|. SECTION B — PAGE 4
Receives Promotion
AIRMAN FRANK ZARYCHTA
: Airman Frank J. Zarychta, son
- of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Zarychta,
*'v R. D. 3, Dallas, has been selected
for technical training at Lowry
© AFL, Colo.,, as a U.S. Air Force
photographer specialist.
Airman Zarychta recently com-
pleted basic military training at
Lackland AFB, Tex. His new school
' is part of the Air Training Com-
mand which conducts hundreds of
specialized courses to provide tech-
~ nically-trained personnel for the na-
© tion's aerospace force.
~The airman is a 1964 graduate
of Dallas Senior High School.
Alvin Longs Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Long and
tained the following, Sunday, Sept.
4; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Long; Belle-
Long, Bonnie and Eric, Broadway;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long, Muhlen-
; berg; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw,
+ Town Line; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
~ Shaw and Kenneth Allen, Koons-
. ville, the host and hostess.
- Myers Family Arrive
For Mother's Birthday
Sgt. and Mrs. Donald S. Myers
and daughter Joy Ellen arrived here
recently from Fort Bliss, Texas, just
of her mother, Mrs.
Jackson Road, Chase.
They were able to cover the 2000
miles in two days, as a corporal in
Sgt. Myers’ unit helped drive as far
as Indiana, Pa.
This is litle Joy Ellen's second
trip to Pennsylvania. She is quite
a traveller for her age—born in
Arkansas in 1964, moving to El
Paso, Texas, then visiting in Penn-
_sylvania in September of 1964, and
return to El Paso. She and her
mother, the former Earlene Balliet,
will be staying here indefinitely
pending possible assignment of Sgt.
Myers by the army.
Earl Balliet,
Dallas Post’s summer hours
are over! Fall, winter and
spring schedule: Monday,
Thursday, Friday, 8 a.m. until
5 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, 8 am. until 6 p.m.; Satur-
day, 9 a.m. until noon.
Sneak ‘A’ Snak
Restaurant
formerly The Colonial,
MAIN STREET, DALLAS
Open Till 11 p.m. Daily
TEXAS HOT DOGS - 15¢
ITALIAN HOAGIES
STEAK HOAGIES, pepper, onions
POTATO PANCAKES
PIEROGIES
ram STEAK
Delmonico eee,
Sirloin $1 1 {
Rib =
with French Fries, tossed salad,
Roll and Butter.
Sunday Dinner till 8 ‘pm.
|
| ¥
| Many hobbyists exhibited at the
; | Rotary Fall Fair, winning awards.
|
3 Mrs. C. Wettstein, Orange; Mrs. L.
: | E. Jordan, Trucksville. Hooked rugs,
.; | needle-point,
| Danish
% | Arnaud, Dallas; Quilt, Mrs. H. P.
: | Goddard, Dallas. Crazy Quilt, best
- Brent, Parrish Street, Dallas, enter- |
% fonte; Mr. and Mrs. David Sauger- |
ties, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne |
in time to celebrate the birthday |
Hobbyists In Many Field Exhibit,
Win Awards At Rotary Fall Fair
Section 1, Needlecraft: knitting,
Mrs. Louise Brown,
Lehman; Mrs. Peter Arnaud, Dallas.
embroidery, Mrs. Charles
{1 section, Mrs. Goddard: Afghan,
Mrs. Edward Branch, Forty-Fort.
| Section 2, Home-made products:
Bread, Ann (Covert, Shavertown:
| Joy Wickart, Sweet Valley. Cake,
| Mrs. A. J. Covert, Shavertown;
| Linda Yeager, Wilkes - Barre.
| Gairioll goods, Joy Wickard; 8S.
Nagle, Dallas. Pickles, Susan Nagle,
| Joy Wickard. Jellies, Mrs. J. D.
| Hutchison, = Trucksville; Elizabeth
| Wettstein.
| Section 3, Holiday crafts: Easter
| eggs, Mrs. Robert Coley, Wilkes-
| Barre; Mrs. Joan Parsons, Dallas.
Christmas tree decorations, Mrs.
| Willis Ide, Oak Hill. Christmas
| Crafts, Susan Nagle, Dorothy Ross,
{Dallas; Mrs. - Harold Breed,
| Séranton.
| Section 4: Decorative arts: Mrs.
| Charles Nuss, Lehman, Mrs. Mar-
| jorie Edwards.
Section’ 5, Floral arrangements:
Class 1, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. S. R.
| Henning, Trucksville. Class 2, Mrs.
i Arnot . Jones, . Dallas; Mrs. Marcia
Quick, Harveys Lake. Class 3, "best
in section, Mrs. Jones; Mrs. J. B.
Schooley, Trucksville. Class 5, Mrs.
Schooley, Mrs. Jack Barnes, Dallas.
Section 6, flowers, fruits, vege-
tables: Roses, Mrs. Joseph Kotch,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Gardner, |
Demunds ‘Road, Dallas, announce
the birth of a son, Brian Keith, |
August 30 in Nesbitt Hospital. He !
weighed eight pounds and seven |
ounces.
Mrs. Gardner is the former
Patricia. Polacky, daughter: of Mrs.
Catherine Polacky and the late
Joseph Polacky.
The Gardners also are parents of
a daughter, Vivian Jean, aged 27
months.
i Mr. Gardner is from Westfield,
i Pa, and is employed by Joyce and |
Western Pipeline.
Charlene Paula Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Jr.,
Binghamton, N. Y,, announce the!
birth of a baby daughter, on Sep-
tember 4 at Lloyd's Hospital, Bing-
hamton. Charlene Paula weighed in
at six pounds, twelve ounces and
is the first daughter in the family. |
There are two older brothers,
Lawrence III and Richard.
Mother is the former Charlotte |
Shonk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
Denton Updyke, Shavertown and |
Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and |
Mrs. Lawrence Jones Sr., of Trucks-
ville.
Mrs. Updyke returned home this
week after taking care of her grand-
children while Mrs. Jones was hos-
pitalized. :
Square, Modern Dance
Co-Ed Club of the Y. W. C. A.
in Wilkes-Barre will sponsor a
Square and Modern Dance every
Tuesday - evening from 9 until 12
at the YMCA. Caller for the dances
will be Carl Hanks along with the
Sharp Trio of dancing. Everyone is
welcome to attend these dances.
1
|
GAY |
New Dallas
Shopping
Center ;
Centermoreland 333-4500
| DALLAS 675-1176
HOLLYWOOD
MONDAY
1 Show
7:30 P.M.
spas
Two Shows
6:45-9:15
El
Tea
® The Baytown Singers
Orchestra
Monday thru Saturday, Sept. 27 - Oct. 2 — Day and Night
PALACE SHOW
TUES. - WED, [bie
The OSMOND BROTHERS
with DALE ROBERTSON as host
THURS. - FRI - SAT.
BRENDA LEE and the CASUALS
with DALE ROBERTSON as host
PLUS EACH NITE— @ The Goodtime Singers
® Dwight Moore’s Mongrel Revue
® Dolinoffs and Raya Sisters
® Richard Hayman and His Hollywood Palace Road Show
Reserved Grandstand Seats $1.50
STAKE HARNESS RACING—Tuesday thru Friday
Two Shows
6:45 - 9:15
® Russ Lewis
® The Medranos
Grandstand Admission
AUTO RACES—Saturday 1 P.M.
$3.00 — Bleachers $2.00
BEY 78 6
Pennsylvania’s
Largest Fair
Admission to Fairgrounds 60 cerns (Day or Night)
EXHIBITS :
Brian Keith Gardner | Thomas T. Oyler Is
Re
Luzerne; Mrs. Willig Ide, Mrs. Ralph
Antrim, Oak Hill; Mrs. Stephen
pale, Luzerne; Ralph Antrim, Mrs.
Ide, Mr. Antrim, Oak Hill; Mrs. Ann
Yeager, Wilkes-Barre. Dahlias,
large Dr. Jordan, best in section,
and mediums. Miniatures, Mrs. Ann
Yeager, Wilkes-Barre. . Vase of
dahlias, Mrs. Albert Ide, Lehman;
basket, Doc Jordan. Other varieties:
asters, Mrs. Yeager. gloriosa daisies,
Mrs. Hutchison; zinnias, Mrs. Albert
Ide, Mrs. Hutchison. Petunias, Mrs.
Willis Ide. Plant periwinkle, Mrs.
Elizabeth McClary; orchids, Dr. Wil-
liam Daw, Harveys Lake.
Peppers, Merle Thomas, Mrs.
Yeager. Tomatoes, Mrs. Harold Phil-
lips, Kingston, and Mr. Thomas.
Onions, Emory’s Gardens. Potatoes,
Mr. Thomas.
Section 7: Art show. Professional
division, landscape, Alice Welsh
Jenkins, Phil Richards, Jane Cor-
nell; abstraction, Anthony Evangel-
ista, Mr. Richards, Robert Hukill;
sculpture, Larry Russo, Lynn
Jordan. :
Amateurs: portrait, » Annabelle
| Ambrose, Dorothy Akers, "Lynn
Jordan; portrait, = Jordan, - June
Herbert, Wayne Sittner; figure, Lil-
lian Rosenberg, Jane M.: Daley,
Susan Smith; landscape, Georgianna
Cray, Herbert, James Borton; ‘ab-
straction, Ambrose, Smith, Pamela
Parsons. $ ;
Section 7, students: paintings,
Scott Strohl, Larry MeDaniels; Judy
Blase; crafts, Vidsy Gennetts, Diane
Unvarsky, Paul Niezgoda; scratch- i
board, Ron -Koslosky, ‘Ray : Dennis,
Bill Kanasky; mixed media, Jack
Heidig, Linda Bram, Diane Ide.
Promoted At Acme
The Board of Acme Markets; Inc.
at their meeting Thursday, elected
Thomas T. Oyler a vice president of
the Corporation, with full respons-
ibility for corporate financial mat-
ters. David M. Park will continue
in the post of treasurer.
Having been associated with the
Kroger Co. for 18 years in various
capacities, most recently as ‘vice
president and director, from which
posts he resigned in 1964, Mr. Oyler
brings to Acme a background . of
| experience in chain store corporate
management. 14
Educated in the Cincinnati; Ohio,
public schools, Mr. Oyler received a
B. A. degree from the University
of Michigan and Bachelor of Laws
from the University of Cincinnati. |
| He served in the U. S. Marine Corps
from 1942 to 1946, enlisting as ‘a
private; he held the rank of captain
when discharged. :
* He is married and makes his
home in Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. He join-
ed the Acme organization Septem-
ber 1, and operates rfom the Com-
pany headquarters at 124 North
15th Street, Philadelphia.
Diane Elizabeth Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Lloyd of
Parmia, Ohio announce the birth of
a daughter, Diane Elizabeth. Mrs.
Lloyd is the former Goldie Ide,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ide of Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd :
also have a son Arthur T. Lloyd,
Jr. who is four years old.
Rummage Needed
Articles are needed for Rummage
Sale to be held October 13 and 14
in the Educational Building of
Trucksville Methodist Church. Mrs.
David Mathers - and- Mrs.- Willard
Bullock, Chairmen of Local Church
Activities of the Women’s Society
of Christian Service request ‘that
articles be taken to the Fellowship
Hall or left with Mrs. Margaret
Case, Mrs. Matilda Croom or Mrs.
Alberta Lohman.
ALLEN GILBERT
Insurance Broker
and Consultant
“A Tax-Free Life Insurance
Trust Estate for :
Your Family” is
their best pro-
tection against
the problems
created by infla-
tion, and federal
income and \
estate taxes. i
288-2378
son of Mr. and Mrs. George N.
Peirce, Rice Street, Trucksville, is
coached by Cadet John H. Munson,
Fort Sill; Okla.; in’ firing the M-81
mortar at Camp Buckner, the U.S.
camp at Wiest Point, N. Y., that
ended Aug. 29.
Cadet Peirce and = other. West
Point’ Third Classmen (Sopho-
mores) = were trained in the cap-
abilities ‘and tactical use of combat
arms ‘during the: eight-week pro-
gram: :
Part of the program was devoted
Military Academy’s combat train-
ing: reservation, during the summer.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965
At Fort Sill, Oklahoma
CADET THOMAS H. PEIRCE
Cadet Thomas H. Peirce (right), £
to Recondo training, a combination
of ranger - commando techniques.
Five days were spent in the field,
simulating “tactical problems in
counter-guerilla ‘operations. Cadets
participated in day and night pa-
trols, learned mountain climbing
techniques, - hand-to-hand combat,
map reading and methods of sur-
vival. So
Cadet Peirce, is scheduled to re-
ceive his bachelor’ of science degree
in 1968 and will be commissioned
a second lieutenant upon gradua-
tion from the academy. :
He is a 1964 graduate of Dallas
i High School. He
Among the nine hundred fresh-
men students arriving on the
last Tuesday were twelve from Back
Bloomsburg State College campus |
Twelve From Area Schools
Register In Bloomsburg State
[He arid completing physieal ex-
| aminations.
| All freshmen were served meals
|in the College: Commons and all
Mountain High Schools. Lake-Leh- attended a series of evening social
man was represented by Janice gyents planned by the Dean of Stu-
Pios, Susan Lamoreaux and Bob | dents, Mr. Paul Riegel. Featured
Kunkle. Nine went {rom Dallas | were an outdoor concert, a dance,
Senior High. | movie and’ swimming in the College
Orientation sessions were held | pool.
last week with the new underclass- | Tho! Broslirion registered Monday
men completing placement tests, | 3
attending lectures designed to help | of this
make a smooth transition to college | classes. = -
Capt. Wesley R. Fedor
Teaches At Fort Devens
Capt. Wesley R. Fedor, Zinn
Street, Trucksville, adjutant of the
304th CA Group, is conducting a
two weeks annual reserve training
| course at Fort Devens, Mass. Mr. | Gir] Scout
Fader is Commercial Lines Super- will be offered - Advanced Outdoor
visor “with the Royal Globe In- | Training and Basic Troop Camp
surance Group with offices In Training. The sessions get under-
Miners SE What. JN way Friday evening and end Sun-
During his two weeks a ew day at 4:00 p. m.
England's largest military installa-| This is the second year that the
tion, Capt. Fader will give both weekend variety of training ses-
classroom instruction and field |sjons is being offered, and the re-
week and have begun
~Girl Scout Leaders
Will Train Weekends
will be the site for a weekend
Training Session for 39 Leaders,
Assistants and Committee Women !
from all areas of the Penn’s Woods ,
| : !
Camp Onawandah, Eatonville,
| Council. Two courses
|
training. The classroom instruction
will consist of advanced courses in
Civil Affairs Operations. The CA
type unit has a mission to establish
the Civilian Affairs of a given coun-
try occupied by the U. S. troops.
Upon completion of his
weeks summer training, the unit
will return to reserve status but
will remain constantly alert, and
be prepared to meet any emergency
our nation may face.
| Cub Scouts Enjoy
Summer Activity
Cub Scouts of Den 3, Pack 281,
Dallas, recently attended two sum-
mer outings at Harveys ake.
The first picnic was held at Har-
veys Lake Boat Club where the
scouts were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Demmy who treated the
boys to sailboat rides throughout
the afternoon, followed by a cook-
out supper.
The second outing was at the
summer home of Jack Manley, who
inivted the boys to a cookout in
the early afternoon followed by
games and motor-boat rides for
everyone.
The following Cub Scouts attend-
ed these outings: Keith Barber, Ed-
die Boltz, Roger Brown, Ricky Dem-
my, Rusty Flack, Jerry Juris,
Woody LaBar, Johnny Manley, Rob-
ert Saffian, Samuel Shannon, Scott
Torr, and Den Mother Jane Boltz.
SRN RAREARARR ENN EREARSNNRRSRNNARRANARARARNARAASE
INCORP
Offset Negatives
Phone
Rear 29 North Main Street
ll
Graphic Arts Services
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Screen Prints, Art Work
ORATED
and Platemaking
825 2978
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
AT FL 0 0 0 0 OC OO
38 Main Street, Dallas
674-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
Tuesday - 2 to 8 pm.
Wednesday « 2 to 8 pm,
Friday “ 2 to 5 pm.
+ Evenings T
C30 3003 3030 C3 EES
Dr. Aaron S. Lisses
Optometrist
Professional Suite
Gateway Center
Edwardsville
287-9735
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m,
hurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m.
Zao lH HITE THI Te ITH STITT 611
Se
two |
| sponse indicates strong interest on
the part of leaders. It comes at a
time of year that will be most
beneficial to those participating,
since many troops begin to plan
their year’s activity in September.
i As indicated by the title of the
, courses offered, participants will be
instructed in such things as cook-
ing, outdoor sanitation, fire build-
ing, campfire program, knot tying
and pioneering. Kathy Rusnock,, a
Senior Scout from Sugarloaf, will
be on hand to demonstrate some
of the outdoor skills required for
Roundup. Kathy was one of 14
Seniors who attended the 12,000
girl Roundup at Coer D'Alene, Ida-
ho, this past sumemr.
Mrs. Charles F. Hensley, Wilkes-
Barre, Assistant Executive Director,
will be Director for the Weekend
Sessions.
Women's Retreat
Annual Women’s Retreat for
women of the Back Mountain area
will be held at St. Gabriel's Mon-
astary in Scranton on September
24, 25 and 26.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. George Kapril or Mrs. Robert |
LaBelle.
!
| ice Specialists from The Fempt
Hawk Mountain Bird Sanctuary
Again Offers Annual Lectures
Hawk Mountain Saturday eve-|. October 2:'
ning lectures are in full swing. Last | Home and In Action” by G. Ronald |
Saturday’s program dealt with the Austing, photographer and author |
dangers of chemical poisons widely | from Harrison, Ohio.
used in forestry and agriculture. | October 9: “Golden Eagle Prob-
A film featuring the late Rachel)lems” by Dr. Walter R. Spofford,
Carson, whose widely read bool, | ornithologist from Syracuse, N. Y.
“Silent Spring,” stressed dangers October 16: “Migratory Birds and
inherent in indiscriminate use of | Conservation” by . John Sullivan,
untested pesticides on wild life, was | Regional Director of the Bureau of
shown.
| Outdoor Recreation, Philadelphia.
Programs are held in the Com-| coher 23: “Swampland Secrets’
mon Room on the Bird Sanctuary |p Dorothy S. Poole and Frederick
located five miles north of Ham- |p pyle of Woodbury, New Jersey.
burg. There is no admission charge. | October 30: “Wild Bird Portraits”
Annually, bird lovers watch for | by Anderson J. Martin, bird hander
the migration of hawks and eagles | ang naturalist from Cumberland
from the sumit of Hawk Mountain, | Maryland.
as they are borne aloft by thermals | November 6: “Along the Nature
from the valley below. | Trail”. by Joseph J. Malek, expert
Other programs are listed: [in nature p hoto graphy from
September 25: “Natural Resource | Reading.
Conservation -- Citizen Choice and | Copies of the program announce-
Action” by William Carroll and
| ment” with additional details may
Robert G. Wingard, Extension Serv- be obtained on request from the
Sanctuary’s Executive Secretary,
Route: 1, Orwigsburg, Penna.
23, 5:55 to 6:03; 24th, 5:56 to 6:02:
25, 5:57 to 6:00; 26, 5:58 to 5:58:
27, 5:59 to 53:57; 28, 6:00 to 5:55;
[ 29, 6:01 to 5:54. Times are a. m.
(‘to. prim. EST.
vania - State University.
SPORTSMANS CORNER
by Jim Hopple
3 ¥ 5 * >
The effects of the hunter's gun 0 wi i Jed Be great
on certain upland small game spe-|;. = >. Toe 2. Dae
: ; : : | tice ‘session with a fabulous teen-
cies is -a subject of considerable | age rock and roll band k :
study and research, Harvey Rob- | ho ; an mown 28
¥ g ; . | THE "FABULOUS COMETS.
erts, Chief of the Pennsylvania | Tha! band 1s comprised Of: some
Game Commission's Division of Re- of the best instrumental rock and
search said. If a general conclusion | ’
2 ; .|'roll swingers in th rea. -
can be made ‘it. is this, hunter in- Wing Ee Tor. oy
: ni : ;. | ample’ there is BOB DUNGEY of
terest in any one game species falls | Dallas on the electric organ, DON
off long before the population |
! | LAWSON of Shavertown on the
reaches the danger point. drums, JIM BALAVAGE of ‘Shaver.
; With this in mind the Commis- | town’on the back up electric guitar,
sion declared an earlier opening day | ROGER MAURY of Dallas Township
for the 1965 seasons ,on grouse and | on ‘the saxophone, and RALT
squirrels. The seasons for these spe- | RAGUKONIS of Huntsville on the |
cies will open at 7 a. m. EST on | Yond. Jolectiic tar The sinh 4
October 16, and will continue until gop, by all. g npg iv
3 i
November 27. The winter seasons Any questions or information youl
on grouse and squirrels will be from : :
Pecaniber 27° to Jami. 1. 1660 | might: have write to Sportsmans |
i SA '| Co. 1-WEY, Box 408, Dallas, Pa. .
all dates inclusive. 18612 or Phone 674-3529.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
*
The early seasons on grouse and
squirrels will overlap the last two
weeks of the month long archery |
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Save On Your Printing
Tablcids - Circulars
THE DALLAS POST
ne |
ASPHALT PAVING
Driveways
Parking Areas
CRUSHED STONE
“Meeting Pa. Dept. of :
Highway Specifications.”
American
Asphalt Paving
Co.
696-1114
Plant and Quarry — Chase
VOLKS
WAGEN |
New ‘& Used Cars and Trucks
All Years and Models |
FULLY GUARANTEED *
SALES
SERVICE
GOODWIN
AUTO CO.
PARTS &
651 Wyoming Ave.
Kingston, Pa.
Corner Rt. 11 &. 309
Call Coll. 288-6426
®
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
season for deer which beging on!
October: 2.
This Sunday from 1:00 p. m. to
6:00 p. m. will be open house at
the Pennsylvania Game Commis-
sion’s Ross Leftker School of Con-
servation.
This is the school where Game
Protectors are trained.
The school is located about seven
miles northwest of Brockway, Jef- |
ferson County. A large directional
sign ‘on Route 28, two miles west | J 7x noted mins 0 NEE (aoe
of Brockway indicates road that
leads to the school.
INSUR
/
Business
® = ®
The Lamer Fish Hatchery will
stock 40,000 legal trout and the
Fish Commission 6,000 two year old
trout all averaging over 10 inches
in selected streams which will be
open until October 31, 1965.
- EDWARD HARTMAN
: W. 42nd St., Idetown,
Cl PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE
OILY pres
oy BY
since 1923
|
|
Hartman Insurance Agency |
|
639-2341
ANGE
i
4 J
Personal = &%
NED HARTMAN
P.O. Box 95, Dallas
Trout stocked will be marked to
provide needed data on the catch. |
An angler count and creel census
will be conducted by district fish
wardens.
Results of this program will be
a major factor in determining
whether a statewide fall stocking
program . in streams will be con-
sidered in future years. Cooperation
will be greatly appreciated.
This week's duck hunting SUN-
RISE TO SUNSET TABLE is Sept.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
Ry
OPTOMETRIST
27 Machell Ave., Dallas
Phone 674-4921
eT tum Ae SE
Rosin Ste.
THE BOSTON STORE
DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS
heating
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heatin
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Heat®, the world’s finest heating oil, Call us
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costs
standing by to adjust §
is winter.
at delivers Gulf Solar
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Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and ;
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SWEET
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477-2211
VALLEY
2 ab pa a So a a
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1 on ee Ee wl On ds