a Page 18 Dallas = School District summer school will be held from June 25 to Aug. 3. Classes begin at 8:30 a.m. and will conclude at 12:30 p.m. The reason for summer school attendance are: restora- tion courses, for those who wish to make up failures; personal use courses, for those who are not satisfied with their perform- ance in certain fields and wish to improve through review credit courses which offer acquisition of a specific per- sonal skill; enrichment courses, not offered as a regularly sche- duled program or courses which a student could not take because of an already crowded personal schedule. The proposed courses are: Restoration and personal use course: mathematics for grades 7, 8, and 9; algebra I and II; geometry; English, grades 7 through 12; history and social studies, grades 7 through 12; science; health; typing; reading skills and public speaking. Each of these courses will be offered two hours a day, which means a student could take two courses per day. Enrichment courses: audio- visual workshop, Dr. Alfred Camp, for boys and girls grades 4 through 11. This will be a two- hour course which will run for two weeks. If enough students apply, there will be three, two- week sessions. Mathematics seminar; Edward Augustine, chairman of the mathematics department will teach several topics of interest, depending on the number of students and their choices as to which topic should be stressed. Students should contact Mr. Augustine in room 29 at the high school. Theatrical arts: Donald Hopkins will offer this six-week, three hour per day course, which consists of student lighting, stage work, acting, etc. At the end of this session, a play will be produced and presented by course partici- pants. This course will be open to adults and will be taught from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. each evening. Basketball Clinic: Robert Cicon, head coach of the senior high school basketball team, will conduct this clinic to run for two, three-week periods. The first session will be from June 25 until July 13 for boys entering grades 5 and 6. The second session will be held from July 16 to Aug. 3, for boys entering grades 7, 8 and 9. This will be a self-supporting clinic and there Game protectors, state and local police and public utilities urge shooters to handle fire- arms safely and sensibly to pro- tect lives and save property. Each year there are numer- ous instances of damage to pub- lic utility equipment by shoot- ers. Sometimes there is also personal injury associated with such activity. Investigations show that much of the damage to utility lines, transformers, insulators, etc. is caused by young persons using firearms in careless and, in many cases, a deliberate manner. Annual property losses run into the hundreds of thou- sands of dollars in Pennsyl- .vania. Every year, as soon as schools close, there is a sharp upturn in the shooting damage. Evidence of misdirected target practice by youths during sum- mer vacations has prompted law enforcement agencies to add special emphasis in their programs to impress upon teen- agers and parents the impor- tance of handling and using firearms properly to save lives, reduce injuries and protect pri- vate and public property. Severe penalties can be im- posed upon shooters who indis- criminately damage property or endanger others through de- liberate or careless misuse of firearms. NNN 1 It's true. Most people today know about hair being protein, well, your skin is protein too. And, just like your hair, your skin needs special protection and care to guard its very precious pro- tein content! our knowledge of hair and pro- tein to advance our knowledge of skin and protein. We created a revolutionary line of acid-bal- anced, naturally-organic skin products. Redken’s Amino-Pon Beauty Bar is the famous pink bar that smells like strawberries and has a pH of 5.5 to conform to the natural acid balance of your skin. The Beauty Bar con- tains humectants to help retain the skin’s moisture balance. The Beauty Bar is so effective your will return your money! RON’S 138 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre will be a slight fee for each participant. Safe Sport Motorcycling: This Griffin and will be limited to those males and females who have their driving permits or licenses. The course will consist of classroom instruction and “on the road’’ training. Motor- cycles will be supplied by local dealers and participants must adhere strictly to all safety regulations. This will also be open to adult participants. Vera Balshaw Earns Bryn Mawr Degree Vera Balshaw, RD 1, Box 114, Dallas, graduated from Bryn mencement exercises. Miss Balshaw’s degree was a logy. Mrs. Clifford Balshaw, Dallas. He who will not apply himself to business, evidently discovers that he means to get his bread by cheating, stealing, or beg- ging, or else is wholly void of reason. SN 3 AT ROR EL LET, SN m— | adBrgeanls | sentry flea lag EE ES EN SS SS SS ES SSS SN SS SS SS SS SN SN SN NS SSS NN NN SS SS SS SS YN TN SE EN NN NE EE NN NE NN EEN NNN XN ESS Quick Service 875-5121 DRUG STORE Easy Parking 875-3266 FE EE EE EE HEE HE HE HE EN EE EE EE EE EE EE EN EE EN NEE ENE EN NNN ENN NN N% Sherry Snell Guest of Honor At Bridal Shower Sherry Snell of Lehman was guest of honor recently at a bri- dal shower given by Jessie Hagenbach, Darlene Snell, Marsha Margellina, and Doris Margellina. A green and: yellow color scheme dominated the affair, with small umbrella favors on the tables. The hostesses pre- sented Miss Snell with a cor- sage. The bride-elect will be mar- ried June 16 in Our Lady of Vic- tory Church, Harveys Lake, at 3:30 p.m., to Robert Margellina. She has chosen her sister, Darlene, as her maid of honor. Paul Margellina, brother of the groom-to-be, will act as best man. Miss Snell is the daughter of Dorothy Snell of Lehman. Mr. Margellina is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Margellina, Idetown. The bride-elect and groom-to- be are both graduates of Lake- Lehman High School. To assure publication, send your news in early. Call your local correspondent or The Dallas Post, 675-5211. Pictured above are students who received honorable mention at the second annual Northeastern Pennsylvania High School Art Contest. Left to right are: Gary Visgaitis, sophomore at Hazle- ton Area Vo-Tech High School; Alan Zuba, junior at James M. Coughlin High School; George Otto, junior at Dallas Senior High School; Jane Iveson, senior at E. L. Meyers High School, Wilkes-Barre. oe, io I Seles dedi: Must Liquidate BANKRUPT STOCK 106938- P-0932 Immediately (5500) tio) (75) 13) 47) 8-TRACK CASES HOT (20 gases RECLINERS TAPES CASES he om SETS MINI-BIKES | FLASH BULBS (ASSPRTED) STAINLESS $1.69 value CoLO0nS STEEL POTS & | $3.99 VALUE 65 cents 4 FOR $5.00 PANS 95 we each (4) 9-0) (25) PORTABLE Ens (300) Pp a. (98) (2000) STEREO BADMITTEN | ELECTRIC ORTABLE AR 8-TRACK W- SETS BROOMS ELECTRIC Sd DIP AERS STEREO 75 cents EACH TOOTH FOR ALL CARS - BRUSHES 75 cents each RADIO $1.75 each (57) (500) CASES (750) EARLY WINDSHIELD (72) (500) : s CHILDRENS 5.BAND | CASES OF LOG (21) AMERICAN WASH Sibi a CAR INCYRUD CASES OF END TABLES & SOLVENT BATTERY. loc 8 TREED LOCK COFFEE $2.00 a case |GpppATED A.C.-D.C. 69 cents value 0 ns TABLES SOLD ONLY BY ORGANS $49.95 value 35 cents a bottle 73. Value THE CASE $14.50 each S1dy7 each (47) (300) (250) (10,000) BUILT IN (12 y 5 =e CASES PURINA 7) CASES OF PIECES OF ELECTRIC ASS CASES OF WALL OVENS ROOM SUITS PUPPY CHOW CEREAL PREFINISHED EARLY DINNER PHOTO 49 cents value WALL SINGLE $100.06 AMERICAN $4.50 ALBUMS 5 for $1.00 SHELVING DOUBLE $125.00{ "ROVINC!ALs PER CASE .. CONTEMPORARY PLUS (50) cases of coffee mugs (28) cases 8-track car tape players (57) cases of stereo car speakers (13) Early American kitchen sets (11) cases of flag kits (19) cases of wooden kitchen stools (56) cases of electric can openers (500) electric toasters (275) cases of automotive supplies (33) cases of assorted cutlery (9) cases electric hand mixers (175) electric fry pans (131) cases of shampoo (15) cases cassette car tape players (300) cases sun glasses (69) circular saws (31) cases of portable cassette players (150) cases of “NO PARKING” sign painting kits (19) cases of ‘Passion Pads” & Pillows (24) cases of flashlights (64) electric adding machines (200) electric typewriters (1759 cases of hair spray (97) cases of home 8-track units (15) cases of barbecue s€ts (6) cases of thermo pitchers (17) cases of waste paper baskets (9) cases car umbrellas (23) cases of night lights (2) cases of clothes steamers (11) cases of sewing kits (144) picnic bags (144) deep fryers (300) bathroom scales (2) cases of disposable lighters (44) cases 4 contac paper (7) cases water picks (4) cases hot lather machines (100) portable wardrobes (79) blenders (12) cases walkie-talkies (250) cases plumbing supplies (14) foot lockers or ‘‘beer’’ coolers (211) cases thermos bottles (75) cases of heavy duty extension cords with junction box (107) cases of heavy duty extension cords (37) cases of trouble lights (28) cases of barbecue trays (98) cases of bubble bath (600) cases of ammonia (12) one-man rafts (15) cases of air matt- resses (175) cases of detergent (200) cases of dishwasher soap (3) cases of a od 441 North Main St., Pittston (formerly Detato’s Supermarket) 16 Carverton Rd., Trucksville
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers