Photo by James Kozemchak The Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club at a recent f®¢ honored eight girls of the month for their achieve- ments in home, school, church and community. Mrs. Joseph Rauch, literature and education chairman, introduced the girls as Mrs. C. Wesley Boyle, club president, presented the awards. Recipients were Claire Moziarczyk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moziarezyk, RD 2, Shickshinny; Linda Tough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tough, Lehman; Jean Hughes, daughter of Fred Hughes, Lehman; Debbie Mosier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mosier, RD 2, Hunlock Creek; Barbara Evans, daughter of Marion Evans, RD 4, Dallas; Darlene Kocher, daugher of Derwood A. Kochaar of RD 2, Dallas; Jo Ann Vrick¥daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vrick, RD 2, Dallas; Jean « Germick, daughter of DanitMsermick, RD 2, Harveys Lake." Mrs. ‘Richard Williams, membership chairman, assisted . by Fern Smith, awarded eight new members “daisy bee’’ pins to Mrs. Robert Condon, (received by Mrs. John Barbose); Mrs. Edward Petroski, Mrs. Melvin Congdon, Mrs. Darrell Loomis, Mrs. Taft Truska Jr., Mrs. Howard Grey and Mrs. Richard Williams. Mrs. Thomas Baer announced there is still time to place reser- It Pays To Advertise A This Sunday And only until May 13th BIG FLEA MARKET at POCONO DOWNS 11 AM. to 5 P.M. FREE PARKING Bring This Ad and right, seated: Florence Weir, Louise Colwell. Standing: Mrs. vations for the buffet spring dance, April 28, at the Beau- mont Inn. Music will be by the “Reefs”. Mrs. Carl Swanson announ- ced that the club, in cooperation with the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will erect a road sign identifying the Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club at Sunset, Harveys Lake, in June. At the same time the youth conservation program will be conducted. ‘Mrs. George Sabaluski an- nounced she is taking orders for items in the club women’s catalogue. Only a few more orders are needed to redeem the club’s silver certificates. Mrs. Taft Truska Jr. announced a drawing will be held May 3. She also announced that the club will sponsor a rummage sale on May 10 and 11 at a place to be announced. Mrs. Howard Grey, thanked her serving committee: Mrs. Calvin McHose, Mrs. Burton King, Mrs. Nicholas Deleur, Mrs. Francis Schuler, Mrs. Charles Austin and Mrs. Gary Oberst. The next meeting will be held May 3 and will feature a Mother and Daughter Covered Dish Dinner at the Lake Elementary School at 6 p.m. Reservations must be placed by April 30 with Pauline Davis or Mrs. Carl Swanson. After- dinner music will be furnished by organist, Gerald Quinn, Fulton Piano and Organ Co. ..Take Them Along!...Dark red and delicious, cherries are one of the most popular fruits of the season. Great taste and easy eating make them fine ‘‘take- alongs’ for picnics and hikes. Fresh cherry pies and tarts are favorites of all, and now’s the time to make them. The United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association recommends that you purchase cherries that are plump and fairly firm. At home, wash cherries, drain them, and keep in your refrigerator. Sh J in our op Monday thru Saturday 9:30°'til 9 PAY ONLY 35¢ gi 14301-8000 THE BOSTON STORE Regular Rate 50c Adult =P s ccat ston ia a satay svare CHILDREN FREE Bere © wat © Witew & dy Durbin Class to Hold Spring Tea The Durbin Sunday School Class of the Dallas United Methodist Church will sponsor a Spring Tea. May 1, at 8 p.m. in the church parlors. Florence Weir, fashion coordinator at Lazarus Department Store, will present an accessories show. Sandra Savelli, wig stylist at Lazarus Store, will demonstrate wigs. Mrs. George Schooley, Dallas, will be soloist. , Mrs. Ralph Dixon is general chairman of the tea. Louise Colwell is class president. The committee includes Mrs. Alva Eggleston, program chairman; Mrs. Floyd Slocum, tea tables; Mrs. Wilson Maury, publicity; Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. Wilson Maury, tickets; Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Paul LaBar, refresh- ments. 3 Local Students Earn 4.0 Average George W. Bierly, Penn State’s Wilkes-Barre Campus director, has announced that seven local area students are among the 49 students named to the dean’s list at the local campus. Academic awards were achieved by those students who earned a 3.5 academic average or better based on the 4. 0 mark- ing system. Students earning a perfect 4.0 included Richard Billings, 20 Harris Hill Road, Trucksville; Margaret L. Dillon, 197 Skyline Drive, Trucksville; and Ber- nard W. Robinson, RD 5, Tunk- hannock. Additional honor students named were Paul K. Beard, 117 Church St., Dallas; Maureen A. Borton, 62 Yeager Ave. Shavertown; Scott J. Dieffen- bacher, RD 5, Shavertown; and George M. Ricker, RD 1, Benton. Think A Little In the arts of life man invents nothing; but in the arts of death he outdoes Nature herself, and produces by chemistry and machinery all the slaughter of plague, pestilence and famine. Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your de- sire for excess food. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . .. start today. MONADEX costs. $3.00 for a 20 day supply and $5.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly fat’ or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: Finos Rexall Pharmacy —, Dallas-Mail Orders Filled The Junior League of Wilkes- Barre will present the King’s College Players in ‘‘The Pied Piper”, a fairy tale for children, written and directed by J. Gerald Godwin, assistant professor of theatre at King’s College. The King’s College Drama Department is designing and sewing the costumes, designing The Dallas Post Of Wedding Stationery 576-5211 and constructing the stage sets, and making all lighting and The play will be presented April 28 and 29; May 5 and 6 at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. in King’s auditorium. Children’s Theatre, of which Mrs. Frederick Straub is chairman, affords children of the area the opportunity to see “live theatre” at a nominal charge through the cooperation of the Junior League and King’s College. Group seating may be arranged by contacting Mrs. George M. Nicholson. 7/ \ TEIN < 0 Welcome Wagon Club of Wyoming Valley will sponsor two bake sales, April 28, star- ting at 10 a.m. at three locations Stapinski’s Drug Store, Dallas Village Shopping Center, Dallas; and the Acme Market, Back Mountain Shopping Shavertown Boys On German Tour Larry Spaciano and Duane Sprau are on a two-week trip to Germany. Their first stop will be at Frankfort. Both Larry and Duane are students at Luzerne County Community College and will graduate in June. Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spaciano and Duane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sprau, all of Shaver- town. .Crunch A Radix...The Latin name for the radish is “‘radix’’, meaning ‘‘root”. Supermarkets offer a selection of this crisp vegetable, which sometimes ranges from all-red to white and in both varieties globular and tapered. All have the tangy fla- vor and crunchy goodness that adds zest to salads and charac- ter to sandwiches. According to the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, radishes have a good amount of Vitamin Cand iron. They’re low in calor- ies, which makes them good for weight-conscious eaters. When shopping, select radishes that are smooth, firm and well- formed. If the tops are at- tached, make certain they are bright green and fresh-looking. ’ LP 380 Wybring Ave. Page 3 Center, Shavertown. All proceeds will be given to | charity. Members of the bake sale committee are: Mrs. Jos Butera, Mrs. John Dahne, Fred Kwasnik, Mrs. Thom. Covalla, Mrs. Thomas Joi Mrs. William Augsburger, M Jack Rosenberger, Mrs. D McDermott, and Mrs. Robe Vosik, chairman. : Welcome Wagon Club of Wyoming Valley was founded 1949 by Florence Garrahan main purposes are to bri together women who are new tc Wyoming Valley, and to dertake and promote charit and humanitarian projec within the commun Meetings are held on the firs Monday of each month at 8 p.m. Municipal Buildin Trucksville, from September to May. Contact Mrs. Joseph Butera for further details. Senior Citizens To Meet April 30 Back Mountain Senio Citizens Club will meet April 3 at College Misericordia. Char in meeting date was made due to observance of Easter Mon day. There will be an arts and crafts session in the morning, followed by social activities in the afternoon. Reservations for the trip to Treadway Inn must be paid by Monday. The new parking lot in the rear of College Misericordia will be open for parking of cars by the Senior Citizens. Wa 10:004m. - 5:30 pin. © . © 717/693 uy to the WINNER! Hunting? “dl / 'You’re invited to explore the oppor- .- Have a Look tunities for a picture in Beauty— 5 sc Join the Beauty Makers at our OPEN HOUSE ; ie Here an Soon 3 Sunday, Apr. 29, 2 to 4 1 : NN : All week, 9 to 4 : =. in Been hunting around for some authentic Early American antiques? Search no more! We have a big col- lection of pieces to flavor your home. Things like dry sinks, washstands, corner cupboards, desks, China, glassware, lamps and antique jewelry Hitching Post Antiques 61 ch St. Dallas Diana Getz 675- 0721 For your convenience we will have our bonded messenger pick up your garments, or come in and visit with us at our newly en- larged decorated showroom. FOR A LONG-LASTING LUXURIOUS LOOK: CLEAN AND LUSTERIZE YOUR FURS.!RESTYLING, REPAIRING. (No job too small). CALL 822-5195 FREE PARKING STEIN FUR SALON 58 South Main St. Next to Park ’n Lock EMPIRE BEAUTY SCHOOL 117 S. Main St. W-B 823-5987 We are competing with 16 schools in the Styling and Miss Empire Contest in Harrisburg, May 6 & 7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers