le75-3366 ‘Page Sixteen ‘The Dallas Post (ALEX REBAR) “Homer a pony owned by Debbie Smith, left, is groomed by Gail Heller prior to the beginning of the seven county 4-H Horse Show held in Lehman this past weekend. Both girls were Back Mountain winners in the show. Charles Boughton, athletic director at Wilkes-Barre Campus, PSU, is busily engaged in completing his new home at Lehman. During the summer he has been hard at ‘work getting his new home ready for occupancy by Oct. 1, so he can devote his full time to the stepped-up sports and “athletic program at the school. His wife, Leslie, who was a student last winter at the local campus, received her degree in June from Connecticut College for Women. During the spring term she served as proctor for the audio-visual aids depart- ment on campus. The Boughtons have three sons, ‘Michael, a first grade student at Lake-Lehman, and James and E Gregg at home. George Nicholls, president of the Vets-on-Campus Club, is a busy man. He and his fellow club members are assuming re- sponsibility for welcoming and conducting orientation sessions for the incoming veterans next week. George, a second year student in the education college on campus, and a 1964 graduate from Plymouth High School, served four years in the Navy, 18 months of that time in Viet- nam. He will be married in Dec- ember to Marion Duddy, Wilkes-Barre, a student in the special education curriculum at the local campus. They both plan to continue their work for a baccalaureate degree in their respective fields. Class of 1971 reunion commit- tee reports that plans are well Oak There will be a meeting Sept. 20 for the Oak Hill Civic Association at the Idetown Firehall at 8 p.m. Topic of discussion will be ‘sewers’, when, where, how and why! Members are urged to attend. Congratulations to Gene Mohen, son of Rose and Leo Mohen of Hemlock Drive, upon being crowned King of the Dallas Fair. Gene, who is president of the senior class, ~ represented Lake-Lehman High School along with Sharon Kleeban, who was crowned Queen. Hurrah for Lehman! Pattie and Robin Kahn have recently returned from a three- weeks vacation in good old Brooklyn, N.Y. Staying with their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Givner, the girls visited friends and relatives, shopped at New York's finer department stores, and enjoyed swimming at a local beach. After three weeks of city life, the girls were unhappy as they returned to our country way of living. Birthday greetings to Ed Belasco who will celebrate his birthday Sept. 17. Sorry to learn that Brian - Bednar had to have several stitches on his forehead last week and that his sister, Lynda, hurt her hand while swimming NT TE refits false teeth REFIS AND TIGHTENS LOOSE DENTURES FOR COMFORTABLE LASTING FIT refits two plates, upper or lower ¥98 ENDS YOUR DENTURE MISERY | SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — OR YOUR MONEY BACK - i rg a] om by Bridgette Correale 639-5759 at a neighbor’s pool. The Hessions, Paul, Carol, Mary, Mark, Martha, Michael, and Thomas (they ran out of names that startiwith M, so they started a new line of ‘T’s) en- joyed the Labor Day weekend in Syracuse, N.Y. A family get-together was hosted by Larry and Mildred Kahn at their home on Hilltop Drive, Sept. 11. Enjoying the evening were, Sarah Edelstein 88, grandmother of Mrs. Kahn; Mr. and Mrs. Max Givner, parents of the hostess; from Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morganstein and children, Haworth, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Parker and children, East Hampton, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stiegler and children, Bronx, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Edelstein and children, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schwartz, and children, Jerico, N.Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jule Brass and children, Brooklyn, N.Y. ° I am reminded that Sept. 20 starts the feast of Rosh Hashanah, culminated with the celebration of Yom Kippur, the PENN STATE NEWS Wilkes-Barre Campus underway for the WB Campus alumni reunion the weekend of Oct. 9. Stan Charnick, Marty Kristula, Jim Hertzler and Ed Zdancewicz have planned a really “big” time. Bulletins and invitations have gone out to all graduates from 1955 to the present for the affair. An outing at Konefal’s Grove, Chase, will be held Saturday, followed by a dance and Las Vegas Night on campus that evening. Breakfast on campus will be served Sunday morning. An interesting and fun program of games, sports, and reminiscing has been planned. There will be plenty of time to renew friendships and meet new alumni. if you are a graduate of the WB Campus and did not re- ceive an invitation in the mail, don't let that stop you. Just call and ask for the alumni desk, make your reservation before Sept. 24. Continuing Education Division of the local campus held registration Monday and Tuesday evening. One of the courses offered is safety educa- tion with William Baran as in- structor. A three-credit course for teachers, it will be offered Monday nights, 7 - 9:30 p.m., for a period of 17 weeks. It is an in- car program including critical analysis of highway accidents, automobile mechanisms, and teaching a beginner to drive. Classes will begin Sept. 27. Students interested in earning a baccalaureate degree in history will find four degree courses offered at the campus this term, with Fred Stefon, in- structor. Successful completion of the four courses will be worth 12 credits. Administration, faculty, students, and staff work to- gether at the local campus to provide a well-rounded education for the students. One of these staff members is Edith Spagnuolo, receptionist and secretary, in the admissions office Mrs. Spagnuolo, who has just returned from a vacation at Wildwood Crest, N.J., has been with the University for the past 15 years. fA Jewish New Year, Sept. 29. I would like to take this op- portunity to wish all our Jewish neighbors and friends a happy, healthy, and prosperous New Year. New in the neighborhood? l< not all bad... EVANS DRUG STORE “Prescription Pharmacy” SHAVERTOWN PHONE The Welcome Wagon hostess will help! Mrs. Ives Call today: 287-1467 674-2681} \ THE DALLAS POST, SEPT. 16, 1971 Area 4-H Horsemen Cop 12 of 24 Trophies Back Mountain 4-H club members certainly ‘‘did themselves proud” at the 4-H District Horse Show held this past weekend at the Lehman show grounds. Of the 28 Back Mountain youngsters who participated, reports Ralph Beard, director of the county’s 4-H program, 17 won first or second place honors in various competitions. These youngsters will now travel to Harrisburg for the Pennsylvania 4-H Horse Show Nov. 12 and 13. Horsemen from seven Nor- theastern Pennsylvania counties participated in the show, with 4-H members from Lackawanna, Wyoming, Bradford, Susquehanna, Pike and Wayne Counties joining the Luzerne County youngsters. Back Mountain 4-H clubs represented were Joe Boyle's Bronco Busters, the Back Mountain Horseshow 4-H which FISH Organization Needs Volunteers The FISH organization has been active in the Back Mountain area for almost two years. Through an answering service, any area resident can receive emergency help from FISH volunteers 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The number of calls continues to grow and the FISH organization needs more volunteers to serve in the Back Mountain area. The steering Committee of FISH has asked area churches to observe Sept. 18 as ‘Fish Sunday.’’ Information and volunteer sheets will be available in all churches on that day as volunteers are needed in all areas. Of special need are transportation volunteers, people who are willing to drive to doctors’ offices, hospitals and other necessary trips. Volun- teers may agree to drive one day each month, or to be ‘‘on call’ throughout the month, answering calls when ever r able to do so. Another special need is for men and women who are willing to stay with a sick person over- night, on 'a short: term emergency basis only. Square Dance Saturday The Wyoming Valley Pony Club will sponsor a square dance Sept. 18 at Wat-a-hunee Park, Harveys Lake. Music will be provided by the Merry- makers from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with Al Hudak calling. Refresh- ments will be available is led by Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bogdon, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. David Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. Don Lewis’ Rough Riders and the Riding Ho 4-H, spon- sored by Mrs. James Finn, Jane Morris and Linda Mekeel. Figuring prominently on the winners’ list were members of the Lewis Family: Billy Lewis won honors in grooming and showmanship, fox seat equitation and western pleasure classes; Donald took honors in two western riding classes, and Lynn Lewis took a first place trophy in western pleasure. Other Back Mountain members included Jack Cavey, ° Gail Heller. Jimmy Spencer, Arnold Yeust, Charles Winner, Pamela Woods, Jackie Woz- nitski, Donna Schilling, Chris Lacek, Jerry McDonald, Ray Turner, Allan Atherholt, Debbie Smith and Donald Gross. fo. The Dallas Post (ALEX REBAR) Christian Education Board To Meet at Gate of Heaven A special meeting of the Gate of Heaven Board of Christian Education and the members of the standing committees will be held Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. in the church auditorium. Members of the newly formed church board and standing committee were officially appointed last week after two preliminary meetings were held to discuss the future aims of the 2 Teenagers Fined Charles Cummings of 115 Sutton Road, Trucksville, and Dennis Lahr of 151 E. Over- brook Road, Shavertown, were fined $25 and $50 respectively for violating the State’s alcohol consumption laws Aug. 13. Cummings, 19, was an oc- cupant in a car operated by Lahr, also 19, when it was stopped on Route 309 at the intersection of Pioneer Avenue by! Kingston’ Township Police Officers William Pugh and Paul Sabol. Seven empty or partially empty cans of beer and one unopened can of beer were discovered by the police in the vehicle. church, with particular em- phasis on the youth of the parish and the need for family partici- pation in church activities. The Gate of Heaven Board of Christian Education will be headed by the Rev. Thomas Jordan; The Rev. Stephen McGough; Mrs. Paul Hession, the parish coordinator. Other members will be Gus Faerber and Sister Constance Kozel, both of whom formerly served as parish coordinators. Serving the board as heads of adult education will be: Joseph Fenstermacher, catechetical work; Paul Hession, ecumen- ical education; Ralph Kaleshe- fski, liturgical committee. Representing the Schools of Religion will be: Charlotte Watchulonis, priest school; Sister Ann Marie Kovac, elementary; Father McGough, high school; Ann Marie Gries, library and learning resources. The following parishioners have been named to the stand- ing committee: Joseph Yenason, audio-visual aids; Bridgette Correale, home visitors; Mary Weir, social; Cheryl Lamoreaux, clerical; Barbara Evans, Jane Bolger, publicity. District WSCS To Sponsor Workshops The WSCS of the United Methodist Church of the Wilkes- Barre District will sponsor program workshops for anyone IN LUZERNE FURNITURE GREENWALD’S ». GIFTS » OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ONE STOP SHOPPING (GRE: [OJIN NTS Hair is IN... N Conary ” TANT CONDITIONER CREAT BODY, Pe THE BODY BUILDER [## FORHAIR | | FINO’S Pharmacy Take Care of It! Beoniiful Faiy BRECK Basic; the first Texturizer for nan py pi interested in program building, Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., at Calvary Church, West Nan- ticoke, and Sept. 23 at Lake Winola at 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This will be a joint meeting with the Scranton District WSCS. Resource leader will be Mrs. George Perry of the Board of Missions, New York City. A Greenstreet Publication Rainy weather failed to dampen the spirits of these 4-H club members who participated in the district horse show held in Lehman last Saturday. Pictured in the first row from left to right are Tom Martz and his pony “Tom,” Jacki Atherholt, Wendy Grey, Mary Dragon, Jim Campell, Marlene Martz. Second row from left to right: Jane Hayden, Linda Grey, Holbey Parrish, and Gail Heller. i i | Wearing the WAIST Kingston Township POLICE 696-2447 RETAIL ONLY Prepasted and Strippable Papers Vinyls and Mura#y Wallpapers With Matching Fabrics Showroom Hours 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.—Evenings by Appt. CAMEO PAINTING & DECORATING CO. 933 Wyoming Ave. Washable Papers TRIMMER for all physical activities in- | duces a tremendous nr i SO YOURE NOT TYROLEAN! Is that any reason not to come to a Tyrolean 'Foctival? DO YOU HAVE. TO BE ITALIAN TO ENJov PIZZA ‘No! D0 YOU HAVE TO BE POLISH TO LIKE KIELBOSSI? NO! D0 YOU HAVE TO BE GERMAN TO Di... oo. DO YOU HAVE TO BE TYROLEAN TO ENJOY A FESTIVAL? NO! All you have to do is enjoy unrestrained merriment superb food, good music and people. TYROLEAN FESTIVAL— GUS GENETTI'S BALLROOM — WILKES-BARRE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th DO IT YOURSELF West Pittston MEN_WOMEN Reduce Your Waist While You Play ith WAIST TRIMMER ONLY 9% amount of perspiration in the covered area. Use while performing waist exercises, it produces best results for trimming and toning. LEWIS-DUNCAN SPORTING GOODS NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER STORE HOUS DAILY ‘TIL 8:30 P.M. ix BEER? NO! Sponsored By Wyoming = Valley Tyrolean Committee | | i 0 | | the Natura. looking ARCOL LOR By The Light In Dallas Call Gus Genetti,Jr., the Tyrolean Yodeler Table reservations held for groups of 10 or more DOORS OPEN 8 P.M. $1.50 PER PERSON DANCING AT 9 P.M. i Ae ee LIRR Sooo - You Wanted her : Back Again t Well - HERE SHE IS bi Hawaii’s Volcanic Beauty MISS HAWAII | SEE This exotic beauty do her sexy dance of love Wp Xx Poo in SEE Her exciting dance of The Flaming Sword Beginning MON. SEPT. 20TH THRU SAT. = OCT. 2nd - 2 SOLID WEEKS Hi LITE RESTAURANT 403 MARKET ST. KINGSTON, PA. NO COVER NO MINIMUM NO ADM. CHARGE LOUNGE AND i » x * * ) o * I i : X NNN NNN NAN INNA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers