.
EB
3} CTION A — PAGE 4
P
revue Of Future
| Last Tuesday William A. Austin,
upervisor of elementary education
n Dallas Schools, displayed and dem-
bnstrated for Westmoreland PTA
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Tustin Gives Westmoreland PTA
In Teaching
teaching and visual aids.
Mrs. Ben Davis, Jr., president,
announced a PTA enrollment of 347.
Nominating committee, to pres-
ent a slate of officers at the next
meeting, includes Mrs. Elwood Ide,
chairman; Mrs. Beatrice Covert and
| Mrs, John Yaple.
John Mulhern, principal, announc-
ed that a new stainless steel cof-
fee urn was presented to the PTA
by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis, Jr.,
|and Thomas J. Dobson.
A film, “Pages of Death,” will be
| Literature Committee at West Side
[Central High School, Tuesday, May
8. Because J. ‘Edgar Hoover has
massive proof that pornographic
| literature is a direct cause of crime,
| this committee is endeavoring to |
grade a conversation program and
{make such material less readily
{available, An indifferent commun- 9th grade
{ity response will cripple their ef-
| forts. Residents are mrged to at-|will work in conversation and then
| tend.
|p ALSUIR eviews br fly the |
national Defense Education | Act set ' described were taped recorders (on!
order); flat and raised globes, one
| foreign languages. Mr. Austi) stated |in each building; an overhead pro-
School | jector in the junior high school; map |
lup to improve science, I ath and
| that since 1958 the Dallas |
i District has spent $15,000 ol, ‘test-
| ing, visual aids and math Gquip-
|
|
ment; that the school district tries
for
SSAN CRRNHRY § 4
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Colors: Navy, Brown, Turquoisg
Sizes: 10 plus to 24 plus !
ing walls will probably be a feat-
| instant call by dial phone.”
shown by ‘the Citizens for Decent |
' | ic parts, to
'| fractions,
and =
shirring. The skirt is easy flowing
such purposes, half of which is
returned to the district.
Maintaining that standards vary
with educators, Mr. Austin said,
“The visual aids of the future are
nearly as fantastic as a flight to
the moon. Schoolrooms will be a
complete break-away from. the “egg
crates” we know now. In the future
large central rooms may be sur-
rounded ‘by smaller rooms. Reced-
ure, with special adaption for the
projection of sound films, etc, at
Mr. Austin also explained the
foreign language system. He said
that the 5th grade Spanish curric-
ulum is designed only for enrich-
ment of the eixth grade social stud-
ies of Latin America and not for
proficiency in Spanish. Since the
suggested language program requires
two languages besides Latin, he
said, by next year French con-
versation will be taught in the
7th or 8th grade. In Spanish, 7th
grade will have Spanish clubs, 8th
standard first year
Spanish. For two years a student
seriously study grammar.
Among other items displayed or
books in each of the intermediate |
rooms; a large raised map of the
world; good set of balances in lab;
transparent plastic model of human
being; good books, which Mr. Aus-
tin feels are the most important
purchase in science; charts; drill |
cards; flannel beards with magnet-
teach concepts of’
abacus and other
etc.;
counting devices; 15 mm sound pro- ;
Jetor (on order for Westmoreland);
Ohaque projector; micro-projector.
“Ho wever,”” Mr. Austin. concluded, |
“no te aching machine, no gadget can
replace gq teacher.”
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962 ~~
Inspecting Visual Bids To Education At Westmorelaud
These are the visual aids to elem- | stands’ Ralph Beard, program chair-a clock whose hands may be moved |
entary education displayed at the | man, and next to him. John Mul-
March meeting of Westmoreland |hern, school: principal.
PTA. Fascinated by the material, |
‘Mrs. Ben Davis Jr., president, watch- | dimensional ‘map in plastic, and
es from .the extreme right while next to it another type of ‘map
William A. Austin, elementary sup- | which demonstrates rainfall, polit-
' ervisor, glances over a new approach | ical = complexion and products of
to mathematics. At the left, with | the world. Directly above are king-
his hand on a fractional calculator, | size dominos for kindergartners, and
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Colors: Black, Navy, Brown
Sizes: '12 plus to 22. plus.
In the foreground is a large three-
The Visible Man,
plastic, a popular gift item this
season for the scientific minded
and a fractional board, and various
types of projectors.
Photo by Kozemchak
Worthy Matron
MRS. MILDRED H. GARINGER
the Eastern Star,. will be the guest
{| of honor at the Chapter’s thirty-
seventh annual banquet Friday eve-
ning at Irem Temple Country Club.
Added to Mrs, Garinger’s interest
‘land leadership in the Eastern Star
are her untiring efforts at Alderson
Methodist Church, the Harveys Lake
Elementary School where she
teaches the’ fourth grade, the Na-
tional Education Association, the
Pennsylvania State Education As-
sociation, and Delta Kappa Gamma,
an honorary national sorority of
outstanding key,women teachers,
“Milly”, as she is afféctionately
known to her legion friends, is the
wife of Raymond Garinger whose
sense of humor adds zest to their
roles as ‘Grandma’ and “Grandpa’
to their son Arnold's two children.
Rotary Women Plan
Card Party, May 1 -
Dallas Women of Rotary will
i sponsor a public card party Tues-
day night, May 1, 8 p.m. in St.
Therese’s auditorium. There will be
Bl table and door prizes, Players are
asked to bring their own cards.
|
|
|
1
For information, phone Mrs. Har-
vey Johnson, Elmcrest, or Mrs.
{James Alexander, Shavertown.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Dallas Post
Mrs. Mildred H. Garinger, Worthy |
to help a small child tell time. Be- |
‘hind the clock is another globe, and
to the right, the familiar abacus. |
developed in!
student, stands ready for painless |
dissection. There is a flannel board !
|
|
Matron of Dallas’ Chapter Order of |-
|To Speak At WSCS
Church but up until
_ |Area Beautician
InThird Place
|
Nellie West Wins
Gold Statuette
A Back Mountain hairdresser put
the region on the map at the recent
International Convention of Hair-
Dressers in New York City, when
Mrs. Nellie West, Shavertown,
placed third in a razor-cut and
Style-Set competition. A number of
European hair . dressers besides
many from all over the United
States, were in the contest, with
speed and accuracy the criteria. |
| Mrs. “West, ~ who started her
career in Kingston in 1936, and saw
her new shop drowned out by the
flooding’ Susquehanna, was proprie-
i tor of the College Beauty Salon for
years before moving to Shavertown
and being able to take a more re-
laxed attitude toward her work. Her
landlord in Kingston “was Ollie
Schallenberger, who now has an
antique shop on the Demunds —
Center Moreland Road.
Mrs. West's trophy is a gold
statuette. Razor-cutting and sculp-
tured pin curling is one of her
specialties.
| Williams Celebrate
Fifty-sixth Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams,
| Spring Street, Shavertown, celeb-
| rated their fifty sixth wedding an-
|
Wednesday, March 28.
Mrs. Williams is the former Mary
H. Norconk, daughter of the late
| Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Norconk of Wil-
mot, Mr. Williams is son of the late
| Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Williams, Plym-
outh. The couple met while Mrs.
Williams was visiting friends in
Kingston and were married in
St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Wil-
| mot, by the Rev. William H. Kline.
| They had one child, Mrs. J. C. Ed-
wards of Shavertown and one grand-
son, James R Edwards, member of
the Senior Class at Lafayette Col-
lege.
Mr. Williams has been a build-
Kingston and since 1933 in the Back
Mountain Area. He is now retired.
Both he and Mrs. Williams are
members of Kingston Presbyterian
poor health
curtained their activities attended
Shavertown Methodist Church.
Local Women, Chosen
Officers Of New Club
At a meeting of- British Woman's
Club held in’ the Acme auditorium
Tuesday night, Ann Calkins, Trucks-
ville, was, hosen president of the
new organization, Jean Duda, Dal-
las, secretary and Agnes Seker,
Kingston, treasurer. |
There were twenty-five members
present.
Christian Business Men
Plan Annual Ladies’ Night
Christian Business Men's Com-
mittee of Wyoming Valley will meet
Tuesday Evening, April 10th, 6:45,
at Hotel Sterling for Ladies’ Night. |
Bring your wife or girl friend |
with you. 3)
Speaker for the evening will be
George B. Toms, a Superintendent
ion. Mr. Toms speaks over station
ion .Mr. Toms speaks over (Station
‘W.T.E.L. in Philadelphia every Sun-
day morning at 10:00 o’clock.. His
program is - known as the “Bible
Class of the Air”.
Make your reservations now by
calling any of the members, or the
following: John J. Owens, 63 E.
Vaughn St., BU 8-4437; James W.
Lewis, 600 Schuyler Ave. BU 8-3966.
Missionary From Kenya
Dallas Methodist WSCS executive
board laid plans on Monday for the
WSCS meeting at the church next
Tuesday at 7:30, when Else Ebbe- |
stad, Missionary from Kenya, will
speak and show films of her native
will be open to the public, both
men and women. Mrs. Russell
Lawry is program chairman.
A special collection will be taken.
Eight members attenfled the
board meeting, Mrs. William Baker
Sr. presiding.
br.
388 Main Street, Dallas
OR 4-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m,
Friday
Other days in Shopping Center
a“
2 to 5 pm.
Baron S. Lisses
Optometrist
| Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
Professional Suite
Gateway Shopping Center
Edwardsville
BU 7-9735
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
1
re —
Rear 29 North Main Street
Graphic Arts Services
INCORPORATED
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Offset Negatives and Platemaking
Screen Prints, Art Work
Phone VA 5-2978
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
niversary quietly at their home on |
Norway and of Africa. The meeting |
{ NE 9.381
rk Em pn anit
Graduate Nurse
VIRGINIA PILKONIS
A 1961 graduate of Mt. Sinai
Hospital in New York City where
i with three graduate nurses she was
cited by Dr, Robert Feldman for
her work in saving the life of an
infant, Virgina Pilkonis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Pilkonis,
- Wright Ave., Kingston, now engaged
(in private duty in New York City.
A 1958 graduate of Kingston High
School where she was a member
of the Drama Club, Latin Club, Phi
Delta and played clarinet in the
Band, Virginia is the granddaughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. George
former Lilia Travis of Shavertown.
She is a niece of the late Mrs.
John Hildebrant and the late Mrs.
Ralph Whipp.
She plans to spend the summer
in Europe.
Noxen Girl Scouts
Gather At Party
Intermediate and Brownie Scouts
of Troop 92 held a Scout birthday
party in Methodist Church Parlors.
Brownie fly-up took place when
Linda Evans and Clare Clark were
invested into the intermediate troop,
Nancy Thompson was absent from
this group. Doris Siglin, Yvonne
Smith, Linda Weaver and Gail Rit-
; i tenhouse were also invested in the
ing contractor all his life, first in
troop.
Badge awards were presented to
Mildred Jane Case, Sharon Brody,
Diane Blizzard, Roberta Steele, Nan-
cy Scouten, Dorothea Lyons, Linda
Evans, Clare Clark and Nancy
Thompson. 2
_ A Juliette: Lowe program was
presented by the troops, with Mild-
red Jane Case as narrator and Mrs.
John Holdregeg taking the part of
Juliette Lowe.
Parents and guests present: Mrs.
Harry Crawford,
District Chairman and daughter Car-
ol, Mrs, Gerald Rittenhouse, Mrs.
George Macialek, Mrs. Wilford
i Scouton, sons Teddy and Jimmy,
Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Steele, Mrs. Joseph Nalbone,
Mrs. Fred Case, Rickie, Loren. and
Fielding, Mildred Jane Case, Sharon
Brody, Dorothey Lyons, Mrs, Will-
iam Lyons, Nancy Scouton, Roberta
Stttle, Diane Blizzard, Dorothy Wea-
ver, Susan Nalbone, Marilyn Macial-
ek, Paula ‘Smith, Judy Lee, Mrs. John
Jones, troop leader and Mrs. Ron-
ald Hopfer Assistant Leader of troop
163, Mrs. Joseph Shalata leader and
Mrs, Earl Crispell, assistant leader
of Troop 92 and above girls. Earl
Crispell showed several cartoon’
movies after the program.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DBR. I. BERGER
OPTOMETRIST :
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Travis and the daughter of the
{C. Wesley Boyle, Council Aide, Mrs. -
Back Mountain
Roger Case, Mrs. Arthur Blizzard,
| Mrs.” William Evans, Mrs. Ronald
Phone OR 4-4921
I
7
oo
Gilts & Greetings
for You — through
WELCOME WAGON
from Your Friendly
Business Neighbors
and Civic and
Social Welfare Leaders
(No cost or obligation)
—
L.
FRANCES IVES
BU 17-4467
i or
MRS. WILLIAM HELLER
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