDAY—Sausage patties, parsley buttered potatoes, pickled beets, roll with butter, gelatin, milk. WEDNESDAY —Hot dog on bun, French fries (high school), potato chips (elem.), fruit, milk. THURSDAY—No school, FRIDAY—No school. The Dallas Post Will Publish Monday Nov. 22 For Thanksgiving Get Copy in Early! 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