——— ee —_.
Don’t drive as if you owned the| More than 22,000,000 of us have
Chorale Has A
congregation since 1940.
Full Schedule
Special Rehearsal
Next Monday Night
A special rehearsal ot the Dallas
Woman's Club Chorale will be held
Monday evening, April 23, at 7:45
at the Back Mountain Library An-
nex, according to an announcement
by Mrs. Norman F. Patton, director.
With appearances at the Indus-
trial Management Conference and
the Mountain Top Woman's Club
successfully completed the Chorale
is looking forward to presenting a
concert at First Methodist Church,
Nanticoke on Friday, April 27; pay-
ing their annual Mother's Day visit
to the Old Ladies’ Home in Wilkes-
Barre on Monday, May 14th and
singing for the Royal Arch Masons
Banquet in Irem Temple on Thurs-
day, June 7.
The Chorale is composed of mem-
bers of the Dallas Junior and Senior
Woman's Clubs with Mrs. William
Baker, Sr., as accompanist.
BOAT
OUTBOARD MOTOR
FISHING EQUIPMENT
and all other Sports Equipment against ALL
RISKS OF LOSS OR DAMAGE at a surpris-
ingly LOW RATE.
Inquire Now!
Hartman Insurance Agency
EDWARD V. HARTMAN — NED HARTMAN
1006 Deposit & Savings Bank Bldg. Wilkes-Barre
Phone Dallas 4-7889 or VAlley 4-5701
Conceal Holder—Conceal the hold-
er of a flower arrangement with
pebbles, shells, an interesting rock
or two, or with the flowers and
leaves of the arrangement itself.
Home Address — Davis Street, Trucksville
For
INSURANCE
SERVICE
That Saves
1 You Money
PHONE
ENTERPRISE
10869
HARRY L.
OHLMAN
31 West Market St.
Wilkes-Barre
672 Memorial Highway Dallas, Pa.
PHONES: DALLAS 4-3806 and 4-2447
lb bid ddd didi idle do doddddoddids dodo ds dds dod doddodi doi
WYOMING VALLEY’S LARGEST
SELECTION OF “READY-TO-PLANT”
EVERGREEN and SHRUBS
NORWAY PINK
SPRUCE DOGWOOD
Full, bushy $1 49 Grafted $1 49
Plants, 15-18” Hybrids
®
DWARF
@
SPREADING
and
Fi, $a =, UPRIGHT YEWS
res u
Deep i $ 1 2
Plants ;
@®
MOUNTAIN
LAUREL
| $ ]2 49
PRIVET HEDGE
20 Plants $7 A
MAGNOLIAS - - - -
WEEPING WILLOWS
~~, MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP
& :
NORTHERN
GROWN
BRIGHT RED
AZALEAS
Full of
Tors Buds $1 2
33.50
$1.95
WHEELBARROW SPECIALS
LIME, PEAT MOSS, SEEDS
FERTILIZER and GARDEN TOOLS
‘
candidate for office (work)”.
Junior high
“Preparing a
under Mabel Jenkins, and
Cinderellas’ Ball was the center-
piece for Mrs. Arline Rood’s first
grade display at Dallas Borough
School Tuesday night. To a sugges-
tion that the mice were perhaps a
little tall, running in their harness
in front of the pumpkin coach, one
small damsel replied witheringly,
that the mice had long since been
turned into horses. “Dummy,” hung
in the air, but with first grade
courtesy, it was repressed.
In Mrs. Antoinette Mason’s sec-
ond grade room, birds were the
main attraction, flocks of them in
bright colors on blackboards and
covers of the work books. Dancing
leaves and flowers were also pic-
tured, and a lovely snow mural.
lays the foundation for bird lore
and nature study. She has feeding
stations outside the classroom win-
dows and pupils compare the rela-
tive drawing power of various kinds
of feed. No child escapes from Mrs.
Mason’s class without a complete
knowledge of the more usual sum-
mer and winter birds.
Fish and ‘under the ocean life
check now.
“MY BATTERY IS
WEAK ...PUTINA
NEW ONE. 1 DON'T
WANT A DEAD
BATTERY SMELLING
UP MY MOTOR”
MAKE YOUR
OUTDOOR
PERMANENT
SO DECIDELY SUPERIOR!
SHIELDALL.
20-22 East South
factory-to-you savings.
A i
i CALL x
ame _..
VA Street ...
I 2-8189 City ......
St., Wilkes-Barre
predominated in Miss Cornelia
Davis’ third grade room. A mural
showed everything from a jelly-fish
with red streamers to rainbow fish,
sea urchins and an octopus. The
work table showed an aquarium of
tropical fish, surrounded by sea
sand and a nice collection of shells.
Upstairs, Mrs. Louise Colwell’s
fourth grade showed the great
Southwest in mural and work table.
A pink stucco mission with a bell
tower had the place of honor, with
tonsured monks strolling about the
grounds. The characteristic dwel-
lings of primitive people appeared in
miniature, with inhabitants scaling
vertical ladders to the upper levels.
The fourth grade showed many
the blackboard and used as covers
for the work-books. In this group,
Billy Zeigenfus shows exceptionally
good color and construction, his
painting of a Cavalier very arrest-
ing.
Paula Scott, [Sherill Owens, Cur-
tis Richardson, Robert Brown, were
on the welcome committee.
Mrs. Ethel Williams’ fifth grade
featured the Forty-Niners and the
California Gold Rush. The work
table had some nicely constructed
covered wagons as a background for
men panning out gold in the little
stream.
Masks of animals were note-
worthy. A large mural of transpor-
tation showed transition from a
horse to ocean liners, crack diesels,
and planes. On the welcome com-
mittee were: Marleen Futch, Ger-
aldine Crop, Richard Williams, Carl
Daubert, Larry Piatt, Judy Miller,
Stanley [Schultz and Luella Carr.
John Mulhern’s sixth grade fea-
tured countries south of the border,
with the accent on South American
costumes. Work book covers stressed
Mexico. There was an exceptionally
pictorial mural of Valley Forge, and
some good portrait work, also some
poster material.
Mr. Mulhern’s students, the oldest
in the school, took charge of regis-
tration of visitors at the door down-
stairs as well as welcoming parents
in the classroom. Cooperating were:
Susan Owens, Susan Taylor, Sally
Moyer, Sally Booker, [Carol Dungey,
Jean Crop, Judith Williams, Lor-
raine Palmer, Marjorie Saunders,
Glenda Williams, Ruth Miller,
Catherine Ide, Beverly Brown, Alan
Robertson, James Wertman, Robert
Wallace, Nesbitt Garinger, William
Welch, and Harold Hislop.
The workshop for upper grades,
under direction of Mr. Podrazik,
showed products similar to those
of the ‘Shavertown workshop, cut-
outs of animals, brackets, and wall
boards with hooks developed in
bright colors.
All three kindergarten rooms were
gay with tulip cut-outs, circus
clowns and enthusiastic finger paint-
ing.
Barbara Clark has the large up-
All Kinds of Insurance
HAROLD E.
AGENCY
HAROLD E. CHARLES D.
FLACK FLACK
Res. Phone , Office Phone
Dallas Wilkes-Barre
4-4171 VAlley 38-2189
ALL ZENITH
HEARING AIDS
and
ACCESSORIES
available from
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave.
Phone Dallas 4-4921
For Appointment
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1956
stairs room, with’ a tremendous area
for playing games. Polly Lou Cooper
Vonderhout holds her two daily ses-
sions in the front room downstairs.
2-3-4.5
Mon. thru Sat.
EVANS]
"DRUG STORE
Dallas 4-3888
Shavertown
I.
FRI. SAT. SUN.
1936
PARADE
OF
PROGRESS
KINGSTON ARMORY
ALL STAR SHOWS
TONITE !
FASHION SHOW
* ANN HAYES—WILK TV
* LIBBY BRENNAN
* FRANK LaBAR—WBRE
* MARY McCOY
New Singing Sensatiom
* MAXIE PATKIN
Baseball’s Famous Clown
% FRANKIE REYNOLDS
ORCHESTRA
EE a
SATURDAY 1:30
TALENT SHOW
* BILL JONES—WHWL
* HERBIE GREEN and
ORCHESTRA
PLUS MANY OTHERS
SATURDAY NITE
IN PERSON
Miss America
MISS SHARON KAY RICHIE
Main Highway
Crowning of
Miss Sesquicentennial
PLUS
~% Jack Melton
and Orchestra
* Mary McCoy
Rcording Artist
* Maxie Patkin
Baseball’s Famous Clown
* M.C. Dave Teig
WILK
esses . .
all.
Plan now to take the whole family
nightly to Northeastern Pennsylvania's
greatest trade show!
TONITE :
6:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.
SAT. AND SUN.
. there are gifts and prizes for
»
YY
oy
‘ta