_- FAIA ZAIAS ZAIN ZAIN ZAAY od 1 1RYGAL FITY FX FXITE NITY YYITY. SEVOY. wYOC eee i 1 PAGE FOURTEEN less explosives used in quarry At Jackson Township Super- visors meeting Tuesday Nov. 11, residents Thomas Bunney and Andrew Stofko conceded that the recent blasting at the Amer- ican Asphalt quarry was mild and did no damage to their homes. The men had complained bitterly about the blasting at the supervisors previous meet- ing. Supervisors Harold Bertram and Elmer Laskowski reported that they had met with Ameri- can Asphalt Co.’s vice presi- dent, Bernard Banks Jr., and that Mr. Banks had agreed to check out the possibilities of altering the shot procedures in Blue Cross to show the interest of better commu- nity relations. The supervisors noted that they had also met Oct. 20 with the zoning board and township solicitor Jonathan Valentine to learn what other action could be taken to prevent reported damage from blasting. Letters had been drafted by the secre- tary to the Bureau of Mines and Minerals in Harrisburg re- questing information about blasting restrictions. In other business before the board, Mr. Bertram acknowl- edged that negotiations were underway to purchase salt for raods this winter. filmm on drug abuse A documentary color film trilogy on drug abuse, entitled “The Distant Drummer,” will be presented as a public ser- vice by Blue Cross of North- eastern Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania Blue Shield in an hour-long television special Fri- day, Nov. 21, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on WBRE-TV. The film series, which is narrated by movie stars Robert Mitchum, Paul Newman, and Rod Steiger, is being dis- tributed by Blue Cross and Blue : ; i | NEWLY ESTABLISHED PRINTING PLANT Shield Plans across the country. The first film in the program, “A Movable Scene,”’ is nar- rated by Robert Mitchum and explores the dangers of dope addiction. “Flowers of Darkness,’’ nar- rated by Paul Newman, tells the story of the ‘‘hard’’ drugs— morphine and heroin—from the sources of supply in Turkey to - the drug jungles of major Am- erican cities. Rod Steiger narrates the third film, ‘Bridge from No Place.” HAS OPENINGS FOR — Foreman—With Webb and sheet fed experience. Foreman—With color stripping and camera experience. Experienced Pressmen and Helpers— Single color Webb offset Experienced Pressmen and Helpers— Single sheet fed offset Offset Color Cameramen Offset Color Strippers and Plate Makers Bindery Operators and Trainees Switchboard Operator and Receptionist Bookkeepers Applications Accepted Monday through Friday, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. VALLEY PAPERBACK MFRS., INC. MAIN ROAD, DALL AS, DENSA enlarged 10 show detail 14K GOLD A RING with the truly ; BIRTHSTONES a “birthstone of children. ., picture husband and wife of the .or pA family! 74 /l- fhe He x Ca! oo Jewele RL EYET Jeweler 196 N. Memorial Hwy. Shavertown Students of the Dallas High School office practice classes attended a clinic at Fowler, Dick and Walker Nov. 11. education dinner guests hear PSEA speakers Culmination of Education Week activities in the Dallas School District came at a din- ner Thursday at Dallas Junior High School. The dinner, given by the Dallas Education Associ- ation, was attended by over 500 persons. Dr. Helen Wise, president of the PSEA, expressed her pleasure at the great interest in education shown in this area. She said 90,000 teachers com- prising the PSEA were con- stantly on the move to improve educational standards and the faculties that had such an im- portant job to do. Ruth Ambrose, chairman and toastmaster of the affair, re- ferred to Dr. Wise as a dynamic leader. She said “We will fol- low her anywhere.” Robert Phelps, executive secretary of the PSEA, in his speech warned, ‘A tremendous DRS. Hours & P. Optometrists 27 Machell Ave., Dallas 675-5067 'Wednesday Morning, Monday & Thursday Evenings For Appointmeny BERGER Call ORDER YOUR FRESH) KILLED POULTRY DARING’'S MARKET Memorial Highway, Dallas [65 ELM 1108 KUNKLE MOTORS Just off Route 309 (at Kunkle) A few miles north of Dallas | a better I have challenge is to be met if we are to win the American dream and for the most part this will have to be done in the public school classroom. ‘These are serious times and despite fabulous advances in science and industry we still have the oldest school system in the world.” Mr. Phelps went on to say, ‘“‘education has been mainly the advantage of the privileged few’ and ‘‘the teacher was never given the affluence which he or she needed. ‘Automation can never take the place of the pupil teacher relationship and we are opposed to it in education. Schools can not be all things to all people but we must have the power to 1 them what is to be taught. “The true optimist is the prophet in any culture and our teachers must be optimists. We must look ahead to what the children need in‘the tuture." We the best and the most promising generation and we, the teachers, are going to get the job done for America.” Mrs. Ambrose urged closer cooperation between parent and _- teacher in all phases of life and said, ‘‘the greatest task of the educator is to teach the child self reliance. We first work to gain their respect and then their love. We do love them, or we could not be in the teaching profession.” Mrs. William Austin was co- chairman of the dinner. The . Rev. Francis Kane gave the in- vocation and the Rev. John Prater gave the benediction. ~ He said, - not Representatives Frank O’Con- nell, Bernard O’Brien and Fred Shupnik were commended for their efforts in behalf of pro- gress in education. Guests included Robert Row- land, superintendent, Luzerne County Schools; Joseph Riegel Northeastern Representative; James Williams, president, Lu- zerne County Coordinating Legislative Committee ; Wesley Davies, former superintendent of Luzerne County Schools; Dr. RobertMellman, superintendent of Dallas School District, and Shinsuki Takahashi, exchange student from Japan. thefts reported at Dallas school There have been reports from students of several incidents of petty theft at the new Dallas Junior High School. Assistant . principal of the school, Fred Case, said that ‘‘these incidents have mainly concerned money taken from girl's pocketbooks.” “it 4s ‘too ‘bad ‘that™ they have to lose their money, but the thefts could very easily be eliminated by the girls keep- ing their bags with them and leaving them behind in classrooms." The thefts are begin investi- gated but, as Mr. Case pointed out, ‘‘no one can cover the en- tire building.” An announce- ment has been made to students informing them of ‘‘the tempta- tion given by leaving their valuables unattended.” but in to buy it. Morning blues? Just set this Sony and awake tonews. A radio that pours out full, rich AM from a cube sound-chamber cabi- net. And anything a big clock radio can do, Sony’s 6RC-23 can do too— less than 5''x5’’ of space. Front clock switch makes time- setting simple, and the large clock face is designed for easy-reading. Charming cube-shaped set comes in a walnut-looking finish that's very rich. But you don’t have to be 10 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre 825-4767 Open Monday and Thursday Nights Til 9 P.M. prs sas meer two day season Pennsylvania's big game hunters will have only two days in which they can harvest black bears this year. The season for bruins opens one-half hour before sunrise Friday, Nov. 28, and closes at sunset Saturday, Nov. 29. Dallas classes attend clinic The office practice classes of Dallas Senior High School at- tended a business grooming and behavior clinic in the Pickering Room of Fowler, Dick and Walker, Tuesday Nov. 11. The trip was arranged through the efforts of David N. Schooley, executive vice president of Fowler, Dick and Walker. The class was presented many informative topics, including grooming, applying for a job and good business behaviour, which were presented by the following personnel of the Boston Store: Harold Tretha- way, vice president and per- sonnel director; Curtis Montz, sales promotion director ; Mary Ann Nickett, Pennalyn Beauty Salon representative; Janie Morgan, cosmetics department; at U. of Arizona Robert P. Rosenberg, a Uni- versity of Arizona sophomore from Dallas, is active on the campus as vice president of the Student Religion Council. Mr. Rosenberg, an agriculture major, is a member of Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. He is the son of Mrs. S. A. Dimond, 200 Machell Ave., Dallas. Martha Smith, training super- visor; Kay Williams, fashion coordinator; John Emmert, men’s department; and Maria Marcacci. Shown standing in the picture at the left are Mr. Schooley, Verdun Thomas and Arthur Hontz, office practice -jnstruc- tors at Dallas Seniof'. High School. Office practice students who attended were Cathy Balavage, Judi Blase, Sally Cyphers, Bill Fredericks, John Gebhardt, Steve Klaboe, Marilyn Lauer, Mary Ann Malarkey, Bob Meri- thew, Dale Metzgar, Sharon Musto, Carol Neyhard, Jim Nothoff, Wendy Pattison, Anne Perkoski, Sue Roberts and Becky Rozelle. Also Donna Sekera, Roxie Se- kera, Duane Sprau, Maureen Wagner, Sue Wasserott, Rita Yarnal, Joy Yeust, Linda Bar- ber, Debbie Berlew, Charlene Bird, Debbie Drake, Lana Eicke, Betty Emil, Ron Fetterman, Linda Gabel, Debbie Pov: CaroleHozempa,KarenKitchen, Mary Ann Kush, Penny Metz, Susan Mieczkowski, Nancy Nei- kam, Susan Polachek, Debbie Pugh, Evelyn Scott, Debra Silvetti and Cathy re HES SE RR Sie HER he vo Se 3 Coie os nos ni 1949 { | Pre- . Season Sale TREES ® LIGHTS Limited Time Only! 5 CS SESS Si T V2 7 i 4 2 W | } { } : { 4 Opposite Midway Shopping Center oe 7a 4 aw 2 Z To NY ape ANC EN Ed, : 7 i p> a st? ! Christmas Cards’ £4 A Baal > WZ i 2 7 /% Ay Zi a en of wanted (nest tmas 0000 ; ih be TERT i SEAT 580 « 1 : RU atl] ha A ri a) im hi SU Ww Hi \\ IS RN Fi LB LL S J \\Y :! AA 9. 34'., g Ne ry Fd x 4 " it DN > YY etl 1 S\N pe = 2p 5 See the latest in Christmas decorations for 1969— over 30,000 Christmas items on display! Open Everyday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. KAVE Harveys Lake Highway SHAVERTOWN, PA. Chi WYOMING, PA. k. Christmas i CT 7 ii £3 2 IN ww EN Yi MANE SRE Wondlerdand Rt. 6& 11, CHINCHILLA, PA. Ly Trees $0 $599.4 Most complete selection in the East! GN AA Jags 7 Northern Blvd. } ; ! ¥ { } ¥ b } ¥ { Er ARIE ne Fi PASH nie P.O. Box 859 Serving Northeastern Pennsylvania On A Clear Channel Now we aren’t about to say that" WNAK plays some of the nicest music around, but a lot of folks - will say so!’ 730 ON YOUR DIAL Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 ————— Phones: (AC 717) 822-6108 735-0730 3 5 § Firef and 20" Hall der 477- Rou B-61 tor. 6 Co 9 eXcCe ¥ roac i Pas tain Brace first to c shan ers, 1966 wag heat top. Cal © 1965 ( own tog) corn 5891 " New corn zoni Hunt Seaso 675-2 Home 10 ce $2.50 head golde ples, bush kins, 257c Merr pnt Tn Estate glass rugs, on 22.41 Trucl Le TT ———— = Te Basen Nov. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers