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PENNSYLVANIA, _
Dallas
SALLY
ELFREDA
Honor Society Inducts New Members
Six new members were inducted
into Westmoreland Chapter, Nat-
ional Honor Society, in a special
assembly on April 6 at Dallas Senior
High School. The initiates, memb-
ers of the Junior Class, are Susan
Fleming, Marleen Futch, Paul Hara-
dem, John Molski, Charlotte Rob-
erts and John Wardell, They were
made a part of this nation-wide
organization at an impressive cere-
mony, witnessed by parents, teach-
ers and the student body.
Induction to this society is the
greatest honor which a high school
student can achieve. Only those
students with a 90% average or
better are eligible. From this select |.
group new members are chosen by
the faculty, on the basis of charac-
ter, leadership and service.
Senior members of the Honor
Society, all of whom participated
in the induction, are Sandra Am-
brose, Mary Bennett, Jon Butler,
Lewis Chere, Dale Mosier, Elsa Or-
chard, Diane Payne, Barbara Tag,
Judith Williams, and Mary Zary-
chta. Mary Alice Knecht, now an
exchange student in Sweden, is also
a member.
Key Club
What is ‘the Key Club? How
does ‘a boy become a member at
Dallas Senior High School? These
questions are being asked by many
people who are not cognizant of
the work performed by these lads.
In our conversation with = Mr.
Trimble, principal of the school, we
were informed that the Key Club
is directed by Mr. George MeCutch-
eon and Mr. Robert Dolbear, memb-
ers of the faculty and they are as-
sisted by Mr. William Wright, a
member of Dallas Kiwanis Club.
Membership requirements are sim-
ple and meaningful. A boy who
wishes to become a member must
be willing to work with members
of the club in the required. proj-
ects outlined by the club’s consti-
High News
by
and
Senior
MOYER
HEFFT
tution. These are:
1. Work in school projects which
are aimed at improving good school
relationship between teachers, fac-
ulty and students. Whenever school
officials have need for assistance in
projects pertaining to school af-
fairs these boys are expected to be
willing to offer their time and serv-
ices.
2. When projects in the com-
munity require help, these boys are
often called upon to assist. One
example is the work being done at
the Library Auction each summer.
3. To volunteer services in their
churches such as ushers, labor for
church banquets, etc.
Any boy in the high school, or
a member of the present ninth grade
in. the Junior High Shool, is elig-
ible’ to make application for the
Key Club this spring.
No student is refused the privil-
ege of making application. The ap-
plication blanks filled out by each
boy will be checked by teachers
to “ascertain whether a boy has a
good citizenship record at the school.
The club has a standing rule that
noe one represent them who does
not wish to be ‘classed as a good
student in manners and initiative.
The only boys who will not be
accepted by the club are ‘boys who
have: no desire to act like, young
gentlemen, boys who insist on hav-
ing long-type haircombs which are
not symboic of school principles
and boys who wish to be mem-
bers without taking part in the
work activities. These are the simple
rules any boy must follow if he
wishes membership in the Key
Club.
Members of the club are expect-
ed to continue their interest and
activity in the club or they will
be placed on probation and event-
ually dropped if their fellow memb- |
ers feel as though these boys have
lost interest.
LAKE -LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
By EDITOR Mary Ann Laskowski
ASST. ED. Lehman, Linda Gosart
ASST. ED. Lake, Jane Del Kanic
Recently, the Future Nurses Club | ment.
at Lehman heard Mrs. Porter and | Assembly at the Lehman Building
Miss Shuppcame of Nesbitt Mem- | Was also a fashion show, but of a
orial Hospital. | different sort. The fashions shown
Mrs. Porter, a graduate of Nes- | Were from-1925,
bitt, will shortly receive a B.S. de- | Barbara Tutsick sang “The Palms”
gree in Nursing Education from |
Wilkes College. She is the head of | chorus sang an Easter hymn. Accom-
the scholarship committee at the Panist was Ellen Harris.
hospital. O |
"Miss Shuppcame is a . student | Easter message, which was based on:
nurse in her second year of nursing. | the letter written by Charles Dick-
They spoke on the requirements ens to his family during this season.
for admission for Nesbitt. Future Nurse Club at Lake Build-
ATTEND BANQUET: :
Mrs. Thelma Culp and Mr. Arthur decoration. The eggs are to be
Nuss attended the banquet observ- | given to the children in the pediatric
ing the 25th anniversary of the [departments of the hospitals.
Teacher Tenure Act at Host Restau- STUDENT S ENJOY VACATION :
rant April 7. | Since Friday, April 13,
EASTER ASSEMBLIES:
by Mrs. Mildred 'Scruitsky was pre- | day, April 24.
sented in assembly at the Lake | ‘With all this time off, we suppose
Building. In keeping with the Easter the parents wonder what the stu-
season, the background of the stage | dents will do to keep their minds
and an ensemble. from the. junior |
Mr. Lester Squire delivered his |
| ing has as their project Easter egg |
students |
|in area schools are enjoying Easter |
A spring fashion show directed | Vacation. Classes will resume Tues- |
gave the impression of a huge jon education. Well, just to give |
broken egg shell from which the You an idea, we know we have term |
fashion models emerged. Girls pur-
suing the home economic course
from grades eight, nine, ten, and |
eleven participated. Wanda Minor |
was narrator. : |
A duet by Jane and Joyce Del- have this vacation. With this in |
Kanic accompanied by Larry Car- |
penter was presented as entertain-
= nn mem e—— E— -1
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OR 4-312
papers,
projects to do before the reopening
of school.
Along
book reports and various
with these projects, we
students must not forget why we do
mind your reporters wish you a
very “Happy Easter ”.
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SPORTING GOODS
Narrows Shopping
- Center
KINGSTON
A&P To Demonstrate Meat-Cutting
For Back Mt. Homemakers Holiday
Back Mountain Homemakers Holi.
day invites all women of the area
to a two-hour meat-cutting demon-
stration to be staged May 8 by
Dallas A&P Store. The program,
scheduled to start at 9:30 a.m. will
be presented at Shavertown Metho-
dist Church, where equipment and
power apparatus will be set up in
advance.
Under direction ‘of H. A. Sadler,
meat superintendent for A&P Stores,
with offices in Scranton, an entire
side of beef will be reduced by ex-
pert butchers to steaks, roasts,
short-ribs, stewing beef, hamburg
and suet.
planation given as to why beef must
be “marbled” with sufficient fat to
insure a tender steak or roast; what
makes one cut superior to another;
what contributes to the cost of beef.
A pork loin will also be cut.
The A&P offers 25 door prizes.
Each woman will receive a number
and drawing will take place at the
conclusion of the program. 5
The A&P will also serve coffee and
doughnuts. :
Mrs, William King arranged the
program. She chanced to be market-
ing at the A&P in Dallas Shopping
Center when Mr. Sadler arrived
to inspect the meat department, and
talked withs him about meats. Mr.
Sadler was delighted to cooperate in
presenting a program, open to all
women of the community, to clear
up misconceptions about handling
New Boat Regulations
Effective Next Year
Pennsylvania Fish Commission set
April 1, 1963, as the date upon
which four new boating regulations
will become effective,
The four regulations, in brief, are
as follows: -
1. Persons under 14 who oper-
ate a motorboat between sunset and
sunrise must either hold a boating
safety certificate: or be accom-
panied by a person 21 years of age
or over.
2. No person shall place himself
in any position or so conduct him-
self ‘on a boat underway in such
a manner as to endanger himself
or any other person or property.
3. Operators -of boats pulling
water, skiers, if under 14 years of
age, must hold a boating safety
certificate or be accompanied by at
least one other person in the boat
14 years of age or older, unless the
boat is equipped with a wide angle
rear view mirror.
4. No motorboat shall be oper-
ated in careless disregard of the
rights: or safety of others or in a
manner so as to endanger any per-
son or property. ;
N 3
F WITH
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MEN'S WEAR
~ Narrows Shopping
Center
Kingston
Established Since 1871
of meat, selection, and preparation.
For that one session, no other
classes will be given, so that every-
body may enjoy the demonstra-
tion. There will be no admission
charge.
Barbara Vivian is chairman of
Back Mountain Homemakers Holi-
day. {
State's Common Fossils
Subject 0f New Booklet
“Common Fossils of Pennsyl-
vania” is the title of a newly pub-
| lished booklet announced by Secre-
Questions on preparation of meat {tary of Internal Affairs Genevieve
dishes will be welcomed, and ex- |Blatt.
She said the publication was the
first of a new series of pamphlets
on “popular geology” of Pennsyl-
vania which the Department of In-
ternal Affairs plans to issue.
“This booklet is designed to ac-
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1962
quaint its readers with the scope
and importance of geology in their
everyday life,” Miss Blatt said. ‘The
other publications in the educational
series that has been planned are
also intended to fill an ever in-
creasing need for resource materials
in our schools, especially those
which teach the earth sciences. Sub-
ject matter to be dealt with in the
series will include rocks and min-
erals, fossils, ground water, Penn-
sylvania’s general geology, Penn-
sylvania and the ice ages, and
‘many others.” i
Authored by Donald M. Hoskins,
Geologist of the Department’s Bur- |
eau of Topographic and Geologic
Survey, “Common Fossils of Penn-
sylvania,” is available without
charge upon written request. The
20 page booklet is profusely illus-
trated with drawings by Albert Van
Olden.
The bathtub was invented in
1850 and the telephone in 1875. | each Saturday afternoon to present
Had you been living in 1850, you
could have sat in the bathtub for
25 years without the phone ring-
ing once!
POMEROY’S
Shop Th
FASHION ACCENTS for your Easter Costume!
i hn :
FE Cl
Saturday Opera
Last Of Season
The final opera in the current
season of Metropolitan Opera Sat-
urday afternoon broadcasts will be
Verdi's ‘La Traviata” on Saturday,
April 21st., over Radio Station WILK
and the special Metropolitan Opera
Radio Network,
Because of its broadcasts of the
Metropolitan Opera, Radio Station
WILK along with other stations
has been honored by the Saturday
Review of Literature, the only radio
program series named by the pub-
lication in its annual awards for
“Distinguished Achievement in the |
Public Interest”.
This will mark the second year
of broadcasting of the Opera on an
independent network of one hund-
red and fourteen stations, united
the Metropolitan performances “live”
across the nation. Starring in “La
Traviata” will be soprano Anna Mof-
fo, tenor Barry Morrell and baritone
IN WILKES-BARRE
STOCKINGS
mm Seamed or Seamless Styles
CE SECTION B—PAGE 1
Mario Sereni. The career of soprano | the world. Fascinating fountain
Elizabeth Rethberg will be high- | displays are an added attraction
| lighted on the “Biographies in Mus- | at Longwood, 30 miles west of
lic” series during the intermission | Philadelphia.
| period. | Apples blossoms will be a feature
| During the last intermission be- | of Adams County (home of Gettys-
| tween acts of the opera, Metropoli- | burg) in late April and early May.
{tan Opera General Manager, Rudolf | The visitor to Pennsylvania at
[Bing, will be interviewed by Jay | Easter may pick a spot almost any-
Harrison and Edward Downes, At | where in the southeast and south-
this time, Mr. Bing will reveal some | central section of the state (roughly
|of the future Metropolitan Opera |a triangular section bounded by
| plans and give the official Metrop- | Allentown-Bethlehem on the north-
| olitan farewell of the season to |east, Gettysburg on the southwest
radio audience. { and Philadelphia on the southeast)
| where he will find a multitude of
: = | flowers, both cultivated and wild.
Easter Floral Display | This area includes the well-
= : | manicured farms of the
Despite April 22 Date | Pennsylvania Dutch country, always
Easter is a little late this year a delight to the visitor, where every
| but Pennsylvania’s many floral dis- | home has its own flower display.
| plays should be right on time. | Impressive Easter sunrise services
The long Easter weekend will | will be held at the new fliptop
provide an excellent opportunity to | Civic Arena in P ittsburgh and at the
visit the famous Hershey gardens | Central Moravian Church in Beth-
when 130,000 tulips are expected to | leham. The Bethlehem service will
be in bloom. An extensive outdoor feature the famous Tr ombone Choir
display of Spring flowers will greet | and “God's Acre” ceremonies.
the visitor to Longwood Gardens,
one of the finest formal gardens in |
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A
ursday, 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Shop Friday and Saturday, 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
colorful
135
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