PAGE NINE
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students graduated in June from
Westmoreland High School have
been accepted in higher educational
institutions or training schools,
commercial training courses or the
armed services.
Jeanne Croom. goes to Nesbitt
Hospital; Marian Cundiff to College
Misericordia; Patricia Farr to Wyo-
ming Valley Hospital; Sandra
Graves to Kutztown State Teachers
College; Judith Greener to College
Misericordia; Barbara Hirleman to
Pennsylvania State University.
Theresa McNabb will train at
Bayonne Hospital, Bayonne, N. J.;
Irene Poepperling at St. Mary’s Hos-
pital, Scranton; Elizabeth Rowlands
Joan Sickler goes to Westchester
State Teachers College; Patsy Steele
to Bloomsburg State Teachers iCol-
lege; Joan Walp will be an X-ray
technician at Nesbitt Hospital.
Charles Allabaugh and Ralph Ell
will go to. General Motors Institute.
David Huray will attend Temple
University; Theodore Lengel, Penn
State Technical, Wilkes-Barre; Rob-
ert McQuilkin, Muhlenberg College;
David Shales, Wilkes (College; Rob-
ert Shepherd, Lafayette (College;
John Tannenbaum, Pennsylvania
State University; Ernest Widman,
King’s College.
Edward Burnaford and Kenneth
Kocher have joined the Navy.
Paint Job Started On
Kindergarten Building
Work started this week on ex-
terior painting of the kindergarten
building in Dallas Borough. Carl
Steele, Kingston, was low bidder for
the two-coat job, including painting
of metal work and porch floors and
ceilings. The building has been yel-
low, and will now be a gleaming
white.
The two-story structure will house
three kindergarten rooms, two on
the first floor and a third and larger
one on the second. The fourth room
is reserved for storage.
Children who will be five years
old on or before January 31, 1956,
are eligible for kindergarten. (Chil-
dren outside the Dallas Borough-
Kingston Township jointure may en-
roll on a tuition basis of $10 per
month. All registrants must have
birth and vaccination certificates.
BEST
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BEST
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VITAMINS
: SHAVERTOWN
THE BOSTON STORE
wi
BOSTON STORE
CRUTURT
oa salar start
ers” Association, which has
mobilized spray planes for the
battle. Six to seven ‘hoppers
per square yard eat off pas-
ture at the same rate as a cow,
according to farm- experts.
Proper Light
Not Expensive
Good Light Makes
For Better Sight
Children should learn at an early
age that, although objects cannot
be changed, seeing: is affected by
ation, over which they do have
control. They should be given en-
ough practical knowledge about
good lighting to be able to get it
when they need it and learn to
realize that good light will make
their work less tiring. It is to their
advantage, also, to know about be-
havior of light, electricity, and the
eyes, as applied to the recommended
practises.
In the early years of life, it is
necessary that the child develops
healthful habits of reading, writing
and other close visual tasks. They
should be encouraged to sit and
stand erect and easy. Good see-
ing will make good posture easier
to maintain. Work should be held
at the proper distance and correct
angle from the eyes and in the
range of plenty of well diffused, well
distributed illumination. The eyes
directly to the sun or brilliant un-
shaded electric lamps.
One of the most important phases
of our welfare is “easy seeing”.
True, we may enjoy good general
health in spite of defective sight,
but this is a handicap so serious
that it should be prevented or cor-
rected wherever possible.
Everyone should not only know
the importance of good lighting for
visual tasks, but also how to
achieve it. Everyone should acquire
the habit of arranging good lighting
for close work. Furthermore, if you
know how and plan a well lighted
home, you will add to the health
and safety of other members of the
family. If you appreciate good home
lighting, you will advocate good
community lighting on the streets,
in schools end other public build-
ings.
Eyesight is priceless—good light
is cheap.
Avoid Horseplay
On School Busses
Horseplay on the school bus
means distraction to the driver and
possible injury to the children. Par-
ents should instill in their child's
mind consideration for schoolmates.
Tripping, playing tag, pushing or
rushing while waiting for, or while
inside the bus, could mean serious
injury. Neighborhood mothers
should take turns supervising school
children at the bus stop and insure
safe boarding of the bus.
College One Of
Oldest In U.S.
Business College
Founded In 1883
A survey completed last year by
Ray Baxandall of the Deen Geer
Advertising Company of Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, that Wilkes-
Barre Business College is one of
the oldest private business schools
in the country. Wilkes-Barre Busi-
ness College, founded in 1883, has
been in
seventy-two years in the city of
Wilkes-Barre. Hundreds of its grad-
uates are a part of the business
and civic life of the community.
The oldest private business school
in the United States is the Duffs’
Iron City College of Pittsburgh,
founded in 1824. The institution is
130 years old. The Soule College of
New Orleans has been training for
business for 99 years.
Among the other old private busi-
ness schools in the United States
are: the Gard Business University
of St. Joseph, Mo., 75 years; Wichi-
ta Business College in Kansas, 70
years; Massey Business College of
reveals
A word
from the
Reddy Says:
Houston, 67 years;
Metropolitan School of Business of
Dallas, 67 years; Draughon School
of Business of Little Rock, 64 years;
Brown-Mackie School of Salina,
Kansas, 62 years; Enid Business Col-
lege of Enid, Oklahoma, 60 years;
Brantley-Draughon College of Fort
Worth, 58 years; Draughon’s of San
Antonio, 56 years; Tulsa Business
College, 54 years; Draughon’s Busi-
ness College of Oklahoma City, 52
years.
Proper clothing is essential to pre-
vent colds and other illnesses dur-
ing fall and winter months. The In-
stitute For Safer Living urges par-
ents to make certain their children
are protectively dressed when they
start off to school. Wet feet make
it more likely to contract a cold.
Should a cold develop, keep the
infected youngster out of school and
away from others in the family.
WYOMING
Ernest H. Bennett
Elsie Perkins Powell
Dorothy Nogle Glidden
COURSES
ORGAN THEORY
PIANO HARMONY
VIOLIN SOLFEGGIO
VOICE - BAND INSTRUMENTS
TEACHERS
SEMINARY
George V. Sheeder
Sara K. Young
Helen Fritz Sheeder
ed
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rE
for READING
for SAFETY