a . Rebecca P. Lewis, has " annud A Gi :onstreet News Co. Publication Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson, RD 3, Dallas, spent last week in Ro- chester, N.Y., where they were guests at a family dinner in honor of his sister, Daisy Prynn, who celebrated her 89th birth- day. Tex Wilson, Melvin Morris, both of Dallas, and Robert C. Monk, Shavertown, attended the Eagles football game in Philadelphia last Sunday. Daniel Richards, tax collector, Dallas Township, and Thomas Reese, Dallas Borough tax collector, remind taxpayers that Oct. 31 is the final date to pay school taxes without addi- tion of 5 percent penalty. Mrs. Harold Brobst, 110 Pine- crest Ave., Dallas is recuper- ating at home following surgery in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. Helen Ide, 47 Parrish St., Dallas, recent accident victim, is still a patient in Geisinger Med#il Center, Danville. She has been removed from the in- tensive care unit but her con- dition remains serious. Lt. LW. Isaac Jr., son of I Hickory Hills, Dallas is stationed with the 2nd Battalion, 8th Marines, at the U.S. Naval Base, Guan- tanamo Bay, Cuba. S. Sgt. J.J. Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shields, RD 3, Dallas, has returned from Thule AFB, Greenland, to serve with the Air Force Communications Serre at Griffiss AFB, N.Y. Ray Goeringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goeringer, Dallag, is a member of Rutgers Uni@sity freshman team. Playing at end, Ray is the biggest lineman on the squad at 6 feet, 2 inches and 230 pounds. Mrs. William J. Bosch has re- turned to Los Altos, Calif., after visiting for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gritman, Haddonfield Hills, Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Malia, Elmecrest Drive, Dallas. Mary Jane Faust, Highland Drive, New Goss Manor, has re- turned home from Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, where she was a surgical patieng, rele Schalm III, Hunts- ville Road, Dallas, president of Junior League of Wilkes-Barre, turned home from the fall meeting of pre- sidents council at York. Pre- sidents representing various leagues from United States, Mexico, and Canada attended the meeting. Mrs. Donald F. Innes, Over- brook, Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Donn Innes, Huntsville, will © # REPUBLICAN ili Judge ALBERT H. ASTON LUZ. CO. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Fas LUZERNE COUNTY SHERIFF JOSEPH MOCK » LUZERNE COUNTY RECORDER or DEEDS DR. WALTER F. KOZIK RUNAWAY TAXES! VOTE for these QUALIFIED Dalla: by Charlot Denmon move the first week in Novem- ber to the former Oliver Troup Jr. residence on Sutton Road. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Evans, 111 ' Park’ Place, Kingston, will move into the former Innes home. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Smith, Shrine View, Dallas, have returned from a three- week motor and rail tour of England, Scotland and Wales. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coburn and sons, held open house Sunday, 5 to 8 p.m. at their new home, White Birch Mobile Home Ranch, Dallas. Friends and neighbors were welcomed. Women of Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Dallas, will sponsor a holly bazaar at the church from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Christmas gifts and decor- ations will be displayed. The baked goods booth will feature food made by women of the church. Couples Club of Dallas United Methodist Church went on a hayride at Jay Elston’s Farm, Windy Valley. Food and re- freshments were served following the hayride. Officers of the club are Adolph Grab- stetter, president; Clyde Duffield, vice president; Mary Silverman, secretary; and Naomi Ward, treasurer. The Rev. Robert C. Thorp was guest speaker in the pulpit of Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Dallas, last Sunday. Mr. Thorp is a missionary in Guatemala and is home on furlough. s Mental Health Clergy Work- shop will be held today at 9:30 a.m. at Trinity United Presby- terian Church. Nursery School will meet Thursday, 9:30 a.m. at the Trinity United Presbyterian Church. Regular meeting of the Couples Club of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church will hold a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arnaud, Huntsville Road, Dallas. All couples in the church are welcome. Vestry of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church will meet Nov. 7 ‘at the church. Dallas Senior High School homecoming game will be held Nov. 6, at Dallas stadium. Dallas Mountaineers. will play West Side Central Catholic High School. Halftime activities will in- clude crowning of the 1971 Queen by last year’s queen, Pamela Morris. Senior candi- dates for this year’s queen are Kathy Doroski, Sandra Jones, CANDIDATES LUZERNE COUNTY COMMISSIONER ETHEL A. PRICE LUZERNE COUNTY TREASURER miciaeL YEOSOCK RNE COUNTY CORONER or. ceorce HUDOCK 675-0419 Debra Mitchell, Megan Moore, Holly Phillips, Debra Shook, and Rebecca Szela. The new queen will reign Saturday evening at the home- coming dance. The dance will be held from 8 to 11:30 p.m. in the senior high gym. Music will be by “Gibralter.” John J. Ryan was installed as the new commander at Dallas American Legion Post 672 at the annual installation dinner held recently in the Post home. Other officials installed were Warren Cease Sr., vice com- mander; Albert Ciccarelli, vice commander; Thomas Reese, adjutant; Edward Buckley, treasurer; Bernard Mec- Dermott, service officer; Richard Staub, chaplain; Thomas Sapser, historian, and Florence Hoak and Ted Kostro- balla, sergent at arms. Mello Carozzoni, past depart- ment vice commander and 12th District adjutant, was the in- stalling officer, assisted by the drill team from Luzerne Post 525. State Rep. Frank O’Connell was gueat speaker, who spoke on patriotism. Remarks were also made by Francis Weiss, state rehabilitation officer. Commander Ryan appointed Jerry Machell as chairman of the membership committee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sickler, RD 3, Wyoming, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of ‘their daughter, Maryanne T. Sickler, to Stanley T. Zarnoch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zarnoch, RD 3, Dallas. Miss Sickler is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School. She is employed by Pomeroy’s Mid- way Shopping Center, Wyoming. Mr. Zarnoch also graduated from Dallas Senior High School and attended Penn State Uni- versity’s Wilkes-Barre Campus, Lehman. He is employed as an engineer at Cornell Iron Works, Mountanintop. The marriage will take place Nov. 6 at 11 a.m. in Blessed Sacrament Church, Center- moreland. Mrs. Joseph Chisko recently honored her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Van Etten, with a dinner party at her home. Former residents of Bronx, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Van Etten recently moved to Fairless Hills, upon Mr. Van Etten’s appointment as manager of McCrory’s. The couple have two children, Lisa Ann and Mark Jr. PUT THIS HOT WATER TEAM TO WORK ! Don’t go through next winter without a CITGO Mighty -Mini with CITGO Oil Fired Water Heater . . . and get all the hot watér you need in your home, quickly, economically! has complete burner service, fast, expert installation work, dependable service and product delivery and sup- plier of quality CITGO Heating Oil. Raa We Make Your Home a Nicer Place to Live [emer] CITGO Trademark Cities Service Oil Company, SSMPANY. J! subsidiary of Cities Service Company. PHONE 655-2851 DELTA OIL CO. 22 Wilkern St. lixter Pa 18643 Service Manager-Robert Appleby [we MAKE WARM FRIENDS” THE DALLAS POST, OCT. 28, 1971 | Dallas Junior Women’s Club Announces Poster Winners Dallas Junior Woman’s Club have announced the winners in the recent safety program con- ducted by the club in Back Mountain elementary schools. The ‘“‘Safety Bug’’ program for children in the second and third grades was under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Yarashus and Mrs. Charles Parente. Mrs. Yarashus, members of her committee, and Clifford Culver, Kingston Township juvenile officer, visited the WSCS To Hear Former Missionary. The WSCS of the Shavertown United Methodist Church will meet Oct. 29, at 1 p.m. in the church social rooms. The speaker will be the Rev. Waldo S. Reinoehl, a missionary who has been the pastor of churches in Malaya and Singapore, and is now superintendent of a Methodist Camp in Port Dickson, N.Y. Members of the King’s Daughters Circle will comprise the serving committee. All members are asked to bring their Thanksgiving gifts for the Binghamton Children’s Home to this meeting. grade schools in the area. The club also conducted a safety poster contest and win- ning entries from each partici- pating grade received an award. Judges were Mrs. Dwight Nunemacher, Mrs. William Kaempffer, and Mrs. Harold Haefele. Winners are shown in the ac- companying photographs. First photo; left to right are: Mrs. Charles Parente, co-chairman; Lois Early, grade 2; Jeffrey Brady and Dodie Hackling, grade 3; Mrs. Dwight Nune- macher, chairman Westmore- land School. In the second photo are, left to right: Mrs. Nunemacher, Andrew Monusky, grade 2; Wendy Baird, grade 3; Mrs. Parente, Trucksville Elemen- tary. In the third photo are: Mrs. Robert Yarashus, Billy Davies, grade 3; Michael Cuba, grade 2, Shavertown. The fourth photo shows: Mrs. Yarashus, Sister Joseph Loretta, Sister Shawn, Amy White, grade 2; Ann Marie Devlin, grade 3, Gate of Heaven. In the fifth photo are: Mrs. Yarashus, Jeff Balmer, grade 3, and Jimmy Mulhern, grade 2, Dallas. 5% Vk yOUr OOS American Education Week October 24-30, 1971 Joint UMYF Started The United Methodist Charge of the Alderson, Noxen, Ruggles, and Kunkle churches had their first UMYF (United Methodist Youth Fellowship) meeting, 2:30 Sunday. A film on drugs was shown and refresh- ments were served. Officers are: president, Jenny Shannon; vice president, Amelia Wall; secretary, Andie Shilanskis; treasurer, Polli Wall; publicity editor, Teresa Dillard. : The group has planned many future activities. Monday night they saw “For Pete’s Sake.” They are trying to raise money to go to Skylake, and are going Trick or Treating for Unicef. They have also formed their own choir with the help of their new pastor, Henry Westfield. They call.themselves “The Gast Hope”, and will be singing the last Sunday of every month. Saturday Night _..Marks The End Daylight Saving Time “‘price-freeze"car ‘is ho bargain- If your monthly payments are higher than they should be. A Northeastern National Bank low-cost direct loan, cleared for you in advance, lets you shop like a cash buyer for the best possible price and keeps your monthly payments down to the lowest possible amount. COMPARE NORTHEASTERN NATIONAL'S LOW AUTO BANK RATES WITH TYPICAL FINANCE CHARGES 36 MONTHLY TOTAL TOTAL ANNUAL AT N.EN. BORROW THIS AMOUNT PAYMENTS OF PAYMENT FINANCE CHARGE PERCENTAGE RATE YOU SAVE Typical Loan $2,000.00 $ 65.56 $2,360.16 $360.16 11.00 : N.E.N. $2,000.00 $ 63.06 $2,270.16 $270.16 8.50 90.00 | Typical Loan $2,500.00 $ 81.94 $2,949.84 $449.84 11.00 ] N.E.N. $2,500.00 $ 78.82 $2,837.52 $337.52 8.50 112.32 Typical Loan $3,000.00 $ 98.33 $3,539.88 $539.88 11.00 N.E.N. $3,000.00 $ 94.58 $3,404.88 $404.88 8.50 135.00 Typical Loan $3,500.00 $114.72 $4,129.92 $629.92 11.00 N-.E.N. $3,500.00 $110.35 $3,972.60 $472.60 8.50 157.32 Group Credit Life Insurance Is Available “There are lots of bargains available now in ‘‘price-freeze’’ new cars. And at Northeastern National, we'll make you a low-cost direct loan that will make the bargain last for the term of your loan! Everywhere in the Pocono-Northeast- BIGGEST because we serve you best. Scranton West Scranton Carbondale Wilkes-Barre Hazleton Clarks Summit Viewmont Mall POCONO DIVISION East Stroudsburg Pocono Pines Mt. Pocono Stroudsburg Tobyhanna Army Depot AVortheastern ational bank of Pennsylvania MEMBER F.D.I.C. Page Thirteen A 3 Got alm Bd Died - \ “ 8 caro yd ——— ny Just off Route 309 a few mile North of Dallas KUNKLE 675-1546 a, ~~ WN. < }
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers