Fred Astaire Studio Set For Television Fred Astaire Studio, 22 North Franklin Street, ready except for final grooming for its June 27th recital, will stage a- dress ‘rehearsal for television tomorrow -in-: the American Legion Hall, North River Street at 11:30, working out a half hour program for the screen. Foun- dation work was laid at last Sat- urday’s rehearsal, with script writ- ers and technical personnel pres- ent from WBRE. Amelia Quio’s baby class will ap- pear at the recital, but not at re- hearsals. The pre-school group in dance and musical education will present a class program, the same type of work and play done in weekly sessions. Ballet and toe students are under direction of Miss Shaw, who comes from New York each Saturday to instruct. The choreography for the recital was worked out by Miss Shaw. Recital is by invitation only. Miss Quio would appreciate know- ing in advance how many patrons will be present, as arrangements are being made to serve the guests after the one-hour recital. There will be no ballet classes during the summer, but adult classes will continue afternoon and evening. Miss Quio plans a three-week re- fresher course at the parent studio in New York during the summer. Perfect Attendance For 32 Students Three students in Dallas elemen- tary, seven in Shavertown, ten in Trucksville, and twelve at West- moreland high school, had perfect attendance records for the school year. James Strausser in Mrs, Antoin- ette Mason's second grade, Mar- jorie ‘Saunders in Cornelia Davis’ third grade, and Barbara Raph in Joan White's sixth, were the Dal- las trio. Mrs. Louise Colwell, prin- cipal, has an enrollment of 248. Joseph Mollahan, Lawrence New- hant, Brenda Caluse, Ann Marie Faulls and Evelyn Frantz from Jo- seph Park’s fifth grade, and Robert Shotwell and Beth [Weaver from James H. Goodwin's sixth, upheld the honor of [Shavertown. for an enrollment o: 194. The ten pupils from Trucksville, which has an enrollment of 187, are Elsa Orchard in Bertha M. Sut- liff’s third grade, Lilian Endler and Bery! Lawson in Georgiena Weid- ner’s; Dorothy Mathers in Marian Young's fourth grade; Peter Lawson and Evelyn Orchard in [Lenora War- dan’s fifth; Robert Bullock, Robert Endler, Robbin Lohman, and James Miller, in Theodore Laskowski’s sixth grade. In Westmoreland High School, enrollment 425, Alfred Wendell and Beverly Gosart in Esther Saxe’s home-room had perfect attendance; Fred Price in Pearl Averett’s sev- enth grade; Elizabeth Carter and Betty Evans in Mrs. Florence H. Hughes’ eighth; (Celestine Donnelly ard Schmoll in Joseph Rakshys’ ninth; Gail Hoover, in Warren Tay- lor’'s ninth; Jeanne Croom and Betsy Rowlands in Robert F, Beck- er's tenth; Patricia Farr and Joan Walp in Chester Molley’s tenth grade home-room, Father Nolan Assists Father Edward Nolan, recently released from service as an army chaplain, will be stationed at Gate of Heaven Church for the summer months, to assist in extra masses at Harveys Lake for summer vis- itors. WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Change of Residence Arrivals of Newcomers to . City PHONE NAN DODSON Dallas 4-1897 or DOT LANDIS Three Place In State Contests Five Lehman Boys Attend FFA Session Five boys from Blue Ridge (Chap- ter, FIFA, of Lehman-Jackson Joint School, were among the more than 1500 FFA boys from all parts of Pennsylvania who participated in the annual statewide FFA meeting held at Pennsylvania State College June 9, 10 and 11, John Manzoni and George Major participated in the Dairy Judging Contest; Bob Norris and Lester Lynn were in the Poultry Judging Contest. Bill scored best in the contest, placing 33rd for an honor- able mention, George Major placed 57th among 416 (contestants in [dairy judging and Bob Norris placed: 64 of 129 boys entered in the Poul- try contest, In addition to entering the con- tests, the boys attended educational demonstrations on such diverse sub- jects as (Forestry, Wildlife, Dairy, Poultry, Livestock and Farm Mech- anics. They were also taken on a tour of the (College farms, including the newly occupied dairy barns, and a campus tour. During the evenings they were entertained at mass meetings where a featured attrac- tion was the “House of Magic’ show sponsored by the General Electric (Company-which Idemonstra- ted many unbelievable stunts con- ducted through the medium of light rays. Transportation To King's Daughters Members of King’s Daughters of Shavertown Methodist Church and their guests, may have transporta- tion to the annual garden party at Holiday House this afternoon by getting in touch with Mrs. C. K. Beech. Cars will leave Trucksville, cor- ner of Main Highway and Carverton Road, at 12:45. Next pick-up will be at Hall’s Drugstore and Shaver- town Methodist Church immediate- ly thereafter. The garden party is scheduled for -2 p.m. In case of rain, it will be held at Shavertown Methodist Church instead of at Holiday House, Idetown, home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Long Stern. Lehman-Jackson Joint High School HONOR ROLL 1952-53 7-A — Jean Drapiewski, Louise Ellsworth, Glenn Ide, Kathleen Kern, Beverly Kester. @7-B— Donald Nelson, Nanette Olinatz, Kathryn Sorokin, Edward Stofko, Teddy Toluba, Lois Vander- hoff, Richard Yencha. 8-A—Janice Bertram, Alice Mae Britt, Betty Doran, Esther Ide, Mary Ann Kupstas, Beverly Major. 8-B — Michael Parsons, Anthony Toluba, Thomas Yencha. 9-A—Phil Cummings, Alice Gar- decki, Glenda Steele, George Adam- shick (home-bound). 9-B—Ellen Ray, Eleanor Rodri- guez, Mary Sabaluski, Mary Soro- kin, Nancy Spencer, Mildred Wag- ner, Constine Yahara, 10-A — Jeanne Casterline, Janet Cornell, Marcia Elston. 10-B—Grace Major, Harry Rood, Dorothy Price. 11-A—Janice Barnes, Madalyn Beline, Shirley Campbell, Shirley Cragle, Joan DeRemer, Joan De- Remer, Marie Gates, Babetta Hew- itt, Gertrude Cragle, Verna Lasco, Jennie Laszkiewicz, Elaine Major, Margaret Harrison. 11-B—Alice Naugle, Joyce Oncay, Thomas Patla, Teresa Rodriguez, Joel Rood, Helen Skopic, Barbara Tretheway, Lorraine Varner, Patsy Zukoski. 12-A—Lily Jane Boice, Theresa Burnat, Bruce Ide. 12-B—John Kreidler, Darrel Ma- jor, Paul Nichols, Ambrose Salan- sky, Richard Sickler, Ruth Ann Williams. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers