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DALLAS, P ENNSYLVANIA
TT TE
Valley Jaycees To Play “Santa”
The Jaycees of Greater Wilkes-|all who participate.”
Barre will play “Santa’” again to |
children of St. Stanislaus Institute the~“Orphans’ Shopping Tour,” the
St. Michael's Industrial School
through their Annual
Shopping Tour.’
is set for December 13 .
two collection days will be held
ed capital, according to
president Edward Urbanski,
ton.
Aim of the Project is to provide |
"a one-day, shopping spree for the
children of these two institutions... |
© providing each child with five dol-
lars to shop with as he so pleases.
The Jaycee president stated that, |
“over these many years this project!
has proven to be a highlight of our
ch@gypter’s holiday activities . . . and
eal year our newer members
quickly understand why. The work
involved toward its culmination |
brings. many imtangible rewards to
14K GOLD
A RING with the
enlarged 16 show detail
Aruly
a “bihstone gf hidren
oe husband and wife
family! . or grandchildren
VA yA on « & Aa. 7
7”
* Fry Sewele”
HENRY'S
Memorial Highway
“Christmas | tend forth buckets for public con-
Date of the Tour tributions on December 3 and 10.
. although | Main points" of concentration will
be near
before hand to raise the much-need- |
chapter |
Kings- |
, Prutzman and family in Danville.
Shavertown
SUSAN
BEAUTY SHOP
95. MIDLAND DRIVE DALLAS |
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
In an effort to raise money for
| Jaycees will don placards and ex-
much- traveled traffic ar-
teries in the area and at the various
Shopping Centers locally. Support
of the public is earnestly requested.
Project planning is being directed
by several past presidents of the
| Greater Wilkes-Barre Jaycees.
ldetown
Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Garinger, Dal-
las, Lina Garinger, Alderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Keller spent Thanks-
giving Day with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fritz, spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kanou and family in Nanticoke, |
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hess of Blooms-
burg recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fitz.
Carol Toluba who is teaching in
Philadelphia, and Philip Toluba, stu-
dent at Penn State spent the holi-
day weekend ‘with their parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Toluba. |
Joanne McKenna Malaid of Ide-
town, was married to William A.‘
Harrington of Benton, on Saturday,
Dec. 3, at the Chapel of Foundry ,
Methodist Church
D.C.
Mrs. Pearl Connor returned to her
home after spending the last week
with Mr. and Mrs. John Connor
in Delaware. |
Miss Betty Sutton, Jchnson City, !
N.Y., spent the weekend with her!
Parents; Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton. |
Callers at the Sutton home on
in Washington, |
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Corey
Evans and daughter, Elsie, Louie
Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. James
Evans, Robert and Carol of Berwick.
Serving and Waiting Class met
in the church house on Thursday |.
night. Mrs. Jesse Boice led the de-
votions while Mrs. Corey Meade |
presided. Next meeting will be in.
form of a Christmas party. All of-
ficers were retained for the year.
Present were Mrs. Emory Hadsel, |
Mrs. Corey Meade, Mrs. John Race,
Mary Baker, Marie Spencer, Mrs.
Ethel Shaver, Mrs. Pearl Connor,
Mrs. Jesse Boice.
Mus. Elmer Harris returned if
|
FRITZINGER'S
674-7053 |
: You, the Merchant. .
Why?
To talk with people about
your merchandise?
To keep your store name
before people as a reminder
of your services? To create
store traffic?
You advertise.
Whatever your objective,
your advertising message
must be exposed to a responsive
audience to be productive.
Our circulation audience? Well, people in
our audience pay to get a copy of the paper—
that’s an indication of voluntary response.
Just how responsive are the readers of
our paper? Our A.B.C.-audited circulation
figures will tell you how many copies are
sold, where they are sold, how much readers
pay, and a host of other information.
Ask to see a copy of our latest
A.B.C. report.
This symbol represents our membership in the Audit Bureau of Circula-
tions, your assurance that our circulation facts are verified by independent
audit, measured by recognized standards, and reported in standardized
reports. These audited facts, available without obligation to interested
persons, provide a factual basis for advertising rates, evidence of subscriber
interest, facts on market coverage, and facts for appraising our circulation:
quality and editorial vitality.
‘of the
map DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966
——
Promoted
1
JOHN L. KROGULSKI
John L. Krogulski, N. Lehi gh | -
Street, Shavertown, has been pro-
moted to Division Plant Manager-
North of Commonwealth Telephone |
Company as announced by Granville
Miller, General Plant Manager of
the Company.
Krogulski started his telephone
career as a cable splicer’s helper
back in 1948. Prior to this he had
several years’ experience with the
Sordoni Construction Company and
hitch in the U. S. Marine Corps
where he attained the rank of serg-
' eant. In his new assignment, Kro-'
gulski will be responsible for plant
operations in the Wellsboro, To-
wanda, Clarks Summit, Montrose
and Tunkhannock districts,
Mr. Miller stated: ‘“‘Jack’s experi-
ence has been broad in the tele- |
phone field, having served as cable- |
man, installer-repairman and cen-
tral office switchman. After a high-
ly trained specialists course, he be- |
came Communications Consultant in |
1962 an expert on advising
commercial and industrial customers
as to their communication needs.
In 1963 he became Sales Manager
Company. Jack has the
technical and commercial back-
ground to see that the quality of |
service of the Company is top- |!
notch to every subscriber in his |
division.”
The Krogulskis—Jack, his wife, |
Jennie, and the children, Judy Ann,
14, and Kenneth, 9—will continue !
to make their home in Shavertown.
her home from the Nesbitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boice had as
guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Boice from Rochester, N. Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Walker, Kevin |
and Michele from Rockville, Mary- |
land; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bois |
from Harrisburg; Patsy Hoover,
Emerson, N. J.; Dean Long, hil; |
! adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoo-
ver, Idetown; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
. Moyer, Herbie and Connie, Outlet;
Mrs. Ralph Moyer, Idetown.
The Walkers and the
| stayed for deer hunting.
Boices
of French Carols”,
, English Christmas”.
i Claudia Zaboski,
| ton, N.Y.,
| you in high school.
| York. All applicants to the College
| zines and newspapers they read
Dallas High Chorus And Band
To Present Christmas Concert
The Dallas Senior High School
Band under the direction of Lester
R. Lewis, and Chorus, directed by
Mrs. Robert F. Sherwood will pre-
sent a Christmas program, Sunday,
December 11 at 3 p. m. in the
Senior High School Auditorium. The
band will present the first part of
the program playing “Jingle Bells
Rhapsody”, “Noel Suite’, “A Group
and “An Old
Organists will be Ruth Higgins,
Thomas Myers and Diane Davies.
Accompanists for the chorus will be
Frank Juarbe, Jcan Nelson, Beth
Sheehan, Michael Evans, Thomas
Earl, Janet Balshaw, Patti Larson,
Ruth Higgins and
Dorothy Philo.
The Mixed Chorus will sing a
varied program starting with a can-
on, “Glory, Laud and Honor”. “Jubi-
| late Deo” follows with a sextet,
| groups
san Weiner, Paul Turner, Thomas
Viernon and William Rowett. James
Taylor is soloist for “The First
Snowfall ”. “March of The Kings”,
“White Christmas’, Do You Hear
What I Hear ?” and Happy Holiday”
are other Mixed Chorus numbers.
“O Listen to the Angels Sing” will
feature instrumental accompani-
ment: Janet Balshaw and Judy
Dana, flutes; Chris Demmy, orches-
tra bells; Diane Davies, percussion;
Greg Hicks and Stephen Townsend,
guitars,
Special groups appearing in the
concert will be the Chanters singing
“The Sleigh”; the Choraliers, “Ha-
nukkah Holiday” and the combined
singing “Christmas Morn”.
The Greenbriars, Roy. Supulski,
Greg Hicks, Steve Townsend will do
“What Child Is This?” A Barber-
shop Quartet -Howard Wiggin, Paul
Changes In Student Reading
There may have been a dramatic
i shift in the reading habits of col-
lege-bound youth during the past
several years, according to the re-
sults of a study at Columbia College
issued today.
The report reveals a trend
from the classics, British writers,
and those magazines with light
content, to existentialists like Camus
and Dostoevsky, American writers
like Steinbeck, Hemingway, Faulk-
ner, and Ayn Rand, and more seri=
ous magazines like The New Repub- |
lic, Newsweek, Saturday Review, |
and The New Yorker.
According to Vere Gaynor, a Col-
umbia freshman from Southhamp- |
“The reason for the chift,
I guess, is the greater pressures on
The Viet Nam
war is a big factor. It seems im-!
portant to search for something of
value, something: meaningful to
you.”
The findings come from a com-
parison of books, magazines, and
newspapers read by entering fresh-
men in the Class of 1962 and the!
Class of 1970 at Columbia College,
away
| the 2,700-man liberal arts school
at Columbia University in New
are requested to list the books they
have most enjoyed and the maga-
regularly.
Shakespeare is the author who
has declined in popularity most con- |
spicuouslyy. While 25 per cent of
| the Class of 1962 listed at least!
one of his plays as a favorite, only
nine per cent of the 700-man Class |
of 1970 did so. Homer, Dickens, G. |
| B. Shaw, and E. M. Forster were
other important writerss who have
suffered a loss of interest.
On the other hand several authors |
have risen sharply in popularity. |
Camus listed as a favorite by only |
two per cent of the Class of 1962, |
was enjoyed by 18 per cent of the
Class of 1970. James Joyce wag
read by five times as many mem-
bers of the Class of 1970 as in the
earlier group. Kafka, Steinbeck, Ayn |
Rand, Fitzgerald, and Faulkner were
others whose stock has risen.
Some authors who were strongly
liked eight years ag, continued to |
be fairly. popular: Joseph Conrad,
Thomas Hardy, Jean-Paul Sartre,
Sinclair Lewis, Mark Twain, Thomas !
Wolfe, and Hemingway.
Certain single books also continue |
to enjoy the students’ favor: Hux- |
ley’s Brave New World, Joyce's |
Portrait of the Artist as a Young'
| cent.
| adds,
Man, Salinger’'s Catcher in the Rye,
Orwell's 1984 and Animal Farm,
Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby.
Conspicuously abs Sent from the
Class of 1970’= list of
formerly well-liked authors :
Machiavelli, Jane Austen, “Plato, D.
HH; Larne and Eugene O'Neill.
Also missing were such well-pub-
licized moderns as James Baldwin,
Henry Miller, Jack Kerouac, Saul
Bellow, Gunter Grass, and the befter
known poets.
In magazines, the Columbia Col-
lege study has revealed a move-
ment away from lighter reading
| toward - periodicals more concerned
with weightier matters.
Reader's Digest was read by 29
per cent of the Class of 1962, but
by only six per cent of the Class of
1970. Life decreased from 55 per
cent to 35 per cent and Look, Sat-:
urday Evening Post, and Sports Iilu-
strated showed similar losses among
students.
Over the eight-year span The New
Republic had the greatest jump in
|‘ student subscriptions, from two per
cent to 15 per cent. Saturday Re-
view was next with a rise in steady
readers from four per cent to 14 per
Newsweek was read by 24
per cent of the Class of 1962, but
36 per cent of the Class of 1970 en-
| joyed it; The New Yorker increased
| in readers from 10 per cent to 21
| ‘per cent. |
Other magazines
per’'s, National Reviaw,
| American and Esquire.
Time is the most widely read mag-
azine among the Class of 1970, with
1'49 per cent, up three per cent from
. eight years ago. Playboy was in-|
in the regularly-read cat-
cluded
egory by only a tiny handful.
“I think there’s a definite move-
ment away from the mass mag-!
azines toward the more specialized,
meaty ones,”
baum, a Columbia freshman from
Evanston, Illinois.
freshman from Cincinnati, Ohio,
“Many students today would
rather
than his pastimes.”
Only one newspaper Was widely |
I'read by this ye
s entering class,
40 per cent of whom come from the
| 45 states outside the Middle Atlantic!
The |
| New York Times, which had about
| area and 16 foreign countries:
two-thirds of the Class of 1970 as
regular Yeaders.
* CHANEL
* MY SIN
+ '* ARPEGE
* REVLON
MAX FACTOR
SHULTON
* JEAN NATE
* IMPREVU
etc.
J. J. FEDOCK, R.P.
675-1191
HALL'S PHARMACY
YOUR BAGCX MOUNTAIN HEADQUARTERS
For :
COSMETICS and TOILETRIES
HALL'S PHARMACY
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
(OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 8 AM. TO 10:00 P.M.—98 HOURS)
Registered Pharmacists at your service
E. W. HALL, R.P.
s JADE EAST
* YORK TOWN
s-OlLD SPICE
* YARDLEY
ENGLISH
LEATHER
TOP BRASS
etc.
L. J. ELLIOTT, R.P.
675-1192
that ‘showed a
rise in student readers were Har-
Scientific |
says Michael Rosen-
Mark Morris. a |
read about man’s dilemma |
| Turner, Wiilliam Rowett and Thom-
| as Vernon will sing “Jolly Old St. |
{ Nicholas”. Sally Myers, Sharon Yal- |
| ick, Linda Croom and Sarah Peters
| will present a novelty, “Frosty, the |
| Snowman”.
Chris Demmy, Beverly Whiting, Su-|
“Jingle Bells” will be |
sung in Japanese by Diane Davies. |
The song was translated by ex-|
change student Yoicchi Wakabay- |
ashi. Anna Fahlen, exchange student |
from Sweden, will sing two of her |
native Christmas Carols.
The public is invited. There will
be no charge for admission.
The Choraliers and Chanters will
be presenting a short Christmas
program at the Miners National
Bank in Dallas on Friday, December
16 at 6 p. m. and at the Shaver- |
| town Shopping Center at 6:30 p. m.
CLASSIFIED ADS COST LITTLE. "GET RESULTS!
SECTION A — PAGE 7 7
FOR YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB, CALL THE POST
Dr. Aaron S. Lisses
! Optometrist
88 Main Street, Dallas Professional Suite
674-4506 Gateway Center
DALLAS HOURS: Edwardsville
Tuesday - - 2 to 8 pm. 287-9735
Wednesday - 2 to & p.m.
Friday - - 2 to 5pm.
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 98830 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m.
CNTACT LENSES
ry
Loans Over
$600 Made by
OPEN DAILY — 9 AM. TO 5 P.M.
{
i
LET
~ 26 LAKE STREET
DALLAS, PA.
HELP YOU WITH LOANS
of $20.00 to $3500
Call: 674-1781
DALLAS FINANCE COMPANY
DALLAS CONSUMER DISCOUNT CC
Dallas Consumer Discount Company
For Friendly, Convenient And Confidential Service
FRIDAY — 9 AM. TO 8 P.M.
OPEN SATURDAYS TILL XMAS — 9 AM. TO 12 P.M.
“EN eee
EERE eR
*
.
/
AAR
a ;
Sache So Bt 50, Ml ah RD RRS RE
BEAN REAL RAR Rh WB
BRASS CHOIR
The Wyoming National Bank
Of Wilkes Barre
Cordially Invites You
To Enjoy A Program
. Of Christmas Music
Presented By The
Fo Lake-Lehman High School
_ under direction of John Miliauskas
Wednesday, December 14 at 12:30 p.m.
In The Bank Lobby
29 West Market Street
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
SEAM EES RRR
ARR RA ERR EERE ES ARES REESE RE
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