| ; Lake Host To
Area Teachers
Sixty Welcomed By
President Martin
Lake Township teachers were
hosts to Area 6 Division of the
PSEA. at an interesting meet-
ing in the High School Auditori-
um last Thursday.
David Price, president of Lake
Township Teachers’ Group wel-
comed the guests and Bob Martin,
president of the Area, had charge
of the business meeting.
New teachers were introduced
by the presidents of each school
organization.
Folliwing the business meeting,
Lake Township Faculty presented
a humorous sketch entitled, “Co-
lumbus Rediscovers America,” and
Professor G.E. Taylor showed a
film, “A Fight for Better Schools.”
Refreshments were served to
the following:
Walter H.R. Mohr, Mrs Ralph
Hazeltine, W. Frank Timble Louise
Schlick, James A. Martin, Hazel
Baer, James S. Hughey, Eleanor
Humphrey, Mildred XK. Hart,
Lester Squire, Anne Feeney, Wes-
ley E. Davies, Ethel Schultz, Ro-
bert Dolbear, Bettie Sullivan,
Reese E. Pelton, Helen Mills, An-
thony Marchakitus, Arline W.
Let us add new
springs, better stuffing
and you will be
amazed
The older the furni-
ture, the better job
we do—and costs so
little.
CENTRAL
Upholstering Go.
Rear of Gregory Barber Shop
Dallas, Pa.
PHONE 551-R-8
For Glazing
‘Wood or
Steel Sash!
Nu-Glaze sets to a
rubber-like consis.
tency. Will not dry
out. crack. peel. or
shrink. Applied like
putty. not a putty.
Clean to handle . . .
waterproof. A per
fect material for
glazing wood sash,
replacing putty, set-
) ting plumbing. boat.
work and general
patching purposes.
You Can Always Do
Better In Dallas
Dallas Hardware
and Supply
Phone 121—13 Church St.
Sandy Beach
Theatre
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
October "20 and 21
“The Gun-Fighter”
A Western starring Gregory
Peck.
The most feared man in the
West and the lonesomest.
CARTOON and NEWS
SUNDAY and MONDAY
October 22 and 23
“Three Came Home”
Starring Claudette Colbert and
Patrick Knowles
A story that could now be told.
CARTOON and NEWS
We are now open
every Friday, Satur-
day, Sunday and
Monday for the rest
of the season.
Two Shows Nightly,
7 and 9
Children under twelve
admitted free.
Trimble, C.A. James, Mrs. James
A. Martin, Willard E. Lloyd.
Willard H. Snyder, Avis Kocher,
George Taylir, Florence H. Worth,
James Krim, Hilda Leinthall,
David Price.
Grace L. Martin, Tom Jenkins,
Thelma Culp, Theodore Laskow-
ski, Marjorie Downing, Marian
Young, Estelle O'Donnell, Adaline
Burgess, Pearl M. Averett, Lillian
Burgess, Esther Saxe, Eva Mec-
Guire, Mildred Garinger, Sarah
Dymond, Audrey Terrel, Nora Dy-
mond, Arline B. Rood, Margaret
Woolcock, Antoinette C. Mason,
Rachel M. Porter, Louise Colwell,
Pauline Davis, Esther J. Saxe,
| Bertha Allen, Joe Ellsworth,
Ethelyn Devens, Cornelia Davis,
Carrie Rood, Mary Morgan, Mar-
garet M. Dunn, Mrs. James. '
Helen Williamson's
Article Published
Pennsylvania School Journal, of-
ficial publication of the Pennsyl-
vania State Educational Associa-
tion, has for its lead article in
the October issue, ‘Pennsylvania
Folklore Stirs Interest in History
in Elementary Schools,” written
by Helen C. Williamson, former
Kingston Township and Noxen
grade school teacher, who «is now
an instructor at the Friends
School, Philadelphia.
The cover of the October issue
was also suggested by Miss Wil-
liamson and has a Pennsylvania
Dusch motif. Miss Williamson is
a graduate of the University of
Chicago and. has many local con-
nections spending a part of each
year here.
Curve Collects
Another Wreck
(Continued from Page One)
had spent the weekend making
the rounds of the Lake drinking
places. Besecker gave it as his
considered opinion that most ac-
cidents on the curve have occur-
red as a result of drinking, or
too much speed.
Of the four passengers in the
car, Mrs. John Aleknanavick - was
taken to Nesbitt Hospital with
possible injuries, but immediately
discharged. John Aleknanavick,
Ruth Stogoski, and Janet Mor-
gans, none of them acquainted
with Benner, were shaken but in-
tact.
$14 SX
TT:
| FO R EVE R.
A EN RAR TAA ESR og
IRIS ERE
YOUR NAME PRINTED
ON EACH CHECK
NO REQUIRED BALANCE
*NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
WITH ANY AMOUNT AT
ANY TELLERS WINDOW IN
WYOMING NATIONA|
OF WILKES-BARRE
BANK
SYvhiYour IMDAYOCTORRRID TD. x
Mrs. L. E. Jordan
Mrs. L. E. Jordan is chairlady of
the game aid committee of the
game party being sponsored by the
Altar and Rosary Society of St.
Therese’s Church Wednesday night.
Book Club Holds
Treasure Show
Items Range From
Silver To Flags
Back Mountain Book Club treas-
ure-show Wednesday afternoon
featured a quilt in Rose of Sharon
pattern dating from 1840, three an-
cient pottery lamps from before
the time of Christ, a family Bible
dating from the early eighteen-
hundreds, a breadboard in con-
stant daily use for one hundred
and nineteen years, and a
geography which states that “Penn-
sylvania is 'a large healthy, and
fertile state”. Almost all of the
members and some of the guests
brought exhibits and told about
them briefly. The exhibits ranged
from hand-woven linen sheets to
a thirteen-star flag, taking in china
and silverware, hand carving and
samplers, hooked rugs and Ming
bowls.
Present were: Mesdames W. H.
Derolf, E. V. Hartman, Robert D.
Currie, Fred Howell, Fred Paget,
Harold Flack, Charles E. Gates, Z.
E. Garinger, James C. Langdon,
Lewis W. LeGrand, William Lamb,
Felix C. Weber, H. L. Litman, H.
A. Stuhlmuller, J. W Camp Jr,
Paul Gross, Raymon Hedden,
Arthur H Ross, Stephen Davis, Her-
bert A. Smith, Ralph Garrahan,
Dana Crump, Peter Clark, A. D.
Hutchison, T. M. B. Hicks, and
Misses Mary Gates, Estella Gold-
smith, and Miriam Lathrop.
Kunkle Pies To Refresh
Natona Mills Employees
W. S. C. S. Kunkle Methodist
Church will serve refreshments
fod the Natona Mills Masquerade
Party Thursday, October 26. Mem-
bers are asked to bake pies. Party
will be held in Kunkle Communi-
ty Hall.
MASQUERADE DANCE
Sponsored by Natona Mills
At Kunkle Community Hall
Thursday, October 26
Orchestra, Pat Finley
Caller, Ozzie Lewis
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Barnyard Notes
(Continued from Page Two)
The chief administrative officer in the particular school is free
from teaching duties.
The chief administrative Officer in the particular school has en-
gaged in professional study at a higher institution in the last
five Sears. Sinan
The chief administrative officer in the particular school is pro-
vided with full-time clerical help. ......
The chief administrative officer in the particular school has a
master’s degree.
The chief administrative officer in the particular school has
secured advice from education specialists other than state super-
visors on his'own initiative. ll Ch
In the elementary school there is an organized guidance program
with a person at its head specifically responsible for its admin-
istration.
In ‘the high school, for every 250 students, there is at least one
guidance councilor who is engaged in at least part-time council-
ing activities with at least partial relief from teaching duties......
There is a psychologist or psychiatrist available for consultation.
At least $1.25 a year is spent on the school library for each
pupil in the school’s average daily attendance... ....._.........
A person trained in library techniques gives scheduled instruc-
tion in the use of a school library. ........ o
At least $200 is spent per pupil. (Computed by dividing the
total school budget for current operating expenditure by the
total average daily attendance.)
At least $3 was spent per pupil last year for textbooks and sup-
plementary classroom reading material, excluding library books.
At least 35c was spent last year per student in average daily at-
tendance for audio-visual material, excluding purchase of basic
projection and sound equipment,
There is at least 30 square feet of floor area per classroom per
pupil in average daily attendance.
At least 80% of the classrooms have Hovabl desks. ;
The building is inspected yearly by an official fire or building
authority. :
All the buildings are at least fire resistive. .......
Fire drills are held at frequent intervals.
The school custodian is a full-time member of the staff.
The washing facilities have hot running water.
There are flush toilets.
The school supplies soap in the school lavatories. ......
Students can obtain hot food at the school.
There is a yearly medical examination of every student requiring
at least 30 minutes per pupil to perform.
The school provides inspection and ‘cleaning of teeth by a dental
hygienist at least once a year. ....... Se
There is a high school football field. ................._...
There is a school gymnasium.
There is an organized intramural athletic program in the high
school.
There is a club or hobby program. _...
At least 65% of the pupils participate in voluntary club or hobby
programs.
Less than 10% of the students in either the eighth, ninth, 10th
11th grades dropped out last year.
A cumulative record is maintained on each student and it goes
with him on transferring to a different school.
The school board, through determining its own budget without
restrictions, is independent of financial control by nonschool
agencies of the municipal government. .._..
TOTAL YES—— TOTAL NO——
“Cuerything Electrical”
COOLERATOR REFRIGERATORS
HAVERLEY MILK COOLERS
STEWART-WA RNER RADIOS
HOME APPLIANCES
All Type Home Wiring Supplies
SUNSET ELECTRIC SERVICE
SALES and SERVICE
PAGE SEV EN
Can You Help? Silver-Leaves Hold
All manner of household goods. Masquerade Party
Dishes bedding or furniture wur-. :
gently needed by young couple, Silverleaf Club, Kunkle, held a
who lost all possessions in recent | masquerade party after the busi-
fire. ness meeting Tuesday night. Pri-
zes were won by Mrs. Myrtle
If you have anything to help ;
; Hess, Mrs. Florence White, and
t Y - ’ ’
hem make a new start, call Dal- Mrs. Elizabeth Hess,
las 218-R-16.
THE PRODUCE CENTER
LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY
Large Parking Space Available Open evenings and Sundays
“Headquarters for all canning needs”
Come in and see our complete selection of
fresh fruit and vegetables.
FROZEN FOODS AND GROCERIES
Pumpkins 3c Ib. Pears $1.25 bushel
Potatoes Onions
$1.25 hundred $1.25 50 Ib.
Apples 35¢ peck Tomatoes 50¢c
95¢ bushel I/2 bushel
CERES TRO
Home dressed Fryers... ..... . = 39¢ Ib.
Home dressed Stewing Chickens ... 39c Ib.
Fresh Ground Beef 62c¢ 1b. 2 lbs. $1.19
Wilson's Certified Hams .. : 35¢ ib.
whole or shank end
Veal Steak... i ‘=n he 99c 1b. |
Florida Oranges ........._...._ 39c doz.
Emperor Grapes 2 bbs. 29¢
Florida Grapefruit (large) . 3 for 25¢
Chestnuts ©... cnn 21c Ib.
Ken-L-rations dog food 16 oz. tin 2 for 33c
Blue label Karo Syrup 1%: 1b. tins .... 2 for 37¢
Mothers Oats Quick or Reg. pkg. .. 14c
Franklin Gran. Sugar 5 lb. sack 48c
Clorox Qt. bottles 2 for 33c, 2 gal 29c
Sardines in Oil Ya Ib. tins... 6 for 33c
DIXON'S
SUPER-MARKET
DALLAS — PHONE (35
Owned and Operated by RALPH DIXON
CO EEERTTETA TORE ERRRRATTRARRERROR EERE ESET ER ER
“Where Quality Prevails”
SLOP’
12 Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
Vice President,
Sordoni Construction Co.
(Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
: 3 hone 4417 Grocery Specials
H& YEARS OF BANKING SUCCESS AT Cash prizes and door prizes Len Crawford, Prop. S LAKE Telephone : y Pp
Corner Market & Franklin Streets TICKETS 50 CENT HARVEY
er Market & Franklin 3 S 50 CENTS Granulated Sugar 5 1h. 48¢
fete 0 Crisco 3 1h. 95¢
King Midas Flour 251h, 1.98
OFFICERS Y. C. Peaches 21, size 2 for bic
me 0a CONDENSED STATEMENT OF NBC. Saltines 1 Ib. pke. 2 for 5lc
hg Xd bio or K; N . 1 B k White American Cheese? 1. box each 85¢
. Newell Wood, Vics Presiden The Kingston National Ban New! Poss ge
Samuel W. Thompson, Cashier S ata
Alex M. Kresge, Ass't Cashier KINGSTON, PA. Krinkles Ne sugar zicedod 33c
John P. Chicallo, Ass’t Cashier OCTOBER 4, 1950 Produce Specials J
R. B. Malkames, Trust Offi . :
Ww. E AU) ps Apples Meslnedl 41b. 19¢
. o 1 y
RESOURCES LIABILITIES Chestnuts Fancy Ib. 19¢
Florida
BOARD OF DIRECTORS Cash in vault and dus from Binks... $ 1,91401916 Capital. En EL $ 500,000.00 Oranges ori dozen 49¢
N
JOHN E. SCHEIFLY U. S. Government Securities .............. 5,933,511.08 Bohs a 500,000:00 Cabbage ew 21b. 5¢
Physician Other Bonds and Securities ... ..... 299,588.48 Undivided Profits and Sweet Potatoes 3lb, 19¢
B; a ow Loans and’ Discounts .. ........coiiieisins 5,137,825.14 Réserves il io ihn. 692,642.54 Limestone P otatoes 50 Ib. 89¢
HAROLD TIPPETT Banking House $97,500.00 and Furniture Deposits | citi iil 11,743,735.14 1 § Moats specials
Prefdent and Fixtures $31,616.72 .......... 129,116.72 INSIST ON BLACK HAWK MEATS
Do Co. Other Real EState .......sceiis 1.00 “Finer Flavor from the Land O’Corn
JOSEPH H. MacVEIGH Accrued Interest. ............cimirn 20,196.94 Boiling Beef Lean—Meatty Ib. 39¢
Vice President, PrepBid EXpente ..........oseideis 2,119.16 Chuck Roast Center Cut: Ib. 69¢
The Pressed Steel Co. ;
G. N. ENGLAND Total ons $13,436,377.68 Rih Pork Roast Bladeles —Lean _ Ib. 55¢
Treasurer, Glen Alden Coal Co. ° Tofaller oo. ca Xe = $13,436,377.68 - Round—Sirloin Steak Tender—Juicy Ib. 99¢
HOPKIN T. ANDS
Fit S “Our own Loose 59c¢
alsa ge Make” Links 65¢
CHARLES E. WARSAW TRUST DEPARTMENT
President, L . ce
Couaty Gos or, Corr. Total Trdividunl THUSHS us bint rink op ioplbssis itis tre pe Editas sct Sion $ 4,140,821.32 Oysters Sei fron Le Frying 55¢ doz.
7 Win, *
A. J. SORDONI, Jr. OTEOTIED Trusts [oo oiisritriontospto aR She ng ems ei eo ede Be $ 403,000.00 g Sage 8 15¢ pint
“ORDER BY PHONE WITH CONFIDENCE”
Call 450—Free Delive
Ro 5