PAGE FOURTEEN
Trucksville Fire Company
begins annual fund drive
First organized in 1918, and
chartered in 1932, the Trucks-
ville Volunteer Fire Company
has a long history of service to
its community. During the
month of April, residents of the
Trucksville-Carverton area who
are served by the organization
will be asked to demonstrate
their appreciation of the 24-hour
protection they receive in a
most tangible way—by
reaching deep into their pockets
for contributions to the fire
company’s annual fund drive.
For the first time in the
organization’s history, Letters
of solicitation will supplant the
customary coin cards utilized in
past years, and Jack Stephen-
son, chairman of the fund drive,
hopes that the list of residents
compiled by his hard-working
committee is complete. A
special help to procrastinators
who put off making donations
because they can’t remember to
buy a postal stamp will be the
stamped, addressed return
envelope enclosed with each
letter.
Although no formal goal has
been announced, the fire
company hopes to realize $3,000
through this solicitation.
Seventy percent of the funds
collected will go to support the
fire company, while 30 percent
is allocated each year for the
Kingston Township Ambulance
Association. The ambulance
association is funded by a
similar allocation from the
Shavertown Fire Company.
One of the primary goals of
the Trucksville Fire Company
will be the replacement of its
1951 Dodge pumper. Known as a
Mr. and Mrs. H. Melvin
Vivian Jr., W. Center Hill Road,
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Flet-
cher C. Booker Jr. Machell
Avenue, have returned from a
trip to the West Indies. Also ac-
companying them on the trip
were Mr. and Mrs. James O.
Lacy, 63 River St. Wilkes-
Barre, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
E. Graham Jr., 324 S.
Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. Mr.
and Mrs. Vivian and Mr. and
Mrs. Lacy also visited St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, before
returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S.
Davies, Dallas, recently
returned from a skiing trip to
New Hampshire. They were
accompanied for a time by their
“son, Gordon, student at Rectory
School, Pomfret, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H.
Smith, Shrine View, Dallas,
have returned after spending
two weeks at Ocho Rios,
Jamaica, West Indies.
Durbin Sunday School Class,
Dallas United = Methodist
Church, will sponsor a musical
tea, April 27, 8 p.m., in the
church social rooms. Mrs. Alva
Eggleston is general chairman.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Franklin Gager, Elm-
crest Drive, Dallas, is a patient
in Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital.
Conrad T. Hislop, Main
Street, Dallas, is a patient in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston.
Elwood Myers, Dallas, is a
medical patient at the Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital, Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pregler,
Overbrook Avenue, have re-
turned after spending several
days with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Jenosky and family, at York.
Postourant
Wy Jt Sh op
=
DALLAS
Sunday, April 18, Bishop
Warnecke will make his annual
visitation to Prince of Peace
Episcopal Church. He will cele-
brate Holy Communion at 8
a.m. and at the 10 a.m. service,
he will confirm and receive
members into the Church. A
coffee hour will follow the 10
a.m. service in the ' Parish
House.
The Annual Antique Show of
Prince of Peace Episcopal
Church will be held again this
year in early May. Members
are asking everyone to look
around their homes for articles
they would donate to the Flea
Market. These should be anti-
ques or ‘‘near antiques’ in the
rough or ready to use. Persons
with such articles may contact
Mrs. Arnaud or Mrs. Roth.
A copy of a centennial paint-
ing done by Madam Francois
Gilot-Salk may be seen in the
form of a poster in the vestibule
of the Prince of Peace Episco-
pal Church. The painting was
done by Madam Salk especially
for the centennial of the Beth-
lehmen Diocese. Madam Gilot-
Salk and her distinguished hus-
band, Dr. Jonas Salk, will be
present at the convocation of
the centennial, April 24, in Beth-
lehem.
Dallas Chapter 396, Order of
Eastern Star, will honor its
worthy matron Betty D. De-
Barry, and worthy patron,
Dennis Bonning Jr., at a dinner
at Irem Temple Country Club,
Saturday, 6:30 p.m.
The Rev. Thomas R. Jenkins,
minister of Luzerne and Court-
dale United Methodist Chur-
ches, will be guest speaker.
Margaret Johnson, associate
matron and dinner chairman,
has appointed the following
chairmen: decorations, Thelma
SPECIALIZING
STEAKS
Open Everyday
From 11 a.m. til 11 p.m.
Except Mondays
836-2971
Rte. 6—Tunkhannock
AR
Xe
COME TO THE
HAPPENING PLACE-
|
Wed.
Special g Friday
CLUB LEE
Tuesday
& Thursday
CAROL RAY & NEW COUNTRY REBELS
MODERN—COUNTRY—ROCK
The Band That Pleases All Ages
Wednesday
THE WE THREE
GIRLS DOING ALBUMS, MELODIES,
& THE TOP FORTY IN ACTION
Frida
Saturday
THE FABULOUS VOICE
DICK KNIGHT & THE BACK DOOR
80z. to 10 oz.
Austrialian Rock
Bridging The Generation Gap.
-HOME OF THE
7
BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE
Lobster Tail
422 Main St. Edwardsville
four-stage pumper—the only
one in the immediate area—the
truck can pump water at the
same time it is taking water in
from another source.
So unusual is this piece of
equipment that in a national
emergency it would be taken to
Philadelphia at once. Never-
theless, Mr. Stephenson
reports, the truck is 20 years old
and beginning to show its age;
replacement parts are
becoming increasingly hard to
find.
Heading the company is fire
chief Henry Hill. Paul Sabol is
president of the organization
and Mr. Stephenson is vice
president. William Sarley is
secretary and Richard Mon-
tgomery is membership
secretary. F. Allan Nichols
serves as financial secretary
and Earl Hess is treasurer.
by C. Denmon
Lamoreaux; program, Elma
Price; corsages, Dorothy
Dodson; choir, Betty Meeker;
five star points, Helen Traver,
Ruth Coburn, Elizabeth Davies,
Alice Scott, and Lois Owens; re-
ceiving line, all past matrons;
reservations, Mrs. Wesley
Davies.
Members working with chair-
men are Irene Cook, Laura
Dymond, Elizabeth Layou,
Bethia King and Elizabeth
Davies.
Dallas Township High School
Class of 1951 will hold its 20th
reunion, May 29, at Brothers
Four, Dallas. Reservations
should be made with Julia
Updyke Scott, RD 1, Dallas.
‘Anyone knowing the addresses
of Ronald Schlettler, James
Edward Smith or Glenn Swank
is asked to call Mrs. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Rusiloski and Ruth Ann, of Cor-
bettsville, N.Y., have reuurned
home after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Newhart Sr., Chase
Road»: fi &8 338 =™ § 34 23!
Music Department of Dallas :
Senior High School will hold a
skating party, April 27, 7:30 - 11
p.m., at the Kingston Roller-
drome. Tickets must be ob-
tained from Florence Sherwood
at the school. Cost is 50 cents for
members with skates, 75 cents
for those who must rent skates.
No person will be admitted
without a ticket.
All Cadette Girl Scouts of the
Back Mountain area have been
invited to participate in the
skating party.
TORETALS
TAKE OUT FOODS
PRR
Shrimp Special $1.25
FRESH
LONG ISLAND CLAMS
STEAMED
ORDER $1.25
CHERRYSTONE (¥z shell)
CLAMS doz.
Please Arrange
First Holy Communion
& Graduation Parties
Early
458 Main St. Edwardsville
Phone 288-5601—287-9450
HE WI-LITE
ALSO BUFFET ITALIANO
LOUNGE AND RESTAURANT.
THE DALLAS POST, MARCH 25, 1971
Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM, president of College Misericordia,
introduces Dr. Robert L.Allen, the keynote speaker at the
Reading-Education Conference held at the college recently.
Dr. Robert L. Allen
conference speaker
Dr. Robert L. Allen was the
keynote speaker at the. Reading-
Education Conference at
College Misericordia recently.
Dr. Allen, chairman of the
English Foreign Language
Department at Teachers
College, Columbia University,
opened the one-day conference
with a demonstration of linguis-
tics in the classroom, using
fourth graders from the Gate of
Heaven to demonstrate the
technique. :
Other distinguished guest
speakers at the conference were
Dr. Carl Lefevre, professor of
secondary English education at
PIZZA |
~ lalian Style
A Better - Different Taste
Weekdays
candi LAm os x
if Hi Lan 32
Temple University; and Doris
Allen (Dr. Allen’s wife), an in-
structor of linguistics at
Teachers College, Columbia
University.
Over 200 area teachers and
school administrators register-
ed for the conference with
several attending from both
Lake-Lehman and Dallas.
James Brokenshire, elemen-
tary supervisor of Dallas public
schools and Robert Dolbear, as-
sistant principal of Dallas
Senior High, served as chair-
men of individual sessions dur-
ing the conference.
| Weekends
Co 3pm. til 1 am,
At Bowling Lanes
Mem. Hwy Dallas
675-3433
SHADOW BROOK
Friday Night Specials
BAKED SALISBURY STEAK
WITH TOMATO SAUCE
BUTTERED EGG NOODLES, TOSSED SALAD
& BEVERAGE
$1.75
BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP
TARTER SAUCE AND HOT
SAUCE,
CHOICE OF POTATO,
TOSSED SALAD & BEV.
$1.75
Tunkhannock
vandals smash
‘plate glass ..
at Duke Isaacs
A rock and two full beer cans
were thrown through a plate
glass window at Howard Isaacs
Sales "and Service, 163 S.
Memorial Hwy., Trucksville,
. sometime Sunday night or
Monday morning.
The case of malicious
mischief was reported by Chief
PTA to sponsor candidates’ forum
w/The Dallas Elementary PTA
will hold a Candidates’ Night to
. give prospective school board
members an opportunity to dis-
cuss their platforms with voters
and to give voters an opportun-
ity to ask questions of the can-
didates.
Clarke D. Bittner, president
of the Dallas PTA, has an-
nounced that the forum will be
held in April, but that a definite
date has not yet been establish-
ed.
He states that all of the school
board candidates contacted
have agreed to participate ‘in
the program.
| CRESTWOOD
Phone 836-2151
COMING FRIDAY MARCH 26. 1971
AN ITALIAN FESTA
STARRING
LOU MONTE
“THE ITALIAN PIED PIPER”
THE HI-LITES ROVING MUSICIAN
BALLADIER-
7iM PaNzETTA] TO ENTERTAIN
ITALIAN TENOR
PAT AITA
$4.00 $7.00
Served From 8 to jg
403 Market Street-Kingston, Pa.;
$6.00
AT YOUR TABLE !
ADVANCE RESERVATIONS INCLUDING BUFFET!
Mt. Top
THIS WEEK
AND THE
Lounge
Herbert Updyke of Back
Mountain Police Department.
Discovery of the broken
window, six feet by seven and
one half feet in size, was made
by William McMillan, an em-
ployee, at 6 a.m. Monday. The
window was at the front of the
sales room on the south side.
Chief Updyke stated the in-
vestigation is continuing. He
also said this type of vandalism 3
has happened a number of
times at the car dealer’s
property.
“Gary”
“Cassaras Quartet’
roovy uys - One Lovely Girl
Direct From Las Vegas
riding club Dining Room open till 12 Nightly
to meet Monday Mon. thru Friday—Try our
The Riding Ho 4-H club will Nooniime Smorgashord
meet at the James Finn resi-
dence Monday March 29 at 7:30
p.m.
Reservations—474-6311
ae
|
|
/
bs
SWING INTO SPRING
on MARTZ Trailways
SAT., MARCH 27
Julie Harris and Estelle Parsons in
“AND MISS REARDON DRINKS A LITTLE”
(“Best American Play of the Season’’-——Klein, WNEW-TV,
“A Very Funny Play”—Newman, NBC-TV!
SAT. & SUN., APRIL 3 & 4
; New York Weekend—Includes: /
Matinee Orchestra Reserved Seat—Danny Kaye in the new musical hit
“TWO BY TWO”
Overnight accomodations at the Abbey Victoria Hotel, Sat. Evening dinner par
The Riverboat in the Empire State Building including 16-0z. sirloin oh and
Radio City Music Hall Ticket for the Easter Pageant—Smorgasbord dinner on Sunday
at the Stockholm Restaurant. Baggage handling—reserved seat round trip transporta-
tion, personal escort and Martz Trailways Hospitality Suite. ? )
rem WED. APRIL 7
Danny Kaye in the new musical hit
“TWO BY TWO”
Me
(*—a musical to be loved! Danny Kaye magnificent”’—Chapman, N.Y. Daily revel
5 : One of Richard Rodgers finest musicals!” —Glover, Assoc. Press.)
nroute home a dinner stop will be made at the Harbor Restaurant {cost not included).
SAT. & SUN, APRIL 10 & 11
EASTER ON THE BOARDWALK
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Includes accommodations and use iliti
C of facilities at Haddon Hall o
Boartuelh, dinner Saturday evening, and breakfast on Sunday A oe
aggage handling, and reserved seat round trip transportation.
5
SAT., APRIL 10
Lauren Bacall (Best actress Tony Award winner)
“APPLAUSE”
THURS., MAY 13 a
An Evening on Broadway—Ruby Keeler, Jack Gilford, Bobby Van, Helen Gallagher, .
Susan Watson and Patsy Kelly in the new 1925 Musical Hit
“NO, NO, NANETTE”
Includes a smorgasbord dinner at the Stockholm Restaurant
*
and an orchestra seat reserved for the evening performance.
EASTER PAGEANT
AT RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 — SUNPAY, APRIL 4
WEDNESDDAY, APRIL 7 — SATURDAY, APRIL 10
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 — SUNDAY, APRIL 18
4
RESERVATIONS CALL MARTZ TRAILWAYS
TRAVEL BUREAU, 822-6175
TAKE OUTS INVITED
Choice: \ Fi r M 9
Beers—Wine 1C- ar S
PHONE 288-6606 Liquor Jus
288-6607 and 5 : SEA FOOD
822-1518 Mixed Drinks ResTRURANT
“AN ATMOSPHERE YOU’LL LIKE”
THE COMPLETE MENU RESTAURANT
612-614 MAIN ST., EDWARDSVILLE, PA.
Complete Menu—I11 A.M. til 2 AM.
WHI
919