ey ma EATS Fo a I LRA To 3 Fegan PEE TEE rr A NR NS Page A8 The Dallas Junior Woman's Club presented $500 recently to Steve Hartman. son of Dallas Borough Mayor and Mrs. Stephen Hartman, 96. Susque- hanna Ave. Dallas, towards his Woman’s Club president Mrs. William D. Davies. The money with the ‘* Davis, education chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ide, Loyalville, expect to have as guests this month, their daugh- ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. and daughters. Angela and Cathy, of San Jose, Calif. The D'Agostino family will leave San Francisco by air this week and will spend a week at North Palm Beach, Fla. before continuing to New York. The D'Agostinos will arrive in Loyalville June 24. Mr. D’Agos- and Mrs. D'Agostino, the for- mer Jeanne Ide, and her daugh- ters will remain with the Ides for an extended vacation. Jeanne hopes to see old friends during her stay of several weeks. Jeanne is a graduate of Lake- Noxen School and Bloomsburg College and she taught secon- dary educalion before marry- ing. Her husband is an associate engineer with I.B.M. They transferred to San Jose from Poughkeepsie, N.Y. in 1966. Jeanne has furthered her edu- calion and will go back to teach- ing in the near future. Mrs. Ide says the D’Agostinos own a beautiful eight-room house of Spanish design in San Jose. and enjoy the mild cli- male of central California. The Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary is again busy, making plans for its 11th June festival on the grounds of the nurses’ The popular event, with its fish pond, rose tree, etc., has become a Wyoming Avenue reminder that summer is here. June 20 has been set as the day when the auxiliary mem- bers attempt to raise funds for a new supply of electric beds and new room furnishings. The group reports that this year “extensive restoration is necessary to properly care for those in need of medical facilities at the institution.” One way they will try to raise made goods. Members of the Altar and Rosary The Dorcas Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown will hold an odds and ends sale June 8 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the church social rooms. Anyone wishing to donate items is asked to call Mrs. John Fedderman, 675-5938 or ‘ Mrs. Gene Brubaker, 675-1308 to arrange for puckup. The Society will hold its final hoagie sale until the fall, June 13. Orders can be placed with any member of the society or Ruth Voelker, 675-5735, no later than June 10. Telephone Numbers for Kingston Twp. Police Municipal Building 696-1174—696-1175. ay ly MS 5 LE rural and Shavertown branches of the auxiliary will have booths filled with homemade pies, bread, jams and soap. ‘Pantry Shelf” and ‘‘Country Store’ will be two booths supplied with plenty of homemade creations. Mrs. Elmer Daley, Shaver- town. will prepare this year’s “fish pond.” Children will be able to fish in water for new and exciting prizes, the members promise. : Those who feel lucky might want to try to pick the winning rose from the ‘‘rose tree.” Mrs. Allen Covert has arranged this attraction, which will share the lower corner of the nurses’ home with the ‘fish pond.” Mrs. Dana Crump and Mrs. William Austin list old root beer bottles, a shoe button hook, ‘a rug beater, and oil lamps as some of the items available in the antique booth. Mrs. William Wilkie is assis- ting Mrs. H. Guy Hilbert as chairman of the festival. Dorcas Society Plans Final Sale The Altar and Rosary Society of Gate of Heaven will conduct its annual rummage sale, June 14, 15 and 16 in the school audi- orium. Last year’s sale was re- garded by several antique dealers as one of the best in the valley. The hours will be from 9 am. to 7 p.m., Thursday and Friday. Bag Day will be featured Satur- day, 9 to 12 noon. A wide assort- ment of merchandise, both new and not so new will be available. Refreshments will be available. Chairman of the sale is Mrs. Eugene Menges, co-chairman Joseph McDonald, Kkit- chen, Mrs. Leo Mohen and pub- licity, Mrs. Vince Correale. expenses of the coming year during a tour with the “Up With People’ troupe of singing young people. Steve was selected on the basis of personality and singing ability. The main consideration for selection is that the person must be genuinely interested in people and anxious to give of themselves. So contagious is this spirit that ‘‘Up With People” has won recruits wher- ever it has played, with the result that the casts are minia- ture United Nations. . In 1965. a single group, recruited from U. S. high schools and colleges, cruised the shores of Cape Cod in a showboat. “Up With People” has grown to three casts, em- bracing some 20 nationalties, which have carried its musical message to the United States and 29 nations around the world. In addition to the 400 young men and women now traveling with the three casts, 1,600 others have completed a year or more with the group and have gone on to further education or jobs. The the ability to communicate with America’s’ most active and enthusiastic good will ambassa- dors without portfolio. Steve will complete his senior year of high school while tour- ing with ‘Up With People’. His education will be with the mobile high school which ac- companies them and is accredi- ted by the state of Oklahoma. Steve will depart for Newport Beach-Irvine area of southern California, July 1, where all the casts will be in production of the shows for about a month. Kunkle Barbara Evans 675-2050 The United Methodist Women of the Kunkle United Methodist p.m. al the home of Dorothy Dodson. Eunice Mitchell will act as cohostess. The Kunkle Fire Company will hold a Flea Market June 23 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on the fire company grounds. Reser- vations for booths may be made by calling 675-1514 or 675-2728. Photo by Alex Rebar Nancy Yacabovicz, Whelan, Hale, Dorothy Menges, row, left to right: Liz Ceal, Kathy Malak, and Marie Bellas. Second row: Eileen Batka, Frani Prutzman, Peg Canfield, Eleanor Barbara Whelan, Mary Menzel, Adele Amal- ‘Thompson, Marie Morton, Polly Michaels, fitano, Sister Melanie, Pat Hislop, Betty Shirley McDonald, Lorraine Hawk,, presi- Ruckno, Linda Scholl, Ann Boyle, Mary Weir, dent; Father Jordan, Father McGough, Brid- Dolores Havrilla, Mrs. John Gregorski, gette Correale, chairman; Betty Kubasti, Peg Cartier, Christine Beline, Kay Kale, Gate of Heaven Societ ETYy Dallas Shavertown Three hundred and ten we.nen were entertained at the 17th annual Birthday Tea spon- sored by Gate of Heaven’s Altar and Rosary Society, May 31. Tables, which accommodated 15 to 18 women, were lavishly decorated, each according to a month of the year. In addition to the 12 monthly tables, there were tables representing the four seasons, a birthday table, a weather table, an entertain- ment table and a last minute table. Committee for this affair was One Church Group Entertains Another The Shavertown United Methodist Women were’ enter- tained by the Folk Group from the Gate of Heaven Church at their salad supper June 4. The moderator for the group. Hostesses were Mrs. Everell Chadwick, chairman, Mrs. Mil- ton Evans, Mrs. Fred Ruggles, Mrs. David Shelby, Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mrs. George Dodson, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. John Chapple, Mrs. Walter Shaver, Mrs. William Eicke and Mrs. Oscar Bartlett. Jobs? The Ideal Gift For the Graduate John Taylor Prop. DUAL SPEAKER Mrs. Vince Correale, chairman and toastmistress; = Mrs. Michael Kerkowski, tickets; Mrs. Yolanda Tomaselli, reser- vations; George Homick, pro- grams; Mrs. Richard Malak, table prizes; and Mrs. Leslie Frantz, kitchen. Entertainment was provided by the student drama class of Wyoming Valley West High School, under the direction of Tom Jones and Alice Turner. The group performed excerpts from ‘‘Bye-bye Birdie.” H.T. Rowlands Family Welcome New Daughter Atty ‘and Mrs. Hopkin T. Rowlands Jr., Elmcrest Woods, Dallas, have welcomed a daughter into their home. She has been named Helana Gret- chen. Ce Thetplethie another little girl, Claudia Ann, 4!» years of age. New Phone Number Franklin Twp. Police 333-4848 Swedish Meatballs sauce on CALL 836-2151 Donald D. Smith, Country Club Road, Dallas attended the 38th. annual Pennsylvania Society - of Professional Engineers Convention in Philadelphia, May 24, 25 and 26. Mr. Smith is president of Smith, Miller and Associates Inc. Kingston. Dallas Chapter 396, Order of Eastern Star, will sponsor their annual auction, July 28, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Leh- man Horse show grounds. For information about dona- tion of goods, persons can contact Irene Cook, Worthy Matron, 298-2189 or Dennis Bonning, Worthy Patron, 675- 3145. Dr. and Mrs. Ide Berger, Machell Avenue, Dallas, have returned after a two-week trip to Israel. Their daughter, Alisa, graduated Magna Cum Laude from Wilkes College, June 3. Their son, Jay, will graduate School, Editor’s Note: Apologies for the lack of Dallas and Shaver- town correspondence in the issues of May 31 and June 7, but the writer of both columns, Charlot Denmon has been hospitalized and unable to early = for next week’s publication. with sour cream $2.00 Shaffer’ S Pink Apple Restaurant “Gf Sho Rte. 6—Tunkhannock ‘Wednesday Night Special T-Bone Steak with french fries, cole slaw, rolls Sunday Dinners served from 11 to 3 2.95 For reservations call 836-2971 Gifts Arriving Daily open Tuesday thru Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Ask for our $1.50 Vie Ma S Call 288-6606 612-614 Main St. Edwardsville, Pa. Editor’s Note: Apologies for the lack of Dallas and Shaver- town correspondence in the issues of May 31 and June 7, but the writer of both columns, Charlot Denmon has been hospitalized: and unable to gather news items. Please call early for next week’s publication. CHECKERBOARD INN FEATURING Seafood : Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 ' Diningroom closed Monday Peter & Janice Mattioli ‘Carverton Rd. Trucksville Eleanor Absent KOZY K RESTAURANT Enjoy It! The Best In Dining Out Route 309, Ashley By-Pass Phone 825-6623 Open Daily 12 NOON FOR LUNCHEON DINNERS FROM! M SUNDAY 12-84 OVERBROOK INN Dallas, Pa. Fantastic Dinners Tuesday Thru Friday 5—10 Saturday 5—11 Sunday 1—6 Planning A Dinner Party? Why Not Call Us O 1 AM. DAILY FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 288-1436 829 RUTTER AV., KINGSTON] Family Restaurants NU Elby’s Seafood Breaded Fresh Daily ROUTE 115 WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers