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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Apple Blossom Festival, Planned
At Shenandoah On April 29th
Invitation to the Shenandoah Ap-
ple Blossom Festival's Grand Fea-
ture parade, to take place at Win- |
chester, Va., on April 29, have gone
out to more than 250 prospective
units in a dozen states, according
to Robert N. Taylor, parade
director.
Invitation, accompanied by entry |
blanks, have been sent to college, |
high school and community bands,
college and univwersity ROTC drill
teams and honor guards, military
academies, drum and bugle corps
and other units and individuals in
Maryland, Pennsylvania, North Car-
olina, g'South Carolina, Alabama,
Flori#™ Tennessee, Ohio, West. Vir-
ginia, Delaware, Kentucky, Virginia,
the District of Columbia and
‘Canada.
First division of the 1:30 p. m.
parade will be composed of more
than 400 antique automobiles from
10 states. 7
More than 50 floats, carrying out
the springtime theme and graced
by scores of young ladiies, many
of them beauty winners in their
A PROMISE
- IN ACTION
Girl Scout Week
March 6-12,1966
3 sis
home localities, will highlight the
3% hour long spectacle. The floats
will represent cities, towns,
communities in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginiia, businesses in
the three state area and civie, fra-
| ternal, patriotic and social organiza-
| tions of Winchester and the entire
surrounding area.. Queen Shenan-
doah and her court will be featured
“on one of the floats and two floats
will be adorned with the 34 Apple
Blossom princesses, representing
colleges and universities in Mary-
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of Co-
lumbia.
A celebrity Grand Marshal, to be
announced in the weeks to come,
will command the procession. Ad-
Grand Feature parade will be pro-
vided by the Winchester Lions club
which for the 23rd year, will supply
more than 100 men to manage the
springtime program’s top event.
The 1966 Apple Blossom Festival
will open on April 28 with the
coronation of Queen Shenandoah
23rd, and the three-day program
will end on April 30.
Save On Your Printing
Try The Dallas Post
and | g
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966
Hopeful Anticipation Of Arrival Of Uniforms
ministrative personnel for the,
| Jackson Township Firemen hope- |
| fully anticipate arrival of their uni-
forms for the big game tonight with
WARM.
The Day May Be
The day may be coming, and
coming soon, when man will have
greater control over the weather.
He already has achieved some con-
trol, although he doesn’t use it
very often.
ATLANTIC CITY
FOR A PERMANENT
FOX MANOR, HOTEL
Facing Boardwalk and Ocean
A friendly family hotel located in the finest
section of this world resort
SPECIAL RATES FOR RETIRED GUESTS
Write for Literature and Family Rate Plan
NEW JERSEY
YEAR ROUND HOME
«
Left to right, their last names: |
| Holodick, Balliet, Moskaluk, Jones, |
Krupinski, and Havrilla. First
names are written helpfully on the
Coming - - -
The National Academy of Sci-
| ences and the National Science
Foundation recently urged a far
greater expenditure of federal mon-
ey for weather research. They said
this might make it possible:
-- To nodify or steer, hurricanes
away from populated regions.
-- To suppress hurricanes before |
they develop.
To change the course and vio-
lence of cyclones.
-- To break up or prevent tor- |
nadoes.
-- To abolish persistent regional |
sSmMogs. 3 |
Man already can control the]
weather to some extent. He can in- |
crease rainfall from certain kinds |
of clouds by mat least 10 percent. |
He can auppress crop-damaging |
| hailstorms to a certain degree. And |
| he can reduce the number and |
sheet.
Particulars are available in the
Jackson Township column, second
section of this issue.
danger of lightning bolts in thunder
storms.
Cloud seeding is the most com-
mon method of weather control in |
use today, according to World
Book Encyclopedia.
“An airplane may drop dry ice,
salt particles, water asxray, or other |
substances into a cloud in order to
‘seed’ it,” World Book explains, “or
| silver iodide seeds may be released
from the ground and carried into
the cloud by the wind.”
“If the conditions are favorable,
| tiny droplets of water from the
cloud collect around each ‘seed’ and
fall to the earth as rain or snow.
“Cloud seeding methods have also
been used to get rid of fog and to
prevent fruit trees and other crops
from being damaged by wind and
hail. By seeding the clouds before
they reach an area with valuable
crops, experts can sometimes re-
duce the strength of a storm and
save crops from harm,” the en-
Dallas-Plymouth Tickets |HOME CALENDAR
On Sale Now For Game
_ Fitted Sheéts: Fitted bottom 7
| sheets with elastic sewn into the
Adult tickets are on sale today
and Friday until 1 p.m. for the Dal-
las-Plymouth basketball game. The
game will be held at the Scranton
CYC Friday night at 8. Tickets can
be picked up at the Dallas Senior
High School, Town House, Suburban
Restaurant, Evans Drug Store,
Hall's Drug Store, or Trucksville
Pharmacy. |
TWO Dennis Ferry Is
“~ngiarred To Vietnam
CWO Dennis J. Ferry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ferry, Huntsville
Road, has been transferred to Viet-
nam from Fort Benning, Georgia,
where he completed training in the
large helicopter field.
Ferry had been at Fort Benning
since transfer last August from
Anchorage, Alaska, where he had
spent fcur years. This coming July
will mark the end of his eighteenth
year in the gervice. |
A younger son of the Ferrys, |
Captain John Ferry, MD, is present- |
| ly stationed at Pensacola, Florida, |
{ where he will graduate as a flight |
| surgeon.
| Both sons attended Dallas Bor- |
| ough school, transferring to St. |
Mary's for the high school years. |
| John took premedical courses at |
medical |
| University of Scranton,
studies at Creighton University in
Nebraska.
| cyclopedia continues.
| Although the seeding process has
been known for more than a dec-
ade, it is not often used. For in-
stance, no seeding was attempted
during New York’s critical water
shortage last sumer.
Scientists hope to see greater use
of the weather-control techniques
we already have. They also hope
that more money spent on research
will lead to other and more effective
ways of controlling weather.
Mark Twain said, “Everybody
talks about the weather, but no-
body does anything about it.”
| sprouting;
corners wear longer than fitted
sheets with nonelastic corners. In
a series of tests, the American In-
stitute of Laundering found sheets
with elastic corners were used and
washed for 52 weeks with no re-
pair needed. The nonelastic sheet
had to be repaired after 21 weeks
of use.
Vary Vegetables: Serve a variety
| of properly cooked vegetables an
chances are your family will enjov
them. The vegetable flavor by itsel”
is excellent, but sometimes you ma~
wish to vary the flavor. You ma
serve vegetables with a sauce, ca»
died or glazed, scalloped, au gratin
buttered, or with buttered crumbs
Keep Potatoes Cool and Dark: If
you're throwing away the last few
potatoes because they have sprouted
or shriveled, find a new storage
place. For best keeping and cooking
quality, store them where the tem-
perature is 45 to 50 degrees. Higher
temperatures cause shriveling and
lower ones cause ‘the
starch to change to sugar. The basie-
ment next to an outside wall may
be just the right storage place.
Mend to Cut Clothing Costs: You
may not like to repair clothing, but
| it pays off in better appearance and
savings for the entire family. Now,
as always, the stitch-in-time means
fewer clothing replacements and
| more money for other family needs.
Use Pesticides Safely: Before you
buy a pesticide, read the label, ad-
ists. Make sure the label gives the
directions and precautions for stor-
ing, mixing, and applying the pesti-
cide, and for disposing of unused
material or the empty container.
Invisible Stains: If you spill or-
cool water, advises Mrs. Mae Bar-
Bergman's invites its many friends and customers in Wyoming Valley
the
to join with them in their Golden Jubilee celebration!
on Saturday afternoon.
hand to assist you.
new and exci
Bergman's lovely models
from College Misericordia will informally
model vibrant new spring fashions, in-
cluding the exciting sun tones, on Thurs-
day evening from 7:00 to 8:30 and
Bergman's fashion director, will be on
ting for spring.
Juanita Miller,
Come, see what's
Throughout its fifty years 'of growth in Wyoming Valley, Bergman's has kept
pace with the needs of the fimes.
Bergman's store at the Narrows Shopping Center is the most modern store in
Wyoming Valley. It is spacious and airy. There is ample free parking for 1500 cars.
Too, Bergman's is proud to be associated with Arkwright, Inc., market specialists
and merchandise counselors for 125 fine stores in the United States.
Bergman's has
access to the best of the nationally advertised brands, plus the best of International
Fashions.
Bergman's is building, and will continue to build on the same guiding principles
of quality, value and courteous service initiated by its founder in 1916.
§ Via ki
Shop Bergman's Thursday and Friday from NOON to B:33: shep Saturday 10 to 3:23! Free
spotlicht’'s on Bergman's... the fashion store in Wyoming Valley
ALS
vise. Penn State extension special- |
name of the pest you want to kill. |
After you buy a pesticide, read the |
label before using. Follow all label
| ange or grapefruit juice on a fab- |
ric, sponge the spot at once with |
specialist. A citrus fruit stain often | American Cancer Society.
SECTION A — PAGE 5
In President's Club
a
7
Charles W. Gordon Jr. of 3 East
Franklin Strget, Shavertown, an
agent for the Nationwide Insurance
group, has earned membership in
Nationwide’s exclusive President's
Club. He won the honor for excel-
lence in sales and service during the
past year.
Gordon will be recognized for his
achievement at the eighth annual
conference for President's Club
members, at the Grand Hotel on
Mackinac Island, Michigan, August
14-18.
Nationwide President Bowman
Doss will lead a delegation of top
management to the five-day con-
ference.
President’s Club membership was
earned this year by 40 of Nation-
wide’s 5,700 agents. This is the first
year that Gordon has qualified for
the organization.
| becomes invisible after it dries.
/ith aging or if heat is applied,
! the stain turns yellow and is hard
| to remove.
About 75%
had not
and women in 1965.
avoided if the patients
| of these deaths could have been
ton, Penn State extension clothing |
smoked cigarettes, according to the
parking for 1300 cars
LN
3
Lung cancer killed 47,000 men
ve
oo —
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