A
‘Mo
"Rock, Forty Fort Meeting
Better Education Association
solicits new members
When the Back Mountain As-
sociation for Better Education
met Nov. 24, those members
present agreed on the contents
of a letter soliciting new
members. A membership drive
will get underway shortly, and
the membership letter is to be
distributed throughout the
school district.
Salient points of the letter
were as follows: The organiza-
tion is concerned with fostering
the highest quality educational
program for each student the
district can afford; it 's their
purpose to insure the school
board and school officials of the
constant interest, concern and
support of the entire commun-
ity@it is their purpose to know
whizre and how money is being
spent. All interested citizens are
invited to join.
Dr. Owen Faut, president,
announced that chairmen have
been named for the various
committees. Heading the
quality committee is Dr. David
Duncan. The budget committee
chairman is Martin Samuels;
membership committee, Mrs.
Gloria Brennan; publicity, Mrs.
Delores Burke; transportation,
long hair
Mrs. Pat Gregory.
The problem of coordination
between the junior and senior
high schools was discussed at
some length—with emphasis
placed on lack of coordination in
math and English, as well as the
overall cirricula.
Officers and members
decided to seek information
from math teachers throughout
the system to see what they
think can be done to improve
coordination in their particular
subject. The assistance of
Walter Glogowski, president of
the Dallas Education Associa-
tion, will be sought in obtaining
the desired information.
Plans were made to seek
further information from school
board members at their next
meeting on experimental cirric-
ula in the school, permanent
student records, and the student
dress code.
The next meeting of the
Better Education group is
scheduled for Jan. 6 in the
library annex.
United Penn Bank
Installs windows
Even the officers of the
United Penn Bank of Wilkes-
Barre joined the sidewalk
spectators last week to watch
the first of five mammoth
windows installed as part of the
final phase of the bank’s exten-
sive renovation. William J.
Pack, president, and Edward J.
Boltz Jr., a vice president, both
of Dallas, were on hand to check
as the windows arrived on two
4
IS Stil/
& no-no in Dallas
a revised dress code for
students at Dallas Senior High
School was released to the press
Tuesday morning by Principal
Robert Dolbear.
The code went into effect
Wednesday, Nov. 18, after the
school administration and the
Student Betterment Committee
- conferred.
The girls’ code carried seven
stipulations. Dresses should be
neat, clean and worn to a
Dallas Cub Scouts
tour historic sites
Den 2 and Den 5 of Cub Pack
281, Dallas United Methodist
Church, recently went on a field
trip which included Wyoming
ment, Queen Esther’s
‘House, and the Indian grave-
sites at the adjoining cemetery.
The trip was in conjunction with
the November Cub Scout theme
of pioneers. Afterward the cubs
andfaders enjoyed a lunch at
Burger King.
In attendance were Cub
Scouts Joe Morton, Shawn Mul-
doon, Mike Barry, Fred Tem-
plin, David Turpak, Edward
Janosik, Ray Kern, Chris
Burke, Kelly Burket, Jeff
Sodrosky, Walter Weir, Bill
Bewey, Mark Carter and Steven
Gallagher.
Den Chiefs are F. J. Barry
and Jeff McDonald. Guests
were Webelos Scout John Barry
and Rebecca Morton. Den
Mothers are Marie Morton and
Nancy McDonald.
"et TO ADVERTISE
suitable length. Tailored slacks
and pants suits are permitted.
Culottes of appropriate length
are permitted. Blouses should
be neat, clean and appropriate
to the educational setting.
Sandals are permitted. Hair
should be neat, clean and
fashioned in a becoming style.
Make-up should be applied in a
flattering manner.
In the statements concerning
boys, the first item stated that
hair must be neat, clean, not
covering the ears or touching
the collar. No beards or mus-
taches will be acceptable, and
side burns should not extend
below the ear lobes.
Other provisions stipulate
that trousers should be tailored,
clean and neat. Blue denim
jeans will not be acceptible,
any other jeans may be worn.
Fringed trousers are also ‘ex-
cluded. Shirts should be neat
and clean. Styles may include
square tailored shirts worn out
side trousers and school-type
pullover shirts. Undershirt-type
garments are not permitted.
Moccasins and outdoor foot-
wear, along with canvas sneak-
ers, are not permitted. Socks
must be worn at all times.
On the school days since the
code became effective, it was
noted that a large majority of
girls wore slacks or pants suits
on at least one occasion, partic-
ularly on days when the
weather was very cold or incle-
ment.
A memorandum was issued to
teachers of the school system
concerning their wearing of
pants suits. The memo stated:
Pants suits are acceptable, but
the tunic must be adequate. The
suit must not be embarrasing to
the wearer or others.
; Attention
BATON TWIRLERS
DAVID BLIGHT
SCHOOL OF DANCING Baton Twirling
New Classes in
now forming
Your chances of
3 making your schools
Twirling Team will be
much better with just a
few lessons from our
expert baton teachers
New classes in
TAP-BALLET
JAZZ& pop-singing now
forming for children of
all ages.
WILKES-BARRE 823-3914
PITTSTON 655-1059
(IF NO ANSWER) 288-0571
IN LUZERNE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
ONE STOP
SHOPPING
NE
OPEN F
GIFTS: =
RIDAY: NIGHTS
(GEES
HOUSEW ARE
Scranton Plate Glass Company
trucks.
Raymond R. Hedden Com-
pany, Dallas, with crane and
special rigging with suction
cups steadied the huge one ton
window as workmen guided it
into the framework on the South
Franklin Street side of United
Penn Bank. The windows are
the largest in the region, 10 feet
wide and more than 20 feet in
length and are a three-quarter
inch thickness.
The Market Street side of the
bank will have similar window
additions of varying heights.
Noxen man
in accident
A truck and. an automobile
collided, Nov. 25, at the inter-
section of Route 118 and the Ide-
town-Huntsville Road.
Alan Fletcher of 65 Davis
Place, Ambler, was injured
slightly. He complained of chest
plains, and was taken to Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital in the Leh-
man ambulance where he was
treated for abrasions of both
hands and released.
Lehman Township Police
Chief Lionel Bulford reported
William G. Harrison, RD 1,
Noxen, was traveling north in
his truck on the ldetown-Hunts-
ville Road. As he was passing
the intersection at 118, his truck
was struck on the left door by
Fletcher’s car.
The car had to be towed, but
the truck was driven away.
The 5:15 p.m. accident was
investigated by Chief Bulford
and Sgt. Lee Wentzel of the
township police.
SUSCRIBE TO THE POST
WITH A BOLENS
ARTIC SNOW
BLOWER
_ Artic 55 Snow Blower by
Bolens clears snow fast
and easy. Five horsepower
engine takes a big 24” bite
and throws snow right or
left. Four forward speeds,
neutral and reverse. Elec-
tric start optional. Also
available Artic 75, 7 hp.
model, 26” cutting width.
ARTIC 55
$365.00
Free Electric Start
- Expires: Jan. 25, 1971
NIELSEN‘S GARAGE
RD 2 SWANSON RD
~B., PA. 825-5883
THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 3, 1970
Raymond R. Hedden Company, Dallas, steadies the largest
plate glass window in the region as it is positioned into the
framework at the United Penn Bank, Wilkes-Barre.
radiation
biologist
to speak at C. M.
Dr. Francesco B. Trama, ra-
diation biologist from the Rut-
ger’s University department of
zoology, will speak at College
Misericordia Dec. 9 on the
“Impact Of Nuclear Power Re-
actors On Ecosystems”, it was
announced by Elaine Scavone,
chairman of the Biology Club
Planning Committee at College
Misericordia. Dr. Trama’s
address is scheduled to begin at
7:30 p.m. in the science building
on campus. The public is invited
to attend.
“In light of the current dis-
cussion regarding the construc-
tion of nuclear reactor power
plants in this area, we feel that
Dr. Trama’s views will be very
important to area residents,”
Miss Scavone said.
vi. NER 45
Youth for Christ
to show film
A film will be. shown at the
Thanksgiving rally of the
Wilkes-Barre Youth for Christ,
Nov. 28, at 7:45 p.m., at the
Youth for Christ Building, 206
Parrish St., Wilkes-Barre.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Fred Wilcox, the ‘‘Teen
Chorus’ will perform.
William Williams will be the
host for the evening’s activities.
The public is invited to attend
and there is no admission
charged.
PAGE THREE
revolution in U. S.
to be topic of panel
at C. Misericordia
“Is The United States Cur-
rently Undergoing A Revolu-
tion?” will be the topic of a
panel discussion in Kennedy
Lounge at College Misericordia,
Dec. 7 at 8 p.m., it was an-
nounced by Ronald Landa,
instructor of history at the
college. The public is invited to
attend the discussion which is
sponsored by the Student
Government at College Miseri-
cordia.
Panelists for the discussion
are J. R. Freeman, vice presi-
dent of Northeastern
Newspapers, Inc. and editor of
The Dallas Post; Dr. Donald
Fries, assistant professor of
history, College Misericordia,
Anthony Mussari, assistant pro-
fessor of history, King’s
College; Timothy Powers,
senior English major, King’s
College; Ellen Pressman,
senior history major, College
Misericordia; and Meredith
Stephenson, senior biology
major, College Misericordia.
Mr. Landa will serve as panel
moderator.
Following the ' panel
discussion, the audience will
have the opportunity to question
panel members and state points
of view, according to Mr.
Landa. ‘“We are particularly in-
terested in having area students
attend to participate in the dis-
cussion,” he said.
Hunters should be especially
careful while smoking, cautions
Edward P. Farrand, extension
forestry specialist at The Penn-
sylvania State University.
Yor're invited to attend
the 7th Fvnual
Chrismas Open Howse
at
Dal. X. Myers Fntiques
Route 309, Dallas-Tunkhannock Highway
and
ilver od leigh Pntiques
Route 309, Dallas-Tunkhannock Highway
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
DECEMBER 4th, 5th, 6th
12 Noon to 9:00 P.M.
Refreshments Will Be Served
“ome to where the money
‘All completed Christmas Clubs carn nterest
at the rate of 4% a year!
Start your club today.
Weekly deposits plus interest will assure you of the cash you need for Christmas ‘71.
See how much your money can earn in a First National Bank Christmas Club.
THE
Each Week Save $ 50: $100. $$ .200::9% 300: $::5.00 $ 10.007 3 20.00
this amount =
Amount Saved by 25.00 50.00 100.00 150.00 250.00 500.00 1000.00
next year
Plus 4%% interest
paid on completed .56 1.12 2.24 3.36 5.60 11.20 22.40
clubs
Total of your 1971
Christmas Club 25.56 51.12 102.24 153.36 255.60 511.20 1022.40
OFFICES -
NILES - BARRE
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
National Bank
WILKES-BARRE: 11
West Market Street, 59 Public Square, 408 Kidder Street
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