PAGE TEN Bryant named to King’s squad 2 3 BRAD BRYANT A newcomer to the roster of the King's College football team this season is former Lake- Lehman High School gridder Brad Bryant of Harveys Lake. Coach Ed Brominski will be using the sophomore as a line backer with the Golden Knights. AtLake-Lehman, Brad earned his varsity monogram on the gridiron for three years and at the conclusion of his high school career was selected to the Unico Club's West all star team and played in the big East-West charity classic. Brad lists his hobbies as water skiing, swimming, golf, and hunting, in addition to foot- ball. The Back Mountain resident is a member of the King’s squad which opens its 1969 season at Gaelic Park in New York City on Saturday, Sept. 27, ‘against the powerful Jaspers of Man- hattan College. Viet duty for Keller Sgt. Edward Keller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keller of Hillside Farms, has been trans- ferred from his station in Japan to Vietnam, as of Sept. 4. He will serve in the Chu Li area, with the Air Wing of the U.S. Marines. His four years in the service will be up in January. Mr. Keller observed his 25th birthday in Japan May 25. He had been in that country since April. He is a graduate of Tunkhan- nock High School and of Wil- liamson College, Media. L-L secretary gets top award George M. Stolarick, secre- tary for the Lake-Lehman School District, became the first male educational secretary in the nation to qualify for a Professional Standards Certifi- cate issued by the National Association of Educational Secretaries. Mr. Stolarick re- ceived a certificate at the - association’s annual conference held recently at the State University of New York at Albany. The Professional Standards Program recognizes the ex- perience, education, and pro- fessional activity of office personnel in education. Achieve- - ment in the program indicates an interest in continuing educa- tion and personal commitment to the association’s four-fold concept of service, information, fellowship, and recognition. The association is a national affili- ate of the National Education Association. Mr. Stolarick, who resides at RD 4, Box 255, Dallas, has been employed by the Lake- Lehman School District the last 10 years and is presently ele- mentary secretary for the district. He is a graduate of Lake- Lehman High School and at- tended Wilkes-Barre Business College. In addition, he has completed 59 hours of in-service training through the State Department of Public Instruc- tion, Public Service Institute. Presently, he is attending evening classes at Penn State University, Lehman campus. Mr. Stolarick holds member- ship in the Lake-Lehman Edu- cation Association, Luzerne County Association of Educa- tional Secretaries, executive board of the Pennsylvania of Educational Secretaries, and is a life member of the National Association of Educational Secretaries where he is serving as assistant advertising direc- tor for the magazine, the National Educational Secretary. He is also a member of the field service committee, board policies and standing rules re- vision committee, board poli- cies and standing rules revision committee, and the study com- mittee concerning structural change. He also has been appointed to the advisory committee to the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction, Public Service Institute, and is a part time instructor there. NOXEN Mr. and Mrs. L. Case were visited Saturday by Ralph Anthony of Atlanta, Ga. Delbert, Christine and Marie Blizzard spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Vanderhoff and family in Metuchen, N.J. Jerry Blizzard, stotioned in Rhode Island with the Sea Bees, was a weekend visitor of Del- bert and Christine Blizzard. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sig- mund left for their home in Tampa, Fla., after visiting her father, Edgar Engelman and sister Kathy. Hospital patients during the week included Harry Keiper and Oscar Fish. Walter Knorr left for his home in Sheboygan, Mich. after spending the- summer with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Quick. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell spent the past week at the homes of their sons, Elvin and family, at Delavon, Wis., and Eddie and family, Ambhurst, Ohio. Paul Jessen, Philadelphia, was the guest pastor at St. Luke’s Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Stein- ruck and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steinruck, Lode, N.Y., visited Mrs. Joseph Hackling during the week and Shirley Hackling, Montoursville, was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers, Hinsdale, Mass., and A. Mrs. Jerry Tesney, Dalton, Mass., and Jo Ann French, Brasher Falls, N.Y., spent the weekend with the Fred Schencks. Jacob Miner attended the dedication of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miner's two adopted daughters, Karen, 4, and Patricia 2, held at the Belden Christian Church in Belden Hill, N.Y. The Miners are from Chenango Forks, N.Y. The monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Noxen Fire Company was held at the home of Mrs. Guy Fritz. Present were 13 members. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hobbs and daughters, Susan and Linda, San Antonio, Tex., are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett. The family was in Texas for one year. Mr. Hobbs will leave Sept. 30 for Korea. His family will reside in the home formerly occupied by the Williard Benders. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Territs spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter Besteder and family, Wilming- ton, Del. Loren Fritz, Fayetteville, N.C, is spending several weeks with his mother, Mrs. David Williams. 4 Chops rs all served with our Special Al cen! Salad and Relish fr MOTEL 81 ROUTE 81 -EXIT 60 NORTH OF SCRANTON PHONE (717) 5631157 ” Photo by Kozemchak Jackson Twp. reports receipts The Jackson Township Vol- unteer Fire Company launched a fund raising campaign last week. Coin cards are being. distributed over a ten-day pe- riod to all homes in the town- ship. Coin cards are being used to make it easier for everyone to contribute, to do his share in maintaining the volunteer ser- vice available to him. Pete Arnaud, Red Ambrose, cochairmen of the Fall Fair, get together with presidents of service clubs involved. Left to right, Arnaud, Ambrose, George McCutcheon, Kiwanis; Tom Dallas Fall Fair drew a ban- ner crowd last week at Lehman Horse Show grounds. Bright sunny weather saw parking lots filled to capacity, throngs storming the exhibits, milling in and out of mobile homes on dis- play, enjoying various acts, and making the most of the outdoors before fall sets in. For the first time, the Fall Fair took on an interservice aspect. Hitherto it has been a Dallas Rotary project exclu- sively. Greetings were extended from George McCutcheon for Dallas Kiwanis, Earl Phillips representing Rotary, and Tom Reese, Dallas Lions. Cochair- men were Francis Ambrose and Peter Arnaud. Reese, Lions; and Earl Phillips, Rotary. Keipers have second daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Keiper Jr., Noxen, announce the birth of a daughter, seven pounds five ounces, at General Hos- pital, Sept. 9. Amy Lynn joins a three-year-old sister. Mrs. Keiper is the former Delores Patton, daughter of Trudy Pedersen, Miss Penn- sylvania, wore her crown with becoming modesty, generous with her time during the two days, posing for pictures with Fair King and Queen Jack Feddock and Debbie Hartman, both of Dallas High School. obituaries MICHAEL J. MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mor- ris, Cliffside Avenue, Trucks- ville, lost their first-born shortly after birth Sept. 21. Michael J. Morris was born and died in General Hospital. Surviving in addition to his parents are his paternal grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. David The annual baby parade was the first number on the pro- gram Saturday afternoon. The Don Weidners took two awards, one the $25 bond, and the other Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Patton, Morris, and his maternal a blue ribbon pinned to the Noxen. Mr. Keiper’s parents grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. dress of the youngest baby are Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sr., Francis Keller, all of Trucks- present, six-weeks-old Kim- Noxen. ville. berly. rp re CHOICE CATERING, WEDDINGS, PARTIES Smorgashord $1.50 WEDS. & THURS.~6 to 9 P.M. MEETING FACILITIES OPEN 11 'TILL CLOSING MAIN ST., DALLAS mn rn CREEKSIDE a Continental Cotiine One Mile North of Route 6 on Route 92 TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Dining Room Open 6 P.M. To 10:30 P.M. CLOSED MONDAY | Before and after the RACES - Complete Menu - 11 A.M. til 2 A.M. Take Outs Invited PHONE 288-6606 288-6607 822-1513 Beer — Wine Liquor Mixed Drinks SHADOW BROOK Tunkhannock, Pa. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS Barbecued Beef Fingers On Steamed Rice tossed salad and beverage $1.75 Breaded Fan Tail Shrimp hot sauce and tartar sauce, choice of potato, tossed salad oc $1.75 Dancing To The DON WATT TRIO Saturday Night — 9 to 1 Dinner Served at THE MONTROSE INN Montrose, Pa. 717-278-1154 Monday thru Thursday 5:30 — 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6:00 ak 10:00 p.m. Sunday — 12 noon — 6:00 p.m. with a “Buffet and Serve’’ Dinner ( ~ “Sing-Along’’ on Friday Night from 8:00 p.m. Dancing Saturday 9:00 — 1:00 a.m. MODERN MOTEL TELEVISION ALL COMFORTS PARK MOTEL Choice Steaks THE BACK MOUNTAIN'S MOST ATTRACTIVE BAR & DINING ROOM Delicious Appetizers South African Lobster Tails Plus Many Other Tasty Dinners Casual Dress Acceptable Closed Sunday DINNERS SERVED Monday thru Thursday 5 p.m. til 12 p.m. Friday and Saturday 3 p.m. till a.m. Carverton Road, R. D. No. 3 "PARK MOTEL Two Miles North 309 in Trucksville Wyoming, Pa. MAKE UP A PARTY EVERY SATURDAY NITE 5 TO 9:30 EVERY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. SMORGASBORD "PENNA. DUTCH STYLE" Over 100 Varieties of Fine Foods dnd Degserts ALL YOU CAN EAT MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAE FREE PARKING =~ TELEPHONE—CALL 822-3131 STERLING HOTEL Traditionally Wilkes-Barre’s Finest Host Ca Cutest couple, Ray Wandel Jr. and Michelle Wandel ; most original, Ernest Slocum. The hobby show did not have as large a display of art as usual, but it made up for it along other lines. Small boys infiltrated under the plastic backdrop in the pastry section, lured by breakfast rolls and apple pie. By the time ex- hibitors removed the prize winning food, it was nearly a minus quantity. It happens every year. . Winners of bonds are listed: Section I, art, Jan Drummond, Tunkhannock; Betty Evans, Alice Jenkins, June Herbert, Penny Sabatini; Section II, students art work, Sis Roberts; Section III, needlecraft, Wanda Blair. Section IV, holiday crafts, Mrs. Robert Coley; Section V, floral arrangements, Mrs. Har- old Phillips; Section VI, flow- ers, Dr. Les Jordan, with his mammoth dahlias; Section VII, home-made products, household items given by Acme. Section VIII, bond to Florence Howell, decorative arts; Sec- tion IX, other crafts, Dominic Polachek. Scott Saffian’s display of photography included some of the work which has appeared from time to time in The Dallas Post. He took a first in photography and a second in the hobby show. EAT AT Vic-Mar's Famous A SEA FOOD ESTRURANT banner crowd attends Dallas Area Fall Fair Merrill Thomas’ vegetable stand was bright with fall col- ors, Indian corn grown from seed which was originally de- veloped by his grandfather, red peppers, brown eggs, blushing peaches, green corn. Charlie Long had an impres- sive display of those little yel- low bugs that skitter gugr the snowdrifts in increasin® quan- tities in the winter time. Pennsylvania Game Com- mission had an array of snakes, safely caged. The model railroad set up by the Wyoming Valley Club drew a lot of attention, as trains threatened to crash headon, and were harmlessly deflected. There were even boats moored on the grounds. The whatnot stand, manned by Police Auxiliary, cleaned out fast the first day, opened again on Sunday with fresh whatnots. There was even an antique show, the Yankee Traveler. The Fair had everythif(g, in- cluding a power roller which went trundling slowly around the track, erasing the traces after trick cars had ploughed up the ground. Not a particle of rain gell, a record for a summer wich was plagued by bad weather on every weekend, up to the last part of August. 612 - 614 MAIN ST. EDWARDSVILLE, PA. - We Specialize ot con Wednesday is Steak, baked potato, tossed salad Suburban Restaurant In Tasty, Homemade Foods Feature Large Menu Orders to Take-Out Delicious Soups and Desserts Special Sunday Dinners Served all day - Sunday Papers Available ® Open Daily at 6 a.m. the ““Y’’ - 309 and 118 Dallas - Harveys Lake Highway] Spend An Enjoyable Evening at the [yr PRINCE HOTEL Tunkhannock Pa. - i ning. . . . | Featuring three special cocktail, 7PM Family Steak Nite ‘CHEF'S SPECIAL or SEAFOOD PLATTER $1.50 5 to ‘8 P.M. from 11 a.m. Adults $3.00 Children $1.50 : BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS SMORGASBORD Call 288-4525 For Available Dates “THE KINGSTON HOUSE" 947 Market Street Kingston Yoo ororssreosesssssssses i ET HTT I | : to!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers