ane Birthday Party for Jamie M. Opalicki Jamie Michael Opalicki was honored on his fourth birthday Mr. and Mrs. John Opalicki, Harveys Lake. Streamers and special party. which was held at the homegof Jamie’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Birnstock, Kunkle. A traditional birthday cake, plus ice cream, sodas, lollipops and other goodies, was served. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Birnstock; Therésa Opalicki, paternal grand- mother; Josephine Opalicki, paternal great-grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley; Janet Birnstock; Chris Molesky; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tammy Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Tracy; Mrs. Stearn and Larry; Mr. a¥ Mrs. Carlton Houck and Carl; Leona Hunter with Kim and Jim; Mrs. Steve Schramko and Dawn; Mrs. Fred Dodson and Dodie; the honor guest and his parents. Favors were given to the children. Otto Elected V.P. of PSU Hern L. Otto Jr. of Dallas is the newly-elected vice president of the North Halls Association of Students at The Pennsylvania State University. A 1971 graduate of Dallas High School, he is a freshman majoring in architecture. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Otto, RD 4, Dallas. Nafus; Hunter Lawre Dallas Student Wins Certificate A Dallas girl was among those receiving an award at the first annual awards luncheon held by Wilkes College. The luncheon honored seniors and other outstanding students for their contributions to the school, academically and through extra-curricular activities. Liz Ricci, Dallas, one of the graduating seniors, received a certificate from the Women’s Activities Association. A permanent recording of awards was listed in the official Commencement Program. This way the award-winning students and their families will have a permanent record of the achievements. Planning an event? Send publicity in early. by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Vern Pritchard, Kingston Township tax collector, advises residents of the township that taxes will be collected at face value during May. Beginning with Jups 1, five percent penalty WX be added to all unpaid taxes. The tax office is closed Wednesdays and Saturdays during May. Senior Girl Scout Troop 660 will conduct a hoagie sale May 27 at 9:®% a.m. in Shavertown and Dallas Acme Markets and the ‘Giant Market in Luzerne. Proceeds will be used for the troop trip to Switzerland which the girls plan to take in August 1973. They will visit the Girl Scout Chalet in that country. Keller Circle of Shavertown United Methodist Church met last Friday. Devotions were led by Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. George Dodson presented the program. Hostesses were Mrs. Stephen Johnson, May Shiner and Ruth Shaver. Mrs. Charles Nicol Jr., 67 Perrin Ave., Shavertown, has returned home from Wilkes- Barre General Hospital where Crew schedule for Kingston Township Ambulance Associa- tion for the period ending mid- night May 28 includes Robert Rosengrant, captain; Richard Montgomery, Wayne Long, Andrew Roan Jr., Harold Heidel, Harry Smith, and William Kreidler. Emaret Franklin, North Main Street, Shavertown, is a patient in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Vacation School at Shaver- town United Methodist Church will run from June 19 to June 23 beginning at 9:45 a.m. each day. Children who are not already registered may contact Mrs. John Rogers. Presentation of the dramatic confrontation entitled ‘‘For Sale’ by the Family Service As- sociation and Luzerne County Community College will be at Temple B’nai B'rith, Kingston, May 26, at 8 p.m. Clean-up of the grounds for youths and adults of Shaver- town United Methodist Church will be held May 27. All mem- meet in the church parking lot at 11 a.m. $1.75 $1.75 eggs, fish, almonds, Quarter Century Club mem- bers of the Wilkes-Barre Divi- sion 5 of Acme Markets Inc. were entertained at a reception and dinner at the Treadway Inn last week. The local division Pennsylvania and has 418 mem- bers out of a total of 1500 Acme Market employees. Donald Kohler, Orchard View Terrace, Dallas, vice president of Division 5, welcomed the 71 new members. Officers of Acme Markets who paid tribute to the new members included John R. Park, president; James Hamill, executive vice president, and Thomas Oyler, executive vice president. Music was furnished by the Lee’ Vincent Orchestra with special broadway entertain- ment provided. New 25 year members are: / William Abel, Thomas Atkin- Bankus, Robert F. Becker, Stanley Bielski, Wanda Boback, Gail E. Borden, Everett Car- ney, retired: Michael G. Cher- goski, Salvatore S. Cherry, Alexander Cola, Zigmond F. Dombroski; Joseph P. Dvorsky, William F. Falzone, Charles F. Galla- gher, Joseph Geshan, Evan Griffiths, retired; Frank Hall, Leonard Harding, Anthony Hasaka, Stephen A. Htreley, Fred Hoover, retired and Alex Hopiak; Eugene Jacavage, William S. Jenkins, Forrest Jones, John H. Jones, James L. Johnson, John Kacer, James M. Keller, Peter Kosar, Daniel R. Kraynak, William R. Krommes, Walter Walter Z. Kropiewnicki, Walter Kusza; : i . i : # iP # i Thomas M. Kutzer, Michael J. Litwin, Robert Lynady, Donald R. Mabus, Frank Man, Michael Martorana, Russell Murphy, Anthony Narsavage, retired: Michael P. Nemeth and Walter Olenik; Aroi T. Pacelli, Bertha Palmer, retired: Ann Paluka, retired: Bernadine Pape, Helen Petrunchik, Harry C. Pierson, Edward Rudick, Franklin W. Runkle; Joseph G. Saldukas, Thomas Sawka, Irene E. Scheirer, John Sedor, Nicholas Senchak, Joseph G. Shambe, Roy H. Shoop, Walter Siedlarz, Margaret Slacta; Malcolm Strunk, Wiley Veitch, retired: Thomas M. Walent, Leo J. Wendolewski, John W. Winslow and Henry Yankowski. Officers of the Acme Markets who paid tribute to the new mem- bers included, left to right: Donald Kohler; Mrs. Kohler; James Hamill, executive vice president; Mrs. Hamill; Thomas Olyer, executive vice president; Mrs. Oyier, and John R. Park, president. Scouts In Weekend Jamboree Girl Scout troops from the Back Mountain area par- ticipated at a jamboree-style event held over the weekend at Bloomsburg Fair grounds. the six- county event had over 7,000 participating scouts, some 2,000 adult volunteers and nearly 3,000 visitors. Olympic games were part of junior scouts attending the weekend event. Gold award winners (first place) in the three-legged race were Kathy Fedock and Kathy Kuchinekas, both of Trucksville. Members of the committee for the Quarter Century Club reception and dinner included, left to right: W. Charles Max- well, Mrs. Maxwell, Irvin M. DeRemer, Mrs. DeRemer, James Rush and Mrs. Rush. | Ambulance Log | — OVERBROOK INN Serving Complete dinners 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. New! New! New! May 17—Betty Weaver to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Crew: Bob Crispell and Albert Gobel. May 22—Minnie Hawley to General Hospital. Crew: Howard Girl Scout Council, an afternoon’s festivities for SALE OF HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND ANTIQUES residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson 72 Lehigh St., Trucksville, Pa. (Next to Westmoreland School) Thursday - Friday - Saturday May 25, 26, 27 10 a.m. to 5S p.m. China, glass, furniture, pewter, oriental rugs including Kermans, Sarouks, Heriz, Hamadan, Kashan, Bokhara, Joshaghan and Chinese. Oil paintings, Rte. 6—Tunkhannock ; Currier. andd Ives prints. Furniture featuring . includes corner cupboard, cherry our famous : chests, cherry drop leaf table, banquet SUNDAY ¢~ 50 | | table, dining chairs and server, French 2 DINNERS : Curio cabinet, high boy, low boy, Reservations Accepted Phone 836-2971 New items arriving daily in our Gift Shop Open Monday May 29 Open Tuesday thru Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Monday grandfather clock, four Queen Ann chairs, wash stands, oriental desk, TV and other living room and bedroom furniture. Sale conducted by The Silver Sleigh Keller, Ronald Hopfer and Ralph McCormick. Tuesday thru Saturday CLUB LEE Featuring: Delmonico Steak 3.95 442 Main Street CHECKERBOARD Shishka-Bob 3.95 Edwardsville INN Lobster Tail 3.95 Tuesday Nite Overbrook Road COUNTRY REBELS FEATURING Dallas Wednesday Nite Seafood 675-9639 Steaks JUSTICE Homemade Italian : Food Thursday Nite and Pizza WHY KNOTT : Friday Nite Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 STRONGHOLD i iningroom closed monday Sofurday nite Peter & Janice Mattioli WHY KNOTT Downstairs Nitely jhe 24 GO GO GIRLS Tycksyl © FEATURING Breakfast,Lunch and Dinner —OPEN DAILY— 7 a.m. to midnight Sunday thru Thursday Friday ’til 1 a.m.—Sat. ’til2 a.m. “Home of the Big Boy” Tuesday June 6, 1972 -8:00 to 11:00 p.m. — STARRING — T.V. Comedy Star * CHARLIE CALLAS — Appeared on — Mike Douglas-Johnny Carson Laugh-In And as Andy Williams Captain Wierdo Dinner Served'8:00 to 9:30 p.m. $15.00 & $12.50 PER PERSON ) Bl - Dallas DINNER “ I Edwardsville SHOW a * East End (W.B.) Family Restaurants ° Clarks Summit Lp 403 Market Street KINGSTON, PA. TAKE OUTS INVITED PHONE Choice: 288-6606 Beers—Wine 288-6607 * Liquor 822-1513 and Mixed Drinks : TMOSPHERE YOU'LL LIKE” { smplete Menu—11 A.M. til 2 A.M. THE COMPLETE MENU RESTAURANT Vic-Mar’s SEA FOOD > TAURANT 612-614 MAIN ST., EDWARDSVILLE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers