lan Go : te PE = CRE ag RET A DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA .. Noxen Lieutenant Receives Silver Bars i reer me mo ARR CR SNE GT dma (AHTNC)—After being promoted to first lieutenant at Fort Belvoir, Va., James R. Strickland (eight) of Noxen, Pa., receives the silver bars signifying his new rank from Maj. Gen. David H. Tulley, com- mander of The Engineer Center. Lieutenant Strickland, whose wife, Nancy, lives in Noxen, is commander of Company B of the 91st Engineer Battalion. He entered the Army in June 1955. The lieu- tenant was graduated from the U. S. Military Academy in 1955. His mother, Mrs. Kenneth A. Smith, lives at 540 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, New York. Requirements Of Assurance Plan For Obtaining Blood Transfusion The Red Cross Blood Bank is|exchange credit rather than deliver issuing | information about blood | actual blood: credits and blood availability, in | 9. Participating Hospitals: The advance of the semi-annual visit of | Northeastern Pennsylvania Regional the Bloodmobile to Dallas, March 8, Blood Center or Wyoming Valley from noon until 6 p. m. The amount Chapter of the Red Cross shall fur- of blood available for any organ-| nish upon request a list of partici- ized group depends upon the re- | pating hospitals to any donor group, sponse to the plea for donation. |and work out any problem on ac- Personnel of office and canteen, | ceptance of donation receipts if all local this year, will be published | problems arise with participating next week, according to Mrs. Stefan | hospitals. Hellersperk, coordinator for the; 10. Non-Participating Hospitals: Back Mountain. Insurance cases in non-participating General operating procedure: | hospitals will be provided with fi. Purpose: A cooperative plan | biood on a one for one basis. is proposed to encourage the sete | General Information: The North- participation of all persons and | eastern Pennsylvania Regional Blood groups of persons to insure to each (Center has the approval of the Wyo- person within the Chapter Area that ming Valley Chapter, and coopera- whole blood will be available as tion of the hospitals in Wyoming needed. Valley. 2. Participants: Any organized Only those individuals or groups group of persons or any individual who have established eligibility will may be eligible for membership in | receive blood from ‘the local hospi- the above blood donor plan. All | tals and Blood Center. Exceptions members of the plan become im-|wi]] he made for life-saving emerg- mediately eligible for all benefits, oncies and for other purposes de- rights, and privileges of the blood termined by the Northeastern Penn- insurance plan. | sylvania Regional Blood Center in "3. Coverage: A. Eligibility will be cooperation with the Wyoming Val- limited to members of participating | ley Chapter. groups or individuals, valid for six months from date of donation of blood. B. Participating groups shall be responsible for establishing and maintaining eligibility. iC. Any individual or family find- ing it impossible to participate in an established community group may join a miscellaneous Red Cross Chapter group. ‘ : D. Whenever a member termi- nates his membership with the group he forfeits all rights and privileges. However, if he is a blood donor, he will remain eligible for a period of six months from the time .of his last donation, provided he or a member of his family has. not already drawn on such credit. 4. Blood Credit: A. Donation receipts shall be issued to the chair- man ‘of each participating group up to 70% of actual blood produced. The remaining 30% shall be under the control of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Regional Blood Cen- ter in cooperation with the Wyo- ming Valley Chapter. . B. Each donation receipt will be valid for six months from donation at any participating hospital in WwW: ing Valley. G. Eligibility will be established for a group by the donation of a minimum number of ten (10) pints of blood, or 10% membership, whichever is the greater, within a six month period. 5. Mobile Unit Collection: The Wyoming Valley Chapter will be responsible for arrangements with participating groups for their sched- uling of their donors at the Center or at mobile unit operations. The regional Center is responsible for the size of operation and date of collections in cooperation with the Chapter as at present. 6. Group Donor Committee: Each participating group shall have a responsible person to issue donation receipts. The responsible individual or committee will issue these only at time of need and upon request of group members. ; 7. Northeastern Pennsylvania Center Blood Bank Supply: The Northeastern Pennsylvania Regional Blood Center will attempt to main- tain a reasonable supply of blood available for participants. If an adequate supply of a certain type of blood should not be available for the need of a member of above named participating group, it shall be the responsibility of the par- ticipating group in cooperation with the Wyoming Valley Chapter to secure a walk-in donor(s). Credit shall be given to participating group for such donation. 8. Blood Delivery. The North- eastern Pennsylvania Regional Blood Center shall deliver all blood to participating hospitals. ‘When sup- plying blood to hospitals outside the area all effort shall be made to Eligibility: Any group, that is, union, employee association, frater- nal order, professional society, ser- vice club, special group, or any in- dividual may establish eligibility by donating blood through the Red Cross. Arrangements for blood do- nations may be made by contacting the Wyoming Valley Chapter, Amer- ican Red Cross, 156 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre. Phone VAl- ley 3-7161. Distribution and Order Blood by Participating Hospitals: Red Cross blood will be replaced to partici- pating hospitals within the Wyo- ming: Valley area upon the surren- der of an equivalent number of do- nation receipts. Emergencies: - The Regional Cen- ter shall have the authority to re- lease blood for life-saving emerg- encies, without regard to eligibility of recipients. It shall be the duty and responsibility of the Regional Center to determine which cases fall under this classification. Valentine Supper Is Held At Orange Church An enjoyable evening was spent by members of the Cheerio Class of the Orange Methodist Church and ‘their guests on Saturday, at a Val- entine supper held in the church parlors. The tables were attractive- ly decorated with flowers and ap- propriate motifs. Following supper, gifts were exchanged and games en- joyed. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Everal Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans, Mr. end Mrs. Joseph M. Perry, Jr. Mrs. Althea Dymond, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gebhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gay, Mr. and Mrs. George Dymond, Mrs. Verna James, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krzanowski, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berlew, Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Civiletti, Mr! and Mrs. Harold Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Schollenberger, Margaret Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. John Zarno, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gard- ner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess, Mrs. Marie Pomeroy, Mrs. Phillip Tiffany. Beaumont Cubs To Dine Cub Pack 555, Beaumont, will hold its first annual Blue and Gold Banquet at ‘Beaumont School on February 27 at 8 p.m. A skit commemorating Lincoln and Washington will highlight an interesting program, planned by Mrs. William A. King, Sr, Den Mother. A check-up too often runs into a hold-up. { . Cubs See Films On Outdoor Kids Cub Scout Pack 281 Stages Annual Dinner § “Outdoor Kids,” a colored film furnished by the Pennsylvania State Game Commission, held Cub Pack J 281 spellbound at the annual Blue and Gold dinner held Wednesday [ i | night at Dallas Methodist Church. i | Small boys and their parents watch- § ed enthralled while baby foxes peer- | "| ed out of the screen, blue-birds built : | their nests and hatched their eggs, baby skunks marched across a wood- ed glade, and the entire rich pro- j cession of wild life from early spring § to winter passed in review. | Ei Greetings were given by Zel Gar- | inger, representing the sponsoring organization, Rev. Russell Lawry gave the invocation, and William Baker, Jr., Cubmaster, the address of welcome. Faye Hopkins was toast- master, and Mrs. Howard Wiley, ac- | i companied by Mrs. Ralph Antrim, || led group singing. Frank Moyer, Shavertown, from i Scout headquarters, gave an award to the Pack for increase in member- | ship, and an individual award to Mr. Baker. Assistant Cubmaster Arthur Miller ; presented two-year pins to: Robert Brown, William Ziegenfus, William Sutton, Michael Reed, George Swan, and James Davis; one-year pins to: William Baker 3d, Arthur Miller, and William Sarley. Cubs were seated by dens, each of the four tables with a cub-made series of three centerpieces, repre- senting religious, patriotic and civic aspects of Boy Scouting. Explorer Scouts Visit Avoca Rirport Sunday Ten Explorer Scouts accompanied by four adults visited the Wilkes- Barre-Scranton Airport at Avoca Sunday afternoon. Explorers were given an explanation of radio, elec- tronic and electric equipment by John Savickas, who has charge of this department at the airport. Landing, take-off, and other phases of flying were explained, and a question period followed. Explor- ers visited the terminal building. Mzking the trip were: John Sav- ickas, Jr., Lynn McCarty, Richard Besteder, Balir Haddle, Gerald Richards, James Bradbury, James Lonie, James Barstow, and Richard Rudy, accompanied by John Sav- ickas, Elwood McCarty, Dr. Carl Bradbury and Lester Barstow. Book Selection Group Ennounces Purchases New books recently purchased by the Book Club for their shelves in the Back Mountain Memorial Lib- rary, as announced by Mrs. Fred Howell, included: The Linden Affair, by Albrand; Liza Bowe, by S. Bark- er; Hangman’s Cliff, by R. Neill; Sound of Silence, by M. Rickwood; These Thousand Hills, by A. B. Guthrie; Blue Camellia, by F. P. Keyes; Bon Voyage by M. Hayes; Case of the Lucky Loser, by E. S. Gardner; Twilight for the Gods, by Ernest Gann; Gay Monarch, V. Cowles. “ STATE POLICE SAY: If drivers would give ground ° there would be fewer under it. TA AA san PROTECT YOUR FAMILY ON THE HIGHWAY ® Drive safely and cour- teously yourself. ® Insist on strict enforce- ment of traffic laws. Support Your Local Safety Organization SEED 7 PAGE SEVEN Again hy popular request . . . Many folks requested a copy of this ad last time it was run. However, since there were not enough extra copies, we are repeating it to show you... JUST WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU ORDER A GOSART FREEZER-FOOD PLAN this area by Gosart’s Food Plan. IF—you have an average size family of four here is the typ- ical frozen food order like so many that have been sold in Note that this 4-month food sup- ply is not a special sale-priced offer. See how you can save. | CHECK THIS LIST AA-Grade Beef and your choice of LIBBY’S, SNOW-CROP or SWANSON’S frozen foods. This is an average freezer order and you can exchange any item on the list for something else you may wish and staple items may be included. . 12 Pkgs. Lg. Pineapple Juice 48 Libby’s Orange Juice m Yes, check this order against the food m your family eats each month. This is all MEATS 7 Chuck Roasts 6 Pcs. Plate Soup Meat 5 lbs. Baby Beef Liver 25 lbs. Ground Beef 4 Round Steaks 4 Pork Roasts 2 Rump Roasts 4 Lg. Cube Steaks 30 Pork Chops 1 Sirloin Tip Roast 4. Sirloin Steaks 6 lbs. Bacon 1 Bottom Round Roast 5 Porterhouse Steaks 24 Minute-Steaks 2 Pkgs. Soup Meat—Shank 5 T-Bone Steaks 6 lbs. Armour Star Franks FRUITS - VEGETABLES 12 Pkgs. Cut Green Beans 12 Pkgs. Mixed Vegetables 12 Pkgs. Potato Patties 12 Pkgs. Wax Beans 12 Pkgs. Cut Corn 12 Pkgs. Strawberries 12 Pkgs. Lima Beans 12 Pkgs. Peas 12 Pkgs. Peaches 12 Pkgs. Broccoli Cuts 12 Pkgs. Leaf Spinach 12 Pkgs. Pineapple Chunks 12 Pkgs. Cauliflower 12 Pkgs. French Fries 12 Pkgs. Libbys Grape Juice * CTHER ITEMS 4 Frying Chickens (3 lbs.) 14-1b. Hen Turkey 6 Chicken Pies 6 - 14 gals. Ice Cream 24. Double Popsicles 24. Fudgicles To \ 6 Turkey Pies 6 Beef Pies 5 lbs. Haddock Fillet 5 lbs. Perch Fillet HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! 1. A 125 = Freezer PLUS 2. Food Order Shown Here. All for . .. $13.40 PER WEEK $4.72 PER WEEK for the first 4 months and $15.17 per week for next 20 months. All Foods Are 100% Guaranteed PHONE: DALLAS 4-1621 FOR APPOINTMENT OR VISIT OUR BASEMENT APPLIANCE CENTER . GOSART’S FOOD PLAN MAIN HIGHWAY “Ask The Man With A Gosart Plan” Open Evenings DALLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers