th
RD 3,
Smith,
jorning
iroliggh,
en dc
tion.
tmore-
as as-
3akery,
1, who
D. C.,
to see
began
eration
ol Dis-
ch will
or the
ict re-
amilies
school.
strict-
census
tter of
of the
ol Dis-
ats
oy
mat
aah thomas a TNA act neta
mat A rr, ered 0 cm
- Shavertown,
- DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Shavertown Man Named
Area Representative
Richard L. Phelps, Superintend-
ent of Agencies for The National
Masonic Provident Association of
Mansfield, Ohio, announced today
that Frederick W. Anderson of
has been appointed
Area Representative for the Asso-
ciation in Luzerne County.
Mr. Anderson is authorized to
accept applications for Disability
and Death benefits as well as Hos-
pitalization and Medical-Surgical
plans for members of the Masonic
Bodies. National Masonic Provident
also has available all types of Life
Insurance and a complete line of
Annuities.
Mr. Anderson’s office -is located
at 120 N. Pioneer Avenue, Shaver-
town.
The Association has been serving
only members of the Masonic Bodies
for the past seventy-three years,
having been organized in 1890.
| SELINGO SIGNS
SIGNS OF ALL KIND
BUILT - PAINTED
|
:
TRUCKS |
WINDOWS :
DISPLAYS
SHO-CARDS
PAPER SIGNS
SIGN CLOTH
SCOTCHLITE
ART WORK !
|
HUNTSVILLE
674-8126
Dean Long Elected To
Office At Bloomsburg
Dean Long, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Long, Sweet Valley, has
been elected Treasurer of the Com-
munity Government Association
faculty of Bloomsburg State College
for the 1963-64 year.
A graduate of Lake-Lehman Area
High School, Dean is iow a jun-
ior in Secondary Education, High
school activities include Band,
Chorus, Future Teachers of America
Club, Student Council, National
Honor Society; awards received
were: American Legion Award for
Citizenship and Danforth Award for
Leadership.
Listed during his two years at
Bloomsburg, Dean has been a mem-
ber of the Maroon and Gold Band,
| College Choraleers, Student 'Chris-
tian Association, the Madrigal Sing-
ers and the Student Pennsylvania
State Education Association and
College Council. He is a member
of the Decorating Committee for the
Husky Lounge and is a member of
the “Gordie, Dean, and Barbie”
entertaining team, which has been
one of the most popular groups pro-
| viding off-campus . programs for
: civic and other organizatioms.
FOR
EEO
CHOICE LOTS
SALE
FHT
HHA
“Firewood Terrace”
MAIN ROAD, CHASE
| Phone 696-2223
TERETE
oh
FEE
SPECIAL: Mountain Laurel .....
Homegrown Strawberries ....... 49¢ - 55¢
5 JIM’S
VALLEY VIEW NURSERY
1.5
Fertilizers ®
Flowers ©
CHASE CORMERS :
Gardening Tools
TREE SURGERY and LANDSCAPING
@
Fresh Produce
Shrubs
latins llunntutibmtindbatetrite the dated
! Jointure can be justly proud of
and College Council by students and |
|
"next year a fourth year will be of-
‘house its pupil capacity.
choice of two languages—Latin and
(oratory includes 1000 square feet
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963
Evaluate Lake-Lehman’s Building |
At The End Of First School Year
Lake-Lehman High School Pri
ncipal Anthony Marchakitus «was
kind enough, at The Post’s request, to draw up the following evalua-
tion of the new school plant after
The school has just celebrated
mencement from the new building.
its first year.
its birthday with the first com-
Despite ups and downs, late-starting classes, and a few partially
completed facilities for part of the
year, the staff, students, and the
PTA all pulled together and kept Alma Mater rolling.
The year was valiant and vacationless, but worth it.
what they have to show for it:
Residents of the five township
area comprising the Lake-Lehman
their new high school. Planning for
this structure began as early as
1958 when the jointure first went
into effect, Construction of the
building itself did not begin until
September, 1961; students began to
use the unfinished building in Sep-
tember, 1962.
If present projected enrollment
figures prove correct, 1964-1965 will
be the year that the building will
Present enrollment of 830 allows
scheduling of smaller sections and
expansion of the curriculum.
Elective art for senior high has
attracted many students who have
talent in this area. The third year
of Spanish was added this year,
fered. The curriculum has been
strengthened through the merging
of classes which were offered previ-
ously. All students now have a
Spanish. Metal, wood shop and vo-
cational agriculture are available.
Because of the limits of space,
further expansion of the curriculum
will move at a slower pace. It is
hoped that more advanced subjects
will be offered, thus aiding the
above average student. Present
plans also call for growth in the
business course.
Efficient use of space is evident
throughout the structure. English,
social studies, geography and math-
ematics, taught in regular class-
rooms, have thirteen rooms’ devoted
to their use. Also utilized in these
areas are two double rooms; the
larger one, 1700 square feet, fea-
tures a small stage for student use.
This room is frequently used for de-
bates, meetings, and lectures. For
normal class usage, this room is
divided into two regular sized class-
rooms. A small double room, 900
square feet in size, is used for small
group instruction. With the doors
open, the room is slightly larger
than the regular classroom. This
room makes possible the scheduling
of subjects which do not attract a
large number of students.
Twentieth century planning is
evident in the science area; three
laboratories and one glassroom are
used in this critical area. Each lab-
exclusive of storage space.
Those students who plan to enter
the business world are taught their
special subjects in one large typing
room, with a regular size classroom
used for bookkeeping, shorthand,
etc.
Areas of major improvement over
the old structures are the art-craft
room, library, auditorium, gymnasi-
um, homemaking suite, and the
shops. The new art room features
natural lighting, storage space for
work supplies, and special equip-
ment. This room has 1450 square
feet of floor area. The library, con-
Muhlenburg
Get a harness if you
work like a mule.
But get a handy Allis-Chalmers B-1
Tractor if you want to turn hard yard
work into fun. You’ll still get plenty of
exercise and have more time to: spend
with the family . . . or the fishing rod.
And you’ll get pure pleasure out of the
generous power to handle lawn rollers,
plows, cultivators, blades, snow throwers,
ete. But whatever you do, get your trac-
tor from a farm, lawn andl garden expert.
FROM THE FOLKS WHO MAKE THE BIG TRACTORS
ALLIS-CHALMERS
RURAL SUPPLY CO.
|
|
|
Muhlenburg - Harveyville Rd. :
This is
taining audio-visual storage room,
workroom, conference room and of-
fice, includes 1875 square feet. Shelf
space
placement of 5500 volumes: how-
ever, at present only 4500 volumes
are available. Tables and chairs will
seat 56 students.
is given which will allow
For the first time the community
has available the use of an auditori-
um. Banked to allow easy viewing
of the stage, featuring a specially
built acoustical ceiling, the audito-
rium will seat 514.
fronted by full length steps.
Based on modern staging con-'and Boy Scouts
cepts,
eliminated.
overhead lights provide good illumi-
nation for all parts of the stage.
The stage is
the footlights
Carefully pre-set, the
Mechanical folding doors convert
the large gymnasium (7500 square
feet) into two small rooms for daily
gym class use, thus allowing the
scheduling of two classes during one
period. A better organized program
of physical fitness with more stress
on developmental exercise has re-
sulted.
The new homemaking rooms are
equipped to allow practice in all
phases of vocational homemaking.
Designed for simultaneous use by
two small classes, the suite can also
be adapted by one large class simply
by opening divider doors.
lows greater versatility in planning.
This al-
Industrial arts shops are special-
ity areas designed for use by the
student who is vocationally inclined
and by the student who considers
this work a hobby. Training is now
available in both metal and wood
shop work,
classes now have a shop area and
classroom ‘to provide an integrated
theory-practice subject.
are interconnected and each has an
outside entrance.
safety of those operating electrical
equipment, each shop is equipped
with several
switches.
Vocational agriculture
All shops
To provide for
emergency shut off
Music practice rooms are avail-
able for individual or small group
rehearsal.
structed with permanent risers to
facilitate band rehearsals. Normally
used for rehearsals, the room also
becomes the gym stage when the
folding doors open.
classroom
music appreciation classes.
The band room is con-
A separate
is used for chorus ‘and
The building also includes a cafe-
teria, faculty rooms, administrative
suite, conference rooms and student |
activity room.
Lake Louise “Reliable”
Is Gold Star Sire
. Registered Guernsey bull Lake |
Louise
named a Gold Star Guernsey Sire
by the American Guernsey Cattle
Club.
King’s Reliable has been
“Reliable” was bred by Raymond
Goeringer.
His progeny includes 19 daughters
with 29 official records averaging
12,143 pounds
pounds fat, and 24 classified daugh-
ters with an average numerical rat-
ing of 84.4.
of milk and 611
“Reliable’s” sire was Lake Louise
Coronation King, already a Gold
Star Sire.
His dam was Rocking-
ham Glen Mead with a record of
11,657 pounds' of milk and 559
pounds of fat in the 305-day, three-
time milking division.
Brea Scouts Receive Flag From Senator
|
|
|
have been |for the recent West District Boy
| Health; Teaching in Schools of Nur-
; ile
Senator Harold Flack gives a flag
of the United States to Explorer
assembled early
Scout Camporee, Trucksville.
"Local troops and Explorer posts
taking part were: St. Therese’s
troop 232, which finished second
overall in the competition; Dallas |
% nh
which finished third;
Also
troop 281,
and Shavertown troop 231.
Explorer post 232.
For the second time in five years
the three day affair was held at
David Schooley’s farm, off Center
Street.
Post 231 Explorers took first |
place in division competition, and |
SECTION B — PAGE 1
| Weston Ruff Is
(Named Fire Chief
| Noxen Volunteer Fire Company
_ | elected Weston Ruff president of its
~ {organization at a meeting held
| June 11.
| Other officers elected were: Wil-
| liam Lyons, vice president;Ernest
Teetset, fire chief; Fred Schevck,
| first assistant; Alvin Strohl, second
| assistant; Charle Weaver, third fire
| assistant; Jacob Miner, treasurer;
| David Fritz, librarian; William Mec-
Kenna, trustee. Present were: Clark
Oliver, Lewis Reese, Binard Mulli-
gan, Albrt Goble, Larry Pederson,
Ronnie Visneski, Charles Witter,
| Lewis Hopfer, Charles Kovolick, Na-
{than Straley, Michael Traver, Albert
Ruff, Sr., Robert Turner, J. Weston
Ruff, William Lyons, Ernest Teet-
set, Fred Schenck, Cavlin Stroh,
Charles Weaver, Elmore Lyons,
Jacob Miner, David Fritz, William
McKenna. r
op 2
St. Therese’s Big Stag Patrol was
awarded first among 70 patrols in |@New and used merchandise,
scouting life. tfurniture, dishes, garden supplies,
Scoutmaster John Butler and as- |fghand made quilts, toys, jewelry
sistant Scoutmaster Dan McGoog |fand many more items to bel
led the Shavertown scouts, an sold June 22nd at Idetown Cor- 1
Bruce Davies is Scoutmaster for Bners starting at 10 a.m.
Troop 281.
% 7
%
Refreshments
Summer Courses
At Misericordia
College Misericordia offers courses
on both graduate and undergradu-
ate levels during the summer session
to August 2. Registration will be,
held June 21-22 at the adminstrat-
ion building.
In conjunction with the Univer- |
sity of Scranton, College Misericor-
dia will offer these graduate courses
at Dallas: Educational Research;
Audio-Visual Aids; Adolescent De-
velopment; Clinical Methods in Read-
ing; Workshop in Elementary Read-
ing; Diagnostic and Remedial In-
struction; Chaucer I; Political and
Social History of U.S. 1 to 1735:
Political and Social History of U.S.
II 1789-1852. .
Undergraduate courses will be of-
fered in all fields of study that lead |
to the following degrees: bachelor |
of arts; bachelor of science; bachelor
of music; bachelor. science in secre- |
tarial science; bachelor off science in |
elementary education; bachelor of |
science in home economics; bache- |
lor of science in nursing: bachelor |
of science in nursing education.
In the field of education, courses
will be: Art in the Grades; Arts and |
Crafts; Audio-Visual Materials/ and
Techniques; Curriculum Methods and '
Materials; Educational Guidance;
Educational Psychology; General
Psychology; Health and Safety Ed-
ucation; Music in the elementary
school; Music in Senior and Junior
High School; Principles of Geogra-
phy; Psychology of the Exceptional
Child; Science in the Grades; Social
Foundations of Education; Tests and
Measurements.
In English and Speech: American
Literature; Representative English
Writers; Romantic Literature; Work-
shop in Theatre Direction.
Foreign languages: Methods
Teaching French in
School; Intermediate French ; Inter-
mediate Spanish.
Home economics: Home Econom-
ics Education; Clothing and Mer-
chandising; Foods and. Nutrition;
Advanced Clothing.
Music: Applied Music; Intrumental
Music; Music in the Elementary
School; Music in the Junior and
Senior High School; Music in West-
ern Civilization; Theory.
Nursing education: Anatomy and
Physiology; Aspects of Community
of |
Phone 256-3123 |
BEAUTIFUL NEV . . .
with... REST HAVEN Grounds
— 24 Hour Nursing Care —
REST HOME OPENS
OVERLOOKS HARVEYS LAKE
. For. Appointment Call: NE 9:3361
POINT BREEZE — POLE 252 — HARVEYS LAKE
{and Mrs. Joseph G. Maza, 142 E.
Elementary |.
Reassigned Base
AIRMAN DALE T. MAZA
Airman Dale T. Maza, son of Mr.
Center Hill Road, has been reas-
signed a new base to attend tech-
nical training courses following
completion of United States Air
Force basic military training at
Lackland Air Force, Texas.
sing; Trends in Medical and Surgical
Nursing.
Science and mathematics: General
Biology; Advanced Biology; General
Chemistry; Electricity and Magnet-
ism; General Physics; Analytic Ge-
ometry and Calculus; Calculus 3;
Modern Algebra; Methods of Teach-
ing Mathematics in Junior High
School.
Secretarial Science: Accounting;
Advanced Stenography; Advanced
Typewriting; Principles of Business
Education; Tests and Measurements
in Business Education.
Social Science: American Consti-
|
Four hundred Scouts took part.
|
For Letter Press
IDETOWN COUPLE'S CLUB
Try The Dallas Post ;
Ease the tension with a Personal Loan from
The First National Bank. {
Get the cash you need for any worthwhile pur-
pose—quickly and confidentially. |
Life Insurance Protection is included in
#
#
tutional History; American National
Government; History of United
States and Pennsylvania; Principles
of Economics; Principles of Sociol-!
ogy. !
Arts: Arts and Crafts; Art in the |
Grades; Painting. i
Workshops: ' Theology; Mental
Health; Modern Mathematics in
Junior and Senior High School;
Theatre Direction for High School |
Teachers; Teaching French in the
Elementary School; Diagnostic and’
Remedial Reading.
your v
low bank rate monthly payment, : { t
JAKE YOU GET PAYMENT... §
$ 100.98 $9.00
Months 252.45 2250 # |
to Pay 403.92 36.00 |
605.88 54.00
203.06 12.50
Months 300.53 18.50
to Pay 503.60 31.00
x 755.40 46.50
407.16 19.50
Months 605.52 25.00
to Pay 803.88 38.50
1002.24 48.00
’ COME IN OR CALL VA 5-455i |
|
THE ]
FIR NATIONAL BANK
OF WILKES-BARRE, PA.
4th Floor « Il W. Market St. « Open Daily 9 to 5
5 OTHER CONVENIENT OFFICES ts
PUBLIC SQUARE KINGSTON
CROSSROADS FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS
MAIN OFFICE
PLAINS
JUNE
COLLEGE MISERICORDIA
SUMMER SESSION
Graduate and undergraduate courses will be held on ithe campus at
REGISTRATION JURE 2{ -22
24— AUGUST 2, 1963
Dallas, Pa.
WORKSHOP |
Classes wil] be limited to 25 persons
WORKSHOP IN TEACHING FRENCH IN THE
N TEACHING MODERN MATHEMATICS 3
for
Elementary Teachers |
JULY 8 to 26
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
t WORKSHOP IN SPEECH AND DRAMA
JUNE 24 TO AUGUST 2
SPECIAL COURSES IN COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SUBJECTS, READING AND BASIC SKILLS
at College Misericordia Educational Institute
Call 823-0166