. PAGE FOUR SHAVERTOWN need a wheel chair? Anyone in need of wheel chairs has a willing organiza- tion ready to supply your needs. Just call Wally Gosart who is in charge of the new project sponsored by the Lutheran Brotherhood of St. Paul’s. The men stand ready to serve their community and we believe the project is excellent. a worthwhile gift Eight handsome riot helmets stand in - our police officer. Curiosity led me to ask where they came from and lo and be- hold it was none other than R. Spencer Martin who donated the equipment to the local force.. Spence is chairman of the Back Mountain Municipal Authority and a member of the Zoning and Planning Board of Kingston Township. Always in- terested in community affairs, Spence is also a scoutmaster and active member of Dallas Rotary Club. In addition, he is a magnificent organist. We can be grateful to have such men available for public ser- vice. It was a welcome time for the students on Thursday when several inches of snow gave them a holiday. It was a real clean fall, ideal for making snowmen and using those sleds which haven’t had much exercise this season. Don't forget the bird families. Suet and sunflower seeds taste just great when the ground is cov- ered. Before you know it spring will be on the way. Down in the Carolinas, where we have friends and relatives, the early flowers are already in bloom and temperatures in the 70’s. Police are rather anxious for that combined communications setup to start. With all three communities in accord, what is the delay? some odor The odor along Toby’s Creek this past week was enough to make a person sick. Certainly some of the happiest people will be those who reside in this area when sewage will be put in. Other smelly spots are near the rear entrance to the Shopping Center, the school and the cor- ner of Center and Main on the easterly side. here and there Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Borth- wick have returned home after vacationing in Florida for three weeks. Sincere sympathy is extended to Ambrose Gavigan and Den- ton Updyke ,in their recent bereavements. k Mrs. Marian Katasinski was admitted to Geisinger Medical Center on Tuesday. We can be justly proud of Lance Wills, who was selected as a member of N. E. District Band. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans and children, Newington, Conn., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck cele- brated their 29th wedding an- niversary on Feb. 17. Our congratulations to a most suc- cessful family. from vietnam It is always nice to hear from the boys in Vietnam and Mrs. A. J. Moreck learned recently that her nephew Alvin Jones, a former resident and Army career man has been trans- ferred to another military post in Vietnam after suffering in- juries during seven months of field fighting. The injuries af- fected his ear and the noise of artillery and bombs aggravated the condition. Alvin is now at Long Binh, 23 miles from Sai- gon. For extreme valor in the field and jungle, he received Ambulance Log DALLAS COMMUNITY Feb. 19—Mrs. Richard Strohsahl, Sunset Avenue, from Wyo- ming Valley Hospital to Carpenter Convalescent Home. Jim ‘Buckley, Tom Doughton, J. Sperl. Feb. 19—Auto accident at Route 309 and Shavertown Shopping Center. Alfred Eppley, 62 Ryman St., Luzerne; Fuller Ashton, Pole 120, Harveys Lake; to Nesbitt Hospital. J. Buckley, Bob Besecker. T. Doughton. Feb. 21—Mrs. Rose Kozemchak, Mill Street, from General Hospital to Hampton House Nursing Home, Wilkes-Barre. J. Buckley, T. Doughton. Feb, 21—Mrs. C. S. Hemenway from Nesbitt Hospital to home “at White Birch. Trailer Court. J. Buckley, R. Disque, Jr. '' Feb. 22—Charles Nodder, Mt. View Drive to General Hospital. R. Besecker, Gil Morris, Willard Newberry. Harveys Lake Feb. 20—Walter Schimmelbush, Morgus Convalescent Home to General Hospital. Chet Davis, Art Wagner. Kingston Township Feb. 20—Alec Mahoney, Dallas RD 3 home from Nesbitt Hospital. Walter Davis, Tom Evans, Frank Hirleman. Feb. 20—Accident on Bunker Hill, Mary Blair, Cynthia Blair, Merrill Blair, White Birch Trailer Court; Mary McCue, Maple- wood Avenue, all to Nesbitt Hospital. Ted Newcomb, Marvin Dymond, F. Hirleman. Center Moreland Feb. 14—Bessie Kelly, from home in Center Moreland to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew, Bill Boyes, Gloria Rought, Bob Phillips. NOW SHOWING PARAMOUNT PICTURES No ordinary love stor \ \ § \ \ \ \ \ \ h \ \ \ \ 5 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ b \ 5 \ % \ \ \ \ 5 \ \ \ \ \ : 5 \ PAT HEYWOOD / NATASHA PARRY / HOBERT STEPHENS / E2255 / sons FRANCE BAUSAT and MASOUND AMC) <> ce ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLAN and JOHN BRABOUBNE =z: RCHARD GOODWIN, ~~ FRANC) TEFFIRELL] - wowonee aor / A AUT TIE MF LT A 1 HD LT 5 0 00s tr sm UF STAT AT ATT TT 4 PARAMOUNT Theatre Wilkes-Barre “DAZZLING! Once you see it, you'll never again picture ‘Romeo & Juliet’ quite the way you did before!” \ 2 : EA) FAL PAREN WL SUES 008 ET rms OLIVIA HUSSEY / EONARD WHITING / MILO 0"SHEA / MICHAEL YORK / JOHN McENERY #4 § Vo y the Purple Heart, Bronze Star of Valor and two Air Medals for flying with the helicopters on their relief missions. Alvin writes that he lost many of his buddies and great numbers were wounded and the boys are anxious for a conclusion to the fighting. He is happy in his new post where he is opera- tions sergeant. Four more months remain for him to serve in Vietnam, then he is hoping to rejoin his wife and. two sons in another post so that all can be together again. We trust that all the boys may soon return. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woolbert spent the weekend in Mary- land as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolbert. Grandma Dilg went along as far as Lancaster to stay with Gail and Jim White until their return. Our most sincere sympathy goes out to Dr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Russin in the loss of their baby daughter. Sorry we missed Budd Hirle- “man when he was in for a visit. Our traveler is now in Thailand and the Far East. He is cap- tain of the S. S. American Leader. Despite his trips to many lands, Budd always en- joys coming back home. Glad to hear that Howard Hontz is now recuperating at his home. The Hontzes now . reside in the Chapin Apart- ments in Kingston and Howard will be happy to hear from his friends. Winnie Hoover, Alverta Cook and the Granville Sowdens left for a shopping tour in New York early this week and will bring back many new items for spring and gift giving at their handsome Back Mountain Shop. Mrs. Denton Updyke has been ill at her home but got out of bed to attend services for her father-in-law. Mrs. Henry Metzger has rea- son to be proud these days for it was her granddaughter, Karen Lee Metzger who won the 1969 Soroptimist Founda- tions Youth Citizenship Award. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Metzger. It was our pleasure to attend both the Fastnacht Festival at St. Paul’s and the Birthday Tea at Shavertown Methodist. Both were great successes and the festive atmosphere at the Tea was just delightful. Activities will cease now until after Lent but most appropriate services have been listed for the Holy period. vandalism For the second time in two weeks, a costly mercury vapor light has been destroyed on West Center Hill Road. Van- dals also threw eggs at an empty house in that area. A complaint was cited with Chief Russell Honeywell. A reward is offered for apprehension of the mischief makers. ; They were seen running away after the vandalism. —LIFE TT A A A E55 A A 55 LT LO WS HU PP Ti iT ATT Tl, = eS, Pictured are a group of the youth involved'in the Dallas Junior Woman's Club babysitting program following a presentation by THE DALLAS POST, FEB. 27, 1969 { oe a es photo by Saffian Officers and directors of the Dallas Community Ambulance Association were on hand last week as keys to the new ambu- lance were turned over to David W. Carey, president (far right) by Millard Fitzgerald, representative of Wolfington Body Co., Philadelphia. From left to right are Wes Cave, Ornan Lamb, Gilbert Morris, Don Shaffer, Bob Besecker, Jim Davies, Mrs. Kay Wright, Don Bulford, Jack Berti, Bob Cartier, Harold Smith and Richard Disque II. SUNSET continued from PAGE 1 70 Committee of Sunset Beach Association provide this council with a concrete plan for this particular area under discus- sion, defining maintenance, future policing, maintenance and any other costs not clear at the moment and which might arise.’ Chairman: Fisher asked if architects would be called in and was it to be a rough plan or a costly one. Mr. Osko said, plans would not include any structures. Mr. Merrill said a sketch of area and a word picture would be satisfactory. Thomas Cadwallader in- quired, ‘‘whether upon comple- tion would it be deeded to a group of individuals or kept in the Borough. This is im- portant.” Mr. Fisher said it will be Borough property once it is acquired. The entire body of council present then voted un- animously in favor of Mr. Osko’s motion. Leo Wadaski asked if secre- tary’s oecords were available and Mr. Hoblak said the answer was very simple. ‘It states in the code that any citizen may arrange with the secretary at his convenience to check the records and then come back to council and seek explanations if any are necessary.” Chairman Fisher, ‘‘Finally we are getting down to’ the business for which this meet- ing’ was called. The police cruiser is in constant need of repairs and we are contemplat- ing expenditure of a new vehicle.” Mr. Merrill moved to advertise for a 1969 four door sedan police cruiser with cer- tain specifications and Arthur Gosart seconded. Mr. Fisher also announced the feasibility study on sewage prepared by Glace and Glace, will be received on March 12. A motion to introduce an ordi- nance setting up a sewage authority was tabled until next meeting. 675-3366 Can anything make your pet more lovable? Yes, Nilodor. One drop of Nilodor destroys pet odors for 24 hours! Now you can enjoy your pet without having to put up with any unpleasant animal odors. Nilodor is the world’s most powerful concentrated deodorant designed to tackle any kind of odor. It is completely non-toxic—safe with all ani- mals. It works instantly . . . lasts longer . . . and costs so little. Nilodor is synthesized from 17 different ingredients. It acts as a neutralizing agent, not as a perfume mask. Outlasts wicks, sprays, vaporizing apparatus. So pov’arful, a single drop deodorizes a room of 1000 cubic Nilodor. Less than a penny per application. Try 200 DROPS $1.98 EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy SHAVERTOWN 675-5121 Lehman smorgasbord WSCS of the Lehman United Methodist Church plans a Swedish ~~ Smorgasbord on Wednesday, March 5, 1969 serving from 5 p.m. Menu: Swedish meat balls, baked ham, roast sliced tur- key, baked beans, scalloped potatoes, potato salad, salmon loaf, pickled herring, assorted cheeses, cheese omlet, cottage cheese, fruit and vegetable molded salads, pickles and relishes, assorted breads, home made pie and rice pudding. Committee members are: Mrs. Winfield Kelley, Mrs. Randolph Wright, Mrs. Lester Aquire and Mrs. Morton Con- nelly. Tickets from any member or at the door. WSCS As a current service project of the Dallas Junior Woman's Club for the youth of the Back Mountain area, a special pro- MUSIC continued from PAGE 1 the Woodwind Quartet and Brass Quartet of the Dallas Junior High School, instructed by Reese E. Pelton. A smaller choral ensemble from senior high were among finalists in last year’s ‘Festival’ program, and this years quali- fying auditions offers oppor- tunity to repeat. They are en- tered in a category of ‘‘Large Vocal Ensembles’. The quartets from junior high will be entered in the category ‘Instrumental En- semble’. This is the initial year of their entry. The Woodwind Ensemble includes Judy Mac- Avoy, flute; Patti Lewis, oboe; Scott Bayer, clarinet; and George Brody, bassoon. The Brass Quartet includes Mike Davis and Robert Carle, trumpets; Alan Zaboski, trom- bone; and Jay Miller, baritone horn. This nucleus is aug- mented for the full Brass En- semble and German Band on occasions. Dr. David Duncan, guidance director at Luzerne County Com- munity College. photo by Kozemchak ’ special program for babysitters gram of instruction for baby- sitters is being held at the Dal- las Senior High School in co- operation with the Department of Health and Mr. oer Reister. . The program, open to junior and senior high school students, will be held on Wednesday eve- nings through March 5 trom 7 to 8:30. Mrs. Byron Rinehimer, Jr, homelife chairman, note@hat enthusiasm and interest are paramount in the response of the young people who are participating. To date classes have included such topics as first aid, resus- citation, tips for sitters’ safety, fire safety, medical aspects, and infant and child care. To complete the program will be control and entertainment of children, a film, and a panel discussion with a group of mothers. Upon completion of the course, certificates will be awarded. Young people partici- pating represent Lake-Lehman High School, Dallas Senior High School, Dallas Junior High School, Dallas Elemen- tary School, Wyoming Semi- nary, Gate of Heaven School and Tunkhannock High School. LAKE-LEHMAN MENU MONDAY: Hamburg on bun, vegetable soup and saltines, car- rot and celery sticks, prunes, milk. TUESDAY: Beef ravioli in tomato sauce, Italian bread and butter, stuffed celery, fruited jello, lad, ilk. cabbage WEDNESDAY: Pork barbecue with relish on bun, buggered mixed vegetables, potato chips, peach crisp, milk. THURSDAY: Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, buttered corn, pickled beets, roll and butter, pudding, milk. FRIDAY: Tuna hoagie, tomato soup, fruit, milk. WHY NOT HAVE AN AFFAIR WITH US? ON THE AVENUE KING'S INN Bar - Lounge - Restaurant Open Daily 4:00 P.M. Dinners Served From 5:00 P. M. The Finest In Italian American Foods STEAKS - CHOPS - SPAGHETTI SANDWICH MENU Phone 287-9488 Kingston CANED = RESIDENTIAL PAINTERS ROOMS APARTMENTS KITCHENS BATHS or DENS, a HOMES and APARTMENTS OUTSIDE or INSIDE ESTIMATES BY APPOINTMENT PAPERHANGING SPECIALISTS Oo Member P.D.CA. \ PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. Plains, Pa. / Jerome M. Postupack Proprietor U. S. Steel Zinc-Coated House Siding With Plastic Vinylized Coating ..Guaranteed not to Chip, Crack, Peel, Flake, Blister, Corrode or 4 Rust. Manufacturer's 30-year Guarantee in Writing. Room Additions Modern Kitchens Leaders & Gutters Storm Windows & Doors Roofing - All kinds Enclosed Porches Awning & Canopies Swimming Pools - All sizes YOUR LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR AND CONTRACTOR Wallace Gauthier Construction Co., Inc. RD 1, DALLAS, PA. 675-3273 P a n tl S p of tr 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers