fi # SECTION B — PAGE 8 ‘Bloomsburg College Schedules Sixth Spring Arts Festival sire Under the Elms, Confidential View, Dallas, has been accepted for ¢ Sixth annual Spring Arts Festi- val at Bloomsburg State College (April 20-30) will once again bring to the campus outstanding figures in literature, music, painting, and the dramatic arts. A feature of this year’s Festival is the arrangement whereby most of the noted personalities will be on campus for at least an entire day and some for several days, making themselves available to stu dents for consultation and for pane’ discussions. In the past the gues! Speakers and performers have been limited nearly always to a single aprearance. Highlighting the list of celebrated guests invited to the Festival are the following: Richard Wilbur, one of the two or three great poets in America to- day, whose poetry has won inter- national recognition and earned such awards as the Prix de Rome, Pulitzer Prize, and National Book Award. Mr. Wilbur's translations from the French of several plays by Moliere have become the most successful and popular translations in English, and a Wilbur transla- tion of one of Moliere’'s comedies will furnish the text for a Blooms- burg Players’ production during the Festival. ° Stanley Kauffmann, one of the na- ‘tion’s most outstanding drama and film eritics, who is also a writer for The New Republic, the author of a book on movies, A World on Film, and the writer and producer of an educational TV film series, “The Art of the Film,” which won a New York “Emmy” Award in 1965. For many years a drama crit- i¢c for The New York Times, Mr. Kauffmann is now drama critic for New York's educational TV Channel 13. Douglas Watson, prominent actor who has had major roles in many successful Broadway and off-Broad- way productions, and was a featured player in the Shakespeare Theater at Stratford, Connecticut. Mr. Wat- son has also appeared in major roles in two Hollywood movies, ‘“Sayo- nara” and Julius Caesar’. Winner of the Variety acting award and the Derwent acting award, Douglas Watson has given notable perform- ances’ in such successful Broadway plays as Man For All Seasons, De- Clerk (in which he had the lead- Elizabeth Smith To Go To National College Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Shrine of admission to National College ing role) and Anthony and Cleo- Education, Evanston-Wilmette, Illi- patra. | nois, for the term beginning Sep- Jean Erdman, choreographer and | tember 18. modern dancer, who performed sev- eral years as a ooloist for the Mar- | tha Graham Dance Company. She left to form a company and school of her own, which has brought her international recognition. In recent seasons she has adapted, choreo- graphed, directed, and performed in The Coach With Six Insides, a prize- winning show that toured colleges and universities for three years. This winter she did the choreogra- phy for Yerma, presented at the Lincoln Center in New York. She is now head of the Dance Theatre at New York University. Soulima Stravinsky, concert pi- | anist, whose concert engagements have covered most European coun- tries, South America, and the Unit- | 2d States. Born in Lausanne, Switz- erland, and the son of the great | composer Igor Stravinsky, he came ! to this country in 1948 and has appeared with major orchestras and National College of Education is offering a new curriculum on a “new” campus, with doubled build- ing space, In the new liberal arts curriculum leading to the bachelor of arts degree majors are available in seven subject-matter fields. The professional sequence in elementary education ‘continues the superio. program of preparation for elemen- tary teachers for which National College has been noted since 1886. The College awards the master of education degree in the Graduate School. Miss Smith is a graduate of Hol- ton-Arms High School. Sgt. Jack L. Givens Now In California Sgt. Jack L. Givens, Bunker Hill, is attending a two week tour of given numerous recitals here and annual duty at the large Marine "n ‘Canada. In wndditiion there will be four outstanding painters from Penn-| sylvania State University and Lock Haven and Lycoming colleges, who will hold an exhibition of their paintings and participate in panel and group discussions. Bloomsburg State College's own contribution to the Festival will be a dramatic production of a play by | Station: at ElToro, Santa Anna, Cal. The course is designed to enhance combat readiness of squadron and torney Robert H. Meehan, Meehan Motel, Carverton Road, Trucksville. | to improve technical proficiency of | has named Vrhel to his staff as a He is vice president of Sovereign each individual reservist. Included | in the course is a three day field | problem to test squadron capabiliity | to perform an assigned mission un- der simulated combat conditions. Sgt. Givens is the son of Mrs. Iris Givens, Kingston, and the late Carl Givens, Trucksville, and is the THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 Local Man Named To New Post By District Attorney Eric Vrhel, Monsey, N.Y., former- ly of Carverton, is shown above as he is congratulated by District At- special investigator in fraud com- plaints. Vrhel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Erich Vrhel, proprietors of Park | Paper Company, Monsey, N.J. { Student Teaching Forty seniors of College Miseri- cordia began student teaching as- signments in the elementary and secondary schools of Dallas-Lake- Lehman areas on Monday, January | 30. Dallas Elementary student teach- | ers are: Joan Bozza, Trcksville; Barbara DeLucia, Dallas Elemen- tary; Rose DiGirolamo, Westmore- land; Jane Garrity, Shavertown; Carol Gulla, Westmoreland; Carol Connelly, Dallas Elementary; Bar- bara Gallipo, Dallas Elementary; June Sudol, Dallas Elementary; Maureen Capuzzi, Trucksville. Co- operating teachesr of the Dallas el- | , ementary student teacders are: Mus. Ralph Garris, Mrs. William Austin, | Mrs. Henny, Mrs. Kromelbein, Mrs. | i Thomas, Mrs. Arlene Rood, Mrs. Colwell, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Bonnie Austin. Dallas Junior High School: Mar- garet McLaughlin, English; Mary | Gardner, Home Economics; Jane | Doyle, Mathematics. = Cooperating teachers ane: Mrs. Judith Cathrall, | | Mrs. Marietta Gay, Mr. Frederick | : | Case. 4 The young man formerly served | Dallas Senior High School: Paula | as a private investigator and is well | Charnosky, English; Carolyn Lay- | qualified for his new post in crime | aou, Chemistry; Nancy Cinelli, Mu- | detection. It was for this reason | sic; Barbara Hardy, Secretarial Sci- that District Attorney Meehan has ence; Corrine Jennings, Biology; | added Vrhel to his staff. . - ; Record Crowd Attends Jackson Township Anniversary Dinner fe i a RT Edward A. Fritzinger Carl J Gladey USN | Trains With Marines Is Off Virginia Capes | 3 : Marine Private First Class Ed- Seaman, Carl J. Gladey, USN, ! ward A. Fritzinger, son of Mr. and stepson of John F. Czarnecki, Route Mrs, Franklin Fritzinger, Midland Moliere (based on a translation by | the poet Richard Wilbur) and a performance by the B. S. C. Concert Choir of Honegger's “King David”, which will climax the Festival on Suday afternoon, April 30. Two well-known and critically ac- claimed foreign films No Exit (French) and Don Quixote (Rus- sian) will also be shown during the Festival. husband of the former Beverly Ann Stuart. He is ia member of the 2nd Motor Transport Squadron of the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve in Wyoming. Commonwealth Declares Quarterly Dividend Approximately 165 persons at-, sented with life membership cards. tended the 20th anniversary banquet | = Auxiliary president Caroline Esser | of the Jackson Twp. Volunteer Fire introduced her officers: vice-pres- | Co. on Saturday night, February 4, ident Marjorie Zbick, at Russian Hall, Edwardsville. The Shirley Gensel and Treasurer Millie | affair was catered by Konefals. The | Yanchik. She presented the fire- | dinner was delicious, the service ex- | men with a check for $500, as has | cellent. Past-president Richard | been customary each year. Holadick gave thanks for the food Retiring president Richard Hola- | for those present and especially for | dick gave a report on the financial 2, Dallas, is at sea off the Virginia Capes participating in a week-long operation as a crewmember aboard secretary, | the attack aircraft carrier Forrestal. | Calif., as a Marine Corps Reserve. The operation will give the Rewost| crewmembers an’ opportunity to] familiarize themselves with their | duties as members of shipboard di- visions. Besides on-the-job training, every Drive, Dallas, is undergoing two weeks of intensive training at the Marine Corps Air Facility, El Toro, The training is designed to en- hance the combat readiness of the squadron and to improve the tech- nical proficiency of each individual reservist. Included in this training is a Specific schedule stating the dates and times of the Festival events at the College from April 20-30 will be annouced at a later date. As al- ways, Bloomsburg State College wel- comes the general public to its Spring Arts Festival. There is no admission charge, and all events will be held in Carver Hall. Gov. Shafer, Gen. Hail Gettysburg College Choir “Newly-inaugurated Gov. Raymond | ternational language of song.” P. Shafer and Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hower have cited the Gettysburg “ College Choir on the announcement that the group will make a six-week around-the-world concert tour of 14 countries this summer. In one of his first official duties, the new Governor of Pennsylvania proclaimed the choir members “Spe- cial Musical Ambassadors of the Commonwealth.” . _ Former President Eisenhower praised the ‘choir’s “mission of good- will and friendship through the in- | for college choirs to sing abroad, Eisenhower, Terming them ‘apprentice ambas- sadors,” he noted that the young people are ‘‘preparing themselves to answer today’s urgent call to serve the cause of world peace.” President C. A. Hanson of Gettys- burg College asserted that “it is the mission of this choir, in con- certs around the world, to spread -a hymn of peace and good will through their music and by their example.” While it is not especially unusual ALSO FANCY SATIN HEARTS $3.50 to $10.00 CANDIES WALENTINE’'S DAY IS TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14 HALL'S PHARMACY SHAVERTOWN, PA. (Open Daily and Sunday 8 AM. to 10 P.M. 98 Hours) Registered Pharmacists At Your Service J. J. FEDOCK, R.Ph., E. W. HALL, R.Ph. L. J. Elliott, R.Ph. 675-1191 —— 675-1192 RY | in choral singing before coming to | , college. He may have taken voice | represented | Board of Trustees. A. J. Sordoni, Jr., Chairman of the Board of Commonwealth Tele- phone Company announced that the | Directors at their meeting today (Jan. 25) declared the 63rd con- secutive quarterly common divi- dend. The dividend at the rate of 23c per share is payable February 15 to shareholders of record Feb- ruary 3, 1967. Mr. Sordoni stated that revenue for the year 1966 was up 125% over the year 1965. End of period earnings per share were $1.60 com- pared with $1.64 for the year 1965. Average earnings per share were $1.67 compared with $1.64 in 1965. Last June the Company sold 86,800 shares of common stock. only one, Wittenburg, has ever made a globe-circling sojourn. Participating in the choir takes a great deal of the student's time when he is not studying. There are five rehearsals a week. Each mem- ber must memorize over 200 pages of music . The tour will cost each choir] member over $1000. To help earn their fares, many have worked at part-time jobs for over a year. They have done baby-sitting, sold sand- wiches and candles, worked in col- lege offices, waited on table, done yard work land played in profes- sional music groups. Three boys built a bridge over a small stream on the property of a Gettysburg professor. This spring, on May 12, the choir will sponsor a public auction of farm equipment, animals, antiques and household goods in the Central Pennsylvania tradition, with a goal of $1500. The typical member of the choir has had several years of experience | instruction, or he may be studying | voice now. He had to pass rigorous | auditions .in the fall. Gettysburg is an undergraduate, liberal arts college with enrollment just short of 1900. It is supported partially by the Lutheran Church in America’s Central Pennsylvania and Maryland Synods, which are also on the institution’s — READ THE TRADING POST — the dedicated firemen and auxiliary. President Carl Aston introduced the officers for the present year, in- | terspersing the introductions with a couple well-chosen stories. Officers besides Aston are: vice-president, Peter Lincoln, treasurer, Henry Zbick, secretary, Bob Cooper, Fire Chief, Dale Wright, Charter mem- bers of the Fire Company were pre- CHILD NEEDS TO LEARN When a child is given an op- portuniity to learn that handling an allowance is an experience in money management, he is better prepared to manage money in later | years. \ It's difficult for a young person to manage money if he has never had any to manage, reminds Helen E. Bell, extension home manage- ment specialist of The Pennsylvania State University. If a child is entitled’ to his fair | share of the family income, then | parents can teach him that he is to share in the responsibilities of the family. This is usually a better approach than paying him for the jobs he does around the house, she points out. Parents and child should discuss the amount of the allowance and agree on what it is to cover. If it is to cover recreation, school sup- plies, part or all of the clothing, and goodies to eat with. his friends, it should be clearly agreed upon so he undertsands. He will be in a To Spcmsor Musical Wilkes-Barre Chapter, Society for the Preservation and Encourage- ment of Barber Shop Quartet Sing- ing in America (SPEBSQSA), will sponsor its 15th annual “Parade of Quartets’ on March 4th according to'an announcement made by Pres- | ident Robert Carey of Dallas. The colorful musical will be held in the auditorium of Kingston Area High School, with curtain time set for 8:00 p.m. General Chairman for the “Parade” is William A. Zdance- wicz, 27 Myrick Street, Edwards- ville, On the committee is Harry Howell of Dallas. The public is invited to attend this Concert. In CH Fowler, Dick Boston THE BOSTON STORE DALLAS SUBSCRIBERS Harveys Lake, Sweet Valley and Centermoreland Dial 674-1181 The Boston Store Z. JUST A SPIN Of THE DIAL and you reach DIAL DIRECT 823-4141 Wilkes-Barre — NO TOLL ARGE. : and Walker | status of the organization, the ac- complishments of the past year. The receipts from the trust fund and the aims for the future. | Dancing and a scoial time fol- | lowed. Everyone ‘there had | a good time and a deeper appreci- ation of the fire company and com- | munity. HOW TO HANDLE MONEY | better position tg plan his personal i expenditures because of it. The amount of an allowance must | be reealistic and what the family can afford. It will vary with the age of the child and his needs, what he will spend it for, and his ability to shoulder responsibility, says Miss Bell. ment when their allowance is stable. ‘| Parents should avoid using the with- drawal of allowance as a discipline measure. Money management is Children learn money manage-| MAKES GOOD CATCH one thing; disccipline is another. man will take part in general drills | three-day field problem which will so that each knows his job and does | {est the squadron’s capability to | S ; WEE : Sol { exactly the right thing in an em- Perform its assigned mission under | simulated combat conditiions. v ergency or state of alert. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Misericordia Seniors Started Monday Sharon Cullather, French. Cooper- ating teachers are: Mr. Hopkins, Mrs. Moran, Mr. Stemplewski, Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs. Lang, Miss Sullivan, Mr. Husband, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Sliker. Lake-Lehman ' elementary school student teachers are: Mary Ellen Heckmer, Lehman; Jean Ferri and Elaine Nicholas, Ross; Betsy Grimes, Lehman; Mary Jean Montante and Mary Carol Maslowsky, Lake. Co- operating teachers are: MisgggHan- nah Culp, Mrs. Celia O'Leary, Mrs. Marie Baer, Mrs. Dorothy Steele, Mrs. Bethia King and Mrs. Thelma Culp. ] Lake-Lehman High School: Vic- toria Januzzi, English; Barbara Mar- inko, English; Barbara McCormick, English; Sandra Switoyus, Art; Ger- aldine Yenalevitch, Chemistry; Lin- da Sarnese, Secretarial Science; Kathleen Kehoe, Home Economics; Margaret Chulvich, History; Mary C. Brown, Social Studies; Theresa Hebda, Spanish; Marie Morone, Bi- ology; Karen Tallia, Bioligy; Bar- bara Mandel, Mathematics; Marcia Kolonoski, Mathematics. Cooperat- ing teachers are: Mr. Wilczewski, Miss Dunn, Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Cornell, Mr. Kanyuck, Mr Narkiewicz, Mr. Zlotek, Mr Andrusis, Miss Bator, Mrs. Lukasavage, Miss Lamoreux, Mrs. Worth, Mr. Thresten, Mrs. i Marchakitus, Mr Jenkins, Miss Baer, Mr. Gulbish, Mr. Edwards, Mrs. Smith. ] yr EYES EXAMINED LLASSES' FITTED CONTACT LENS b I. BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave. Dallas Phone 674-4921 PEVRITY 0CKS The operational cruise follows a major nine-month yard period at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Ports- mouth, Va. ST call or Henry H. Soup Sale The Friendship Class of Lehman Methodist Church is sponsoring a vegetable soup sale February 14 at the church. Orders: may be given to Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth by Sunday, | February 12. Soup may be picked | up by noon. Please bring your own | {# containers. Mrs. Charles Nuss is chairman, Francis Keen, Wilkes-Barre, was cited in The Pennsylvania Angler for catching a 34 inch, 16 pound SHAVERTOWN MUTUAL FUNDS your local Registered Representative for J. H. BROOKS & C0. 15 South Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Members of the New York Stock Exchange since 1905 PHONE 823-3131 or 675-1265 Established write Otto, Jr. 1905 i 2 stood the test! We're d experienced . . _ tried and Ct ut even more important . . . and [E We want you for one 5 | RR SR ITE el TIo TV PLYMOUTH. & GATEWAY. SHOPPING CENTER SHAVERTOWN © EXETER o TUNKHANNOCK = OFFICE OPEN SATURDAYS 8 to NOON
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