Ce aeoh NTA er le 1ter’s col- that dale, le to their wil-~ juice and; the deace Oper- 1der- that stu- |. six nder nder their Ist PRIZE , 3rd PRIZE ,* oe 4th PRIZE .” (50 winners) 5th PRIZE . (100 winners) | 6th PRIZE (250 winners) 7th PRIZE (600 winners) $125,000 IN casi PRIZES! $10,000.00 LY oe oo $3,000.00 Co. $500.00 (each) . $250.00 (each) $100.00 (each) $20.00 (each) Your Home?’” contest! where you live. | § publish = one Entér this national ‘‘How’s ‘Have fun and prove to yourself and your family you have the mak-. ings of a better home. right Each week for the next six weeks we will section of ‘the “How’s Your Home?’ contest: Clip out each section and with your family check each: item: Save each section. After section STH NEE ’ 1s six. (6) has been completed, mail it to Home Improvement Council, 'P. O. Box 810, Chica- go 17, Ilinois, to be eligible for the BIG money prizes listed above! You'll see,-as each new. sec- tion of the contest is published, how we have divided your home into its four principal areas: LIVING ... .. WORKING . SLEEPING . . . OUTDOOR. D SAVE THIS CONTEST . .| ditions and rules for this con- GENERAL questions (sec- tion 5) will apply to the whole home. We've listed many possible home improvements under each area. Perhaps not everything that you might be dreaming of, but this list will help you or- ganize your home improve- ment program and make ‘your family put on their ‘planning caps.” Most important, as you complete each section of the ‘“How’s Your Home?’’ contest, you will be developing the in- formation that may win BIG prize money. For the most satisfying re- sults, "don’t play the contest sitting around a table. Walk around your home with the con- test blank in hand and inspect each area. Follow contest di- rections carefully. The “How’s Your Home?” contest officially closes on June 30, 1958. Entries must be post- marked not later than mid- night,” June 30, 1958 and re- ceived by July 15th; 1958. There is a limit of one entry . per family and a limit of one prize to a winning contestant. ~The entry must be mailed to Home Improvement ‘Council, P. O. Box 810, Chicago 77, Illi- nois. Entrant accepts all con- erty cate test: Contest is open to anyone of legal age residing in the con- tinental United States and Can- ada, except employees of Home Improvement R. L. Polk & Co. Al] entries become the prop- Council. In case of ties, dupli- The decision of the judges is final. Entries will be judged on the basis of sincerity and originali- ty, rather than on writing ex- cellence, lary. This ‘contest is subject to-all of the federal, state and local laws in the United States; and all of the federal provincial and local laws in Canada. { Watch for the appearance of section 1 next week so you can start competing for the big cash: prizes in this $125,000.00 ‘“‘How’s Your Home?’’ contest. EE NEL ET Council and of Home Improvement prizes will be awarded. grammar, vocabu- Lake-Noxen Band And Chorus Will Present Varied Program Senior Chorus will collaborate in a pro- gram tonight at Lake-Noxen school. sica Thomas will accompany the chorus directed by Mr. Miliaus- kas in Part I. Offerings include Smile, Darn Ya, Smile, April in Por- tugal, and Falling in Love With Love, sung as a vocal trio by Connie Smith, Peggy Coole Bean; The Lord's Prayer; The Lilac Tree, solo by Susan Dodd; and Where or When? and Thanks to the Yanks by the ensemble. The Junior Band is in the spot- light in Part II, with Air’ From Rigoletto, Gaily the Troubador, and a trumpt duet by David Arendt and Ronald Visneski, Little Brown Jug. Festival Day, The Chatterers and a flute solo by Ruth Zorzi, Country Gardens. The second part of the program winds up with Martha and The Air Brigade March. John Miliauskas directs both junior and - senior bands. Senior Band takes the final part of the program, offering a variety of selections: Aline (a (overture), Visions of You, trombone solo by Allen Swanson. . Iden Butterfly, prelude, a Sart. quartette featuring Linda Grey, Ronnalee Stepanski, Eileen Crispell and Sandra Evan. Si, Trocadero, junior troimptters, with Larry Carpenter, John Arends and James Schappert. Biga, a march, with drum major and twirlers. Three Little Pigs, a novelty, with Nancy Oney as narrator. Blue Tango, trumpet solo, Larry Carpenter. Deep River Rhapsody; Proclar, a march, with flag twirlers. Disc Jockey, a novelty, with Dale Leach narrator. Summit March, Connie Smith. Green Valley Overture; Hiland March. And, The Star Spangled Banner, with color guard, oo accompanied by Connie march); Pruderice, by student director, th as identification with the picture of the senior band. Junior band members are listed in news from the school, edited by Alice Piatt. Girls in the chorus are: Isabelle Sorber, John Sickler, Carol Ritten- house, Nancy Bean, Peggy Coole, Connie Smith, Grace Grey, Mary Charles McHose, Joan Titus, Loretta Carpenter, Patricia Kline, Sara Pat- ton, Pat Bialogowicz, Sandra Miller, Lorna Hummell, Wilma Lyons, Verna Smith, Mary Ann Sevenski, Nancy Oney, Alice Piatt, Sandra Loomis, Beverly Crispell, Linda Grey, Karen Miller, Betty Kester, Elaine Schooley, Janice Wolfe, Kathryn Hackling, Betty Honeywell, Rebecca Oney, Carol Bennett, Barbara Smith, Barbara Hoover, Janet Allen, Rae: Ann Harvey, Barbara Kovalick, Judy Shalata, Eileen Crispell, Jackie © Ruff, Donna Meeker, Patsy Swire, Lynn Jones, Louisa Patton, Jeannie Kocher, Barbara Hennebaul, Betty Kovalick, and Paulette Loomis. Boys are: Arthur Gosart, Daniel { Grey, Thomas Baer, Larry Hallock, Gordon Dershimer, George Nichols. woe Anderson, Ray Wandel, eith Even, Thomas Bean, Jack Williams, Jack Dershimer, Michael Bean, Walter Hennebaul, William MacMillan, Dale Leach, John Arendt, [Charles Newell, Richard Phillips and David White. Fred Astaire 27 W. MARKET ST. WILKES-BARRE Call VA 8:8255 or come in 15 LESSONS—$25 — Open — 110 p.m. 10-4 Sat. and Junior Bands and and © Nancy ' drum majors, Dallas-Franklin-Monroe SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 7) Attend Conventions Representatives of two clubs at- tended conventions Friday. The Key Club sent Bill Steinhauer, Frank Cooper; Gary Dietz, Dick Bes- teder, Don. Belles and Fred New- ‘man to Allentown for the twelfth annual Key Club convention at the Americas Hotel. At this meeting new district officers were elected. William Wright and Robert Dolbear, club sponsor from the Kiwanis Club, accompanied the group. ~F. T. A. (Future Teachers of America) Club sent Fran Kozick, president,” and Virginia Morgan, | treasurer, to Harrisburg for another convention. All the meetings were held at Dauphin High School and many ‘F. T. A. (school clubs) and S.E.A.P. (college clubs) were pres- ent to elect new . officers. Mrs. Amelia Davis; club ‘advisor, accom- panied. the girls. Dance Tonight - Junior Class is presenting. a dance tonight in the gym from: 7:30 until 10:30. Price is 15 cents. Music by. records. Chaperons will ‘be class advisors Ethel Schultz and Kenneth Kirk. Won't you all try to come? Lake-Noxen SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from Page 7) about twenty thoroughly enjoyed the visit. : Getting back to the purpose of the Safety Club, we are still hoping that all of you take an interest and help us to choose the people to re- ceive the award each month. Keep a lookout for any safety- minded student from Dallas Area, | write his name, school, safety deed, and send it to any of the members of the club. | Faculty = Let me introduce you to another. faculty member whom we share with Westmoreland. was born in Miners Mills, graduated from Coughlin High School, and re- ceived his B. S. degree at Blooms-- burg State Teachers College. Later he received his Masters in Guidance from New York University. He has taught thirteen years, previously substituting in city schools before World War II. During World War II and the Korean War he served in the Navy on submarines and still belongs to the Naval Reserve. Mr. McCutcheon is a member of the Legion of Honor Drill Team (rifle drill), a Shriné organization. His school activities include the Safety Club and baseball coach. He and his. wife, the former Dorothea Jayne Blamire of Parsons, live in Dallas with their daughter, Georgia, a sixth grade student. His hobby is strictly sports. Next on our list is Sheldon Mos- ier, agricultural instructor, who was born in Wilkes-Barre, attended Dal- las Elementary School and graduat- ed from Coughlin High School. After graduation he went on to Penn State where he received his B. S. He has taught at our school eighteen years, teaching previously at York and Laceyville. His school activity is supervisor of the Future Farmers of America Club. Mr. Mosier also has many outside ac- tivities which include P.S.E.A., and A.V.A. (American Vocational Asso- ciation), president of the Official ‘Board of Dallas Methodist Church, and president of G.L.F. committee of Dallas area. He and his wife, the former Hilda Ruggles, reside in Dallas. likes hunting and fishing, George Mec-" |'Cutcheon, driver training instructor, ‘Names of band members appear: They | have four children: Marilyn, Allan, Clark and Dale. As for hobbies, he vost, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1958 Er Names Honor Students Fifty-Eight Cited In Third Quarter Names of fifty-eight students who made the Honor Roll for the third quarter at Lehman-Jackson-Ross School were announced last week by Supervising Principal Lester B. Squier. They are: TA: Joan Darby, Renald Daven- port, Sharon Farver, Marlene Fedor, \ Linda Gosart, Robert Gray; TB: Patricia Kutz; 7C: Barbara Ross, Marsha Thom- as, Terrie Torosic, Patsy Zbick; 8A: David Ambrose, Lorelie Briggs, Dianne Crumley, Carol Dra- piewski, Marie Hardisky; 8B: Donna Lord, Susan Nuss, William Oncay, Phyllis Price, Thom- as Rogers; 8C: tella Rodriguez, Diand Sampson, Fay Shaw, Linda Swelgin, Carol Toluba, Donna Wandel, Mary Ann Zailski, Robert Shouldice; 9A: Teresa Fedor, Janet Fielding, John Landis, Dean Long, Mary Sabo, Sandra Slimak, Douglas Trumbower; 9B: Sharon Coombs, Leah Kliam- ovich; 10A: Connie Covert, Pat Doyne, Nancy Drapiewski; Baseball = practice: has started. boys through their paces each day after school. Grade Program The efforts of Miss Button, in the grade « program were ‘a. success. There have been many favorable comments on how well. the child- ren were trained for their parts, with the singers doing a beautiful job in their portion: of the program. This starts the busy. last round up for ‘the seniors. The concert April 25th; The long awaited junior and senior prom; Then that dream- ed of trip to Yeshingion, May Tth; 8th, and 9th. We are all happy for them, but we know that there are many that will be missed by. lower classmen. Then come the final ceremonies of May Day, Baccalaureate and grad- uation. Student Council May. To be eligible to run for any KIDS! Get your famous “P.F Flyer” Sneaks—as seen on TV — at the S1of STORE, U Luzerne hear better sss with the new EN. EYEGLASS hearing aid DR. BERGER Optometrist 27 Machell Avenue Phone ORchard 4-4921 Lehman - Jackson - Ross High School Coach Edwin Johnson is putting the | ‘signed by three teachers and eight applications | Primary election for class officers and council members will be held in |: office your average must be at least | EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Gifts & Greetings for You — through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Change of Residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City = > PHONE DOROTHY D. LANDIS Dallas 4-3211 or Dallas 4-1101 FRANCES IVES BUtler 7-4467 By MARY ANN LASKOWSKI C. You must have your application class members. The are then screened by the teachers who have been selected to do this for each grade. Then the applicants are voted on by the student body of each grade concerned. The gen- eral election will be held later, e Introducing . . . NATIONWIDE'S the auto insurance policy of tomorrow TODAY! For full details on this important, new low- cost soverage for your car, see: , = GAY ART 27, Cent, 7-077 or 5168 ATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE comrany Nome office: Columns, Onis € ha et 10B: Robert Ross, William Sid- ler, Jane Wardlow, Carol Mazonkey; 11A: Paul Fedor, Dennis Ma- honey; 11B: Linda Morris, Shirley Rog- ers, Alberta Shaw, George Stolarick; 12A: Jean Drapiewski, Eileen Lawrence, Ted Toluba; 12B: Betty = Lou Kliamovich, longing to Grace and Ray Anne Harvey of Loyalville, their constant | companion. called him to wake up and play. him naptime was over. “Sleepy- head,” they scolded him, is over,” and lifted him. Mike had a 22 rifle bullet in his | Yvonne Lubinski, Kathryn Sorokin. Make a date to attend! Spring CONCERT by the IREM TEMPLE CHANTERS Sponsored by Wyoming Methodist Church School LIVE WIRE CLASS Monday Evening April 1st 8:60 P.M. Wyoming Memorial High School Children . ..... (12 Years and Under) 50¢ TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR HOW TO INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION 25% Ti-o-ga Hi-lac Contains THYRO-PROTEIN Let the Tioga Representative Help You On Feeding Problems DEVENS MILLING CO. Phone OR 4-7141 Dallas, Pa. A. C. DEVENS, Owner BUTTERFAT 30% BUTTERFAT TEST | 26% FEED . i SPECIAL OFFER R.D. 1 DAL LIMITED TIME ONLY COMPLETE OIL BURNER CONVERSION 1 Consisting of — Underwriters Approved Oil Burner Minneapolis - Honeywell Controls 275 Oil Tank With Gauge All Electric Wiring for Burner 1 All Pipe Fittings - ete. (ONE FAMILY DWELLINGS ONLY) BACK MOUNTAIN AREA ONLY TED RUFF OR 4- it FREE ES 29 42nd St. LAS 1726 TIMATES Carol Mitchell, | 50 ft. Plastic HOSE $9 45 “naptime | ure. We carry a complete line of quality build- ing materials at the right price. And, when you deal with us, we offer friendly sugges- tions on your building or remodeling proj- ects — suggestions and how-to-do-it ideas WHEELBARROWS Brave Higteman Gets Little Black Kitty On Second Try Mike was a little black kitty be- | neck, and he was quite dead. Two weeks ago, Mrs. Ray Harvey | reported to Chief Edgar Hughes of When the girls came | Harveys Lake, the presence of a .22 home from Lake-Noxen High School | bullet imbedded in last Tuesday afternoon, Mike was | door, just above the level of a small | sleeping under the family car. They | table where Mike customarily sat, the awaiting the return of the school Mike did not stir. The girls told (bus and his playmates. Mike was an intrepid little creat- Convinced in his own mind kitchen ! PAGE ELEVEN claws and putting to flight a neigh- boring hound dog. Mike, the girls say, didn’t know he was a cat and should be afraid of dogs. A kitty like Mike makes himself a part of a family. The family does not know who shot him. The girls don’t want to know. But they wonder how anybody could do such. a cheap thing. It must have taken a great deal of courage to level a .22 at a kitten’s head and press the' trigger. “If medical science really wanted to help the human race, it would | come up with a good explanation | that he was the size of a giant, he | was accustomed to unsheathing his | i for a black eye.” —Paul Crume WHITESELL BROS. offer you Complete building material based on many years’ experience in this business. Also, we are glad to furnish plans and estimates for materials on jobs of any size. There’s not the slightest obligation. Won't you drop in and talk it over soon. NEW LOW PRICES #90 SLATEKOTE ROOFING—I00 Sq. Ft. with Nails and Cement Per Roll $4.87 #45 PILOT ROOFING—I100 Sq. Fi. with Nails and Cement Per Roll $2.80 #15 SATURATED FELT— 400 Sq. Ft. Per Roll BIRCH FLUSH DOORS 2/0 x 6/8 2/6 x 6/8 Bsiele eo wie wintlin wf ie us aes ne A sake eae eee Je ele $ 8.39 | $10.68 MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS 2/0 x 6/8 2/6 x 6/8 Bamboo Lawn RAKE 50 Ea. ea. $ 6.69 GARDEN RAKE $73.25 FREE CASH & CARRY GARDEN TROWEL DRUIDS with 10% DISCOUNT pe GRASS Each 5 Lb. Purchase of SEED "WE ARE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 1.79 ABOVE PRICES SUBJECT TO 10% DISCOUNT FOR OWN PICKUP AND FOR CASH AT TIME OF PURCHASE. WHITESELLB Ros. i BUILDING SUPPLIES, | \Route 11S Just off HARVEY'S LAKE Highway + Dallas *« os inc. Sian Ta da dg £4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers