ie AT TE 5 SECTION B— PAGE 2 Tredennick And Wife With Army In Germany GRAFENWOHR, GERMANY (AHTNC) — Army Specialist Five. Charles N. Tredinnick, son of Mrs. Helen M. Tredinnick, 33 Lake’ St., is participating with other personnel from the 3d Armored Division in a field training exercise in Grafenwohr,- Germany. The six- week exercise is scheduled to be concluded Oct. 1. Some 15,000 troops and more than 1,000 tanks and armored per- sonnel carriers will maneuver over the rough and hilly terrain of the training area. This exercise is typical of the constant training con- | ducted to determine that all units | in the NATO shield of defense in The Team that Scores in the Schoolyard Fit, quality, plus fashion — get all three in any of the shoes in the new Fall line-up. Priced so you can outfit the whole family — pre-schoolers in fdwards Todlins; the pre-teens in Edwards regulars. Comfort and style for the back-to-schoolers and back yard athletes. Stop in today and see all the styles from Edwards, The Shoe for Children! dwards THE SHOE FOR CHILDREN NEWEST, SMARTEST, é FALL FASHION NYLON VELVET $8.50 to $9.95 ’ OPEN T0 8 FREE FREE BIKE CONTEST See “KEDSO” The Clown—=Saturday, Sept. 3 DAILY P. M. GIFTS HUMPHREYS’ Children’s Bootery BACK MT. SHOPPING CENTER SHAVERTOWN Europe maintain a high state of combat efficiency. The 25-year-old soldier, whose wife, Joy, is with him in Germany, is a scout in Headquarters Com- pany of the division’s Combat Com- mand A in Kirch Gons. He entered the Army in 1954 and arrived over- | | seas in July 1959 on this tour of | duty. Tredinnick attended Kingston Township High School and was em- ployed by Dallas Hardware and | Supply before entering the Army. Former Welk Star At Bloomsburg Fair Alice’ Lon, former Star of the Lawrence Welk T.V. Show, is to be the Guest Star at the Bloomsburg Fair on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights in connection with the big Spectacular Stage Show, Ward Beam’s ‘It’s Wonderful.” Miss Lon, always a favorite of the Lawrence Welk Show, has drawn large crowds every place she has appeared and it is expected that thousands of her fans will be on hand to see her at Bloomsburg. The Big Spectacular Stage Show each night will have the famous Canadian dancing girls “The CAN- ADETTES”, Edgar Bergan with Charlie McCarthy, Mortimer Snerd, and Effie Klinker. Also ‘the world renowned “Dancing Waters” plus 8 of the! best acts available — and a star each night. Minnie Pearl will be the star on Monday night. The Fair runs September 26th through Octo- ber 1st. LUZERNE THEATRE " THUR. — FRI. — SAT. Steve Reeves “Hercules Unchained” (Cinemascope & Color) SUN. and MON. (Cont. Sun, 2-11) “The Lost World” (Cinemascope & Color) TUES. — WED. — THURS. Shirley MacLaine “The Apartment” Gift Nights—Choice crystalware or China! Jack Lemmon | Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Knecht have recently sold the home which they built three years ago on Overbrook Road, and will make their home in Orlando Beach, Florida, a move dictated by con- siderations of health. Mrs. Knecht left last week by plane, and Mr. Knecht will follow by car shortly after September 1. The couple’s son Allen is with the Martin Missiles Plant, in the transportation department, where air flights and trips are planned for executives and other person- nel. Mr. Knecht is the well known instrumental percussionist, who started his career with the James J. Alexander band the year Mr. Alexander retired to live at Harveys Lake. For twenty-six years Mr. Knecht had an engagement with Comerford Theatres as a pit drum- mer; ten seasons with the Scran- ton Philharmonic under the baton of the internationally famous Dr. Frieder Weissmann; he was also with" Skitch Henderson, director of the National Broadcasting Cem- pany and later with the Stegmaier Gold Medal Band, for eight years. Mr. Knecht's composition, March of Peace, was composed first for THE DALLAS posT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1960 Well Known Percussionist Moving From Back Mountain To Florida EX the. piano in 1915, and. played at the Savoy Theatre in Wilkes- Barre." The manager, the late Fred Herman, gave it its name, at a time when the United States still hoped to stay out of European troubles. In 1954, the march was arranged for full band perform- ance and played by the Stegmaier Gold Medal Band before an en- thusiastic audience at Irem Temple. Since that date, the march has been included in many programs, in at least fifteen concerts in the Wyoming Valley and Back Moun- tain, including presentations be- fore Dallas and Westmoreland schools, and at College Misericor- dia. Mr. Knecht taught percussion at St. Ann’s Academy from 1924 to 1930. It was while teaching at St. Ann’s. that he became inter- ested in art, the result of ad- miring pictures hung in the school, and for several years made good progress in landscape painting. Mr. and Mrs. Knecht continue to: think of this area as their real home, though most of their lives were spent in Wilkes-Barre. They expect to drive back to Dallas from time to time to renew friendships. Shelley At Rberdeen Pvt. William D. Shelley, Jr., 18, whose parents live on Route 4, Dallas, completed the dl1-week sup- ply course at The Ordnance School, Aberdeen | Proving Ground, Md., August 12. He was trained to maintain stock records and perform stock account- ing and to receive, store and issue ordnance equipment and supplies exclusive of ammunition. Shelley: entered the Army last March and completed basic training at Fort Benning, Ga. > He attended Kingston High School. . There is nothing more unbecoming to a man of quality than to laugh. When I laugh I always laugh alone —William Congreve. : | SANDY BEACH FRI. — SAT. SEPT. 2-3 RELEISED THRU UNITED A OFpOMPEI Hurry! Hurry! — Get Started Saving Coupons For BIG ~ SEPTEMBER PRIZES at WALT HENNEBAUL’S SERVICE STATION FREE! i LADIES I MANS “SCHICK 3-SPEED” ELECTRIC SHAVER ~ Value $22.95 Value $37. “SUNBEAM” ELECTRIC SHAVER FREE! GET ONE COUPON FOR EACH $I. WORTH OF GAS PURCHASED etter dined cinta ls dd i odin oii oes ilsiigpinatieggioecioucioiiensiy DRAWING FRIDAY SEPT. 30 GETS WARM BUT: NOT HOT! WEEKLY FO PRIZE LITTLE GIRLS! Westinghouse PLAY STEAM IRON “Just Like Mother's!” DRAWING EVERY SAT. OPEN ALL NIGHT — EVERY NIGHT “Well Pick Up Your Car At Night— Deliver It To You In The Morning” OR 4-542 it COLOR + SUPERTOTALSCOPE “Mocumba Love” Walter Reed - Zwa Rodann FRI. 9:50 SAT. 8:10 SUN. — MON. Feature SUN. — MON. 8:30 NOw SEPT. 4-5 OUT- SHOCKS “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF!” WMetro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents Robert Eleanor MITCHUM- PARKER in A'SOL. C SIEGEL Production “HOME from the HILL" co-starriny GEORGE PEFPARD ~ GEORGE HAMILTON EVERETT SLOANE = LUMA PATTEN CINEMASCOPE + METROCOLOR “Profile Of Miracle Short” Feature Sun. — MON. 8:10 Charles A. Skopic With Labor Department Charles A. Skopic of Washington, D. C., has recently been appointed a Management Intern in the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the U. S. Depart- ment of Labor in Washington, D. C. (Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Skopic, Lehman Heights. Young Mr. Skopic received his Bachelor of Science in Economics from Pennsylvania State University in June 1959. He was selected for his present position after passing a nationwide Federal examination. He will receive general training in the work of the Department of Labor as well as specific assignments in some of the bureaus and offices of the Department. The Department of Labor is one of several Government agencies which have special training pro- grams for persons selected from the candidates who passed the Manage- Service Entrance Examination given by the U. S. Civil Service Commis- sion. The program is designed to select and prepare young men and women with capabilities for posi- tions of leadership in the career Federal Service. “Every time the average person makes both ends meet, something breaks in the middle.”—Earl Wilson. “Living in the past has one thing in its favor. It’s cheaper.”—Grit. FORTY FORT THEATRE THUR. — FRI. — SAT. — SUN. (Cont. 8-11 (Sunday) Alfred Hitchcock “Psycho” MON. (Labor Day) — TUES. Hans Christion Anderson in “The Snow Queen” CoHit “Chartroese CGahoose” Starts WED. “Portrait In Black” Ea RING TITHONY PERiNS VERAMILES JOR CAN HARTI BALSAM - 0H MeINTIRE JANET LEIGH. on cone Based on the Novel by Robert Bloch «A PARAMOUNT RELEASE PSYCHO 9-11, DALLAS ovectt ty ALFRED HITCHCOCK. soem JOSEPH STEFANO SHOW STARTS AT 8:10 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:45 Outdoor Theatre 1 have asked that no one be admitted to the theatre after the start of each performance. This, of course, is to help you enjoy PSYCHO more) “HERCULES MAIN HIGHWAY — TRUCKSVILLE SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY AND “MAN ON A STRING” | UNCHAINED” “establishment of ment Intern part of the Federal | College Founds | Institute For Youth Guidance Misericordia Blazes Trail For Specialized Help In Reading Skills An Educational and Vocational Guidance Institute for the youth of thé Wyoming Valley and adjacent areas has been established in Cen- tral Wilkes-Barre by College Miser- cordia, according to Sister M. Celes- tine, president of the college. Purpose of the Institute, she ex- plains, is to provide specialized help to young students in making the fullest use of their ability in pre- paring for college and later careers. - The guidance center will be opened October 1st in the old King’s College Building on Northampton street, Wilkes-Barre. It will be directed by Joseph W. Fenstemacher, chairman of the Col- lige’s ‘Sociology Department, who has had extensive experience in such guidance centers. : The professional staff and faeili- ties of the College’s Department of Education and the student personnel ter which will have available a counseling psychologist, a guidance counselor, two reading specialists, a speech therapist and a social ‘| worker. Sister [Celestine explained that many high school students desire individual counseling and guidance beyond that which is available in the curricula of their schools. Be- cause of this need, the Center's guidance section will offer testing, counseling, scholarship and career information material, referral to community agencies and to educa- tional institutions. The program also will include an initial evaluative in- terview and planning and counsel- ing sessions with parents. The education section will offer two instructional reading programs plus speech therapy. “Reading is the most important general method of learning. Thus, reading skills are essential to the learning of nearly every subject in educational process,” Sister Celes- tine pointed out, adding that, “Reading Skill is often the key to successful high school and college performance. Since special instruction in read- ing is not always available in the school system, the Center will offer a reading course for the average student. who wishes to become a better reader. This course is de- signed to increase reading speed and comprehension, along with the de- velopment of better study habits. A second reading program, for the student who is having difficulty in school because of a reading dis- ability, also will be offered. Each reading program will include ‘diag- nostic testing and individual instruc- tion plans. _ Another problem which often impedes the development of other- wise able students is that of speech disability such as minor articula- tion disorders. Under the Center's speech program, diagnosis and corrective training is offered for the child so handicapped. Information on registration can be secured by calling or writing to the Office of the Dean, College Mis- ericordia, Dallas, Pa. Extension Work At Misericordia College Also Offers Graduate Courses Evening and extension courses at College Misericordia are scheduled to start Saturday, September 24. Registration is set for Thursday, September 22, and Friday, Septem- ber 23, 4 to 8 p. m., at St. Mary’s Center, 161 South Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre. Courses are offered in classical languages, elementary and second- ary education, English composition, history, literature, mathematics, as well as full college credit courses in ‘modern languages, nursing educa- tion, psychology, public speaking, science and social studies. Graduate work is also offered in cooperation with he University of Scranton. Registration for graduate students will be at the College Mis- ericordia [September 17 to 23, 3 to 6 p. m. ~ Fuller information may be ob- tained from the Registrar. Lions Club Picnics In Munketchy’'s Grove Bowman's Creek Lions’ Club held its’ annual picnic in Munketchy’s Grove at Noxen on Saturday eve- ning. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evelyn of Williamsport, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yellitz, Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Belles, Terry, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boston and chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean, Tom and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. James Gil- lis, Jimmie, Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timko, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates, David, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Womer, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ben- der, Rev. Wesley Kim, Robert Neff, Robert, Mrs. Lena Dotter and Mrs. Elsie May. services will be utilized by the Cen- education, history, psychology, in | Democratic Women i Have New Officers Lake Township Democratic Wo- men’s Club will meet Wednesday evening, September 7, at the home of Mrs. Ella McConnell on Baird Street. Mrs. Margaret Grey will preside. Plans will be made for installa- tion of the following new officers: Margaret Grey, president; Susie Crispell, vice president; Anna Crake, treasurer; Frances Desiderio, assist- ant ‘treasurer; Helen Grey, secre- tary; Lorraine Grey, assistant sec- retary; Margaret Grey, chaplain. Frances Yankoskj is publicity chair- man. A campaign dinner will be held September 6 at Pottsville. Any mem- ber desiring to attend should con- tact Margaret Grey. Read The Post Classified - BUTCHER BOY MARKETS WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE MANY, MANY CUSTOMERS FROM DALLAS FOR THEIR FINE PATRONAGE OF OUR NEW STORE. WE REPEAT THE OPENING SPECIALS FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO MISSED OUR GALA STORE OPENING. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA | Faith Edwards Leaves | For Darby To Teach Faith Edwards, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Edwards of Deerfield Farm, Trucksville, has accepted a position teaching Jun- jor English at the Darby High School, Darby, Pa. She left Saturday to set up housekeeping in an apart- ment at Lansdowne prior to the opening of the fall term. . A graduate of the Day School ani Wyoming Seminary, she received her B. “A. Degree in French at Wilkes College in June. She minored in English and took her practise teaching in English. She plans to help set up a French course at Darby. . d Colleges and universities awarded | third of which were awarded to wo- ‘men. SIRLOIN or ROUND CHOICE WESTERN STEER STEAKS 79: GENUINE SPRING LEG 0’ LAMB 69. Chopped Lb Steak PattiesZ rev. 096 Breaded Lb. 2 Pkg. 89c Pork Steaks BUTCHER BOY HOT DOGS 49. AT OUR FROZEN FOOD DISPLAY New England—London Broil PLANK STEAKS 89. Boneless Defatted | Breaded Veal Steaks 2.1.28 Paper Thin Chip Steaks “> §9c LEAN, SLICED # BOILED HAM 85. SLICED KOCHER STYLE | FRESHLY CUT-UP FRYING CHICKEN LEGS Lb. 38¢ uth ts CHOICE (TENDERLOIN) FILET MIGNON HICKORY SMOKED LIVERWURST 3G: CORNED BEEF and PASTRAMI LABOR DAY SPECIAL! CUT TO ARDER p33 READY-TO-EAT WEILAND HAMS al w.] 98 10-12 Lbs. Saturday, 10 to 8 } BUTCHER BOY MEMORIAL HIGHWAY Open Mon., Tues., Wed., 10 to 6 MARKETS DALLAS Thurs., Fri. Sunday, 8 to 1 1009 @ Ad A Problem Need money for tuition, books, supplies or "clothes? A Miners Bank Personal Loan is the perfect solution. Fast, easy, low in cost at . . . The Friendly “Miners in Dallas” Miners National Bank --- Main St., Dallas, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 411,000 earned degrees in 1957, one- | CL ——— me 1)" 4 oy mB ors tA TN > W th ~~ or md kL MN 6. rer md AY a BC Aad hae
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers