a a BE So News IAN rE P.T. A - The P.T.A. met Monday night in the auditorium with president Don- ald Smith presiding. Prograrh included saxophone solo, Robert Gardner; trumpet solo, Carl German, ‘and piano solo by Ruth Murray. a William Wright, program chair- man, introduced the speaker, Dr. J. Franklin: Robinson, director of psy- chiat at Kirby Health Center and Dflabay Service Center, who spoke: on ‘“Behavio ] Childers r Problems of A portrait of the late Raymond E. K l ert, presented by the Senior Tes 13 Yas displayed by Robert oy reshments were served by the mothers of the tenth grade students. Ss 4 Teachers are: Mrs. Prothero, Mr. Roan, ‘and Mr. Mosier. P.0.D. Trip Senior Problems of Democracy class took a field trip Wednesday to the caurthouse and county jail. Emily Goldsmith, instructor, ac- Soup inied the group who went by us. § Vou ad Faculty Thi eek we shall devote our facult, olumn to Mrs. Davis and . Frederick J. Case, mathematics Instructoy, was born in Noxen where he graduated from Noxen Township Bchool;' He received his B.S. degree at Bloomsburg State Teachers Col- lege. At present, he is attending Bucknell. Before coming here Mr. Case taught at Beaumont. He was in theijavy serving as a radioman in Guath and Hawaii.” He and his wife, the former Dorothy Ruff of Noxen, reside in. Noxen with their four children: Mildred Jane, Ricky, Loren and Roger. : « Mrs. Amelia H. Davis, our guid- ance, English, and history teacher, was born in Scranton, and attended Coughlin High School and Wyoming Seminary. From there she went on to Goucher College, Baltimore and received her B.A., graduating with Phi Beta Kappa ‘honors. She re- ceived her M.S. from Bucknell Uni- . versity.) She is presently taking psy- chology at University of Scranton. . Before coming here, she taught at West Pittston, Kingston Borough, and Beaumont. She and her husband reside; in Beaumont. They have a daughter and three sons. Her hob- bles are growing flowers and col- lecting books on local history. A New Experiment S Last week, during a Junior chem- istry class, a student (whose name Hannah Post Hair Stylist 100 E. Center St. Shavertown, Pa. OR 4-5931 Hellss-FranklinMonroe | High School Elaine Kozemchak we shall not mention) was helping with an experiment. After her ex- periment she was washing the flasks out, when all of a sudden, the small hose “of water which she was using slipped out of her hands and spurted in the direction of Mr. Carr, chemis- try teacher. You've never seen such a sur- prised look on a teacher’s or stu- dent’s face. Luckily, only a little water touched Mr. Carr and his brown suit. Meanwhile, the rest of the class and Miss Carolyn Farrell, student teacher, who witnessed the incident, roared with laughter. After a few minutes the class resumed, with a very red-faced student and the still surprised Mr. Carr. Happenings of Last Rehearsal I don’t know if you can call this incident funny but it happened on Wednesday night at dress rehearsal “We Shook The Family Tree.” A part in the play called for the father to hand his son the keys to the family car. Well, Bill Stein- hauer (father) handed keys to Dave Patton' (son) and they were really Bill's car keys. | In the events that followed, all was forgotten and Dave went home with the keys. Bill was in quite a fix, for he had brought the family car and brought six other students with him. After they had waited for about an hour in the cold, Bill's father arrived and took some of the kids home, then he chased after Dave to retrieve the keys. Everybody got home safe and sound! Get Well Quick In recent weeks, many high school students have been experiencing colds, mumps, measles, and chicken pox. To all those who are down with one of these nuisances, get well quick! Play y What happened to the play sched- uled to be presented last Friday night? Well, with all the white stuff on the ground it had to be postponed along with the matinee scheduled for Thursday. The matinee was postponed be- cause of measles (one of the actors came down with them). However, the play went off Tuesday night and everything followed a smooth course. The matinee put on for the high school students Monday was enjoyed by all. Junior Dance The Junior class will hold a dance in the auditorium from 7:30 to 10:30 tonight. Price “is 15¢, music by records. Chaperones will be class advisors, Ethel Shultz and Kenneth Kirk. Everyone's invited! If you began counting in the year One, and counted until this very moment, you could not have counted enough atoms to cover a pinhead, i , Br fipeR and quit worrying!’ “No more sleeping pills, Henry. Tomorrow you put your money in a savings account at The Miners National Bank Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages Beautiful Easter Lilies Phone. or Visit ‘GREEN HOUSES ~~ HOWARD IDE, Manager-Grower Ba ~ Dial 4-6926 { : High School News Glee Club Concert [Senior High and Junior High Choruses are practicing for their Spring Concert May 9, in Westmore- land’s Auditorium under the direc- tion of Mrs. Florence H. Sherwood. Panel Discussion Marjorie Stookey, Carol Hemen- way and Ted Hons participated in a panel discussion before Dallas Ro- tary Club recently on “The United States tariff measures, and the four stages of the business cycle.” Donald J. Evans, teacher of prob- lems of democracy at Westmoreland and moderator of the panel, ar- ranged the discussion. Student, Council Sandy Hinkle presided over Stu- dent Council Monday, March 2. The Council talent show will be presented April 25 in assembly. The movie projector purchased by the Council has arrived and will be used to show the Curtis movie. The election of officers for next year will be held April 11. All nominations must be submitted by Monday, March 31. Any student in the eighth grade or of the Fresh- man, Sophomore and Junior classes is eligible for the offices of secretary and treasurer. Presidents and vice presidents are open to Sophomores and Juniors only. Spring Concert Annual Spring Concert will be presented by Westmoreland High School Band, under the direction of Lester Lewis tonight at 8. Assembly The championship basketball tro- phy of Class A Bloomsburg State Teachers College Tournament was presented to W. Frank Trimble dur- ing Assembly. Pat Dyer, treasurer of Student Council, gave the = invocation. “America” was led by Lester Lewis, band director. Coach Clinton Brobst introduced Westmoreland ball. Beverly Anderson the players on the Dallas Area squad from Westmoreland, Johnson Miers, Richard Clark, Harold Herring, Ted Hons, James Case, Albert Dendler, William Strauser and Joseph Mol- lahan. ‘W. Frank Trimble congratulated the team on a fine season of basket- Co-captain Bill Strauser then presented Mr. Trimble with the Class A trophy. The Assembly was brought to a close with the Alma Mater by the student body. In 1953 Westmoreland won the championship in Class B. Heart Contest Three Juniors from Westmoreland participated in the Shanno Memor- ial Heart Contest. They were Joyce Hirleman, Bonnie Jenkins and Caro- lyn Rhone. The contest was held Saturday morning at Lehman-Jack- son High School. Spring Holiday There was no school at Westmore- land on Friday, the first day of spring. March came in like a lamb and means to go out like a lion! Parent Council “ (Counsel on Careers for Your Future” was presented Monday at Westmoreland High School. The program was divided into two workshops: Business—Under direction of the president of Wilkes-Barre Business College, Dr. Ellis Roberts. Education — Technical Field of Study—Under the direction of Pro- fessor Lee Swinberg of Penn State Technical Center. Following the program a brief business meeting was held with President Richard Rudy presiding. Refreshments were served. A meeting of the Band Associa- tion was held prior to the Parents’ Council. President William H. Strauser presided. Fourth, fifth and sixth grades at Lake-Noxen presented an operetta, “The Magic Beanstalk,” recently under direction of Mrs. Bethia King, Mrs. Jeanette Williams and Mrs. Mildred Garinger. Cover design of the program was drawn by Jean Kern, showing a sailor-suited Jack on his way up the beanstalk. Jack was played by Michael Rak- lewicz; Captain Kidd by Larry Titus; Jack’s mother, Sharon Strzelczyk; Juliana, the cow, Garry and Lee Oberst; announcer, Ronald Bain- bridge; Gypsy Ann, Gail Kelley; Foolemesi, Kenneth Hoover; Hen- rietta, the hen that lays the golden eggs; Blunderbuss, James Worth. Pirates were Don Evans, Jay Mar- tin, Dale May,, Wayne McRoy, David Nowak, Bobby Padden, Loney Piatt, Bobby iSorber, Billy Vincent and Dorne White. Dutch dancers, Wendy Allen, Jenny Lee Bainbridge, Barbara Brown, Sandra Cavill, Sandra Hoover, Joyce Kocher, Linda Miner, Kathy McHose, Sherry Rittenhouse, Linda Rusonis, Judy Sorber, Diane Swire. Chinese dancers, Diane Baer, Shirley Bryant, Emma Campbell, Theresa Capitano, Mary Lou Caster- FORTY FORT THEATRE ' FRIDAY — Double Feature — “The Black Scorpion” AND “Johnny Trouble” (one filming only at 8:30) SATURDAY Shows at 7 and 9 Walter Brennan in “God Is My Partner” SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 3-11 Mario Lanza in The Seven Hills Of Rome” STARTS WEDNESDAY — For Seven Big Days — “The Ten Commandments” Lake-Noxen Fourth, Fifth, Sixth Grades Present Magic Beanstalk line, Elizabeth Correia, Janet Cor- rela, Jeanette Gosart, Donna Hoover, Linda Lord, Sandra Swire, Peggy Yankoski. Magic beans, John Allen, Danny Avery, Francis Schuler, Alfonso Stepanski, Keith Swanson. Vendors, Andrew Blaine, Higgins, Kenneth Livezey, Harry Montross, James Moyer, Burton Schell, Lester ‘Sites, Walter Sorber. Villagers, John Balavage, Jerry Balavage, Nancy Bialogowicz, Ailene Boice, Fred Brown, Judy Cavill, James Correia, David Dershimer, Joyce DelKanic, Sharon Dougal, Judy London, Diane Lyons, Irene Martin, Richard May, Wanda Minor, Beverly Moyer, Carol Jean Nichols, ‘Carol Oney, Barbara Padden, Linda Piatt, Marsha Grey, Tim Grey, Don- na Gosart, Billy Hoover, Carem Jones, Kenneth Jones,, Jean Kern, Ruth Ann Kittle, Eileen Kocher, Linda Leach, Pamela Raklewicz, Bobby Schaller, Marguerite Shaver, Virginia Shaver, Tony Stefanowicz, David Sutton, Beverly Swire, Mar- sha Williams, Mark Whitesell, Roger Whitesell, Gloria Wodaski. Stage manager was John Sorber. Between-act attractions included an accordion and guitar number by Barbara and Betty Kovalick; a clar- LUZERNE THEATRE FRIDAY — Double Feature — “Hell On Devil’s Island” AND “Ride A Violent Mile” SATURDAY Shows at 7 and 9 Glenn Ford, Anne Francis “Don’t Go Near The Water” SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 2-11 — Double Feature — Jeff Chandler in “Man In The Shadows” ND “The Violators” Teddy LAKE-NOXEN Participating In Concert "The following members of the Mixed Chorus will participate in the concert on April 18th directed by John Miliauskas. Girls: Isabelle Sorber, Joan Sick- ler, Carol Rittenhouse, Nancy Bean, Peggy Coole, Connie Smith, Grace Grey, Mary Charles McHose, Joan Titus, Loretta Carpenter, Patricia Kline, Sara Patton, Pat Bialogowicz, Sandra Miller, Lorna Hummel, Wil- ma Lyons, Verna Smith, Mary Ann Sevenski, Nancy Oney, Alice Piatt, Sandra Loomis, Beverly Crispell, Linda Grey, Karen Miller, Betty Kester, Elaine Schooley, Janice Wolfe, Rebecca Oney, Kathryn Hack- ling, Carol Bennett, Betty Honey- well, Barbara Smith, Barbara Hoov- er, Janet Allan, Susan Dodd, Rae Ann Harvey, Barbara Kovalick, Eileen Crispell, Jackie Ruff, Donna Meeker, Patsy Swire, Louisa Patton, Lynn Jones, Jeannie Kocher, Bar- bara Hennebaul, Betty Kovalick, and Paulette Loomis, Boys: Arthur Gosart, Daniel Grey, Thomas Baer, Larry Hallock, Gor- don Dershimer, George Nichols, Grover Anderson, Ray Wandel, Keith Evan, Thomas