_SECTION B— PAGE 6 Trains In Georgia VT. DONALD BULFORD, JR. Pvt. Donald Bulford, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bulford, Sr., Dallas, has returned to Fort Gordon, ‘Ga., after spending two weeks at home. He will continue training in le Airborne Infantry, §/Pvt. Bulford, who celebrated his | 18th birthday September 5, enlisted in June following graduation from Dallas Senior High School. He took basic training at Fort Grdon. SPORTSMANS CORNER i by Jim Hopple “REEL BAG: wrap reels in old heavy woolen socks. Keeps scratches and mars off. “TALCUM: talcum powder dusted on rubber or skirted lures will keep them from sticking. “SPOON SCALER: a big makes a good fish scaler. “SAFETY PIN: a few safety pins can serve as an emergency guide or tip, will keep glasses or hat from blowing away (on a string) and can hold small hooks in a neat | package. "PORK RIND: if you coat( the rim of your pork rind jar with petro- leum jelly the corrosive brine won't spoon i Team; Jimmy Nelson with Danny | leak out and rust hooks and lures. TOBACCO: buy a corn cob pipe, | pack of tobacco and matches, wrap in a plastic bag and put in your tackle box. Now if cigarettes go over the side or run out, you've still got a good smoke. If you have any outdoor tips send them to Svortsmans Corner, 166 Davenport Street, Dallas, Pa. TEEN TALK: If you are a young person and would like to start a rock and roll combo or have just started one call me at 674-3529. Next week we will be featuring an interview with a member of Dallas Senior High School’s foot- {and Roll Show on Thursday night, | Superintendent ball ‘cam. RAN AN “Th Mon. 7:30 p. m. i Tues. & Wed. 6:45 & 9:15 pm. Thurs. 6:45 p. m. 6:45 & 9:15 pm. ROCK & ROLL SHOW Grandstand Admission Admis 4 \ Mon. Day a8 thru and Night parade of Stars” GEORGE KIRBY Fri. & Sat. JOHNNY TILLOTSON PLUS EACH NITE— seven outstanding vaudeville acts including the Manhattan Rockets. Reserved Seats $1.50 THURS. 9:15 P. M. WITH LOU CHRISTIE & JOHNNY and THE HURRICANES | STAKE HARNESS RACING — Tues. thru Friday AUTO RACES — Saturday 1 P. M. sion to Grounds 60c — Day or Night § Charlotte Roberts Leaves For Albright Charlotte Roberts, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Charles Roberts, Yea- ger Ave., Shavertown, has left for Albright College where she will matriculate as a Junior. She is ma- joring in Sociology. Charlatte is a graduate of Dallas High School, class of 1962. She spent a |year in Australia as an ex- change student before entering Al- bright, where she works in the of- fice, is|a member of the Spanish Club, is active in the YMCA and YWCA Jand has consistently been on the} Dean’s list. She is very proud to be an Al- bright student, for that is her Dad's college. Bloomsburg Fair To Open With: Many Feature Acts The world’s biggest entertain- ment value, featuring “The Parade of Stars”, will be presented nightly during, the week-long Bloomsburg Fair Exposition, September 26 through October 1. A fine grand- stand production has been assem- bled for presentation on the new Bloomsburg Fair stage, starring top entertainers of television and mo- tion pictures, The show opens Monday night at 7:30. George Kirby, an unusual comedian, will be the guest star on Monday, Tuesday a nd Wednesday nights. On Tuesday and Wednes- day, there will be two shows at 6:45 and 9:15 p. m. The concluding three nights of the Great Fair, Thursday, Friday land Saturday, will feature Johnny Tillotson, known for ‘his top selling records - and night club and TV appearances. In addition to the Guest Stars, some of the finest acts in the en-| tertainment field will be featured. | These include: The Gutis. Jungle | Fantasy Act; Ferry Forst, ‘“‘Europe’s Greatest Illusionist’; Diane Shelton, Champion Baton Twirler; Helene and Howard, Comedy Ballroom O'Day, Ventriliquist; The Manhat- | tan Rockets and Richard Hayman Orchestra. The Bloomsburg Fair will present for the first time a Special Rock September 29 at 9:15. Featured will be Lou Christie and Johnny and the Hurricanes. Reserved seat tickets may be ob- tained in advance by writing to the of Grandstand, Bloomsburg Fair, Box 479, Blooms- burg, Pa. Official Board To Meet Official Board of Huntsville Meth- odist Church will meet on Wednes- day, September 21, at 7:30 p.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Spectacular Grandstand Night Show featuring featuring $3... Bleachers $2 to see the latest ADMIRAL DALLAS SH Please step at our booth at --- DALLAS ROTARY FALL FAIR DUMONT and | Sixteen New Teachers At College Misericordia College Misericordia’s faculty for the 1966-67 academic year includes sixteen new members in the fields of art, biology, chemistry, education, English, history, mathematics, mu- sic, nursing, physical education, political science, sociology, and Spanish. In the Art Department will be holds the | Ralph Kalashefski who degrees of bachelor of arts and mas- ter of fine arts from The Pennsyl- vania State University. Mr. Kalash- efski, a resident of Dallas, exhibited his work in painting, sculpture and drawing at College Misericordia’s Merrick Hall in January. Department of Biology: Sister Mary Claver, R.S.M., B.S. in biology from College Misericordia; and M.S., biology, University of Notre Dame. Sister Claver also did graduate work in biology at Fordham University. Department of Chemistry: Sister M. Joel, R.SM.,, AB. in mathema- tics and chemistry, College Miseri- cordia; and M. S., chemistry, Un- iversity of Notre Dame. Sister Joel has also studied modern mathema- tics at the University of Scranton. Department of Education: John C.. Mullany, B.S., Scranton; and M.Ed., Rutgers Un- iversity. Sister M. Noreen, R.S.M., has also joined Misericordia’s De- partment of Education. She holds her AB. from College Misericordia; M.S. in educational psychology and guidance from Fordham University. She has done graduate work at St. John’s University and has been cer- tified by the State of Pennsylvania as a Guidance Counselor. Miss Mar- garet Smedley, who has been com- pleting her doctoral study in edu- cation at Catholic University during the past year, is returning to Mis- ericordia’s faculty. Department of English: Sister M. Sylvia,” R.S.M., AB. St. Mary of the Woods College, Indiana; B.L.S. St. John’s University; and M.A. in English, St. John's University. Sis- ter Sylvia has also done graduate work at Georgetown University. Al- so joining Misericordia’s Department of English is Kenneth Fisher, B.A, King's College; and M.A. English, Fordham University. Department of History: Sister M. Noel, R.SM., AB. in history, Col- Misericordia Exte i Registration for (College Miseri- cordia’'s first semester extension classes has been scheduled for Thursday and Friday, September 23-23, 4 to 7:30 p. m., Extension Center, 161 S. Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre. The Misericordia Extension Bulle- tin lists classes for Saturday morn- ing which will be given in Wilkes- Barre and at the college campus, Dallas; and also for Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day evenings in Wilkes-Barre. Saturday morning classes to be {held at College Misericordia are: University of | lege Misericordia; and M.A. in Latin | American History, Georgetown Un- iversity Department of Mathematics: Don- ald Zlotek, B.A., King’s College; and M.Ed., the Pennsylvania State Un- iversity. Department of Music: Sister M. | ‘Carmel, R.SM., B.M., College Mis- ericordia; and M.M., De Paul Un- iversity, Chicago. Sister Carmel ) | OLOR TV The color sets you've been waiting to see - - - Register for a Prize during the FAIR. STANTON’S TV and APPLIANCES OPPING CENTER studied at Pius X School of Litur- Dallas General Chemistry, Art Apprecia- tion, Problems in Elementary Edu- cation, Audio-Visual Materials and Techniques, and French. gical Music, New York; and she has been pursuing further graduate study in music at Columbia Univer- sity. Also joining Misericordia’s Mu- sic Faculty is James Mason Gray, B.M.Ed., Notre Dame University; and M.F.A., Ohio University. Department of Nursing: Mrs. May McCoy, B.S.N., Vanderbilt Univer- | sity; and M.S.N., Vanderbilt Univer- sity. Department of Physical Education: Mrs. Geraldine Wall, B.S. in Health Education, Stroudsburg State Col- lege; and further graduate work at the University of Scranton. Department of Political Science: Lee Williams, B.A., LaSalle College; M.A. Niagara hniversity. Sociology: Ben A. TFondi, B.A, Ohio « University; and M.A., The Catholic University. Spanish: Dr. Silvia Martinez, Ph. D., University of Havana. During the past two years, Dr. Martinez has done further graduate work at the University of Frankfurt, Germany and at the University of Madrid, Spain. nsion Classes Saturday morning classes to be held at the Wilkes-Barre Extension Center are: Principals and Methods of Teaching, History of U. S. and Pa., American Literature, English Composition and Reading, Fresh- man Mathematics, Language Arts, from 8:30 to 10:30; and Compariative Study in Nursing Techniques, Cur- riculum in Schols of Nursing, World Literature, History of Western Ci- vilization, Children’s Literature and Story Telling, from 10:30 to 12:30. On Monday evening, 6 to 8:30 p. m. at Mercy Hospital, Wilkes- Barre, a course in Nutrition and Foods will be offered. On Monday evening, p. m., at 161 S. Washington §St., courses in English Literature and American History will be given. Tuesday evening, 5 to 8:30 p. m., will be offered. Wednesday evening, Pp. m., be offered. given. tal Hygiene will be given.’ College - Misericordia’s sequent dates. Visit Sky Lake Windsor, N.Y. Your family is worth all HERE'S WHY: roadability © upfront engine, rear gas tank ® padded dashboard and sun visors © 3 point belt flow-through venti lation e collapsible steering column © integral KUNKLE Front wheel drive stability, shoulder harness and seat the safety you can buy — and you can’t buy a better car with more built-in safety than a new SAAB! gauge steel * dual diago- nal braking system © safety door latches © four- lamp warning system. Cars costing twice as % much as SAAB still don't # offer all these safety features. Get all the % details from us. There's roll bar « extra heavy gi much, much more! MOTORS KUNKLE Just off Route 309 North of Dallas 6 to 8:30 | Mercy Hospital, Organic Chemistry | cheese, or baked beans. To make 6 to 8:30] 161 S. Washington St. | courses in Ethics ‘and Teaching of | Reading in Secondary Schools will Thursday, 6 to 8:30 p. m., 161 S. Washington St., a course in Social Foundations of Education will be Friday evening, 6 to 8:30 p. m, 161 S. Washington St., courses in Anatomy and Physiology and Men- Saturday classes wil begin Saturday, Septem- ber 24. Evening classes will begin on Monday, September 26, followed by the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday classes on the sub- Dallas Methodist MYF spent the weekend at Sky Lake Camp, near NOTICE TO MOTORIST Motorists today were adviised that they had better ‘fight than switch!” The advice came from Harry H. Brainerd ‘Commissioner of Traffic Safety, who said that car owners had better fight a suggestion from ia cigarette manufacturer that they “cut out and paste on your car | window” an advertisement placed Jin state newspapers. Brainerd stressed that compliance with the suggestion would be in direct violation of Section 822 (a) of the Vehicle Code. The section prohibits ‘‘any sign, poster, novelty or other personal property or other material placed upon, hung or attached in such @a position as to interfere with the vision through the front windshield, side wings, side or rear windows ..” Only the .state inspection sticker and other devices, certificates or papers expressly approved for dis- play by the Secretary of Revenue may be affixed to a car window or windshield. All car owners are urged by Brainerd to ‘join the wunswitch- ables” -- those motorists who have refrained from affixing unauthor- ized signs or posters to car win- dows and windshields, thus com- plying with this provision of the Vehicle Code. “We have no quarrel with any manufacturer's desire to promote the sale of his product,” Brainerd stated, “but we must object in this case because the suggestion would encourage Pennsylvania drivers to violate the state's Vehicle Code. Well Balanced Diet An adequate lunch for the school- age child is important to his well- being land to his mental aptitude. He may be able to buy his lunch at the school cafeteria or lunch- | room. However, if your child must carry a lunch or return home for his noon meal, take a tip from the pattern for Type A Federal School lunches, suggests Mrs. Janet Miller, extension home economist, Luzerne County. i Type A lunches must include a protein food, vegetables and/or fruit, whole grain or enriched bread, | butter or fortified margarine, and | milk. The meal should supply one- | third to one-half of the child’s food needs. Protein might be supplied in| sandwich fillings using chopped or ground meats, egg, peanut butter, | lunch-packing easier, many fillings can be made ahead and refriger- ated or frozen. Filled sandwiches can be frozen for quick packing, | points out Mrs. Miller. Vegatable sticks, fruit, and a one-cup serving of milk complete ‘this nutritionally adequate meal. Sebolka Promoted Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sebolka, Chase Road, have received word that their son Francis Sebolka, Jr., has been promoted to Lance Cor- poral in the United States Marines. Cpl. Sebolka is on a four month Caribbean cruise, touring the Pan- ama jungles and Cuba. He will re- turn to his base at Camp LeJeune, Parris Island, on September 24. Cpl. Sebolka will be 21 years old In Naval Reserves WILLIAM KYLE 3RD William Kyle, 3rd, is one of a select group of ten students ac- cepted before the opening of fall term in Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps at Pennsylvania State University. Bill will leave for college late this month, where he will be a member of the Freshman Class and will study Aero Space Engineering, Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kyle, Jr., Haddonfield Hills, Dallas. He graduated from Dallas Senior High School in June where he was a member of the varsity football team, track team, chorus and Key Club Rifle Team. Cub Pack Cock Out Cub Pack 281 will hold a cub cook-out Friday, September 16 at 6:30 lat the Irem Temple Country | Club picnic grounds. Cubs and fam- | ilies are invited to attend this first | pack meeting of the year. For further information, contact . Jim Hopple, cub master. SALE! (WHILE THEY LAST) MEN'S 20 GRAND” SHOES Handsome Sport Shoes Water Repellent Cushion Innersole Ties ° ® ® Loafers - e Steel Shank Green - Black - Tan DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Farm Equipment Course Given At Penn State Students are still ‘being accepted for the 1966 Fall Term of the Farm Equipment Service and Sales Winter Course of The Pennsylvania State University. The course prepares individuals for careers as servicemen, partsmen, salesmen, and managers of farm equipment shops and stores. The training program consists of two eight-week terms a year in each of two years. The six month summer period between the second and third terms is utilized las an on-the-job training period. Students admitted October 10, 1966, will graduate March 10, 1968, after 32 weeks of intensive instruction and the 6 months job training. W& | High school graduates are e “ble to enroll. The college entrance ex- aminations are mot required. A brochure and application blanlk can be secured from the Director of Short Courses, 208 Armsby Build- ing, The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, University Park, Pa. 16802. DALLAS READY-MIXED CONCRETE Phone 675-1155 VISIT. ... Dr. Abe Finkelstein’s New Optometry Offices 466 BENNETT ST., LUZERNE For Your EYE EXAMINATIONS NEW FRAMES OPTICAL REPAIRS Located Over 56 Years) 72 Main St. — Luzerne For Appointment Call 288-1147 287-1811 —— SALE! 2 WEEKS ONLY Reg. $8.95 ‘G19 THE FAMILY! HUSH PUPPIES FOR ALL SALE A in November, be present. 1. Penna. Pharmaceutical Laws Require that every minute a pharmacy is opened, a registered pharmacist must 2. By complying with #1, only “pharmacies” have the 675-1191 J. J. FEDOCK, R.P. “privilege’’ of selling insulin, exempt martic cough prepara- tions such as cosanyl, Cheracal, Terpin Hydrate and Codine, and certain stomach mixtures with paregotic. 3. Where adhering to this law is a hardship or physical impossibility, the Pa. State Board of Pharmacy does not require maximum hours per day - - - that is a pharmacy can open at 12:00 noon and close at 3:30 p.m. if so desired. HALL'S PHARMACY SHAVERTOWN, PA. (OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 8 AM TO 10:00 P.M. — 98 HOURS) Registered Pharmacists at your service L. J. ELLIOTT, R.P. E. W. HALL, R.P. 674-9161 We are repeating this Ad in answer to your appreciation for this information! FAIRVIEW SHOES» Dallas Shopping Center BET YOu DIDN'T KNOW What is the difference between a Registered Pharmacy and a Cut Rate or Patent Medicine Store ? PRICE an ? 675-1192
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers