Page 14 by Nelson Woolbert Trucksville Fire Company will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow night in the hose house at 8. Paul Sabol will preside. The company conducts a fire school in the hose house each Tuesday evening. Mem- bers are asked to take ad- vantage of this opportunity to learn how to operate and care for the fire equipment. Sgt. and Mrs. James Walters, Platsburgh Air Force Base, ‘ have returned after spending a 10 day furlough with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Musto, Carverton Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walters, Terrace Avenue. Mrs. Daniel Kistler, the former Gail Hoover, has returned to her home on Woodbine Road from Jefferson Hospital in Philadelphia. Maureen Rosnick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Rosnick, Staub Road, will celebrate her 21 birthday Sunday. A family party in her honor is planned. Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon, Skyline Drive, spent a recent weekend in New York City. Gail and Samuel Garnitt, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Garnitt, Weavertown ‘Road, were guests of honor at a bir- thday party at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keast, Harris Hill Road. Gail is 2 years old and Samuel is 7. New voters who wish to cast ballots in the forthcoming Primary Election will have until March 6 to register at the county registration bureau. The John Anuskiewiczis, 25 Divison St., recently celebrated their silver wedding an- niversary. They are the parents of a son, John Joseph. Donald Britt, Atherholdt Drive, celebrates his birthday Saturday. Joseph Frey, Davis Street, is Two members of the Lake- Lehman High School will par- ticipate in the Regional Two State Band Concert to be held at East Stroudsburg High School, East Stroudsburg, on March 2, 3, and 4. These musicians re- cently played in Northeastern District Band and auditioned there for Regional State Band. Robert Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott Jr. of North Lake, performs on the alto sax and is a two year veteran in state band. Edmund Piper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Piper of Sweet Valley performs on the bass; this is his first year as a state band performer. Assisting Lake-Lehman band director John Miliauskas with wards, who participated in both regional state and all state bands. Mr. Miliauskas will accom- pany Robert and Edmund to East Stroudsburg. Students of Lake-Lehman and Dallas High Schools will par- ticipate in the fifth annual Great Decisions program to be held at King’s College over an eight- week period. - The purpose of the program is to enable participants to better understand the complex- ities of the decision-making process in world diplomacy. The program also is designed to major issues and events in world diplomacy. Topics to be considered this year are: Vietnam and after; what lessons have we learned? ; Japan, the common market and the United States; The Soviet Union and the United States; towards negotiation or confron- tation?; Chile’s Marxist ex- periment; what does it mean for the Americas?; Our China policy; how far and deep the thaw?; Poor nations and rich nations; can the gap be narrowed?; Guns and-or but- ter; what price national security?; Our crowded world; what solutions to population problems? Anthony Mussari, assistant professor of history at King’s, will serve as the Northeastern Pennsylvania coordinator of the program, which is sponsored by the Foreign Policy Association. In addition to discussion groups sponsored at the high schools, radio and television stations will" include special presentations to augment the program. These presentations will include former Secretary of State Dean Rusk analyzing American foreign policy and Martin Agronsky interviewing major decision makers. PHONE 288-6606 288-6607 822-1513 a member of the committee for the concert Saturday after- noon and evening of Wilkes- Barre chapter, Society for the Preservations and Encourage- ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. The event will take place at Wyoming Valley West High School in Kingston. George Isaacs, Staub Road, has been appointed to the ad- visory board of United Penn Bank in Dallas. W.S.C.S. of Trucksville United Methodist: Church will meet in the educational building Tuesday evening. A prayer and self-denial program is planned. Each member is asked to bring, in cash, the worth of some one thing that she has denied her- self. The proceeds will be used for overseas relief. Members of Girl Scout Troop 705 viewed the Wilkes College Art Exhibit Thursday after school. The girls were ac- companied by their leaders, Mrs. Joseph Laver and Mrs. Robert Baird. Mrs. infant son have returned to their home on Carverton Road from Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Raymond Haley, Newburyport, Mass., visited friends in the area the past weekend. Careers in Math Is Seminar Topic A recreational math day for area high school students will be held at College Misericordia March 5, it was announced by math day chairman, Anita Boguski. : Sponsored by the college’s math club, the one-day con- ference will be devoted to providing information on careers in math and on academic aspects of math as a college major. Guest speakers will include members of the college’s math faculty. The day’s activities are scheduled to begin at 11:30 with registration and will continue through 3:30 in the afternoon. “Demonstrations of = Math Techniques’ and ‘‘Student Applications of Math’ are two of the sessions scheduled for the afternoon. Lunch will be available in the college’s dining area. High school students are invited to attend the day’s activities at no charge. Teachers are invited to bring their classes and‘ may call Vincent Maier, Math Depart- ment chairman at College Misericordia, for additional in- formation. G. Evans. by Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Warren Hanstine and family, at Port Orange, Fla. On their way down, they stopped to visit another daughter, Mrs. C.D. Meyers and her family at New Carrolton, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hoover, at Camp LeJune. Classmates Class of First Methodist Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Albert Jones with Mrs. William MacMillan, as co-hos- tess. After a business meeting, a tasty lunch was served to Mary Patton, Mrs. Elwood Patton, Nellie Marcy, Mrs. Albert Ruff, Dorothy French, Mrs. Raymond Gunton, Mrs. Clarence Parks, Mrs. Francis Schenck, Mariel Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schenck took their son Marshall to McGuire AFB Monday. He left for a year’s training in Iceland. Marshall was home on a 30-day leave. ..Use a Stepladder—Keep a sturdy, attractive stepladder or stepstool on hand to safely reach high places. And store things you’ll use least often at the highest or lowest point, suggest Extension = home management specialists at The Pennsylvania State University. Tossed salad & bev. $1.75 $1.75 " Cocktails Served 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. * ROAST TURKEY * ROAST BEEF * CLAMS % LOBSTER TAIL * SHRIMP RESTAURANT SOLIS Hy AMIE CUISINE SEAFOOD PARKING. WN REAR Bel ok Ak AA Ak Rk FA AAAI AAA HHA AAA AA AA Sk dod hr de ede ded ‘Choice: Beers—Wine Liquor and Mixed Drinks - Noxen Weekenders at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Field, Denise and Michelle, James- town, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen and family, Vestal, N.Y., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hickin and son David, Wash., D.C., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Dembowski and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Dembow- ski and family attended a birth- day party for their niece, Ann Mary Sieminski, at the home of COMING HL ® b her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dembowski, Muhlen- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shafer and family, Philadelphia, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Dorothy French. Ruth Field arrived home last week after a tour of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGovern, Cindy Lou and Robert, Canandaigua, N.Y., spent the weekend with her father, Edgar Engelman. Jack Kelly and son, John, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly Tuesday evening. wd. - FRI. MAR. 10 SAT. MAR. 11 £2044 DINNER = Fri, Mar. 10 — 9 to 12 . [Sat., Mar, 11 — 9:30 to 12:30 Sat., Mar. 11 — 5 to § $12.50 Per Person X Hi-Lite Lounge And Restaurant 5 . dn \ NNN NNO NNN YN NN YAN NO YON NK YY YOOX Freedom Foundation’s top award, the George Washington Honor Medal, was presented Feb. 23 to two business ‘es- tablishments and two residents of Northeastern Pennsylvania. Presentation was made at a re- gular meeting of Kiwanis Club of Dallas at Irem Country Club. American Asphalt Company, Chase, and Radio Station WYZZ, Wilkes-Barre, were re- cipients of the patriotic medal for their co-presentation of a program series ‘The Heritage Thought For the Day.” Individ- uals receiving the honor award were Vietor €. Diehm, Hazleton, and William P. Berry, reporter of Hazleton Standard- Speaker. Jack Banks, president of the asphalt company, accepted for his firm and Richard G. Evans, president of the radio station, received the award for WYZZ. Freedom Foundation of Valley Forge made a request of Kiwanis Club of Dallas to host the presentation ceremony as two of the beneficiaries are connected with the local civic 14:30 PM 15:00¢w 16:00em 16:30¢u 7:00 eu 7:30pm trail. © 800 PM heist. S900 PM club. The club’s president, Alfred Ackerson, bestowed the awards, which were gold medallions engraved with the recipient’s name. Minature American flags tomped the medallion. py American Asphalt ‘Company and Radio Station WYZZ have received an award from the Freedom Foundation for the last four years. CHECKERBOARD INN FEATURING Seafood Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 diningroom closed monday Peter & Janice Mattioli Carverton Rd. Trucksville JEANNIE NEWS TH OR CONSEQUENCES is the defggdent, ath of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers