. With the theme “Musical Pot- pourri’, the bands of Dallas Junior High School will present a performance of largely fam- iliar music, at 7:45 p.m. May 11, in the junior high auditorium. The general public is invited without charge. About 90 stu- dent musicians will perform. The eighth and ninth grade concert band will cover the spectrunigirom the TV theme “Hogan’s*teros” to the recent- ly popular serious selection “Thus Spake Zarathustra”. The flute section will be spotlighted in a ‘Beguine for Flutes” and the’ baroque rock original, “Poor Richard’ is slated. with selections such as ‘‘S’Cool ‘“American Patrol’. Several ensembles will play short selec- tions. The bands will combine for several concert closers, in- cluding Rubenstein’s heroic “Kammenoi-Ostrow’’. As part of an attempt to offer each individual a broad spec- trum of musical training and experience, all students were recently involved in an intra- band small ensemble competi- tion. Plans for the second annual Polak Nite at the American Legion Home in Dallas are well underway. The raising of the Polish flag will take place May 1, and Dallas Borough Mayor Steve Hartman will proclaim “Polak Ygeek’ in the Back Mountain‘j¥rea on that date. The cooks are already here from POR and have already started piWparing for the ‘big nite’’. They have announced that the menu will include golumpki, katofly, kohlbosi, pierogi, poncki, czarnima. Added to the menu later is . “studeznina i pivo”’. Dallas Woman Hurt In One-car Accident Karen Daley, 22, of RD 2, Box 110, Dallas was critically in- jured last Friday at 4:30 a.m. in a one-car accident along Inter- . state Route 81 near the com- munity oot in Lackawanna County. Miss Daley was admit- ted to the intensive care unit at Community Medical Center, Scranton. She had suffered .in- juries to the back and face with possible internal injuries as well. She had been traveling north on Interstate 81 when she lost control of her 1964 coupe. She was approximately one mile north of the Scott exit at the time. The car went down an em- bankment and Miss Daley was thrown clear. Damage to the car was esti- mated in the police report at $600. Subscribe To The Post Showroom Hours 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Traditional . .. Contemporary. . . Modern. Many with matching fabrics, Do-it-yourself—or have us do it for you. menos PAINTING Professional workmanship guaranteed. HOMES... ROOMS... APARTMENTS. Estimates by appointment. ess DAAPEHIES I CUSTOM WORKROOM SERVICE. ence GARPETING Color coordinated for every room in your home. came PAINTING AND DECORATING CO, Jerome M. Postupack, Proprietor According to a spokesman for the committee, there will be two bands at the festivities, both imported from Polish towns of Detroit. It was also reported that Ed Buckley and Jim Reese, assured that one of these bands could speak broken English and could play a few Irish tunes. So, all is well with Mr. Buckley and Mr. Reese. Music for dancing starts at 9 p.m. and continues until 1 a.m. Door prizes will be awarded. The committee consists of Bill Motyka, chairman; Ted Kostroba, tickets; Al Ciccarel- ski, Bill Belski, flower arrange- ments; John Havrski, bar; Jack Gildeaski, tapping of beer; Charly DiGioski, parking cars; Harold Prolski, music; Gerry Machellski, second band. Tickets for the affair are limited. Interested parties are urged to get theirs early from any member or at the Legion Home. Reservations must be made early; deadline is May 2. (continued from PAGE ONE) children in two mobile homes at the rear of his home at 69 S. Gates Ave,, Kingston. South Gates Avenue still shows very definite signs of the flood. Some ‘houses remain mud-covered and damaged beyond repair, and some have been removed entirely. The Woods’ home has been cleaned up and is under- going major repairs. The side- walk in front of their home is piled high -with debris, the “guts” of their home, including flooring, wall coverings, and appliances. The Kapitula family is living in a mobile home on Weaver- town Road, RD 5, Shavertown. After their home in Kingston was inundated by flood waters in June, they moved into a cottage with their children, one Rate Hike (continued from PAGE ONE) customers. However, before it could connect all of its new customers to natural gas mains, the PUC embargoed it from ex- tending its gas lines. The gas company then made the ar- rangements to sell propane gas at natural gas rates to custom- ers not yet connected to the natural gas lines. In January, citing increasing- ly high prices and a shortage of fuel, PG&W notified its custom- ers that the price of bottled gas would increase on Feb. 1 to the regular propane cost, an effect- ive increase that would have more than doubled heating bills in mid-winter. Shortly thereafter, the class action suits were begun in the name of William D. Morgan, citing breach of contract bet- ween PG&W and its propane customers. Preliminary pro- ceedings have continued despite the rate increase cancellation. Escapes (continued from PAGE ONE) SCID. Three others tore up their During that trial Mr. Delker es- caped onto the roof of the court- house on March 20. He came down after he was promised a small press conference, at which he asked for an investiga- tion of the situation at SCID and all state prisons. Mr. Delker has a long record of escapes. When he was 19 years old, in 1957, he was arrested for an armed robbery of a food store in Copley, Lehigh County. Since then he’s escaped from the Northampton County prison in March of 1969, the Schuylkill County prison in June of 1970, from Lebanon County’s sheriff and a deputy while being taken from the Graterford insti- tution to Lebanon County for another trial in September, 1971, besides his short escape at the courthouse. chair. As fate would have it, the cottage burned down and the family lived for a while in the HUD situated them in a mobile home. At the time the Jaycee Wives and the Centurion Jaycees presented Mrs. Kapitula with the check, Mr. Kapitula was in the hospital. There are seven children in the Warman family and they, too, are living in two mobile homes at Pad 138, Kester Trailer Park, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville. They are also former Kingston residents. The Suburban Bucks Jaycee Wives are from Warminister. A close relationship has been” created between them, as well as all other Jaycee Wives and Jaycee Chapters in District VI, and the Centurion Jaycees. The relationship developed when the Centurion Jaycees spearheaded a drive to get food, clothing, bedding and other essential items to the West Side area immediately following the June flood. Most of the items that the Telephone Numbers for Kingston Twp. Police Municipal Building 696-1174—696-1175. INTERIOR DESIGNER Susan Donna Sternfeld is available for con- sultations regarding the planning of fur- nishings for the home. For Appointment Please Call 675-4474 Mon. thru Fri. 1:00—4:00 p.m. Vv Tel : 474-5338 A.J. Kreuzer Centurion Jaycees were able to obtain came from the District VI area of the Pennsylvania Jaycees. Many of the Centurion Jaycees, as well as other residents of the correctional facility, worked in the West Side area for two months following the flood. They helped flood victims clean out their homes, ran soup kitchens to feed flood victims, or worked at the various distribution centers unloading trucks and distri- buting essential items. The $1,000 distributed last week was the result of a Vacation Auction the Jaycee Wives held March 8. Paul M. Yuknavich; Joseph Canta, member. of the Centurion Jaycees; and Joseph Mack, a counselor at the correctional facility, travelled to War- minister to give the prospective vacation buyers an idea of their work in the flood area, and to: relate to them the amount of help that is still needed in Wyoming Valley. Stidham. IIIT IIIT IIIS) NZ Noxen to Serve Turkey Supper Noxen Methodist Church will 28. The following are chair- men: kitchen-Margaret Hol- gren and Nancy Denmon; dining room-Sharon Coole; tickets-Eloise Montross. There will be three booths- candy, manned by Letha and Rachel Schenck, Hazle Reed and Edna Casterline; white ele- phant-Madeline Patton, Marie MacMillan and Dorothy Gun- ton; and baked goods-Nellie Marcy, Mary Hoffer Sr. and Dorothy French. department. » 104 O Try W Crab Quiche or Chicken Crepes or Coulibiac or Boeuf Bourguignon Try Suzanne Anderson’s Cookery x 675-0187 (3 CONTINUOUS COMPOUNDING Effective Rate 5.127%
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers