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PAGE TWELVE
TRUCKSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashman,
Carverton Road, will celebrate
wedding anniver-
sary Saturday. Mrs. Ashman is
their 47th
the former Laura Watson of
Ashley. Mr. Ashman is re-
tired.
Melanie Bytheway, Edwood
celebrate her
20th birthday tomorrow. She is
Leader
Heights, will
employed by the
Nursing Home in Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder
and daughter, Deborah, Smith-
ville, N.Y., will arrive today
to spend the Easter holidays
with his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sny-
der, and family, Hillside Road.
Linda Troup, a student at
Lynchburg College, will spend
the Easter recess with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Troup, Sutton Road.
Mrs. John Hutchins and in-
fant son have returned to
their home at 82 Carverton
Road from Nesbitt Hospital.
Maj. Harold C. W. Birth
expects to return to the United
States in May after dine years
overseas service in Europe and
South East Asia. He is the
son of Mrs. Clyde Birth, South
Pioneer Avenue.
Mrs. Wayne Long, Rice
Street, entertained her card
club Wednesday night. Mem-
bers attending were: Mrs.
William Alling, Audry Earl,
Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Wil-
liam Long, Mrs. Robert
Mathers, Mrs. Richard Mont-
gomery, Mrs. William Ward
and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hess
and family, Allentown, will
spend the holiday season with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hess, Carverton Road.
Mrs. John B. Shane, Sutton
Road, was recently named
president of the real estate
division of the Troup Fund.
675-5065
Mrs. Elwood Swingle, Kenny
Swingle, and Mrs. William
Boyes made a trip to Hunt-
ington recently to meet Cather-
ine Swingle and bring her home
for the Easter vacation. Cathy
is a freshman at Juniata
College. She will return April
5.
Senior Girl Scout No. 660
recently toured Retreat Hos-
pital. They toured two wards
and took part in a music group
program. Those scouts who
participated were: Cathy Stella,
Michele Swingle, Elaine Kuehn,
Lauren Wills, Diane Chadwick,
Anne Wentz, Jocelyn Strunk
and Debbie Turner. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Kuehn
and Mrs. Swingle.
Pastor Bispels, of St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church, wishes to
announce that there will be a
Holy Communion Service Thurs-
day, March 26, at 7:30 p.m.
Special Easter services of com-
munion will be held Easter
Sunday, March 29, at 8:30 and
11:30 a.m. with special music.
At this time the final sermon
of the overall Lenten theme of
reconciliation will be preached.
It is entitled “You and God.”
The Luther League of St.
Paul’s Church has made
contemporaryChristianbanners
to sell to earn money for
Youth Ministry.
Sunday evening, May 3, the
Luther League will present a
production, ‘Man Alive.”’ This
is a representation of Handel's
Messiah which the young peo-
ple have produced in contem-
porary folk form, such as
folk music, folk art, and folk
writing. The film will be pre-
sented at 7:30 p.m. The pro-
duction is open to the public.
The young people will take the
film to Philadelphia May 9 and
10.
Just a reminder to the
people of the community to
keep in mind the FISH num-
ber 675-5272. FISH is simply a
group of Christian people who
need to express their love and
concern for their neighbors.
You do not need to be a
Christian or a member of a
particular church to ask for
whatever help they might
offer. There is no charge for
any service FISH provides.
If you need help, please call
FISH.
Holy Thursday evening, the
Sacrament of Holy Communion
will be observed at 7:30 p.m.
at the Shavertown United Meth-
odist Church.
The Good Friday Ecumenical
Service for the Back Mountain
Churches will be held at the
Huntsville Christian Church
from 12 to 3 p.m. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walk,
East Franklin Street, Shaver-
town had as Palm Sunday
dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs.
William Baskin Sr., Freeland;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown,
Hershey; and Sally Walk,
Kings County Hospital Nurs-
SHAVERTOWN
By Mrs. Joseph Allen
cm ta ce oe se i Ss mi a
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee,
Brown Manor, will spend the
holidays in New York City
where they will be guests at
the Hotel Hilton.
Robert S. Tippett, Westmore-
land Hills, has been re-elected
secretary to the Wilkes-Barre
Board of Realtors. Mr. Tippett
is now serving his fifth con-
secutive term in the office.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pur-
cell, South Pioneer Avenue,
were recently feted by mem-
bers of their family. The oc-
casion marked the birthdays
of both Mr. and Mrs. Pur-
cell.
Linda Carle, Harris Hill
Road,
home after being a patient
in Nesbitt Hospital.
John Conyngham, Sutton
Road, is chairman of the 125th
anniversary fund of Wyoming
Seminary. Mr. Conyngham is
a member of the board of
trustees.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoover,
Carverton Road, entertained
at dinner last night.
Ruth Churchhill, 98 Meadow-
crest, is convalescing at home
after being a patient in Nes-
bitt Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner
Sr., Harris Hill Road, were
feted at a family dinner last
night at their home. The oc-
casion marked the silver wed-
ding anniversary of the cou-
ple.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown,
Fernville, N.J., will arrive
today to spend the holiday -
season with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bachmann and fam-
ily, Huntsville Road.
Mrs. Clarence Smith, Brown
Manor, entertained her card
club at a noon luncheon at
Hotel Sterling yesterday.
ing School, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Mae Howell will celebrate her
82nd birthday Good Friday,
March 27.
Other Shavertown residents
who will celebrate their birth-
days are, March 26—Billy Tip-
pett, Wendy Wadas; March
28—Philip Van Blarcom, Rey-
nold Watkins, Peg Walk, Ann
Whiting; April 1—Harley Mis-
son.
Helen Bolton, 139 N. Pioneer
Ave., Shavertown, entered
General Hospital March 19 for
surgery.
St. Therese’s Church, Shaver-
town, has announced that the
Pre-Cana, or Marriage Prep-
aration Conference sponsored’
by the Diocese of Scranton,
are being conducted each Satur-
day evening at 8 in St. Ignatius
Community Center, Kingston.
Masses on Easter for St.
Therese’s Church will be the
same as last year. Masses will
be held at midnight, 7:30, 8:45,
and 10:45.
Jeffrey Allen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Allen, North
Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown,
celebrated his 16th birthday
March 22.
Palm Sunday, confirmation
was held at the Shavertown
United Methodist Church at the
11 a.m. service. Those taken
into the church at that time
were: Joseph S. Allen III, Ruth
L. Brace, Gregg H. Cook, John
P. Dewitt III, Donna M. Eicke,
Laura W. Elliott, Sharon K.
Frederick, Donna L. Heidel,
Donn C. Innes, Tracy D. Innes,
Mark D. Kloeber, Jay M.
Llewellyn, Dianne Logan, Jayne
A. McGough, Philip D. Miller,
Norma J. Murray, Louise C.
‘Newcomb, Larry R. Parsons,
Sally J. Porter, Cynthia W.
Post, Denise E. Overman, Jane
S. Robinson, Keith M. Rogers,
Thomas L. Swingle, Charles
S. Torr, and Ellen L. Vivian.
SHAFFER'S
PINK
APPLE.
RESTAURANT
and
GIFT SHOP
open daily
11am. toll p.m.
Rte. 6 — Tunkhannock .
836-2971
a nc se cn en om en en cm ee nd
——— — ——————— —— ———————
is convalescing at her
THE DALLAS POST, MARCH 26, 1970
Victory March
go ahead given
The March for Victory in
Washington, D.C., has been
scheduled to begin at 12 noon
April 4, according to an an-
nouncement by Dr. Carl Mec-
Intire, chairman of the
March.
Pennsylvania Avenue, the
historic, main presidential
route from the White House to
the capitol, which was used
by the November 15 moratori-
um, was secured for the
“March” in February.
Marchers will assemble at 11
a.m. in the Mall area west of
Third Street in front of the
capitol, proceed up Pennsyl-
vania Avenue to 15th Street,
and then move to the Wash-
ington Monument. The route
is about one and a quarter
miles.
According to Dr. Mclntire,
“all the matters relative to:
permits as they concern the
Mall and the Monument grounds
have been cared for.”’” The ral-
ly will take place at the El-
lipse at 2 p.m.
The “March” is sponsored
by the International Council
Jd
Joan Huegel, Dallas, looks on while her daughter, Kim, has
the cast removed by Dr. Harry A. Smith assisted by Mrs. Her-
bert Hawke, R.N
area photographer
attends conference
Fay L. Broody and Dorothy
Zerfoss of Fay L. Broody
Studio, Chase, recently attended
the 65th Annual Conference of
the Professional Photographers’
Society of New York held at
of Christian Churches, Inter-
national Christian Youth, 20th
Century Reformation Hour,
Christian Beacon and many
other religious and patriotic
groups.
A chartered bus will leave
the Kingston Municipal Build-
ing April 4. Interested per-
sons can obtain more informa-
tion by contacting Sally Brown,
Dallas.
the Concord Hotel at Kiamesha
Lake, N.Y.
Mrs. Broody and Mrs. Zer-
. foss joined some 1500 other
photographers and their fam-
ilies from the five surrounding
states attending special lec-
tures and demonstrations giv-
en by distinguished photo-
graphers from two conti-
nents.
The four-day conference cov-
ered all phases of professional
photography and included a
print competition and exhibit
of over 600 photographs. From
this array of photography,
20 Court of Honors are given
for the most outstanding work
in the show.
« Since December 1965, Kim
Huegel has been under the
care of the Wyoming Valley
Crippled Children's Associa-
tion's Rehabilitation Center.
More recently, Dr. Harry A.
Smith, Wilkes-Barre, perform-
ed an operation to lengthen the
tendon of Kim's heel so that she
would walk with a more normal
gait. In addition to the opera-
tion, Kim, daughter of Joan
Huegel, Baldwin Street, Dallas;
receives physical therapy.
Harry Sickler
in Vietham
Army Pfc. Harry Sickler 18,
son of Marion M. Sickler, RD
1, Harveys Lake, and Harry
Sickler, RD 2, Harveys Lake,
was assigned as a ‘generator
operator with the 25th Infantry
Division on Vietnam, Feb. 11.
Kim received help
with Easter seals
Kim, who is five and attends
school at the Kirby Health Cen-
ter, is now able to walk because
of the treatment she has re-
ceived. :
There are 815 handicapped
children in Wyoming
who receive services from the
WVCCA Rehabilitation Center.
The Easter Seal Campaign
helps provide the funds neces-
sary to continue these services.
Mrs. Edward Darling, chair-
man of the 1970 campaign, has
announced that this year the
goal is $30,000. The funds are
* raised through the sale of Eas-
ter seals, which are sent
through the mails only, and
Coffee Day, which is today.
Coffee Day is a special project.
Waitresses in particiiing res-
taurants sell BAC (Btick-A-Cup
or Brace-A-Child) Buttons and
all purchasers of the buttons
are entitled to free coffee.
Valley |
MR. JOSEPH SHIMKUS
dats Stylist
SPECIAL
PERMANENTS
$10.00 - § 8.50
12.50 - 10.50
15.00 - 12.30
25.00 - 15.50
Shampoo, Set and Cut
Tuesday & Wednesday Only
28 Lake St.
675-0494
Dallas
Mixed Drinks
“AN ATMOSPHERE YOU'LL LIKE”
Complete Menu — 11 A.M. til 2 A.M.
; CHOICE:
TAKE OUTS INVITED B :
PHONE 288-6606 erg — Wine
288-6607 Liquor
822-1513 aid
THE COMPLETE MENU RESTAURANT
~ Vic-Mar' S
wn SEA FOOD
|
IESTAURANT
612-614 MAIN ST., EDWARDSVILLE, PA.
Rodd Ue or
Prime Rib Roast
candied Scel Potatoes, Vegetable,
Cole Slew, Polly and Beverage 33.50
Potatoes, Vegetable, Sled,
Rolls and Beverage $4.50
SERVING 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Take Route 6 north to Meshoppen and turn
right at light on Route 267 to Lawton
45 minutes from Dallas
For Reservations Phone 1-934-2164
featuring
Coaster |
Dinners
————
Catering, Weddings, Parties
Smorgashord $1.50 ;
TUES. WEDS. & THURS.—6 to 9 P.M.
MEETING FACILITIES
OPEN 11 'TILL CLOSING
MAIN ST., DALLAS
with rooted vegetable,
choice of potato
“SHADOW BROOK
~ Tunkhannock, Pa.
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS.
Old Fashioned Beef Stew
tossed salad and beverage.
Breaded Fantail Shrimp
tarter sauce and hot sauce
tossed salad and beverage
Phone 836-2151
Rr
Rl 5
sya
"J. TELEVISION
"ALL COMFORTS .
PARK MOTEL
Choice Steaks.
THE BACK MOUNTAIN'S
MOST ATTRACTIVE BAR &
meses DINING ROOM
Delicious Appetizers
_ South African Lobster Tails
Plus Many Other Tony Dinners
Casual Dress Acceptable
[Closer Sunday.
“DINNERS SERVED
‘Monday thru Thursd3y
5 p.m. til 12 p.m.
: Friday and Saturday
3 p.m. til 1 a.m.
a Sagi
iy
PARK MOTEL
“Two Miles North 309 in Trucksville.
“Carverton Road, R. D. No. 3
Wyoming, Pa.
2 A |
‘TAKE THE FAMILY TO THE STERLING
FOR DINNER ON EASTER SUNDAY!
MORGASBORT}
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH STYLE
More than 100 varieties of Fine Foods and Desserts.
All you can eat. No charge for seconds, thirds, or
fourths. Make your own sundae.
EASTER SUNDAY
Dinner Served
12 Noon to 8 P.M. ¢
Free parking
For Reservations’
Call: 822-3131
Se
Ih We Specialize
. In Tasty, Homemade Foods
Ce Feature Large Menu
oo Orders to Take-Out
LA Delicious. Soups and Desserts
=) Special Sunday Dinners
i = Surved al ay Ain 11 a.m.
67 re
f air
~~ No
i sell
200
Wel
Phc
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