Page 6 TRUCKSVILLE Linda Haughwout, Terrace Avenue, was confined to her home several days last week by illness. Jean Holliday, New York City, visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Bessemer, Harris Hill Road. While here she attended the funeral of her mother, the late Mary Bevan. ; Mrs. John Brady, Holly Street, has enrolled in a nine months beautician course at the Empire Beauty Salon in Wilkes- Barre. by Nelson Woolbert Trucksville Fire Company will hold a fire school in the fire hall tonight at 7. The instructor will be John Turner. Several members of the company went to Wilkes-Barre Fire Depart- ment meeting Tuesday night where they received instruction concerning trailer fires. Dallas Junior Woman's Club will hold a spaghetti supper at the Dallas Senior High School tonight from 5 to 7:30. The 21st annual ‘Parade of Quartets’ concert will be spon- sored by the Wilkes-Barre Chapter Society for the Pre- servation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, March 3, in the auditorium of Coughlin High School. Phillip Brown is'a mem- ber of the committee .on arrangements. Girl Scout Troop 705 will meet this afternoon at 4 in the educa- tional building of Trucksville United Methodist Church. Barbara Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Carverton Road, celebrated her 14th birthday Tuesday, as honor guest at a family dinner at her home. Sheldon Hoover Jr., son of Mrs. Sheldon Hoover, Maple Street, has received. his asso- ciate degree in business from Luzerne County Community College. Sheldon is a graduate of Dallas Senior High School. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Britt, Bunker Hill, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh at Gulf Port, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.. Swan, Holly Street, celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary, Feb. Annie Branch, who had been a patient in Nesbitt Hospital, is convalescing at the home of her sister, Bertha Evans, Holly Street. Mrs. John Roushey Sr. Heller’s Grove, entertained her card club Friday evening. Members attending were Mes- dames Harold Croom, George Gaylord, Sheldon Hoover Sr., William Lohman, Robert Mathers, Harry D. Owens, and the hostess. Mrs. William Robbins Sr., Staub Road, was confined to her homme last week several days by illness. ! Mrs. Harold L. Croom, Carverton Road, celebrated her birthday yesterday. She was honor guest at a family party. Senior Citizens Club of Back Mountain held its meeting Mon- day. A Valentine luncheon was held. A social hour followed. Leo Corbett, 201 Clearview Ave., is general chairman for the springtime festival ‘Cherry Blossom Time.’ The event spon- sored by the greater Wilkes- Barre Chamber of Commerce is set for the week of May 11. Mess Hall Changes Prompt Army's Call for More Cooks There has always been a great need for good cooks in the army but, in today’s volunteer army there is even a greater need. With the current changes that are in effect the mess hall had to change too. Beer, soda and ice cream machines and short order lines these are just a few changes that have been made. For a man or women enlisting in the food service field, the ini- tial training takes place at the army’s quartermaster school at Fort Lee, Va., where they will spend eight weeks learning how to prepare a wide variety of foods in small or large quan- tities, using standard army recipes and cooking equipment, cooking times and tempera- tures required for preparing various foods and the methods for using leftovers. Also taught are meat identifications and cutting as well as cake and pastry baking. MORE BACK MOUNTAIN NEWS than any other newspaper! Subscribe Now! Just phone 675-5211. or mail coupon From the school one is assigned to the post which is chosen prior to enlisting. Pro- motions in the food service field come fast to those who demon- strate an ability to do the job well. How can army training help when one gets out? There are more opportunities for cooks now than ever before thanks to the rapid growth of the fast food industry. Many cooks are also making money working for the airlines, large factories and big offices. An enlistee now starts at a salary rate of $307 a month. In addition, he is provided with room and board, complete medical and. dental care, 30 days paid vacation days an- nually and a chance to pick the military installation either here in the United States or overseas at which to work. below—We will send your copy to your home each week! DALLAS POST 41 Lehman Ave. Dallas Pa. 18612 Please enter my subscription for one year at $6.00 beginning immediately. 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