her: nal jer. the itos wn ple vith ally lite lite nd red nal ing en- er- yl- 1th rd ate ial on s ” ity er, ‘Spring Swing set for May 1 ‘The Altar and Rosary Society of Our of Lady of Victory Church, Harveys Lake, will sponsor the ‘‘Spring Swing” dance at the Castle Inn, May 1, at 8 p.m. Bobby Baird’s or- chestra will provide the music. A late buffet will be served. Parishoners and guests are welcome to attend and can make reservations by con- tacting Barbara Drapiewski, Pole 128, Harveys Lake. Little League to be .organized * For the first time, the Orange and Centermoreland areas will have a Little League baseball team. Boys between the ages of 9 through 12 are eligible and can try outAaturday at 3 p.m. at the Orangd¥ field just behind the Orange Fire Hall. . The team is being organized by Elmer Phillips. Team man- ager is Richard Hislop. 675-3551 John Bliss, son of Jean Bliss, Main Road, Fernbrook, has returned home from Vietnam for a 30-day furlough. Sandy Hottle fell from her bicycle and knocked three of her front teeth out. Sandy is visiting relatives in Florida. Melissia Jane Evans, ‘18 month old daughter of Romayne Evans, Briar Creek Road, Ide- town is feeling much better after having the flu. Eugene Banta, Luzerne, is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Melva Morris, Main Road. Marion Bellas and children, Arlington, Va., spent ‘Sunday with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Main Road, Fernbrook. Ruth Lozier is spending sometime with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lozier. Ruth Lozier has : 298-2149 Mrs. William- Buttermore, Billy and Donald, Harrisburg, spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dendler. Mr. Buttermore arrived Monday to take them home. Marvin Shive is a patient in the G@gieral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Berger, Gretchen and Kurt, Buffalo, were. dinner guests at the home of M®and Mrs. William Coole Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Arendt and daughter, Rebeccah, Roan- oke, Va., are visiting his mother, Mrs. Samuel Arendt. While here they will attend the wedding of his brother, Steven Arendt, April 4. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glaush, . Pringle, visited Paul Space Sunday. { Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly vis- ited at the home of Mabel Dar- by, Evans Falls, Sunday. ‘. The Rev Leon Philips, Wilkes- Barre, was the Lutheran minis- ter Sunday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly ‘visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard ‘Bender at the Methodist Home ‘in Tunkhannock Sunday. They ihlso called on Mr. and Mrs. Na- ;thangStraley. Nathan returned iron iRrecwobk ‘stay at the ky V3 be y ? 5, {General Hospital Saturday™ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case visited William Inman at the Nesbitt ‘Hospital Sunday. He is in“serious condition. Mg, and Mrs. Barry Engel- mathttended the motorcycle races in New Jersey Sunday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hamersky at Surf City, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy and daughter, Wilkes-Barre, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kasson and Andrea, Vosburg, visited the Arthur Blizzards. Sunday. Lillie Turner, Edison, N.J., and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pas- cucci, Becky and Cindy, Colonia, N.J., spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. William MacIntosh. Mrs. Thomas Lane spent, the week with her mother, Dorothy French. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shafer, Nancy and Peggy, Phila- dellia, spent the weekend at thei summer home in Noxen. Mrs. Harry Bigelow left Tues- day for a visit with her son, Dr. Wilbur Bigelow, and his family, Ann Arbor, Mich. e Sickler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Sickler was baptized by the Rev. Leon Philips follow- ing Sunday morning services. Visitors at the home of the Alpha Dymonds last week were Mr. and Mrs. Niles Frempter, Mehoopany; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brace, Centermoreland; Myrle Ransom, Lenoxville, and Murray Fisk, Tunkhannock. Jeffrey Stonier is a patient in the General Hospital where he was ‘admitted Saturday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stonier. Mt. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Sr. an Mr. and Mrs. James Culp met with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Jr., Baltimore, at the Trail Diner, Harrisburg. They had a nice visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Turner, Tunkhannock, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Gunton taught school ‘at Beaumont Tuesday and Wednesday in Alice Hu- dak’s absence. The WSCS of the Methodist Church met Tuesday evening at the church. Present were. Mrs. Elwood Patton, Mrs, Tom Gay, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Denmon, Sheila Trowbridge, Mariel Lutes, Mrs. Melvin Hop- fer, Mrs. Elmer Lyons, Wini- fred Reed, Mrs. Fred Schenck, Mrs. Francis Schenck, Mrs. William Butler, Mrs. Russell Casterline; Mrs. Spencer Holm- bren. Mrs. Albert Jones and Mrs. Raymond Gunton. There OXEN By Mrs. Ray Kelly will be election of officers at next month’s meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence May arrived from Pierce, Idaho, Tuesday evening to visit rela- tive in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck returned Saturday from a three- week trip which included a visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and family, Beaufort, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Meyers, New Carrolton, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hanstive and fam- ily, Port Orange, Fla. Mrs. Richard Hobbs and fam- ily, North Tonawanda, N.Y. spent the past week here with her mother, Mrs. Albert Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sickler, Dallas, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess Wednesday and drove them to Tunkhannock to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bender. Davis Smales and Mrs. Gladys McCormick, Tunkhan- nock, also called on them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coole visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil- liams; Tunkhannock, Sunday. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case upon the death of their brother-in-law, William Inman, Kingston, at the Nesbitt Hospi- tal Tuesday. report cards out Dallas Senior and Junior High Schools sent report cards home Wednesday. Parents must have receipts back to the school by Friday. : All Stereo Phono/FM Stereo Radio/All Transistorized/All KLH The new KLH Model Twenty delivers all the sound you'll ever need in your home. Here's a com- plete stereo music system like no other. A combina- tion of the most advanced solid state amplifier and FM stereo tuner, plus a custom-built record changer and a pair of high-performance loudspeakers—all integrated to work as one. No special installation needed. Just connect speakers to Master Control Center. Plug in. Turn on. And enjoy a new dimension in sound from monaural and stereo records, mon- ee ONlY $399.95 + aural and stereo FM. KLH Model Twenty, complete .... Master Control Center measures 18%"W x 4"H RNBROOK By Mrs. Morris just returned from the Tyler Memorial Hospital at Meshop- pen. She lives at Noxen. Mrs. Bob Miller is feeling much better and is able to be back at her place of em- ployment. Spring is ‘just around the corner—a little late getting here. The people who are throwing their garbage in the creek probably haven’t heard that others wish to keep the Back Mountain beautiful. If these persons have to drink and drive, they should carry a bag in their car and refrain from heaving it anywhere. It is a terrible habit. It is also danger- ous to drink while driving and disgusting to litter. Both are against the law. Think about it! Rita Perry and children, New Jersey, spent the weekend with her mother, Jean Bliss, on Main Road. : Ann Saxton and family of Levittown spent the weekend with her mother, Anna Mae Roth, Main Road. Mrs. William Schmidle, De- munds Road, a patient at the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, is in satisfactory condition. Mrs. Schmidle was injured: in an automobile accident recently. On her way home from work, her automobile skidded on an icy spot in front of the Gensel home on Main Road, Fern- brook, and hit a tree. She suf- fered lacerations and puncture wounds, which required ap- proximately 600 stitches, and a broken leg. It would be nice if friends would send her a card to let her know they care. We all hope and pray she will soon be up and around. Mr. and Mrs. James Eason are home after spending a few days in Kentucky where they attended the funeral of Mr. Eason’s father. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Banta had as guests over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Banta Jr. and grandson, Rusty, Mr. and Mrs. William Jesse, Edwards- ville; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shonk and family from New Jersey. OFFICE 61 Church St. Dallas, Pa. 18612 CHIROPRACTOR. | BY APPOINTMENT ONLY THE DALLAS POST, APRIL 16, 1970 Dallas schools to register pupils Kindergarten registration will be held in the office of the Westmoreland = Elementary Center, 106 S. Lehigh St., Trucksville, April 20 to April 24 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children with last names be- ginning with letters A through E will register April 20; F through J;April 21; K through O, April 22; P through T, April 23, and U through Z, April 24. Children who are not: now attending kindergarten may. register for ' first grade April 24. Anyone not able to register should contact the office by telephone and make arrange- ments. Birth certificates and vaccination certificates must accompany all registrants. Children will be admitted for kindergarten if they are five years of age before Feb. 1, 1971. Dallas Church sells rummage A rummage and bake sale will be sponsored by the Dallas United Methodist Church in the old church basement April 23 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and April , 24 from 10-to 5 p.m. Mrs. John ! Blase and Mrs. N. E. Nelson are co-chairmen. Rummage may be taken to Mrs. Stanley Davies’ garage or be picked up after a call to either chairman. Janet Grieves is chairman of . the snack bar and bake sale. ROBERT N. HALLETT & ASSOCIATES 18 Pierce Street Kingstcn, Pa. 18704 288-9361 PENSION and PROFIT SHARING PLANS GROUP MEDICAL and LIFE INSURANCE 1) IVF «+ Fad Fai HOURS: (717) 675-3158 For the The KLH music system finish. nl Bi [LAR | el 1] | I I | HLT I My dh, (ITI discriminating music listener: Model Twenty high performance il x 14D. Includes KLH 4-speed record-changer bY Gafrard hii Pickering V-15 Magnetic go Made iamond needle. Plays stereo : Oiled walnut finish. : #99 fone 195% All solid state preamp-amp has 100 watts peak tuner has accurate zero-center tuning meter and FM power, Jini sees, bis FM stereo multiplex indicator light. Each 2-way" Seren Indiogi y speaker system "H x 1134"W x 9"D. Oiled walnut eens ENGLER FUND : continued from page 1 Emma Lang, doctors anticipate he will remain a patient there until June as painful skin grafting op- erations must still be undertaken. The purpose of the fund drive, Mr. Sabol ex- plained, is simply to try to help a fellow fire fighter out. He's been a loyal member of our company for over 10 years and we're just trying to show him our appreciation.” Mr. Sabol noted that Mr. Engler’s father had died fighting a fire for the Trucksville Fire Company and that three of his sons were active in the volunteer group too. A check for $250 was given to the Engler family {rom the fire company’s relief fund earlier, Mr. Sabol said, but none of the members felt the amount was sufficient. It is hoped that the current drive, which is headed by Bill Moss, will net at least $500. The coin containers will be collected from the stores at the end of April, Mr. Sabol said, and anyone wishing to contribute to the fund is en- couraged to send his donation to the John Engler fund, in care of Bill Moss, Carverton Road, Trucksville. Look to Us. . . for Quality in Baby Needs Come in and let us help you supply your baby with everything he needs to assure comfort, protect health. You can choose from a complete line of top-quality, famous brands. For Prescriptions, First Aid Supplies, Toiletries, Sundries FINO’S Phamacy T © "At The Light In Dallas Phone 675-1141 ELECTRIC RANGE Noxen holds wimpie sale The Lutheran Parish Hall, Noxen, will be the scene of a wimpie lunch and homemade baked goods sale April 17. Mrs. Earl Crispell is cahirman of the bake sale, assisted by a com- mittee, members of the Noxen Lutheran Church and the Ladies Society. Mrs. Fred Case is chairman of the wimpie sale. She and her committee will serve through- out the day from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Orders will be taken by phone until Wednesday by either chairman. Newest '} ’ [ [ 4 [] [ [4 [J [1] ’ ¢ 4 [2 (4 ‘ 4 [4 [4 ’ ¢ [4 ¢ 4 ’ [4 ¢ [4 ’ [4 [4 [4 ¢ [4 [4 ’ [4 [4 [4 4 [4 [4 [4 [4 ¢ 4 [4 [4 4 [4 [4 [4 ¢ [1 4 ¢ [4 4 [4 [4 ’ ¢ 4 ‘ ’ [4 ‘ [4 ’ [4 [4 4 ¢ [4 / ¢ [ [4 [4 ¢ ¢ / [4 [4 ’ ) CE Er rr rE rR rT 2 a 2 iaindnind | SUN GLASSES For Famous Noses $1.49 to $5.00 With their fantastic looks and their f{77 lenses, it’s no wonder Foster Grants are turning up on SO Many noses. We carry all the hottest styles. Newest frames. lens colors and tints. And at take-a- couple prices, so you can own several. Foster Grants. Come look into them. EVANS REXALL DRUG STORE F 2X By. »» E ne Prescription Pharmacy. ry ’ SHAVERTOWN 675-5121 Pied UGI | CORPORATION PAGE THREE Carmela Cavan receives B.S. degree Carmela Rose Cavan, Grand- view Avenue, New Goss Manor, Dallas, will receive her BS de- gree in business administration from Franklin University, Columbus, Ohio, at the Univer- sity’s 47th annual commence- ment April 26. in Vietnam Marine Pfc. Gerald B. Ratti- gan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rattigan, 24 Harris Hill' Road, Trucksville, is now serving with the Seventh Regi- ment, First Marine Division, in Vietnam! PEE EE EE RRR EI RR RR ER RR RRR EEE RRR RRR III II ndindndndind
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers