teen mr PAGE TEN Martha Smith To Head PSEA Area 6 Plans For Dinner At Castle New officers for Area 6 PSEA elected at the March 21 meeting held at Dallas-Franklin-Monroe High School were: Martha Smith, Lake- Noxen, president; Edward Edwards, Lehman - Jackson - Ross, vice presi- dent; Barbara Clark, Westmoreland, treasurer; Oce Austin, Dallas area, secretary. ; Officers names were presented by Hannah Culp, chairman of the nom- inating committee. They will assume their duties as of July 1. Mrs. Smith succeeds Edgar Hughes -as president. Reports were given by George | McCutcheon, on teachers’ welfare; Anthony Marchakitus, new legisla- tion; Robert Dolbear, public rela- tions; John Carpenter, membership of PSEA and NEA; Mrs. Thelma Lamoreux, professional standards; John Miles, salaries. Mr. Dolbear gave a special report on the July 2 NEA convention in Philadelphia, saying that if there is sufficient de- mand from this area, a bus can be arranged for. Ethel Schultz reported on the new constitution, which was accepted by the membership. Lucy Valero, Pennsylvania State PSEA vice president, will speak at the annual dinner, scheduled for April 25 at The Castle. Miss Valero will take as her topic teacher re- lations throughout the world, and report on her recent world tour. Beaumont Cub Scouts. Act Out Indian Lore Parents and friends of Beaumont Cub Scout Pack 555 enjoyed an in- teresting history lesson Saturday night when Indians from six tribes invaded the Beaumont School, built a campfire on the stage, and took paleface Douglas King, captive. Taking part in the early evening raid were David Downs, a stalwart Iriquois; mighty Sioux hunters, Bobby Bellas and Alpha Hilbert; Paul Nulton 8rd, a wealthy Chinook; lightfooted Herbert Downs; merry- eyed Bobby Johnson, and black braided Danny Kliamovich of the Maidu, Pueblo and Navajo tribes. After a brief pow wow, nccom- panied by the sharing of cookies, the prisoner was released and pre- sented with a belt of wampum. Then all smoked the peace pipe of friendship. Herbert Downs is Cub Scout Mas- ter. THE DRIVER'S SEAT (Continued from Page 2) would rather use the money saved by the elimination of automobile ac- cidents to improve the nation. For example, say you wanted to solve the problem of our jammed schools. According to estimates of the United States government, more than 995,000 classrooms, costing a total of $16 billion, must be built within the next four years. Con- sidering that it costs approximately $30,000 to build one schoolroom, the job of relieving our crowded schools is a staggeringly expensive one. Yet; ~if automobile accidents were eliminated, the money saved would ~ build all the classrooms necessary, and money for approximately 620,- 000 extra classrooms would be available. Other things could be done with the money. For example, cancer research could be conducted for- ever with the money saved in just one year by the elimination of automobile accidents. Invested at normal interest rates, the $6,500,- 000,000 savings in one year would return twice as much as the amount now spent annually for all cancer research. But no magic solution to the highway accident problem has been devised. More than $18,000,000 a day continues to be lost as speed- ing cars crash together all over the United States. And safety experts quietly concede ‘that. the crowded * highways will continue’ to cost Americans billions of wasted dollars a year. About the only way you can save money is by devising ways for you to avoid accidents. Only Yesterday (Continued from Page 2) ship High School Senior, wins Lu- zerne County Oratorical Contest for the second year. Art glass windows are dedicated at Huntsville Christian Church.’ Four bandits who have been holding up filling stations, get a total of 154 years in jail as punish- ment. Goodleigh Guernseys, holder of the blue ribbon for dairy achieve- ment for five consecutive years, are in the news again, with recent sale of four bulls. The Dallas Post is headlining the need for contributions to the work of Boys Town, midwest home for homeless boys under direction of Father E. G. Flanagan. Mrs. L. D. Williams, Loyalville native, dies aged 87. Scalawag, wire haired fox terrier owned by Mrs. Louis E. Cottle of Shavertown, completes the show season at Cléveland, Ohio, with his eighth win in the puppy class out of ten shows entered. If It's Printed, Call The Post ’ Prices in this ad effective thru Saturday April 6th Pork Chops or ROASTS Legs O’Lam b Fresh Young Tender Cut Lancaster Brand . S. 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So So — a — Ideal 6 x =f —— ; AUNT JEMINA QUAKER | PANCAKE FLOUR | pyeep a | 21h. 35¢ | WHEAT RICE | Pkg. | a | 25-39 | hs 22 3 2Te | No. 401 Hy of 45¢ "5 DG NYLONGE I | SPONGES | | I "No. 201 tb. 39¢ 1 §9* . §3¢ FISH STICKS Arctic seal pis. 3c 3 pias. §B¢ FISH STEAKS sorters Fromen Pha. §G¢ 3 ww $, $1: 4 2: 69 97 69° 2:69" 2 49° Orange Juice gs w 8 Glenwood Jellies Most 12-Oz. Flavors Jars 89 DASH DOG FOOD 85° BLUE DUTCH CLEANSER (DEAL OFFER) 2 2: 29° i 2° ‘DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Low Low Money Saving PRICES 3 PLUS S&H Green Stamps SUPER MARKETS Where Quality ‘Counts and Your Money. Goes Furthest BETTER MEALS RECIPE Star-Kist Tuna Short Pie Casserole : Make Short Pie dough. (See directions on Bisquick box.) Divide it into 1 i six parts. With palm of hand flatten each part into 3” rounds on baking = sheet. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake 8 minutes. I Pkg. Ideal Frozen Vegetable (Peas, Lima Beans, Broccoli, Corn, Your Choice) 7 Oz. Can Star-Kist Tuna, Drained and Broken | Can Cream of Mushroom Soup 1A Cup Milk Salt to Taste Heat oven to 450° (hot). Cook vegetable until tender. (Cut broccoli a into bite-size pieces. Place in I1”x7" baking dish, cover with tuna. Mix 3 milk and soup and pour over all. Arrange baked Bisquick Short Pie Rounds ij on top. Bake 8 to 10 minutes until heated through. Serves 6. © Star-Kist / Tuna Fish (White Label) (Green Label) Supreme Plain or lced nu u Raisin Bread Special! 19 Loaf i Virginia Lee Golden, Large . Pound Cake Virginia Lee ’ Pecan Sticky Buns . Nabisco Premium Saltines . .... ra. 2T¢ _ Nabisco Devils Food Squares . .. .%% == rs. 3T¢ Keeblers Town House Crackers. . . . '> *«- 35¢ Wide Variety of Frozen Foods Strawberries 2 > 69° CAULIFLOWER cea WAXED BEANS =a _ ORANGE JUICE "= | CUT CORN é&iros Eve SQUASH ciros eve 2 Dairy Dept. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers