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radio club
Is chartered
A charter was recently
granted to the Galaxy Citizens
Band Radio Club of North-
eastern Pennsylvania, club
president Richard Zemanik has
announced.
Presently the club is com-
prised of over 20 charter mem-
bers, many of whom reside in
the Back Mountain area. These
members include James Fry,
Kenneth Hunter, James
Brongo, and Edward Starbuck,
all. of Dallas; Fay Williams,
Harveys Lake; Harold Lyons
Jr., Bunker Hill.
Currently the club is planning
to monitor a radio: channel
solely to aid motorists in dis-
tress or to aid in giving direc-
tions during a general emer-
gency.
Al8 ugh no test is required
by the Federal Communications
Commission to obtain a license,
Mr. Zemanik points out that
very strict rules have been set
up by F.C.C. for private radio
operation. Licenses are issued
for a five-year period.
no male rec.
class tonight
The adult male recreation
class usually held each Thurs-
day at the Dallas High School
will not be held tonight because
of the senior class dance also
scheq@led.
The’ recreation class will
resume next week.
“
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Undaunted by Saturday’s near freezing temperatures and early
morning snow flurries, these Penn State students and faculty
members scraped away old paint from the Maple Grove
PSU students
paint local church
The Maple Grove Methodist
Church, Sweet Valley, will
sparkle with unaccustomed
brightness after members of
PennState’s Circle K Club finish
their task there this weekend.
Wielding wire brushes and paint
brushes, the Lehman campus
students have undertaken the
rather formidable job of
scraping and painting the rural
church.
Sponsored by the .Dallas
Kiwanis Club, the Circle K Club
is gf campus and community
serie ‘organization. Its
current project—painting the
church—is being underwritten
by funds from the club’s trea-
sury. Paint, supplies, and incid-
entals will cost the group appro-
ximagely $150, club treasurer
Lar Hannis estimates, with
all of the necessary monies to be
earned by various fund raising
activities.
Approximately 13 students
began scraping the Sweet
Valley church following classes
Friday afternoon, with work be-
ginning again at 8 a.m. the fol-
lowing morning. Unseasonably
cold temperatures and snow
flurries made work difficult but
not impossible, and by quitting
time at 5 p.m., virtually all of
the structure had been prepared
10% OFF
if Srsona lized
ZL ristmas Cards
gdered before
Nov. 1st
HENRY’S
"JEWELRY
CARDS and GIFTS
Memorial Highway
Shavertown, Pa:
for painting. The camraderie
between the hard-working stu-
dents and faculty members was
only slightly marred by a por-
table radio’s broadcast of the
Nittany Lions’ defeat by
. Syracuse, 24-7.
This Saturday, the real work
begins. (Orignially scheduled to
begin Friday afternoon, the
painting was re-scheduled to
permit Circle K members to
pick apples for the cider sale
they will be sponsoring next
week. Freshly pressed cider
“will; incidentally; “be available
for sale Saturday at the Maple
Grove Church!). Eighteen
gallons of white paint have been
purchased, and students have
bought and borrowed enough
paint brushes to tackle the job
en masse: They hope to com-
plete the painting this weekend
as mid-term exams begin next
week.
Expressing the same modesty
which characterizes Circle K
Club members, club president
John Zelones suggests simple
that he ‘‘hopes the paint job is a
significant help to the congre-
gation.” He continues, “We're
happy to have an opportunity to
become involved in service to
the community in which our
campus is located.”
God
can heal
ZIV
Come to this
Christian Science Lecture
Oct. 22—8:15p.m.
1585 Wyoming Ave.
Forty Fort, Pa.
MGB
PST ARRIVED!]
MORE 1970
MGBS
‘GTS’
KUNKLE MOTORS
Just oft Route 309 a few miles North’ of Dallas
The Areas Oldest ih ik Car Dealer
visitors at -
Hess home
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hess, Car-
verton Road, Trucksville, were
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hess
and children Betty and Jeffrey
Michael of Allentown, Pa. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
White, Jeannie and Kenny, of
Binghamton, N.Y.
The occasion for the
gathering was the baptism
Sunday morning of Jeffrey
Michael Hess at the Dorrance-
ton United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Arthur B. Mayo of-
ficiated.
-
THE DALLAS POST, OCT. 22, 1970
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Methodist Church, Sweet Vally, in preparation for the paint job
they’ll be undertaking there this Saturday.
hoto by James Kozemchak Sr
trailer permits
sought in Twp.
No opposition was expressed
against a request made by Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Fritsky to
place a trailer on their property
on Sutton Creek - Road.
Newlyweds, the Fritskys
wished to put up a trailer there
for ‘three or four years’’ before
building a residence.
In a decision later in the
meeting, board granted a
permit—to be renewed May 1,
1971. The Fritskys will be
notified of the board’s action.
Arthur Dale, superintendent
of Fern Knoll Cemetery, Mid-
land Drive, asked to be allowed
to place a trailer on cemetery
grounds. The trailer would be
used as a combination office
and residence, he said.
Opposition to Mr. Dale’s
request was given by the busi-
ness manager of the McHenry
Estate, which has property ad-
joining the cemetery. The man-
ager said the only objection was
the placement of the trailer,
which he felt was too ‘‘close to
our lines.”
Chairman Frederick Sallada
inquired of Mr. Dale if the
trailer site could be farther
away from the McHenry lines.
Mr. Dale replied that it could,
but the planned site was nearer
the cemetery gates and more
‘accessible "to the public. Mr.
Dale was advised that the board
would ‘give him notice of their
decision.
PAGE ELEVEN
career day at Dallas Jr. High
will discuss many vocations
John F. Rosser, principal of
the Dallas Junior High School,
announces that Wednesday,
Oct. 28 will be devoted to
“Career Day” in observance of
National Vocational Guidance
Week.
The theme of the program for
that day will be “It’s Your
Future—Prepare For It.” The
theme emphasizes a basic
American freedom—the freed-
om to select one’s occupation.
In the final analysis, the indi-
vidual must take the initiative
for selecting a career area.
Finding one’s place in the world
of work, however, is becoming
more difficult as the pressures
of our complex civilization in-
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crease. It is hoped that by
having events such as ‘Career
Day” the students will start to
think positively about their
futures.
The program will begin in the
morning with a keynote address
by Robert S. Parker, Public
Relations Director of the
Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber
of?’ Commerce. Following his
talk, ‘the students in Grades 8
and 9 will go to two separate
sessions of their choice to hear
adalt” consultants discuss
speeific occupational areas.
The students in Grade 7 will
attend one occupational session.
Thirty leaders from the busi-
ness s world, industry, education,
CB —
and the military service will
serve as job consultants. Later
in the day films of a guidance-
vocational nature will be shown
to all students. 7
Gordon R. Schlier, guidance
counselor, is responsible for the
overall planning and arrange-
ments. Frederick J. Case, as-
sistant principal, is in charge of
faculty assignments. Students
will act as guides and introduce
consultants to their respective
groups. Mrs. Kay Wright, Mrs.
Verna Wismer, and Mrs. Jane
Hackling, office secretaries,
have assisted with the registra-
tions, student assignments, and
the correspondence needed to
prepare this program.
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Name
Address
(Please Print)
Phone
ECohoJET
Charles H. Long
r
SWEET VALLEY
A man you can vole for
With Pride
Joe & his family have lived in the 2nd district all their lives.
He married the former Evelyn Casey of Ashley & settled
down to raising a family and doing his utmost to promote
GOOD GOVERNMENT. His record as an administrator in
is above reproach.
local
government
His tenure as
PRESIDENT of the STATE ASSOC. OF TOWNSHIP COM-
MISSIONERS has more than qualified him for the office of
STATE REPRESENTATIVE. He has not been exposed to
only limited local problems but has dealt with them on a
STATEWIDE LEVEL
Sponsored by concerned citizens Jor responsible representation
477-5210
Now 1s
the time for
Republicans
to
Vote
Jos. A. Halesey
for
State Representative