PAGE TWELVE The Garden Club of Wyoming, Valley will make a tour of gardens in the Back Mountain Saturday, April 28, from 10 am. to 5 p.m.! when lovely gardens will be at the height of their early spring beauty. Officials have published a map of the area, showing routes and inter- sections, with ten ports of call in- dicated. | After leaving Mrs. John Hoffa's blue spring garden at the corner of James and Westmoreland Streets, ‘Kingston, cars will follow route 309 to the turnoff to the left at Hillside, and proceed one mile to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jones, ‘where visitors will see a collection of named daffodils. Continuing on Hillside Road along a lovely stream, to within sight of Huntsville dam with its cascade of water foaming from the spillway, turn right on the road bordering the reservoir, then right again with- in a quarter of a mile, on Overbrook Road. At intersection of Overbrook ‘with Pioneer Avenue, turn left, and follow Pioneer for half a mile, to the home of Mrs. Mae Townend, Twin Spruces, and its next door neighbor, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sanders. The fifth stop is at Holiday House, home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Long Stern in Idetown, where there are extensive gardens and terraces, and a wild-flower trail which visitors are invited to explore. Holiday House is reached by following the Harveys Lake Memorial Highway to Loren Keller's greenhouse, then turning left. Upon leaving Holiday House, turn right, cross the Williamsport road, ondary road to the Z. Platt Bennett place, Coolyn Hill. The famous ken- nels will’ be open for visitors, feat- uring International Champion Kash- doud’s White Rock, who has won thirty best of breed ribbons, seven- teen terrier groups, and eight best of show awards. Wild Ledges, former home of Misses Ann and Frances Dorrance, is close by on the same road. Now the property of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harden Coon, it is notable for slop- ing lawns and terraces. One tenth of a mile farther on, following the same road, is the na- turalized wooded area and organic mulch ‘pike on the property of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stull. Where this road merges with the vod to Huntsville at Huntsville Nursery, turn left and follow the reservoir road with its sunny open water and migrant water fowl, to intersection at the dam. ; Take Sutton Road, the narrow road leading to the left, and pass INCOME TAX? Call an accountant! insurance program, you’ll want the of ‘a professional . "insurance his career! STATE FARM ; Box 25 Dial 9-6721 Harveys Lake, Pa. LEGAL ; J Mpa ADVICE? qiq Call / 2 ai a doctor: 75 lawyer! INSURANCE? Call me!) help the Paul Gross place to Sher-Brook, home of Mr. and Mrs. John S: Wilson, to see a lovely hillside planting of daffodils, and beyond the house a walled garden and a grove of grey birches. In the garage | | will be an exhibit of named daffo- | dils arranged by the Horticulture Study Group. Then tenth stop, a tenth of a mile farther on, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Valentine, where foundation planting around a new home is of interest. People coming from Wilkes- Barre | may. pursue Sutton Road until its | interesection with Route 309 and 115 in Trucksville. ‘Gate Of Heaven P.T.A. To Meet Tuesday Night i Gate of Heaven P.T.A., will meet I at the Dallas Borough Grade School, Huntsville Road, Tuesday at 8 p.m. A special program is planned for Father’s Night. | | A frozen food company under the | direction of Mrs. Fine, food econo- mist, will demonstrate how to freeze | meats, vegetables and fruits. Chair- man of this affair is Mrs. Francis Girvan, assisted by Mrs. Bert Olson. Refreshments will be served by | mothers of the second grade, Mrs. Leo Czajkowski and Mrs. Michael MacDonagh acting as hostesses. | President James Halpin and mem- bers of the P.T.A. extend a cordial l invitation to all Back Mountain | | residents. Cook Slowly—Pork, to be tasty, ' must be cooked slowly o on even heat. F R E SILVER DOLLARS TO 20 CUSTOMERS ~~ EVERY WEEK r LIMAS Fresh-killed FRYERS 21, to 81% lbs. 39: GRADE 0 * 6 WINGS GIZZARDS 29; 271 for 1 26 ; qin Ibs. 25¢ WALLY’S Dallas Caddie LaBar’s The annual (Cancer Drive will take | place Monday evening at 7 o’clock. The siren will sound and residents are asked to put their lights on. Nancy MacMillan, Binghamton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie MacMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laffin and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Amos Heaps; their grandmother, at North Bend on Wednesday." Pfc. John ‘Hanson, Fort Mon- mouth, N. J., spent the weekend at the home of Edgar Engelman. Mr. and Mrs. James Gillis and Jimmy, spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives at Parsons, W. Va. Ann Lee Engelman, daughter of Edgar Engelman and a member of the Senior Class at Lake Noxen High School, was recently elected May Queen. The last three May | Queens were from Elizabeth Street, Noxen, The other two were Judy Engelman and Margaret Bellas. - Linda Hackling, student nurse at the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Sophia Hackling. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newell ar- rived home. Friday after spending the winter months at. Davis, Fla. The following people went to Claymount, Del., to see Lawrence Shupp who met with an airplane accident on his way home from the funeral of his brother-in-law, Ly- man ‘Root: Mrs. Lyman Root, Mrs. Mary Shupp, Miss Mary Shupp, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Shupp. They found him ‘resting comfortably but pretty well mangled. Stephen Root returned from the General Hospital Saturday after being a medical patient there for a week. Mrs. Root is ill with a virus infection. Mary -Siglin, who is employed at Bristol, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry [Siglin. Erma Traver and sons, Larry and Donald, and Mrs. Robert Steinrock, Bristol, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Het- tisheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ablingon and family, Montrose, spent the weekend at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Galy. Their daughter, Esther, who is em- ployed at Harrisburg, was also home. 3 Mrs. Edward Lord, Levittown, spent. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord and family. Mrs. Fred Harlow, Kingston, and Mrs. Ira Beahm, were . weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Beahm and family at Middletown, | Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schench and | daughter, Emily, and granddaugh- ter, Sandy Cahill, and Mrs. Doro- thy French, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph French, at Buf- falo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fields and son, Jackie, of State College, Alen Field, freshman at the college, also Jim Burdick, were guests of Mrs. Ruth Field last weekend. Janet Bean, student at Penn State College, spent Easter ‘at home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert May, Mrs. Robert Judy Engelman, Danville, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Engelman. Township PTA Studies Films Weekend Movies Need Censorship At Monday night's meeting of the Dallas- Franklin - Monroe Townships P.T.A. Mrs. Howard Wright, i man of the newly formed movie committee, presented her report. Parents have felt that films often | shown in local theaters over week- | ends were unsuitable for children. Mrs. Wright's committee found the theater owners most cooperative. | The Parent-Teachers Magazine, said | Mrs. Wright, is a reliable source of | previews of suitable movies. The movie committee will compile a list of approved films from which the theater owners may choose. Adver- | tisements for these films will men- tion that they are P.T.A. approved. Mrs. William Joos presided; Al- fred Camp led group singing; Mr. Kuhnert led the devotional exer- | cises. Mrs. Howard Wiley announ- | ced that the Dallas Township po- | liceman is now on duty at the] Church Street, Center Hill Road crossroad both before and after school. Miss Goldsmith has some | pamphlets, which may be borrowed, | concerning the child who is enter- | ing first grade. William A. Austin announced | that the Beaumont P.T.A. will pay for one-fourth of the Dental Clinic expenses at the joint school. P.T.A. volunteers are needed to help in the refreshments booth on Four delegates from the DFM. | Townships P.T.A. will attend the Annual] Conference of Northeastern Wilkes-Barre. The mothers of Mrs. Guyler’s sec- ond grade served refreshments fol- lowing the meeting. SERVICE Let Hoover factory-trained experts check and service your Hoover Cleaner - @ MOTOR cleaned, lubricated, new carbon brushes. @ AGITATOR or BRUSH ROLL cleaned, lubricated. @ BELT replaced. ® BAG completely renovated. o gor, SWTeh, WIRING checked FI Daily to 5:30 @ 267 Wyoming Ave. @ APPEARANCE improved. @ CLEANING EFFICIENCY restored. Work guaranteed one full year Fast 48-hour service Free a and delivery Open Friday Evening ’til 9 Kingston An indication of the ar amount of | “spade work” which has to be done getting ready for bids on one of its major projects is shown by the fol- lowing statistics on the penal in- “legal size”. paper, or almost 1,500 i sheets. These specifications cover the general construction contract and such other phases as heating son Township. posal bids on the Institute for De- fective Delinquents at ‘Chase in Jackson Township. The GSA architectural and engi- neering staff has disclosed that blue- placed end to end, would extend for | about 40 miles. blueprints would cover an area of about 15 acres. The $10,000,000 state tation. one of the major projects of the Department of Justice's penal ex- pansion and modernization - pro- gram, will be built on a tract in Jackson Township which is more than three times as large as the Monaco. The homeland of Prince Rainier III covers 375 acres. A complete set of contract terms and specifications for the project requires almost three reams of | ers, water distribution, water tank and water reservoir, elevator, dumb waiters and electrical installation, equipment, hospital laboratory equipment, re- | frigeration, X-ray equipment, pow- | milk processing and other equip- ment. The GSA bidding and insurance from prospective contractors and equipment suppliers have been re- ceived from seven states outside Pennsylvania, as far west as Mis- souri. ; Land and existing buildings pur- chased by GSA in Jackson Town- ship, as is the case in all such trans- actions, have already been covered by insurance in order’ to protect the Authority’s investment. Wash Sweater—Use lukewarm water to wash and rinse woolen sweaters. ' 5 Main Street Dallas Phone Dallas 4-4506 DALLAS OFFICE HOURS an Ls Tuesday 1:00 to 5:00 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. W-Barre Office Wednesday 6:30 to 8:00 P.M. 54 So. Main * Friday 1:00 to 5:00 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Hours 9:30 to 5 Saturday By appointment only. VA 3-3794 Spiny Greek 95¢ each 10 for $8 $1.50 each 0 for $13.50 21% to 3 foot PRIVET HEDGING i5¢ each ROSE ws AZALEAS OUTSIDE White 1 to 11% foot BARBERRY HEDGING 20c each ALL COLORS ALL VARIETIES for Shrubs and Trees
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers