~ flated toy to support you in water
that grips nonswimmers ina water
‘an area
SECTION B — PAGE 6
County Child Health Clinics
The Child Health Clinics in Lu- |
zerne County presently conducted |
by the Pennsylvania Department of |
Health will certainly be continued
according to a statement made to- |
day by Dr. Richard Goyne, Regional |
Medical Director of the Kingston |
Office of the Pennsylvania Depart- |
ment of Health. |
Recently a local paper carried an
announcement that the Visiting
Nurse Association of Wyoming Val-
ley would close their well baby
clinics. Many people throughout Lu-
zerne County mistakenly thought
the article referred to the State |
Health Department Clinics. This is |
not the case.
The 17 state sponsored Child |
Health Clinics in Luzerne County |
wil continue as usual, by appoint-
ment, at the folowing locations:
Dupont, Borough Building, er!
Tuesday from 9:30 to 11:30 AM. |
Duryea, Borough Building, every
Monday from 9:30 to 11:30 A.M.
f
Will Goerets By Appointment
Exeter, Town Hall, Wyoming Ave-
nue, 2nd and 4th Monday, 9:30 to
11:30 AM. Hunlock Creek, North-
east Jointure Grade School, 2nd
and ‘4th Tuesday, 10:00 to 12 noon.
Huntington Mills, Dr. Heckler’s Of- |
fice, Town Hill, every Wednesday,
10:00 to 12 noon, Mocanaqua, Brick
School, Pond Hill Road, 1st and 3rd
Monday, 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. Nanti- |
2nd and 4th!
Thursday, 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. Pitts- |
coke State Hospital,
Health Center, 48-50 S. Main Street, |
every Wednesday, 1:30 to 4:30 P.M. |
Plains, Town Hall, 2nd and 4th Fri-
day, 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. Wyoming,
Town Hall Borough Building, every
Wednesday 9:30 to 11:30 A.M.
The State Department of Health
also sponsors an ‘Immunization
Clinic” at the Luzerne County State
Health Center located at 71 North
Franklin Stret, Wilkes-Barre. The
clinic is held the first Monday of |
every month from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m.
Lehigh To Train Specialists
Lehigh University will initiate |
training for men and women with |
bachelor’s or master’s degrees and |
at least two years teaching experi- |
ence preparing them as specialists |
in. educational reséarch. The new
program will begin September 1
(1966).
Dr. John A. Stoops, dean of the |
* School of Education at Lehigh an- |
nounced the cooperative program |
for the teaching of specialists in |
educational research. The program, |
projected over the next five years, |
is funded by the federal government |
through a grant authorized by the |
United States Office of Education |
with $88,217.00 budgeted for the |
first year of the projected five- |
year project.
Students who complete the pro- |
gram in which successful completion |
provides a doctor of education de-
gree will be equipped for educa- |
tonal = research positions with col-
Safety Measures For Watery Sum.
To make the summer in the surf
safe and pleasurable and, to avert
or reduce the toll of last sum-
mer’s 6,000 drownings — the Am-
erican Red Cross (ARC) and the
American Medical Association AMA
recommend the following water
safety rules:
~ Learn to swim. The ability to
swim, the ARC points out, helps you
to overcome the fear and panic
emergency. If you can swim a little,
learn to swim better. The Red Cross |
booklet, “Teaching Johnny to |
Swim,” is an easy-to-follow illu-
strated guide for parents teaching
very young ones to swim. It is
available from local Red Cross
chapters - — as is free swimming in-
struction.
~ NEVER swim alone. A companion
may save your life.
"Swim in a safe place.’ The pres-
ence of a lifeguard usually indicates |
is safe. ‘No trespassing’ |
signs or signs warning of danger
should be taken seriously.
~ NEVER dive unless you know the
are no submerged objects such as
rocks.
NEVER depend on a tube or in-
where you cannot manage without
them. They've been known fo |
spring leaks, leaving © swimmers
helpless and in grave danger.
If you haven't done much swim-
ming, take it easy the first few
times. Recognize your limitations.
Don’t ewim when you're tired,
‘overheated, or full from a recent
meal. i
Rescue Tips
~ Don't try to affect a swimming |
rescue unless you know how. It's |
preferable to throw a line or rin; |
buoy to the swimmer in trouble |
if he’s not too far from shore. If |
the victim is in deep water, you |
‘ean wade to chest depth and offer |
a reaching assist while bracing your- |
self by bending backward toward |
shore. Or better yet, shove a plank |
| a fence or
leges and universitites, public
schools which have large develop-
mental programs, or with the fed-
eral government. The program
one or two years in length depend-
ing on the prior graduate standing
is
| of the fellows.
In addition to a oollege degree
and at least two years of successful
| teaching experience, candidates for
the program should have superior
mathematical ability, an interest in
educational problems, and a capa-
| city for demanding work.
Twelve fellowships are being of-
fered for the initial year and will
amount to $2400 for those holding
a' baccalaureate degree and $2600
for holders of a masters degree,
| plus a dependency allowance and
| tuition.
Applications are being received at
| Lehigh by Dean Stoops at the
School of Education. Selections will
be announced later this summer.
or lifesaving device to him until
you can get help. If a rowboat or
canoe is available, get alongside
the victim s, he can grasp the
stern, or extend an oar drawing
him to the stern. Then row back
to safety. GET HELP FAST if you
can’t swim and you've done all you
can to keep the victim afloat.
An astonishing number of Amer-
icans now have backyard pools. Of
the 472 pool drownings last year,
the AMA points out, 246 occurred |
at private homes — and 155 of the |
victims were under five years of |
age. The three chief causes of such
drownings were lack of qualified
adult supervision; inadequate pool
protection, such as lack of fences;
and the victim's inability to swim
or float.
Safer Homes Pools
To, make home pools safer, the
U.S. Public Health Service suggests
that you: Surround the pool with |
wall at least six feet
high, with barriers atop it to pre-
vent climbing. Extend it at least
| six inches into the ground to pre-
- water is deep enough and that there |
vent burrowing under it. Fence and |
braces should be on the inside to
eliminate handholds a child might |
use as a ladder.
Lock the gate with a com-
bination lock — when the pool is
not in use. A few neighboring adults
should know the combination 50 |
they can enter in emergencies.
Install an automatic alarm sys- |
tem to warn of trespassers.
Keep at poolside life-svaing de- |
vices such as a floatable ‘‘shepherd’s
crook,” a lightweight pole with a
large metal hook at one end. It
enables a nonswimmer to pull a
swimmer to safety.
Make competent adult super-
vision a must.
| attended children,” says the AMA,
| contributes to more drownings than |
any other single cause.
should swim alone.
No one
swimmers can suffer injury or fa-
tigue.
: | GEENVALDS
IN LUZERNE ¢
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
OPEN
AHN AY AHAN
FRIDAY NIGHTS
NJ A HAA *
AAAI IIRC COC
“Temporarily un- |
Even expert |
|
Dallas, Franklin and Monroe
High School Class of 1956 celebrated
Irem Temple Country Club.
It was the first reunion for the
class since graduation and a large!
number attended.
Pictured left to right, first row:
Edgar Hughes, Mrs. Hughes, Wil-|
liam Brace, Donald Jones, Anna Mae
Jones, Sherwood Denmon, Loretta
Denmon, Robert Bennett, Nancy |
Bennett, Spencer Hollmgren, Mar-
garet Holmgren, Richard Clemow, |
Mary Ann ‘Clemow.
Second row: Raymond Shultz,
Walter Woznicki, Wilma Lansberry, |
tee
Rural Boys League
Trims Huntington
Rural Boys League of Sweet Val-
ley took Huntington Valley 3-0
Thursday night at Huntington field.
Raymond Kabata pitched the six
innings, wiith 14 strike-outs.
This Thursday at 6, the Dodgers |
will ‘meet Shickshinny at Sweet |
Valley.
Little League Play-Otfs
Scheduled For W. Pittston
The 1966 Pennsylvania Little
League State Championship tourna-
| ment will be held at the West Pitts-
ton Little League ballpark. This is
| the first time the state finals have
been held in Northeastern Penn-
sylvania. The West Pittston field
was chosen by Williamsport offi-|
cials because of the fine condition |
the field is in and the modern fa- |
cilities available. Four teams from
different sections of the state will
be p
| teams and their personnel num-
| bering 64 will be housed at the
| National Guard Armory
| Pittston and will be given their
meals at the First Methodist
Church.
James L. Melberger, league pres-
| ident, is general chairman and is
| aided by James Price, District 16
| commissioner, and Dr. Herbert Ol-
| iver, district umpire consultant.
| The tournament opens on Thursday,
August 11 with two games sched-
| uled, one at 2 p. m. and one at
| 6 p. m. Friday is an open day an
on Saturday afternoon the champi-
|
| be played at 2 p. m. A consolation |
game is slated for 10 a. m. Brief
pre-game ceremonies will be con- |
| ducted on Thursday and Saturday,
| with Little League and borough |
| ofeiciaks participating.
to the underground sprinkling sys-
| tem. Other
ball,
concession stand. The interior
modernized with wall paneling, tile
| floor, celotex ceiling, and electric
| heat.
Tournament officials are antici- |
pating a large crowd. Additional |
be erected. Ample |
| parking facilities are also available. |
bleachers will
its 10th anniversary on July 2 at
articipating in the vent. The |
in West |
onship game for the state title will |
The field is in top condition due |
modern facilitiess are
new dugouts, lights for night base- |
and a two story press box |
| which houses league office and di- |
| rectors room, equipment area, and |
of
the cement structure was recently |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966
Dallas Class Of 1956 Holds First Reunion At Irem Temple Country Club
Willard Lansberry, Helen Goodman,
Marie Wall, Edward Wall, Carol Dil-
field, Robert Dilfield, Gai Kistler,
Dan Kistler.
Third row: James Sweezy, Joyce
Haddle,. James Haddle, Marilyn
i Yeiddey Keith Yeisley, Carolyn Pat-
ton, Elwood Patton, Verna Lee
Wagner, R. Dale Wagner.
Dale Wagner and Mrs. Carol Al-
temus Dilfield served as co-chair-
{ men of the affair. Edgar Hughes,
| class advisor, was speaker of the
| evening. !
Prizes were awarded to Spencer
Holmgren and Marilyn Conden Yeis-
ley for changing the least in appear-
ance; Richard Clemow, for the new-
est married; James Haddle, coming
the farthest; Spencer Holmgren, for
Lake Boys Members
|0f New Dance Band
| Three local Harveys Lake resi-
| dents, employed at Sandy Beach,
jun be introduced to the public
| this evening at 8, when they will
play with other members of their
band at the Dance Hall at Sandy
| Beach.
Prominent members of the new
dance group, ‘The Spiders and the
Flies”, are John Kennedy, life guard
at Sandy Beach, Peter and Robert
| Ronky and Bud Volinsky, a summer
resident.
| This is their first appearance in
the Back Mountain at a resort area,
| their talents having been demon-
| strated previously at school func-
tions.
Pvt. Roy F. Martin
Completes Training
Private Roy TF. Martin, 20, son
[of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin,
Route 1, Dallas, completed eight
ing at the Army Artillery and Mis-
sle School, Fort Sill, Okla: July 7
He was trained as a cannoneer
|in field artillery.
His training included mainten-
ance and firing of artillery guns,
howitzers and heavy machineguns.
Instruction was also given in am-
| munition” handling and communi-
cations.
During his last week of train-
| ing, he participated in day and
| night firing exercises.
| MONUMENTS
of Select
Barre Granite
. . . whose everlast- §
ing, blue-gray beauty 3
is guaranteed for- §
ever by 61 memorial
manufacturers.
Morons
CARVERTON
MONUMENT CO.
ORANGE ROAD
CARVERTON. PA.
Phone 333-4246
Every Saturday
|
|
|
|
COME ON DOWN
Nite 5: to 9:30
Every Sunday Noon till 8 P.M.
GMORGASBORD
"PENNA. DUTCH STYLE"
| Ower 100 Varieties of Fine Food
(Babies Free)
$3.00 $1.50
» YOU CAN u
Per Person AAT Children Under 12
FREE PARKING
No Charge for Seconds - Thirds or Fourths
HOTEL STERLING
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
(Where the Action Is)
Harry W. Clark, General Manager — Phone 822-3131
weeks of advanced artillery train- |
|
the newest baby; Mrs. Marilyn Con-
den Yeisley for the longest married
and the most children. = '
Marilyn Conden Yeisley,
present. Marilyn and her husband
came up from Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Dale Wagner and Mrs. Marie
class | Wall completed committee for the
secretary, was the ‘only class officer ' event.
Local Girl Scouts,
Ten days of camping fun and ad--
venturous excitement began July 6
for 15 girls of this ‘area.- who. are
participating in the first session of
Camp Onawandah of the Penn's
Woods Girl Scout Council.
Attending Camp. Onawandah from
Dallas are: Donna Kostrobala,
Karen Marie Konsavage, Barbara
A. Vivian, and ‘Elaine L. Ward.
From Shavertown:
Hall, Alda Maturi, and the Zalesky
girls, Becky,and Kathleen.
From Noxen: Candy Jones, Judy
Lee Fielding, Paul Smith, ‘and ' Mil-
dred Traver.
From Harveys Lake: Rows Marie |!
Biggs, and Donna Loomis.
From. Tracksyiile Linda JJ.
Hawke. ¥
Daily agendas will include such
activities - as swimming, canoeing
and hiking; crafts and nature study;
a variety. of games; living ‘in ‘tents
and participating in cookouts
Camp director is Lois Young, field
director of Penn's Woods Girl Scout
Council,
will be under lesion of a fully
Margaret S.
who announced ‘campers |
Spending
‘Ten Days At Camp Onawandah
trained and qualified staff. She
stated counselors have been selected
not only for ‘their experience and
background, but also for their inter-
‘est in young people. Waterfront
activities are under the direction of
American Red Cross trained: person-
nel.
' Future sessions at the Camp are
set: for’ July 17 thru 30; and the
final 12 days for July 31 thru
August 13. Openings are still avail-
able and should be made through
the Council Offices at Wyoming
‘Avenue in Kingston.
Van Horn Transleired
. ‘Robert R. VanHorn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. VanHorn, Lake |
Street, Dallas, left for Sacramento,
“Cal; today for his new position
with Travelers Insurance Company,
who transferred him to the West |
Coast.
He was formerly associated with |
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
REGISTRATION FOR KINDERGARDEN JULY 19, 20
Registration for kindergarten in
the Dallas School District for the
1966-67 school year will again take
place on Tuesday, July 19 and on
Honored By Engineers
Douglas F. Trumbower, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ord Trumbower,
Sweet Valley, who graduated June
.18 from Penna. State University
with a degree in Architectural En-
gineering, received epecial honors
when he shared an award for design
sponsored by the Penna. Engages
in Private Practice.
Mr. Trumbower was also ered
a $2500 scholarship by Texas Uni-
versity for advanced study. He was
on the Dean’s List at Penna. State
University.
The young man is now working
with the local engineering firm of
Smith, Roushey and Miller in
Kingston.
Wednesday, July 20. The times to
register your child will be from 8
a. m. until 3 p. m. Parents must
bring the birth certificate and wvac-
cination certificate to the school for
a complete registration. If the child
has not been vaccinated at the time
of registration, the certificate of
successful vaccination must be pre-
sented BEFORE the first day of
school, September 7, 1966.
Persons registering on the first
day of school may be forced to
wait hours before they can complete
the regiistration.
Registration will be received at
the office in the Westmoreland
Elementary School Building, 106 S.
Lehigh Street, Trucksville. Any
families having moved into the
may also register on the above
days. You, also, must have
birth and vaccination certificates.
Yoo
SUSAN
BEAUTY SHOP
95 MIDLAND DRIVE DALLAS
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
FRITZINGER’S
674-7053
GOOD
VACATIONING???
TIRES
are a MUST
See Your McGREARY DISTRIBUTOR
JACK WINTERS
for a “GOOD DEAL
NEW TIRES
And
RECAPS
On
EVERY WHEEL”
GUARANTEED SERVICE
And SATISFACTION !!
WINTER'S TIRE SERVICE
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
DALLAS
675-2036
Hanson’ s Amusement Park
SWIMMING Is at its BEST
at HARVEYS LAKE
them i in their New York City office.
Harveys Lake, Pa.
BINOING is a DELIGHT
with the “Fabulous Starfires”
WEDNESDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
8:30 to 11:30
EVE
FRIDAY EVENING |
8:30 to 12 mioniGHT {
NINGS
“Chubby Checker and T. he Starfires”
will appear
JULY 15
LARGE
DISPLAY
FIREWORKS
10 P.M.
FRIDAY —
JULY 15
PICNIC
SWIM
DANCE