Sas Sas Ce ma—— TR Page 8 by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Edwin Delaney, in charge of the Rotary turkey dinner to be served at Dallas Junior High School, Feb. 26, has appointed Robert. Coscia, 155 Spring Garden, Trucksville, as chief purser. Mr. Coscia is in charge of food management at Wyoming Valley Hospital and plans to serve the finest dinner ever offered by the local organization. In addition to Delaney and Coscia, Pete Ar- naud, Huntsville Road, Dallas, and Francis Ambrose, Elm- crest are assisting in arrange- ments. Serving will be from 4 to 8 p.m. at the local school. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, proprietor and owner of Davis Market, Dallas, have returned from a winter's vacation in the Virgin Islands. Anthony Bogdon, Machell Avenue, Dallas, was elected to the board of the Penn Jersey Horse Show Association representing show management at the annual opening meeting and election of officers held at American Legion Hall, Lehighton. Janet M. Miller, executive director of the Scranton-Wilkes- Barre Dairy Council, 24 Lake St., Dallas, has returned from the Council's annual meeting and 1972 Program Conference at Royal Sonesta Hotel in New Orleans, La. Approximately 500 dairy council and dairy industry leaders attended representing 60 dairy councils that operate 120 offices in the United States. The Rev. and Mrs. H.R. Kehney, Hillcrest Avenue, New Goss Manor, have returned from a three-week trip to Bermuda where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Keyney. Dr. Kehney is a dentist engaged as a self-supporting medical missionary in Hamilton, Ber- muda. The Rev. Mr. Kehney is a retired Seventh Day minister who recently returned to this area. Clarence O. Benscoter, RD 4, Dallas, is a patient in Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Mrs. Lloyd Kear, 120 Lake St., Dallas, has returned home from Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, where she was a medical patient. Eugene Drust, son of Mrs. Joseph Drust, Monroe Avenue, Dallas, has been named to the dean's list at Temple University for the fall semester. He is a freshman at the Ambler campus of the university. Dianne Dreher, leader of Junior Girl Scout Troop 636, Dallas, reminds girl members that their dues are now payable. Next meeting will be Wed- nesday. Commander John Ryan, Dallas American Legion, has appointed the following members to serve on com- mittees for the- annual ‘Pig Roast’ to be held Feb. 12, 5 p.m. at the Legion Home, Memorial Highway: Bernard McDermott, Richard Staub, George Cave, Edward Buckley, Thomas Reese, Jerry Machell, Gus Shuleski, Jack Penman and Thomas Sapser. Members of the Legion Auxiliary will also assist with the dinner. Natona Mills Federal Credit Union held its annual dinner at the Swoyersville American Legion. Dinner and dancing was enjoyed by all. Credit union officials are Nick Tomasik, Joseph Kravitz, Joseph Bogdon and Al Bowman. Mr. Bowman was dinner chairman and Joseph Kravitz was coor- dinator. Anna Hall, 88 Tunkhannock Highway, Dallas, is a surgical patient in Wyoming Valley Hospital. Dr. Alfred Camp, member of Dallas Junior High School faculty, is teaching a course, Orientation to Instructional Media, at the Wilkes-Barre Campus of Penn State University. The course is graduate level instruction. Married Couples Club of Trinity United Presbyterian Church will hold a covered dish supper at the church, Feb. 18 at 6:30 p.m. Speaker for the evening will be Prof. Edmund A. Waters of Wilkes College Education Department. His topic will be ‘Crossroads— Africa.” Women's Association of Trinity United Presbyterian Church will hold Men's Night at their meeting Feb. 15 at the church. A film entitled ‘The Strangest Secret’ will be presented. All men and women are invited. The Women’s Sewing Group of Trinity United Presbyterian Church will meet Feb. 10 at the home of Gladys Masoner. Cub Pack 630 will hold its Blue and Gold Dinner Feb. 11, 6:30 p.m. at the Brothers Four Res- taurant. The EYC of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church will meet Feb. 13 at 5:30 p.m. at the church. All teenagers of the congregation are urged to at- tend. Men's Club of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church will meet Feb. 13 with breakfast being served at 8:30 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Hon. Robert Hourigan, judge in the Luzerne County court system. All men are invited to attend. A special meeting is scheduled for Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. al Prince of Peace Episcopal Church to discuss the possibility of beginning a Boy Scout troop in the parish. Fathers and boys of scout age are invited to at- tend. An official from the Boy Scout Council office will be present at this meeting. Annual Interfaith Tea under the sponsorship of Sisterhood of Temple Israel, Sisterhood of B’Nai B'Rrith, Luzerne County Deanery Diocesan Council . of Catholic Women United of Wyoming Valley Council of Churches will be held Feb. 22 at 1:30 p.m. in St. Ignatius Church, Kingston. Theme for the program will be Great American Women. Children’s confirmation class of Prince of Peach Episcopal Church will be held Feb. 10 at 6 p.m. in the parish house. Pauline Cole and Ada Stewart have returned to Philadelphia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lewis. \ Casey Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert, Norton Avenue, Dallas, is convalescing at home after sustaining a broken leg in a motorcycle accident last week. He is a student at Dallas Senior High School. Mrs. Albert expressed the family’s deep appreciation and thanks to the Dallas Community ambulance crew. Seventy-five couples en- Committee was: Pat Schaeffer; Lorraine Hawk, Cutter and Dorothy Whalen. Race Relations Sunday will be observed Feb. 13 in the Trucksville United Methodist Church as follows: At the early service (9:30 a.m. ) the Pastor will lead the worship and will speak on the theme: ‘‘Blessed Are Your Eyes and Ears” (Series from Matthew). At the second Service (10:50 a.m.) members of the Senior MYF will present a play reading: ‘The Second Coming of Mrs. C.” This will be followed by a message by Mrs. Robert B. Pratt Jr., of Philadelphia. Mrs. Pratt has been a member of the World Un- derstanding Team of the Women's Divison of the United Methodist General Board of Missions. She was the first black woman elected to serve as President of Church Women United in Greater Philadelphia, and was also the first black woman elected to the board of directors of the American Bible SPRING MID-WINTER 253 S. MAIN ST. SALE WILKES-BARRE for your Valentine Memorial ‘Highway AE 20 7% Shavertown, Pa. FO 0000000800000000000000000000000000000800800G&] Society. She is currently ser- ving as a regional vice president of the national Church Women United organization. She has also spoken several times in the Wyoming Con- ference School of Christian Mission held each summer, and has previously participated in programs at the Trucksville Church. A cordial invitation tended to members of the community to share in the Sunday program, and to hear Mrs. Pratt’s message. is ex- Silver Leaf to Meet The Kunkle Silver Leaf Club will meet Feb. 15 at the home of Virgie Elston. Arlene Updyke will preside at the meeting which will begin at 8 p.m. Ellie and Jack Thompson, Rita Rotary Women to Bell Program The Dallas Women of Rotary will hold their monthly meeting at the Irem Temple Country Club, Feb. 17 at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. John G. Konsavage, pro- gram chairman, has announced that J. Richard Brady of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, will present a program, “Terror: by Telephone.” How to combat ‘‘Terror by Telephone’ with the best defenses against frightening will be discussed by Mr. Brady, who will use recordings of typical bothersome telephone calls and describe the best ways a victim can discourage such contacts. Efforts made by local law en- forcement authorities with the help of the telephone company in apprehending these annoying offenders will also be discussed. RETAIL ONLY Washable Papers OOO 0000000000800 00 Vinyls and Murals West Pittston Pool O0OO0UOUOUU0OOO0UU $1.09 We Carry Knitting Needles FABRICS & Accessories S 675-1605 © ve HUT Card & Gift Shop A wedding ceremony will be solemnized at State Correc- tional Institution, Chase, next week, probably on St. Valen- tine's Day. This will be the first such ceremony permitted at the local institution. Superintendent Leonard Mack confirmed that a resident and his fiancee will be married in an evening ceremony in the institution's chapel. Plans for the occasion have been com- pleted through the Protestant chaplain, who will officiate. Mr. Mack said consent was given for the resident’s marriage after careful screening. This will be a nice quiet wedding. The couple has taken blood tests and all preparations have been com- pleted.” Family and friends of the bride-to-be have been invited. Also relatives and friends from outside will be invited by the groom-to-be, as well as a selected number of friends from the institution population. A reception will be held in the visiting room following the ceremony. No special privileges will be granted to the bridegroom, such as an automatic furlough. However, Mr. Mack stated that New in the neighborhood? Ws not all bad. The Welcome Wagon hostess will help! Mrs. Ives Call foday: 2saier_ ‘ommmra if the groom has earned the privilege of a furlough, he will be accorded one. : Some 10 residents have made serious inquiries about being married while at the institution. In recognition of human rights and the dignity of human beings, we will permit these ceremonies to take place,” said Mr. Mack, who assumed his position as superintendent Jan. 1; F. Shively Presides At Legion Auxiliary Regular montly meeting of Daddow-Isaacs American Legion Auxiliary was held last week with Florence Shively, first vice president, presiding. Following the business meeting, refreshments were served by committee members Jean Graboski, Ma#%in Culver, Marcella Shepherd, and Roseann Radzinski. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Feb. 17, at the Post Home, Memorial High- way, Dallas. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Invitations |S Announcements Dance!!! Sponsored by 4 ) WORCESTER HANDCRAFTED PEWTER Pursuit, $115. The Pony MEM Express, $100. 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