Bean, Jack Williams, Jack Dreshimer, Michael Bean, Wal- ter Hennebaul, William MacMillian, Dale Leach, John Arendt, Charles Newell, Richard Phillips, and David White. Correction tava p——— Peet hr? ses aera Ter oe eA T———— ee iia fe _THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958 HI SCHOOL By ALICE PIATT On April 3 the club will sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt for the first three grades. There will be stuffed animals for the boy and girl from each grade who finds the most eggs. A grand prize will be given to the girl or boy who finds the golden egg. ; On Wednesday four girls, Nancy Oney, Betty Honeywell, Barbara Hennebaul, and Susan Dodd attend- ed a banquet at Wilkes-Barre YMCA to discuss what our club has been doing and to find ‘out -what other clubs have done. The girls were accompanied by Miss Hazel Baer one of the club’s advisors. According to my parents and some of the neighbors: PTA was especially interesting last week. At- tendance was good in spite of the bad weather. Everyone was en- thusiastic about the sketch “What PTA means to Father.” Fine acting was done by seven male members: Carl Swanson, Dick Williams, Dave Fritz, Howard Piatt, Clarence Oberst, James Worth, and Robert Bellas. Founders Day was observed with a very lovely candlelight ceremony with the following participating: Mil- dred Garinger, Grace Martin, Helen Crispell, Leona Oberst, Aileen Gillis, May Kocher, Mary Zorzi, Marjorie Timko, Ada Mae Kocher, Beulah Bronson, Florence Worth, and Mary Montross. Mrs. Gordon Wolverton was soloist and Mrs. Fred Swanson accompanist. A correction in last week’s col- umn should read: Mr. Zaleskas as the director of the Junior play cial guests. Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs were the spe- Dr. Jacobs spoke on in the school auditorium this eve- ning at 8. Franklin Institute Trip Postponed cause of weather. went on the trip yesterday. School Closed School will close for Easter holi- will resume Tuesday, April 8. Class ‘Party recently held a roller skating party at Pete Wolfe’s. Mrs. Franconi, Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Worth and Miss Katch- mar attended. F.H.A. Fashion Show Miss Katchmar has announced will be held April 25 at 8. Lovely posters portraying a Paul- ette have been made by Miss Katch- the surrounding area. The theme is “Fashions From a Paint Box.” Gen- 15¢, and ‘all’ participants will be admitted free. Public is invited. No invitations ‘will be issued. Tri-Hi-Y News Tri-Hi-Y has events. On February 12, a Friendship Dance was held featuring the “All- Stars.” Lights for Mrs. Worth’s room were purchased. Records were pur- chased for the juke box. At present Tri-Hi-Y is filling three American Junior Red Cross boxes to be sent overseas. inet quartet by Connie Smith, Peggy Coole, Linda Grey and Eileen Cris- pell; and a trumpet solo by Larry Carpenter. Fred Astaire 27 W. MARKET ST. WILKES-BARRE Call VA 3-8255 or come in 15 LESSONS—$25 — Open — 1-10 p.m. 10-4 Sat. 669 North Washington St., Wilkes-Barre <1) ‘ Two-year programs in i Graduates receive the degree | of Associate in Engineering i from Pennsylvania State Uni- head and bottom rails removable slat feature! BU 84827 ALL METAL WHITE VENETIAN BLINDS These blinds are one piece—all metal with the new | 18” - 36” Widths STRAUSER'S FLOOR AND WALL COVERING CENTER : 186 Main Street LUZERNE | 64” Lengths 2 353 STOCK SIZES ¢ OPEN DAILY 9-6 THURS. & FRL § TIL 8 P.M. “Cannibal Queen’ which will be held The trip to Franklin Institute by Science classes was postponed be- The students days Thursday, April 3 at 2 and The seventh and eighth grades the F.H.A. Fashion Show and Tea mar and distributed to stores in eral admission: Adults 25c; students sponsored many the Tuberculin Testing Program which is to be conducted in both Lake and Noxen schools. The Junior Red Cross has been active this year. Grades are busy making one hundred Easter favors for the hospital. Second Grade has forty beautifully done. Previous projects were 50 Thanks- giving favors; 50 crossword puzzles rat Christmas time, and 25 hot water bottle covers made by Junior High School girls in Home Economics Class. Sponsors for Red Cross are Mrs. Garinger and Mrs. Rood. Scholarship Examination State Senatorial Scholarship Ex- amination will be conducted at Coughlin High School, Wilkes-Barre, Friday, April 11, at 8:45 a. m. Each year approximately 200 high school students take this examina- I tion, which is conducted by the {County Schools Office. One scholar- ship is given in each Senatorial Dis- trict. The scholarship award amounts to $800 toward a four-year college course in a Pennsylvania institution of higher learning. Attention, Girl Scouts Easter favors being made for hos- pitals by Girl Scouts should be left at the Grace Cave Store in Dallas or at Evans Pharmacy in Shaver- town on Wednesday. Junior Play Your Age,” tonight. The cast in- cludes Loydene Briggs, Gladys Foss, Russell Steele, ‘Wayne Major, Ar- and Shirley Morris. During assem- bly last week each gave a few lines from his part. The play is under the direction of Arthur Nuss. Banquet Tuesday night our P. T. A. spon- sored the annual athletic banquet in the gymnasium. Cafeteria depart- Economics department. Band mem- bers and athletes received their letters. Speaker was Eddie White. Band News Program for the band concert is progressing with the majorettes practicing a specialty number under the guidance of Mrs. Dayton Culver. This week meet the trombone sec- tion. Our Senior is Fred Cragle. cy Drapiewski, Joan Fielding, Larry Hontz, John Landis, Dean Long, Daniel Mahoney and Russell Steele. Our bell players are Carol Math- ers, Shirley Johnson, Loydene Briggs and Mary Ann Laskowski. Both Junior and Senior Choruses are preparing several selections un- der direction of Bernard Gerrity. Sure Cure For Recession Johnnie Welker, in Trucksville to the recession. Johnnie came in from school the other day, bursting with importance. “Ann and me,” he announced to concession. for the bread and jam, “is to buy everybody a shovel, and let'm fill in the holes in these roads.” that “Success” comes before “work”. HIMMLER THEATRE Dallas, Pa. FRIDAY & SATURDAY March 28 and 29 In Technicolor All Cartoon Feature — Also — SIAM and CARTOON Time: 7:00 and 9:00 Don’t forget our Junior play, “Act | Other members are Pat. Doyne, Nan- | | Majorettes will be twirling under | the direction of their head major---~ ette, Carol Hadsel. Beverly Bonning. Other twirlers- ro Johanna Laskowski, Betty thur Major, Josephine Radnovitch, | Roese, Alberta Shaw, Diane Crumes= « ment served, assisted by the Home | first grade, and Ann Ridall in the | second, have worked out a solution | his mother, “were disgusting this | All Mr. Smith’s got to | do,” he continued as he reached | | The dictionary is the .only place | | High School By Harry Evans and Mary Ann Laskowski are The mascot is... ES 7) PARKING EVES. — ALL DAY SUNDAY || FREE ° NOW PLAYING ® | THE YOUNG , REBEL WHO ipa HUNTER and that scorching new FECHA GHOUREAU - | FIT AND DI beauty from Paris Ey Starts THURSDAY April 3rd You Get QUALITY for the same price — RN +136 0 S19 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES HOLLOW EGGS TO FILL CHOCOLATE RABBITS CHOCOLATE HENS CHOCOLATE CHICKS PASTEL CHOCOLATES In Pink - Green - Yellow at No Exira Charge Personalized or less . . . when you buy Helen K. Salshurg’s Candy ! ALL EASTER CANDY is made of the same Fine Quality Milk Chocolate as regular assortment. SHAVERTOWN PURE BUTTER and FRESH COCOANUT ! ; The only complete Helen K. Salsburg Selection in the Back Mf. FRANTZ’S CARD & GIFT SHOP MEMORIAL HIGHWAY OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 PM. = Ped iiarinsye BIEEE RCE iv iF & a = N wt i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers