I. Page 12 The King’s College Century Club, in conjunction with the 25th anniversary of King’s College, will sponsor the In- ternational Water Follies May 5 and 6 at the King’s College gymnasium. The International Water Follies, a sparkling two-hour water and stage musical revue, features water ballet sequences of breathtaking beauty and precision, world champion fancy and stunt diving, zany water comedians, and oustanding stage performers, The show is presented in the world’s largest portable pool Scientific Explained Science Projects That Make Sense by A. Harris Stone is a new book recently acquired by the Children’s Annex of the Back Mountain Memorial Li- brary. In this book of experi- ments, the author leads young scientists to find out for them- selves about the five senses. Each of the projects begins with a series of questions that, with the help of illustration, will lead the reader toward a method of finding the answer. What can you see in a dark room when you’ve just turned out the light? How far away can you hear a sound? Is there a special place in your mouth where you taste? Can you tell how big an object is if your eyes are closed? Can you tell what object is making a sound? Can you tell where a person is standing if your eyes are closed? These and many other questions are answered in this book about, the five senses. Only simple household materials and healthy curiosity are required to find out not only about the five senses but, more important, about how a scientist works. Another new book in the Chil- dren’s Annex is Prehistoric Zoo by Carroll Lane Fenton and Mildred Adams Fenton. Animals of long ago are cap- tured for today’s readers in this prehistoric ¢zoo.”” Here are the amazing reptiles, birds. and and stage, 150 feet in length and 35 feet wide, with a water capacity of 50,000 gallons. The water scene and stage numbers feature musical comedy, light opera, circus, the ballet, both in water and on stage, champion divers and swimmers, diving and water comedians. One of the highlights of the show is the famed water ballet, a group of aqua ballerinas who perform in almost total darkness, the mermaids wearing specially devised swimsuits, gloves and caps that light up in the dark. The evolution of the bathing Method for Kids mammals that crawled or flew or swam across the seas and plains of ancient times. Some of the animals that are discussed in this book are the Columbian mammoth and the woolly Mammoth who lived during the Ice Age. The American mastodon, armadil- los and glyptodonts are also dis- cussed, with photographs of them. There are also pages about tree sloths, ground sloths and the giant ground sloth. The bison and okapis and ‘the American and Irish elk. and modern camels are also shown with descriptions of them. The woolly rhinoceros is an odd-toed animal with three toes and hoofs on each foot. The biggest rhinoceros may be 4 feet tall at its shoulders and may weigh more than 4,000 pounds. Other animals discussed are titano- theres, carnivores, creodonts, moas, dinosaurs and flying re- ptiles. Simple text and precise illus- trations describe the history, habits and appearance of these early creatures, showing them in relation to their modern des- cendants. From archaeopteryx to zebra, this “zoo” is a must for young fossil hunters, rock hounds, and zoologists—and anyone else who loves animals and wants to know more about them. by Nelson Wolbert 696-1689 Trucksville Volunteer Fire Company and Kingston Town- ship Ambulance Association are conducting their annual fund drive. Residents of the Trucks- ville and Carverton Areas are asked to support this effort. John Stephenson heads the campaign with Wayne Long as co-chairman, Members of WSCS of Trucks- ville United Methodist Church will serve meals at the fire house on election day. Auxiliary to Trucksville Fire Company met in the municipal building Monday night. Mrs. Nicholas Koneck presided. Members of the Sweet Valley fire auxiliary were guests. There were thirty members in attendance. Susan and Karen Howard, Sutton Road, are spending the week with their father, Austin K. Howard, Ocho Rios, Jamacia. Frank H. Billings, Harris Hill Road, celebrated his birthday yesterday. A family dinner marked the occasion. Ruth Boston, 134 S. Pioneer Ave., is convalescing at home after being a patient in Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perrin, Abington, spent a recent week- end with his mother, Mrs. Wallace Perrin Sr., Holly Street. They also visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery, Hickory Street. Susan Swan was five years old Tuesday. Her sister, Leeann was six Friday. A party was held Sunday in celebration of both. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Swan, Holly Street. The engagement of Joan Paula Wolensky, Chase Road, has been announced. Joan, a member of the senior class at Lake-Lehman High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wolensky. Miss Wolensky will marry Pvt. Peter R. Flea, son of Peter L. Fela of Chicago, The ceremony will take place July 1 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Lake Silk- worth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Gramps, Elm Terrace, will return to their home next week after a winter vacation at Gulf Port in Florida. Jeffrey Teske, a member of the Junior Mozart Club, presented a program of special organ music prior to the mid- week vesper service at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Wilkes-Barre. Jeffrey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Teske of Chase Manor. Dallas Area School Board has announced that registration for kindergarten will be held at Westmoreland Elementary School on Lehigh Street April 10 to 14 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Mrs. Joseph Stelmack and infant son have returned to their home at 62 Zinn Street from Mercy Hospital. Mrs. C.W. Palmer, Orchard Street, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice and family, Jersey Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finney, Lancaster, spent a recent week- end with his mother, Mrs. S.D. Finney, Carverton Road. ER RUBE EP IREM SHOWING AT THE ACTION PACKED 4 RRRORROORORRRURR! AT 1:45 P.M. & 7:45 188 Shi Ss SR suit is a nostalgic number displaying the various changes of bathing suits from 1850 to the modern bikini, modeled by the Water Follies mermaids. The aquatic portion of the show features Mary Dwight, outstanding water ballerina; Roger Nadeau, former New England diving champion; Charlie Diehl, world’s heavyweight diving champion and former professional foot- ball player; and Bryant Roberts, former collegiate diving champion. The International Water Follies has played the Brussels World’s Fair, toured Japan, Australia, New Zealand, In- donesia, South Africa, England, Mexico and South America, plus scores of cities in the United States. There will be evening perr- formances May 5 and 6 at 8 p.m. Reserved seats are $4, general admission, $3. Matinee per- formances are scheduled for 3:30 p.m. May 5, and 2:30 p.m. May 6. For ticket information write or call King’s College at 824-9331. Tourist Guide Now Available A farm vacation workshop will be held at the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture building at Tunkhannock March 29, reports County Agent E. V. Chadwick. The workshop will begin at 9:30 a.m. with registration and coffee. Potential operators and current operators of farm vacation businesses are invited to attend, says Murray W. Fisk, Wyoming County agent, and chairman of the workshop. Operators and managers of vacation farms as well as governmental and educational specialists will lead discussions and participate in panel discussions. The workshop will adjourn at 3 p.m. The public is invited. Auxiliary Buys New Coffee Urn The Daniel C. Roberts Fireman’s Auxiliary met at the firehouse March 13. Mrs. Arden Kocher presided. Aretta Nelson and Lorraine Coburn gave the treasurer’s and secretary’s reports. A new coffee urn has been purchased and will be used to serve the firemen while on duty. Carlene McCaffery will take charge of this for March. Mrs. McCaffrey also gave the report of the auditing committee. The Fireman’s Fair will be held in July (dates to be an- nounced) and all members and friends are requested to begin now to make things for the bazaar. A ham supper will be served the first night. Barbara Drobnicki and Nancy Litchman are co- chairmen for the lunch and bake sale on election day. All members and friends are asked to bake and bring to the firehouse in the morning of election. Jean Festko and Carol Sorber will be hostesses for April. 7 Tickets P.M. CITGO Oil in Citgo Distributors Phone 6 55-2851 EXETER, PENNSYLVANIA KINGSTON, PA on sale at IREM LA NS A AS RE BB BAB BREED SPONSORED BY I Morgan, co-chairman. Donations Purchase Auxiliary to the Harveys Lake American Legion Post 967 met March 16 at the Daniel C. Roberts Fire Hall with Calvin Strohl presiding. Each member was asked to donate one dollar or candy so that at Easter time, candy can be taken to the men Superb Sadie Top Producer A special production testing report from the Holstein- Friesian Association of America shows that Hillside Superb Sadie 7109177, owned by Hillside Farms, Ine., Trucksville, produced 15,978 Ibs. of milk and 589 lbs. of butterfat in 365 days. This new record compares to the average U.S. cow’s output of 9,388 lbs. of milk. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 9 TIL 10 ES SN FRYING hii CHICKEN DALLAS {DALLAS VILLAGE RT. 415 MEMORIAL HIGHWAY RIB HALF ROASTS WITH CHOICE CENTER CHOPS 1s. 98° Candy for Vetrans who are patients at the Veterans Hospital. = Anyone wishing to donate candy or money is asked to get in touch with Shirley Strohl or Fran Yankoski by March 30. The members also gave a donation for Easter Seals. The Luzerne and Wyoming Bi-County Council Yof the American Legion aux¥isry will have a regular meeting April 19 at 10:30 a.m. at the Swoyersville American Legion Home. The centerpiece was a beautifully decorated cake in green, in honor of St. Patrick. Members sang Irish songs and games were played. Pat Uz- della won the mystery prize. Hostesses Pat Uzdella and daughter, Mary Yvonne, served refreshments to: Shirley Strohl, Laura Carey, Eleanor Daugherty, Ethel Engleman, Fran Yankoski and Fran Desiderio. The next meeting Wighne held April 11 with Laura Cafey and Ethel Engleman as hosteses EDWARDSVILLE ROUTE MINEXT TO ARLANS LOIN HALF ROASTS WITH CHOICE CENTER CHOPS 3. 68° RIB END ROASTS ws. 48°¢ LOIN END ROASTS 18. 58¢ CENTER pORK CH LOIN PORK CHOPS Government QUARTERS CUT ¢ OPS END Inspected without NECK Le) 8 ¢ LB 7 8 ¢ or GIBLETS ) ¢ : . Country Style Regular SPARE RIBS LB. 68° SPARE RIBS LB. 88° A EE —i EMPRESS . . . Sliced or SWEET TREAT. .. Crushed King Cole . . . Chunky White $ ii PINEAPPLE I 1-LB. CANS 00 CAN 10¢ * Freezer Queen. .. IN l GRAVY PRE. 3 Tr hy STA 10° ON A 1-LB. CAN OF HERSHEY SYRUP With your purchase of $7.50 or more Limit: One coupon per family Offer Expires: March 25, 1972 Tra ET 3 ON 4ROLLS OF 0 SCOTTISSUE | TY 32¢ Limit: One coupon per family Offer Expires; March 25, 1972 ON A 22.0Z. BOTTLE OF PALMOLIVE oe7ereint Price With Coupon . . . 19¢ = With your purchase of $7.50 or more Limit: One coupon per family : Offer Expires; March 25, 1972 LLG RRL RY AT ON A 10.0Z. JAR OF @D MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE With your purchase of $7.50 or mor Limit: Ore coupon per family Offer Expires: March 25, 1972. . }° SCOTTOWELS roiar or 6 ramey With your purchase of $7.50 or mora Limit: One coupon per family 99 CANS _p RE ar En i : No € 3 a) Sr SYRUP i Q¢ 6 ~ ~'atGo 35 vbr Er Sk - ov . ARES SNR ~ od - 9-0Z. PKG. FROZEN ww 8 - Ti tires TREE SR CUT WAX or CUT 15% Ee 5:91 Bee o w= retreiey *usly selber 204 22.0Z. BOTTLE 19¢ RTA NH esr Fo ANB INA os 2 anor ean am bp 5? GOLDEN GRAIN 74-0Z. ¢ ! MAXWELL ¥ LHI TR wd a RE eis Reb HOUSE TE HI TT Aen Instant Coffee 5 ro gaa i >) PRICE 2 I fn B wiTH 10-02. ¢ 3 i COUPON 5 JAR -se 4 ba 3 $ a SOFT, ABOSRBENT Gi si TIER» BSCOTTOWELS. : ik Bs = He 341 DINNER a aah
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers