“motor oil $25; Pete Berti, Lu- EH —— ps i» Su. PAGE TWELVE new goods Mahaffey Oil, one certificate 100-gallons hi-test gas and two certificates 100-gallens fuel oil; Charles Long, two certificates 100-gallons fuel oil; Home Fuel Company, two certificates 100- gallon fuel oil; J. B. Post Co., two certificates 100-gallons fuel oil; Judy Taylor Beauty Shop, haircut, shampoo and set $4.75; Frank O’Connell, State Flag; Dan Flood, United States Flag; Penn Fern Oil, two cases zerne, one case motor oil $12.50; Atlantic Refining, 12 one-gallon gasoline cans; Matt's Service Station, three fire extinguishers $12; Thomas Noon, two bags Texaco Fertilizer $6.00. Paddock Glass, aluminum stepladder $15.50; Snyder Up- holstery Co., antique chair $35.00; Auto Lift, aluminum hand truck $27.50; Sherwin- Williams Co., one-gallon house paint $6.95; Kanaar Corp., two Black & Decker Drills $12.50 each; Fino’s Drugstore, vapor- izer $10.95; Kingston Plumbing, one dozen shower heads and one dozen simonized drain cleaners; Deemer’s Office Sup- ply, magnetic card game; Carter Rubber, - 12 pair sneakers. Manley Tire Co., one lawn sprinkler; Anthracite Electric, one lamp $12.35; Holmes Metal- lic, miscellaneous tools $10; Superior Millwork, one large oak door $59.90; DeLuxe Game Corp., playyard $30.00; Metro- politan Wire, two black book- cases $23.50 each and two brass bookcases $29.50 each; Frank Henry Builders, one grill and Duke Isaacs, two tires $50. | 1 | NE | Jean Nate’ | Spray Bath Powder Bath Gel | Soft Shampoo ——— Revlon’s ~ Aquamarine Spray Bath Powder Perfume Oil Spray Eau De Toilette Spray [$2.00 SPECIALS pt | HALL’S PHARMACY 113 N. Memorial Hwy. Shavertown, Pa. J Members of the Auction Antiques Committee gathered at the home of Mrs. Louis Maslow for a social hour and exchange of ideas June 30. In the group, standing next to the hostess, is Well ladies, that time of the year is fast approaching, and once again we ask you to look around your house, and see if there are any saleable items that you won’t be using, and donate them to the White Ele- phant Booth for the annual Harveys Lake Firemen’s Fair, which will be held at Old Sandy Bottom on July 29 and 30. We can use items such as plants, books, jewelry, lamps, knick knacks, dishes, etc. no clothes please! Save the clothes and anything that’s clean and wearable for the rummage sale which will be held some- time in August by the Harveys Lake Women’s Club. For pick- up, call Mrs. Ret Nelson. Now a little sad news for you auction lovers. The Eastern Star will not hold an auction this year. The mortgage has been paid off on the lovely new building they have in Dallas and so they feel that they have all worked hard to achieve their goal. Mrs. Cathering (Pat) Corbett, of Second St., Warden Place, who was recently appointed Home Service Nurse for the United Cerebral Palsy of Wyo- ming Valley, has returned after spending a three day FREE GAME of Miniature Golf at ART’S PIZZA STAND Route 309, Kunkle For Any Girl Wearing A Bikini 675-1613 SPECIAL! SWIM SPORT COATS Special Group he $17.95 up OI aE il 108 Main St. | | I Group $3.00 | I NYLON | “SNAP” Ta | JACKETS o= | | ews BUDDIES MEN’S SHOP SPECIAL! | POLO SHIRTS $5.98 Luzerne HARVEYS LAKE Home Service Nurse's Training Institute at Elizabethtown College at Elizabethtown, Pa. This program is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Elks. The Harveys Lake American Legion, Auxiliary Unit, 967, presented its annual eighth grade medal awards Day, May 23, at Lake-Lehman High School. The medal awards were presented to Linda Tough and Anthony Ferrara. The Essay winner was Dwaine Edwards with Donna May Post as run- ner up. Mrs. LeoYankoski, American- ism chairman made the pres- entation. Present were Miss Bator, Anthony Ferrara, Linda Tough, Dwaine Edwards, Donna May Post and Anthony Marcha- kitus, principal. Auxiliary members were Mrs. Rinaldo Cappellini, president; Mrs. Leo Yankoski, Americanism chair- man; Mrs. Joseph Desiderio and Mrs. Howard Engelman. Committee for the Annual Show, to be sponsored by the Jonathan R. Davis Fire Co., Idetown, met recently at the fire hall to make plans for the show grounds on Route 118, in late July. In the absence of Michael Godek,showchairman, themeet- ing was in charge of Harold Grey, general chairman, who was assisted by Walter Blejwas, secretary for the show, and Mrs. Donald Clark, secretary in charge of entries. Committee members attend- ingwere Donald Clark, in charge of stabling; Bradley Ide, Ed- ward Kupstasand James Caster- line, in charge of refreshments; Lloyd Jennings, in charge of seating; Lester Hoover, in charge of ring activities; Don Watson, Bill Casterline and John Chestnovitch. The com- mittee will meet each Friday to speed preparations for the an- nual event. The Harveys Lake Yacht Club held its first covered dish supper of the season, June 24 at the clubhouse. Following the supper, a general mem- bership ' meeting was held. Commodore Robert Cassel- PP didi di didi iii BIG BONUS OFFER! SEPTIC TANK—CESSPOOL OWNERS RID-X FREE RID-X Can Save You HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS In Digging, Pumping, Landscaping! EVANS DRUG STORE Prescription Pharmacy 675-3366 SHAVERTOWN 675-5121 bor TEER EEE EE REET RAL LE ddl tte dtd neni rT THE DALLAS POST, JULY 3. 1969 berry discussed plans for the Yacht Club’s summer activities. William Baker presented the treasurer’s report and Mrs. Dorothy Chaney presented the secretary’s report. Following the meeting, Dr. Karl Arbogast introduced Dr. George Truckenmiller who showed a film on ‘‘Surfing and Sailing in Hawaii.” Mrs. Frank Strojny, chair- man of the women’s auxiliary, reported on the women’s activ- ities for the summer season. AssistingMrs. Strojny were Mrs. Dale Campbell, Mrs. Marie C. Line, Mrs. F. Jorge Abrantes, Mrs. Royal Culp, Mrs. James Alexander and Mrs. John Peipon. Michael Kosminsky, of First Street was admitted to General Hospital on Saturday evening, June 21, as an emergency sur- gical patient. Mrs. Kosminsky called me on Sunday, and said that the operation was a success and that Mickey is coming along just fine. We all wish you a speedy recovery Mickey. Higgins on policy council Conrad Higgins, a delegate to the 31st Annual Convention of the Communications Workers of America in Kansas City, reports that the Union has gone firmly on record supporting tax reform in this session of Congress. Higgins was a delegate from CWA Local 2571 in Dallas at the week-long convention. Delegates, alternates and guests heard the Union speak out on such major national issues as hunger in America, the need for uniform voting laws and for electoral reform. Mr. Higgins was elected to the Collective Bargaining Policy Council. He will repre- sent the independent telephone company in a multi state area. Resident of Dallas, he is president of his local. 4 25% EXTRA PE pp EE A SP A SE AE indi Bernie nin i Bn bene Mrs. Ray Shiber, who annually lends her experience in judging of antiques. Mrs. Fred Howell, life member of the antiques ' committee is seated at the tea service. MOUNT ZION continued from PAGE 10 always an enjoyable gathering. The Weatherlys enjoy their re- tirement in that atmosphere of natural beauty and sharing it with their many friends. One lady looked at me and suddenly reached to greet me by saying, “I always enjoy your column in the Dallas Post!’ I always enjoy such greetings because writing for this paper for the past ten years has added a great deal of pleasure to my own life. The memory of How- ard Risley is always fresh whenever 1 think of my rela- tionship with this Back Moun- tain paper, for he got me at it and for too short a time guided me in it. Honored memory! It was interesting to me to chat a bit with men whose pro- fessions were in fields in which I am wholly ignorant but not without a desire to crowd in be- side ‘a knothole in the fence sur- rounding big construction pro- jects and watch the wheels go round and the concrete run, and buildings grow tall. Such I did in spirit when I talked with Carl Hedden who is the president of our Oratorio Board now, and does big con- struction work behind tall fences—with knotholes in them! I told him that if I didn’t have to go so much by car I would enjoy being a sidewalk super- intendent! Another man I enjoyed very much was Al Sincavige who is an architect. It had occurred to me how much detailed knowl- edge of many spheres of ac- tivity an architect has to know about. For instance in planning a medical building, how much he has to know about the needs of such a facility. The amount of specialized knowledge so many people have to have to carry on their work! Before I blow off about the faults in other people it would be well for me to find out how much I don’t know about their business. And I find myself full of admiration for people who manifestly do know their work .and how to do it. Our neighbor, Barbara Placek has been called in to do substi- tute teaching in‘ our Vacation ‘Bible School and appears to be ‘enjoying the challenges -in- Ivolved. She offered to take FORTY FOR SHOWS AT 6:45 and 9:15 Seats Not’ Reserved THE me 2nd Big Week! Exclusive Area Engagement WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS scone BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURN PETER OTOOLE KATHARINE HEPBURN LION IN WINTER SAT. MAT. 1:30 & 3:00 “THE MAGIC Marie Shaffer’s place with the 5th and 6th grades following a tumble that Marie took at home in which she almost broke her arm. While no bones are broken her thumb ligaments are badly torn and the thumb has to be immobilized for ghite a while. Incidentally while speaking of the Placeks, Walter has been reconstructing his mail box standard and also location. With meticulous detail he has been patiently working away at it and doing an artistic job. Malcolm Harris is home for a short time following the closing of the school where he has been teaching in Kingston, N.Y. In my work as chaplain at Valley Crest the good Lord knows how much encourage- ment I need and has graciously been providing me with it, Fol- lowing that recognition lunch- eon which boosted my morale immensely I received a letter at Valley Crest the other day from Dr. A.C. Kraft who now is in the, State office at Harrisburg where the problems of the aging are handled. As many know he was the one who started Valley Crest and was its first adminis- trator and it was there I came to know him and the encourage- ment he could give. This letter was a congratulation on the honor given me by that Testi- monial Luncheon. The closing paragraph of his letter sounded just like my old friend and com- ing from his office of ‘‘author- ity’ in the realm of the aging 1 appreciate it: “Keep taking your vitamins; retain your warm smile, and stay well. The people at Valley Crest need you and appreciate you and we simply can’t afford to allow you to age.” So Amen! Last Thursday seemed enough like summer so Cathy and I changed over the windows to screens in the Glass House. There are six of them. Thanks to her good dress-making mea- surements and markings they fit, both the w=dow frames and the screen frames. And finally the man came who measures and makes the three track storm windows to order and fitted the one we had ordered for the opening beside the out- side porch door. So that is done. Now come on, you hot summer weather! Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort AMPLE FREE PARKING Price Schedule Sun. thru Thurs. $1.50 Fri.-Sat. §2.00 SWORD” SHAVERTOWN Changes are taking place down town. Wally Gosart has sold out his business to Tom Cleasby who took over last week. Wally is remaining for a short time to help out. We 'shall miss him. The grocery and meat market was begun by his father, then to Charlie who opened another in Dallas and last to Wally. We wish Tom lots of luck and a well needed rest to Wally. Mr. Beck also gave up his barber business after many years in the Van Campen Building. He hopes to retire after a lifetime of service. Across the way the Harry Husted property has been sold to Joseph Voitek of Bunker Hill, who plans to renovate the old homestead. So an era passes and others take over. It was Mrs. John Roushey Sr., who won the 20 inch Color TV at the Trucksville Firemen’s Fair. Sorry her name was omit- ted. We hear nothing but good reports on the Recreation Pro- grams sponsored by Kingston Township Supervisors. Joan Domnick and Doug Nicol are holding up this part of the activities and are real busy young folks. A fine turnout and many interesting crafts and sports are being highly commended. We knew Jack Jones would head up a fine group and he works closely with the K. T. Recreation Board which is composed of men who are intensely inter- ested in the welfare of our children. We wait for it every year and now it is fast approaching. The big show which is so much a part of our Back Mountain and where one meets folks who return especially for the Library Auction. Everything seems to be in readiness and as usual there will be many items attractive to the bidders with a bit of humor thrown in by the auctioneers. Sgt. Major Alvin W. Jones, formerly of Shavertown, who recentlyreturnedfrom Vietnam, visited his sister Mrs. Robert Oley and family and his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moreck. Alvin expects to be assigned to Washington follow- ing his leave. His family re- sides in Smithburg, Md. The career Army man who is com- pleting his 27th year in service expects to retire in three more years. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis will drive their daughter, Barbara, to New York on July 10 for her departure on a tour of the British Isles. j Candy Poad, Lancaster, is spending her usual summer visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Evans as has been her habit for many years. How this young lady has grown. The MYFof St. Paul’s had a delightful time on Sunday when Herb and Bernice Hill invited the youngsters up to swim and dine on Sunday afternoon and evening. Altar and Rosary Society Ladies of St. Therese’s are sponsoring a trip to Pocono Playhousetosee‘ ‘South Pacific’ on July 16. Sounds like a nice respite from one’s daily chores. Family Picnic of the Parish will be held July 13. Get those reservationsjn. Mrs. Dorothy Miers wishes to thank all her friends, re- latives and neighbors who re- membered her with gifts, cards and flowers during her recent: surgery at Nesbitt Hospital. The kind acts and prayers of many were deeply appreciated. A. J. Moreck is recuperating from his second eye operation in recent weeks. He underwent surgery at Mercy Hospital and now is glad to be home to watch his fabulous garden grow. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Guire, Danvers, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGuire last week. Their granddaughter Mrs. Eugene Bobeck and family, S ers Point, N.J., were also recent weekend guests. Mrs. Newman Darby and in- fant daughter arrived home on Saturday to greet little Cindy with her new sister born earlier - last week in Nesbitt Hostal. Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost left early this week to spend . a month on the West Coast. We shall miss his presence at the Library Auction. Although she has a year yet at Lankenau Hospital, Susie Banks is being sworn in today as a member of the U.S. Navy Nurse Corps. This is some- thing she has been waiting for. Best of luck, Susan. George Wolfe is a patient at Mercy Hospital and we ex- tend our prayers in his be- half. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Strongville, Ohio, were recent visitors here, spending time with his parents, Bill and Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Milford Shaver. Mrs. Beryl Sisco and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Meeker, Windsor, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sisco, Hampton, Va., Mr. and Mrs, David Hall, Allentown and Howard Hall, Harrisburg, were here for the Honeywell-Hall wedding last Saturday. The bride is the daughter of Wijson and Hazel Honeywell. + Betty Rogers tells me; the Vacation Bible School was bos successful at Shavertown Methodist with a daily average of 101 which was just great. Thirty two faculty members were necessary and those in- teresting field trips added to the delight of the children who attended. Royal Tile & Carpet These Specials With Ad Only Ceramic Wall Tile All Colors 45¢ sq. ft. Free Loan of Cutter Plastic Wall § Tile 12 colors eli 214¢ ea. Goodyear Instant Floor 12"’x12”’ Solid Vinyl Peel & Stick 12 colors. 39¢ ea. White Textured Ceiling Panel 2'x4’ 80¢ ea. Metal 12¢ Lin. Ft. Indoor Outdoor Carpet 3.15 sq. yd. » Rubber Back Carpet Tiles 127’x12" 39¢ ea. \ Free Parking Next to Store \ 155 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 823-9676 —t Summer Store Hrs. Mon. Thur. Fri. 9-9 Tues & Sat. 9-6 Closed Wednesday
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers