ion d how would rdale g the nding vould d at of time vould with ty to had that ‘was olem , for cult. He'd her, iten- all - bout ish. ving ise. tht? cing lule one out uite and his out 1 at his old and . of Inc. an- ‘ms her . ful and dis- ght 1 do lent ted the to far. y is atic e a ent y a ado on ut- nal ney for in- n’s the I i sht lic ve ar nd al lic A Greenstreet Publication Publick Occurrences © Sept. 16-17 “The Ella Moore Class of the East Dallas Church will hold a © rummage and bake sale at the church from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Thursday and 9 to 4 p.m. Friday. Sept. 16 The regular monthly meeting of the Dallas Borough Recreation . Committee will be held i in the borough building at 7:30 p.m. “Sept. 17 The Shavertown United Methodist Church will be the setting for a rummage sale sponsored by the Dallas Senior Woman’s Club. Doors will open at 9 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. Sept. 17 Dallas Senior Woman’s Club rummage sale at Shavertown United Methodist. Church from 9a.m. to4p.m. Sept. 18 ' ‘Ham, chicken, meatballs, homegrown vegtables, homemade cupcakes and fruit squares are featured on the menu of the Dymond Hollow United Methodist Church’s smorgasbord and bake sale. The dinner will be served from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Sept. 18 A victory celebration in the form of a spaghetti supper will be held in the Lake-Lehman High School immediately following the Black Knight's (anticipated) victory ever Meyers High School. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and conclude at 7 p.m. Proceeds will benefit the Lake-Lehman High School Band. Sept. 18 Th yoming Valley Pony Club will sponsor a square dance at Wat-a* unee Park, Harveys Lake. The Merrymakers will provide music for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Al Hudak will call. Re- freshmenfs. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Sen 18: igh Sunday. Information and volunteer sheets will be available ‘inall'chirches. FISH organization needs volunteers in every phase with the greatest need in the transportation department. Sept. 19 St. Therese’s Mother-Daughter Communion Breakfast after 9 a.m. Mass. Sister Marie Delores, R.S.M., will be principal speaker. Call Mrs. John Rogus for reservations. Sept. 19 H. L. Sportsmen Pistol & Rifle Club will hold a turkey shoot at the clubagrounds, Rt. 29, Noxen Road, at 12 noon. Awards will be wantled for straight runs of 25, 50, 75, 100 birds. Sept. -22 A special meeting of the Gate of Heaven Board of Christian Edi@ation with members of the standing committees has been . called for 8 p.m. . Sept. 22 Mrs. Peter Bohlin, a n specialist] in textiles and design, will address the Cocaluschu Craftsmen of Luzerne County at their first meeting in the Acme Auditorium, Gateway Shopping Center, Edwardsville. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 25 A hunters’ safety course will be conducted from noon to 5:30 p.m. at the Staite Game Commission building on Route 415, Dallas. Edward Gdosky, district game protector, will be the instructor. Sept. 25|. A bakel chicken dinner will be served at Huntsville Methodist Church sarting at 4:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from any member f the church or at the door. Public welcome. Sept. «25 | A catertd smorgasbord will be sponsored by the Back Mountain ‘PoligggAusiliary from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Lehman Firehall. Tickets will nuit besold at the door; reservations must be made with any ‘member if the auxiliary by Sept. 18. ‘Sept. 25. | he Huntsville United Methodist Church will hold a baked chicken Se serving will start at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 26 | CollegeMisericordia’s annual Open House will be held from 2 to 5 p.m., wih classroom visits and informal conversations with faculty nembers invited. Sept. 30 | The amual bazaar and turkey dinner of the Ladies Society of Saint Lute’s Lutheran Church of Noxen will feature homemade baked gods, candy, a fish pond, and white elephant booth. Lunch will be s¢rved at 11 a.m. Serving of the turkey dinner will begin at5 ! pm, Sept. 30, i For hose enjoy a peek into other people’s homes, there will be a fall house tour, sponsored by Junior League. Hours are from 10 . to | p.m. Luncheon will be served at Irem Temple Country = fran 12 noon to 1:30. Reservations are necessary for the luncheor. ~ Oct. 4 nakejpeare’ s Taming of the Shrew, a rollicking comedy about % traning before Women’s Lib hit the scene, will be presented in Wor Auditorium, College Misericordia, by the National Players. There isno admission charge; curtain time is 8 p.m. Now. 6 | The dways elegant Starlight Ball will be held in the West Side Armory: Sponsored by the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital Auxiliay, the ball is regarded by many as a highlight of Wilkes- Barre’ social season. \ October 9 . First call for the annual roast beef dinner of the Shavertown United Methodist Church, sponsored each year by the church’s WSCS THE DALLAS POST, SEPT. 16, 1971 Commonwealth (continued from PAGE ONE) The new service center will continue to be responisble for handling all calls for main- tenance and repair of tele- phones, as well as assignment and dispatching of personnel for installation of new service. Telephone craftsmen in the Central Division have direct access to the service center by mobile radio-telephone, result- ing in faster and more efficient service for our customers. Residents Cry (continued from PAGE ONE) Mr. Rupe, lower circle re- sident of Oak Hill, complained about the alleged pollution pro- blems caused by mal- functioning septic tanks in Oak Hill's upper circle. He stated that he would be willing to file a formal complaint to have this matter taken care of. This con- dition reportedly does not exist in the lower circle. A resolution was passed to adopt the instant citation pro- cedure recommended by Luzerne County President Judge Bernard Brominsky. The procedure utilizes multiple tickets for motor vehicle violations and is widely re- garded as a ‘‘no-fix”’ system. Mr. Umphred stated this relo- cation was made necessary by the rapid expansion and growth of the business. He noted that it is the second major change in office alignment since the present headquarters building was constructed in 1952. The * first change was made in 1966 when the accounting and com- puter departments were relocated into the area formerly occupied by the garage and storeroom. He concluded by saying, ‘‘The move will enable our business office and repair service center to function more efficiently in their new and enlarged quar- ters.” Golden Anniversary Calvary Shrine No. 20, Order of the White Shrine of Jerus- alem, will celebrate its 50th’ anniversary with a dinner Oct. 14 at the Regency, American Legion Home, North River St., Wilkes-Barre. Reservation committee is composed of Edith Plantarich, Laura Dymond, Gertrude Glahn, and Martha Synder. Reservations must be made by Oct. 9. Out-of-town sojourners please make reservations with the Worthy Scribe, Edith J. Plantarich, 365 Blackman St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702. Ambulance Log DALLAS Sept. 9 - Paula Durdock, College Misericordia to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Crew: Don Shaffer, Wes Cave, Ed Roth. Sept. 9 penter Convalescent Home. Crew: - Pearl Keller, Kunkle from General Hospital to Car- Leonard Roginski, Tim Carroll. Sept. 13 - Elwood Nulton, Route 309 Kunkle to General Hospital. Crew: Jim Davies, Tim Carroll, Bob Besecker. Sept. 13 - Elsie Mason, Overbrook Road, Dallas to General Hospital. Crew: Tim Carroll, Bob Besecker. NOXEN Sept. 7 - Renaldo Sutliff to General Hospital and home. Crew: Jerry Tallent, Earl Crespell, Roger Boston. Sept. 7 - Anna Hackling to General Hospital and home. Crew: Jerry Tallent, Earl Crispell, Roger Boston. Sept. 10 and Sept. 13 - Renaldo Sutliff to General Hospital and home. Crew: Earl Crispell and Roger Boston. HARVEYS LAKE Sept. 1 - Frances Urbanick, General Hospital to Morgus Con- valesent Home. Crew: Rich Williams, Chet Davis. Sept. 1 - Anthony Levan, General Hospital to Carpenter Road. Crew: Bob Wintersteen, Chet Davis. Sept. 9 - Sen. T. Newell Wood, Laketon to General Hospital. Crew: Chet Davis, Jim Faerber. Sept. 11 - Samuel McCloy, Pole 135, to Nesbitt Hospital, Crew: John Stenger, Jim Faerber. & HOME {ATTENTION CONTRACTORS] BUILDERS ; nels and pipe columns for immediate delivery. All inquiries will receive our immediate attention with every consideration given. BLOOMSBURG METAL CO. 610 No. Penna. Are. rile Beri Pa. 2-8131 | Complete stock of steel beams, angles, chan- EE PHONE: Do You Have STAINS IN YOUR CARPET? WE WILL REMOVE THOSE STAINS CALL 829-0278 Registration (continued from PAGE ONE) Many of the students at Luzerne County Community College and Penn State Univer- sity, Lehman campus, are full- time residents of Luzerne County, and have had no problems in registering—when they so chose. Registration Director Ripa said college voting will pro- bably not be a factor in local elections anyway. “Most of the enrollments at colleges here are local students to begin with,” he affirmed. He plans to hold registration drives at the five area colleges, Wilkes, King’s, Misericordia, County Commun- ity, and Penn State, to boost participation by local students. Until further directed by Harrisburg, Mr. Ripa said the next voter registration will be Dec. 2. Scott Harris of Harrisburg, the president of Student PSEA, the college-level affiliate of the 92,000 member Pennsylvania State Education Association (PSEA), has urged young people 18 and over to register, but hoted that while registration is the first step in the process— the act of casting a ballot on election day should be the main goal. The constitutional amend- ment ratified June 30 extends the vote to an estimated 11.3 million Americans between the ages of 18 and 21. But the first- time voter potential actually is nearer 25 million (counting all those who have reached 21 since 1968). Certainly, at the local level, registration records do not in- dicate that potential youthful voters have been quick to take advantage of their new eligi- bility. Could it be that they are too confused by all the rulings being made in their behalf? Women of Kiwanis Observe Anniversary The Dallas Women of Kiwanis will celebrate their 25th an- niversary ata dinner meeting, Sept. 22, at the Irem Temple Country Club at 6:30. All charter members will be honored. Claire Troxell 'is program director for the evening. Ann Corbett is club president. Police Report Kingston Township Two teenagers were slightly injured in g rear-end collision Thursday night on Route 309. Wayne Williams 17, of 116 Tun- khannock Ave., Dallas, driver of one of the vehicles, and a passenger, Ruth Bendick 16, of Edwardsville, were taken to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, where they were treated and re- leased. According to police, a car driven by Williams was stopped in the passing lane of Route 309 near Pioneer Ave., where he was attempting a left turn into a service station. A second car, operated by Victor DeAnthony of Hudson, was also traveling south on the highway. The driver told police he was in the passing lane when he came around a curve in the road and could not stop in time to avoid hitting the rear of the Willians’ machine. Mr. De- Anthony apparently was not in- _jured. Patrolman Clifford Culver in- vestigated. Monuments That's why you should specify a Barre Guild Monu- ment — backed by the strongest monu- ment guarantee ob- talnable. See our display. Barverton Monument Co. PHONE 333-4246 Orange: Rd., Carverton, Pa. WHO I TATTERSALL? SCHOOL MENU LAKE-LEHMAN MONDAY—Grilled cheese sandwich, vegetable soup, saltines, fruit, milk. TUESDAY— Hoagie, chocolate cake, milk. WEDNESDAY—Pork bar-b-q on bun, buttered corn, carrot and celery sticks, apple sauce, milk. THURSDAY—Southern fried steak on bun, buttered green beans, gelatin with topping, milk. FRIDAY—Pizza or peanut butter and jelly sandwich, potato chips, stuffed celery, fruit, milk. DALLAS MONDAY—Southern fried steak on roll with catsup and relish, potato chips, peas and carrots, doughnut and milk. TUESDAY—Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad with dressing, Vienna bread and butter, fruit and milk. WEDNESDAY—Chipped ham on roll with relish, green beans, gelatin salad, cookie, milk. THURSDAY—Chicken cutlet, whipped potatoes or rice, vegetable, bread and butter, apricots, milk. FRIDAY—Fish or tuna salad on round roll - junior and senior high; peanut butter and tuna salad sandwich - elementary; potato chips, cabbage salad, gingerbread with topping, milk. Get moving! That BILCO Basement Door won't leak. AMERICA'S FINEST BASEMENT DOOR SHAVERTOWN LUMBER : 16 EAST CENTER STREET SHAVERTOWN 675-1107 ANNOUNCING The Opening, Monday, September 20 of COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE’S new business office & service center in the Dallas Shopping Center : TUNKHANNOCK OUR NEW LOCATION DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER WILKES-BARRE DALLAS Rte. 118 Rte. 309 On Monday, September 20, our Dallas Business Office at 100 Lake Street will move to new quarters at the Dallas Shopping Center. To call your Business Office at the new location, just call as you have in the past. Payments of telephone bills in person may continue to be made at any one of our collection agencies, or at our new Business Office which, as usual, will handle all other business matters con- cerning your service. Payments by mail should be directed to the General Office, 100 Lake Street, Dallas, in the envelope provided with customer bills. COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE — TR
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