ank Bldg.
) OUT
1:2
- 8
LE
“én
Q 9
|
J
"
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
LAKE-LEHMAN
HIGH SCHOOL
MARILY WOODLING., EDITOR
MARY ANN KUCHEMBA
their editorships to the new editors.
Included in the Journalism Club was
the newspaper staff, the magazine
staff, the columnists, the handbook
staff, and the creative writing club.
Mrs, Hicks, Society editor of the
Dallas Post, will be the guest speak-
er. ‘Mr. Marchakitus, high school
principal, will also speak.
The 1963 “Roundtable” arrived
last week. This year the “Round-
table” has a black and gold cover
with the school seal. Co-editors
Marie Roginski and Rosemary Pond
and Assistant Co-editors Pat 'Zbick
and Eunice Oney were under the
1 guidance of Miss Sullivan, Miss
| Baer, Miss Nardone, and Mr. Gul-
bish, yearbook sponsors.
On May 17 the “Yearbook Auto-
graph Hop”, was held in the high
school cafeteria. Admission was by
yearbook. The yearbook sponsors
also chaperoned this event.
Plans are being made for the
annual P.-T.A. sponsored Athletic
Band Banquet, which will be held
in the high school cafeteria on June
5. The speaker for this event has
not yet been selected. William Frey
is general chairman.
Jim Worth was recently present-
ed an award for selling the largest
First annual Journalism Club
Banquet will be held Saturday eve-
ning at the Europa Lounge im
Wilkes-Barre. Editors and branch
editors of the “Crusader” and
‘“Troubador’”, for 1963-64 will be
announced. This year’s editors of
the pliblications officially present
SRREEAEEEEENR EAE;
H
[va
>
t=
gO
Oo
R
Q
c
4
>
=
>
wn
B
— WHITE COATS —
COMPLETE
FORMAL WEAR
RENTAL SERVICE
ADAM’S CLOTHES
Clothes for Dad and Lad
Back Mountain Shopping
Center — Shavertown
Adam Hozempa, Prop.
|
EB
Nadine Van Tuyle Wins
Top Legion Award
Miss Nadine Van Tuyle, one of
Mt. Zion's most promising students,
was recently awarded the ‘Dis-
tinguished Achievement Award” by
the John D. Stark Post 542 Ameri-
can Legion Srailisy of West Pitts-
ton.
An eighth grids student of West
Pittston Junior High School, she
received the highest percentage on
the basis of these qualifications:
“Honor, courage, scholarship, lead-
ership, service and Americanism.”
Nadine is active in the Mt. Zion
church ‘and Sunday School, and
pings in the choir. She is the
daughter of Leon and Mildred Van
Tuyle, Apple Tree Road, Mt. Zion.
Nadine is a niece of Dr. and Mrs.
James Hutchison, Abington, who
were well-known Dallas people.
Rummage Sale Friday
Jackson Township Fire Auxiliary
will hold a rummage sale on Friday
and Saturday, May 24 and 25.
Honored At Roberts
Miriam Olver, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Herbert Olver, Dallas, and
a senior at Roberts Wesleyan Col-
lege at Chili, N. Y., was honorsd by
electicn to Alpha Kappa Sigma, May
10. The English major plans to
teach after graduation. Exercises
are set for May 27. Her brother,
Melvin, a freshman, was named to
the Dean's List.
We "e all
abloom
As part of our con-
tinuing 100th Anniver-
sary Year Celebra-
tion, we are pleased
fo invite you fo
a SPRING FLOWER
SHOW in the lobby of:
the Main Office on :
Saturday and Sunday;
May 25th and 26th.
Called "BANKING
ACTIVITIES IN
FLOWERS" — this
beautiful floral exhibit
will be presented by
The Garden Club
of Wyoming Valley,
as their participation
in the 8th Annual
Fine Arts Fiesta. Many
of your friends —
possibly members of
your ‘own family —
will have entries in the
show. All floral dis-
plays will be identi-
fied for your interest
and appreciation.
We feel sure you will
find much enjoyment
in seeing this lovely,
fragrant array for
yourself. WE'LL BE EX-
PECTNG YOU —
MAY 25th or May 26th!
Saturday, May 25 —
12:00 to 8:30 P.M.
Sunday, May 26 —
12:00 to 6:00 P.M.
“Your Partner In Progress”
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILKES-BARRE, PA.
1/4868 :
= MAIN OFFICE
S _ 11 West Market Street
PLAINS CROSSROADS
2 North Main Street 68’ Carey Avenue
Member Fedet a1 Deposit Insurance Corporation
KINGSTON 3
664 Wyoming Avenue
FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS i
Mountaintop
PUBLIC SQUARE
59 Public Square
amount of candy during the recent
Junior * Easter ‘Candy Sales’ Cam-
paign. Other recipients of high
salesmanship awards were Bill
Ehret, Frank Sebolka, and Carol
Lamoreaux. Cathy Crispell was win-
ner of the drawing for a watch.
| Senior Class has expressed its ap-
preciation to everyone who helped
to make their Washington Trip a
success. A special “thanks” was
extended to the chaperones.
| ‘Ten Junior and Senior students
, met the qualifications for amd have
been accepted in the Lake-Lehman
| Chapter of the National Honor So-|
The new members of the
ciety.
| society are Mary Ann Bebey, Eileen
| Creinze, Anthony Foster, Judy Sli-
‘mak, Irene Martin, Joseph Pauletti,
Sharon Strzelczyk, and James
‘Worth.
hrvestors
MUTUAL, INC.
For prospectus-booklet
. YOUR cas OF vestors man
or clip this complete adver-
tisement checking the com-
panies that interest you and
mail it to your INVESTORS man
CHrvestors {
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.
YOUR
INVESTORS MAN
IS
THOMAS N.
KREIDLER JR.
zone manager
26 Division St.
Shavertown, Pa.
Phone — 674-5231
Bus. — 822-3266
Also inquire about
a planned approach
to fife insurance needs o
Ce rrestors.
SYNDICATE LIFE
INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY 3
A WHOLLY OWNED SUBSIDIARY OF
ORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC,
OR, MAIL THIS COUPON
1
|
Please send me: |
Investors Mutual, |
Inc., prospectus |
Insurance information |
|
|
|
|
|
Zone____State
1
|
|
|
|
|
|
Al
|
|
|
|
|
|
FPR
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963,
Results of the National Educa-
tional Development Test adminis-
tered in March were received at
Dallas Junior and Dallas Senior
High Schools last week. John Ros-
ser and W. Frank Trimble, princi-
pals, have been commended for
outstanding results received by
students from their respective
schools.
The following students received
letters of commendation:
Dallas Senior High School: Judith’
Bergstrasser, Diane Pattison, Mari-
lyn Moyer, Diana Pickett, Laura
Jenkins, Linda Davies, Linda Cas-
terline, Linda Brague, Jean Flem-
ing, Sharon Phillips, Rosemary
Zekas, Jo-Ann Norrie, Susan Dingle,
Ann Woolbert, David Kopetchney,
Ronald Bennie, Stephen Farrar,
Reese Finn, Richard Bayliss, Walter
Gosart, Philip Heycock, Kit Karuza,
Keith Swisher, Nicholas Sosik, Jr.,
Harry Sweppenheiser, Kenneth Hig-
ging, William Banks, David Wadas,
Bruce Hopkins, Conrad Gonzalez,
Robert Templin, Robert Bray.
Dallas Junior High School: Lee
Isaac, Pat Bauman, Patti Sickler,
Sara Otto, Linda Taylor, Janet Kel-
ley, Amy Hettrick, Joyce Hughes,
Gail Hughes, Elva Costello, Coleen
Conaghan, Bonnie Rood, Helen Ed-
wards, Mary Antanitis, Cynthia Kon-
savage, Russell Williams, James
Williams, Robert Graham, Scott
Alexander, David Hess, Todd Rich-
‘ards, Don Lawson, Jeff Townsend,
‘George Mahler, Calvin Tinsley, How-
ard Wiener, Jim Steinhauer, David
Green, Frederick Mintzer, Richard
Mendelsohn, ‘James Yarnal.
National Ed uc a tional Develop-
ment Tests are given yearly to
ninth and tenth grade students in
thousands of public,
parochial schools. Purpose of the
test is to measure educational de-
velopment, giving students opportu-
nity to compare with students from
other schools in other parts of the
country.
Specific areas ‘measured in ‘the
| test are: Figlish usage, mathematics
usage, social studies, natural sci-
ences, and word usage.
NEDT measures something more |
than what a student has learned. It
requires, the student to use what
has been leamed in evaluating new
ideas and solving new problems.
Applying knowledge to new situa-
tions is a skill that is important to
jobs; but it is particularly important |
in college, where a great many new
| opinions, ideas, and problems are
presented to the student each day,
and where the student is expected
to work independently. |
| In ninth grade, 80 students wrote |
the NEDT test on the ninth grade |
level. The following is a list of
{what these students achieved: Thir- |
ty-four students scored 90 or better; !
eighteen scored from 80 to 89; |
twelve scored from 70 to 79; nine |
scored from: 60 to 69; five scored
from 50 to 59; three scored from 45
to 49, and one scored below iu. In
VV VV VV VV VV VY YvVvYeVvvvVvy
SADDLES © BRIDLES
® TACK e
Western Wear and
Gifts
y
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
. i - 4
Indian Moccasins {
and Gifts 1
= {
4
4
4
4
4
4
<
CHAZEL
NE 9-8504
private, and |j
Dallas School Students Score Outstandingly
In National Education Development Examination
the ninth grade, thirty-one students®
received letters of commendation
for scoring higher than the 92nd
percentile.
In tenth grade, 77 students wrote
the NEDT test this year. The fol-
lowing statistics have been compiled
to explain how our students have
dome compared with students from
the nation: Of the total number who
wrote the test in tenth grade, forty-
six students scored 90 or better;
five scored between the 80th and
89th percentile; sixteem scored be-
tween the 70th and 79th percentile;
four between the 60th and 69th;
five between the 50th and 59th; and |
only one scored under the 50th per- |
centile. This last mark was above |
the 40th percentile. In tenth grade, |
41.5% of the students who wrote |
the test received a letter of com- |
mendation for receiving a score of
94% or better.
A percentile of 90 means that this |
student scored a mark higher than |
90 students out of a 100 in the
same test, on a national average.
Scores and percentiles are aver-
ages of students who for the most
part, will be planning on attending |
college, or advanced educaticnal |
training. They are not averages or |
percentiles based on the entire stu-
dent population. A mark of 50%
means a student has achieved aver-
age results as compared to other
students.
Booklets explaining the ‘educa-
tional implications of the test were
issued to each student who wrote
the test, along with test results for
further educational planming by the
parents, students, and school per-
sonnel.
New President
ROGER A. McSHEA
Roger A. McShea, Jr.,
Water Company, WilkesBarre, was
| elected President of the Pennsylvania |
Gas Association at the annual three- |
day meeting being held at Pocono |
Manor.
Mr.
with the local utility in 1953. He is
Vce-Presi- |
| dent-Finance, Pennsylvania Gas and
McShea became associated |
a native of Latimer Mines, Luzerne |
County, Pennsylvania. He attended |
Public Schools in Hazle Township
and the University of Pennsylvania |
He resides with his wife in Dallas
Township. They have a son, Roger
A. McShea, III, ‘who practices law
in Washington, D. C.
BEAUTIFUL NEW
REST HOME OPENS
with... REST HAVEN Grounds
— 24 Hour Nursing Care —
OVERLOOKS HARVEYS LAKE
For Appointment
POINT BREEZE POLE
Call: NE 9-3361
252 HARVEYS LAKE
DRY CLEANING
SPECIALS
50 EXTRA S&H GREEN STAMPS
Plain Dresses Slax
Top Coats Plain Skirts
uits ° weaters
Sid $1.25 S C
Car Coats Wool Shirts
Jackets 2 for 1.25
50 Extra Stamps, 50 Extra Stamps
With Every Garment With Every 2 Garments
DRAPERIES SPECIAL PRICES PLUS BONUS
N J ! STAMPS — QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
| SLIPCOVERS
.
| . TAILORING :
| Zippers Repaired or Replaced All Garments Expertly Cleaned,
| Dresses and Coats Hemmed Pressed and Plastic Bagged For Dust
Skirt Alterations ; i
Slax. and\ Silt Alterations Proof Protection and Storage.
| ~ — Complete Tailoring Service —
| Clothes For Dad and Lad
| CUSTOM TAILORS
| x
| : Back Mi. Shopping Center
hy " —
Shavertown, Pa. = OPEN EVERY NIGHT §148938
EERE EEE IEEIEE IEEE RERSANAASSS \ EEN EEN NEHER EN EEE RHR RNNS
VINYL
WONDER-TONES
FOR INTERIORS
Rooms become alive with fresh
color—the perfect touch of
Springtime—when you use
easy-to-apply DEVOE Won-
der-Tones!
@ flows on easily with
brush or roller
® leaves no ugly lap
marks
@ dries in 20 minutes,
completely odorless
® touch-ups never show
® makes cleaning-up easy
—just wash equipment
with water
SPECIAL
$5.59
1
per gallon
$1.85 1
per quarf _}
PAINT THINNER
5’ STEP LADDER
$4.80
24” Width
26” Width
30” Width
36” Width
42” Width
Aluminum Fiberglass
12¢ 13c Lin. Ft.
13¢ 14c Lin. Ft.
15¢ 16¢ Lin. Ft.
17¢ 19¢ Lin. Ft.
20c 22¢ Lin. Ft.
— We Carry All Sizes —
5/4 W. P. Screen Doors
2/8 x 6/8—$8.95 to $10.95
Ground Lime Stone
80 Ib. Bag -
Lawn Fertilizer
Peat Moss
4 cub. ft. -
Hedge Clippers
ae
Ib. Box
Plus 2%
Plant or Evergreen
FOOD
2 for price of 1
57¢
$2.65
18” Metal Rake - TS¢
(FIR ,SANDED)
14—4x8 AD 10c sq. ft.
3s—4x8 AD 14c sq. ft.
15—4x8 AD 17e sq. ft.
3 —4x8 AD 25c sq. ft.
EXTERIOR PLYWOOD
(FIR SANDED)
1,—4x8 AC 1lc sq. ft.
3s—4x8 AC 15¢ sq. ft.
1,—4x8 AC 19c sq. ft.
3; —4x8 AC 26c sq. ft.
INTERIOR PLYWOOD
$3.20 sht.
$4.48 sht.
$5.44 sht.
$8.00 sht.
$3.52 sht.
$4.80 sht.
$6.08 sht.
$8.32 sht.
Cedar Lumber
Construction Grade
Random Length 2”x4”s’
1 49 2” x4” x '8 — 64c ea.
» 2” x 4” x 10° — 80c ea.
3 2” x 4” x 122 — 96¢ ea.
HAND 2” x 4” x 18 —112 ea.
TOOLS 2” x 4” x 16° — 1.28 ea.
Complete selec
tion .of hand
tools. Sturdy 12: 1%
steel heads, fire-
hardened ash
handles. Trowels,
fork, cultivators,
hoes and rake. HARDBOARD
Special 78g STANDARD
ET E— 1g—4x8
Full Size $1.60
SPADING
FORK
For general dig-
ging and spad- PEGBOARD
ing. Broad, dia-
motte Tn STANDARD
ey Ys—4x8
anced design.
¥
ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY.
over $50,00, we furnish FREE Delivery.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS.
Payment Plan.
If order is
We welcome
Inquire about our Optional
COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
STORE HOURS: 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Except Sat. 8 A.M.-1 P.M.
»
»
u
=
SECTION B — PAGE 1°
»
5