nN
The names of 75 new mem-
bers have been added to the
rolls of the Ham 'n Yegg Club at
the end of the second week of
“the drive. As of June 8, a total of
$1737 had been realized through
the. club. z
Those who were added during
the seco! week are: Mr. and
Mrs. Ju¥n Bergman Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Frank H. Bevevino (2
memberships), Mr. and Mrs.
y Morton Blum, J. Archbald
Brooks, Frank C. Castellino,
Eleanor J. Chapin, Kurt O.D.
Cleaver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Crawford, John N. Dana, Dr.
Carlton Davies;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Dickinson, Stanley Elinsky Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Elston,
Arthur Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Welton G. Farrar, Charles
Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Fleming, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Fine Goulstone, Laning
( Harvey Jr., Frank M. Henry,
i John B. Hibbard, The Hoagie
i Bar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B.
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
" Huston Jr., James D. Hut-
3 chison;
Mr. and Mrs. George Isaacs,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Isaacs,
William H. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. C.B. Kanarr, Eleanor S.
Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Roland E.
Koeb, Dr. C.W. Koehl Jr.,
Edward Kupstas, Mr. and Mrs.
John C. LaBerge, Robert W.
Laux, John R. Lee, Atty. B.B.
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Love Jr., Maj. and Mrs. Ed-
ward J. Lyons;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Madigan, Chester Mahalick,
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marcha-
kitus. Shirley» M. Marquart, R.
Spencer Martin Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Maslow, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin McHose, Gertrude
M. Moss, Frank J. O’Connell
Jr., Helen A. O’Connor, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry H. Otto Jr., Dr. and
W. Pool, Jerome Postupack,
Pyros and Sanderson;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Reese,
James M. Reinert, Mr.
Mrs. David F. Rimple, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Robbins, Arthur H.
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ruckno, Dr. Raymond SS.
Russin, Victoria J. Salansky,
Edward J. Schellenberg Jr.,
Sarah H. Schmerer, Newell H.
Schooley, Janet K. Smith, Ethel
M. Strayer, Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Trotzky, Thomas J. Turner, Dr.
William E. Watkins, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanford L. Weiss, Ted
Wilson and Son.
=
Library Auction Lists
- First Business Donors
The Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction Committee has
noted the first group of area businesses to donate new merchandise
or services to the auction. It is recommended that readers look
through w following, and through upeoming Post lists of new
donations. for the item or items they might wish to bid upon during
the July 6, 7, and 8 affair.
Business donations as of June 7 are:
Sutton’s Arco, 531 Memorial Hwy ., Dallas-one case motor oil.
Kern's Dist., Dallas Shopping Center-1 case soda.
Jack Williams Tire Co., King.-Berwick-W.B.-Exide battery.
Arico Electronics, 302 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, tranistarized
treasure probe.
John Thomas TV, 596 N. Main St., W.B.- AM radio.
Friar & Pizano, 268 Main St., Luzerne, mirror, 24 x 36.
Kingston Tire Co., 354 Pierce St., Kingston, 2 E78-14 fiberglass
belted re-freads.
Harry Roat (Dallas Hardware)-food carrier.
Fino’s Drug Store, 3 Main St., Dallas-items totaling, $17.00.
The Hut, Dallas Shopping Center, New England Clock, Planter.
Humphreys Shoe Store, Back Mt. Shopping Center, $50 certifi-
cate.
Deluca’s Music Store, 48 E. Market St., WB, harmonica.
Penn-Lee Footwear, 161-163 E. Main St., WB, shoes, sandals
purses.
AngeloBrunozzi Chev. Ine.,.San Souci Hwy; Dundee; 4 carmats,
2 soll irc
i Crahall ¥¥ectric, 49 Charles St., Luzerne, ¥:’ electrical drill.
Lazarus, 57 S. Main St., WB, upright cleaner.
Voitek Tig 344 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, cassette tape recorder.
Yo Idetown, two 6 ft. porch shades.
‘Essex Shops International, 459 N. Main St., WB, 5x8 oriental rug.
+ Nettle Creek Shop, 40 S. Main St., WB.
4 The Playroom, S. Main St., WB.
Buddies Mens Shop, Main St., Luzerne. :
i Della Robbia, Kingston Cor. Bldg., three candle holders.
: Heavenly Shoes, River Rd., Hanover Twp., three pair.
Fabricland, Gateway Shopping Center, Edwardsville, gift cer-
tificate.
} Newark Silk, 731 S. Franklin St., WB, 43-1» yards material, $86.
{ Pritchard’s Drugs, 92 Main St., Luzerne, cologne, $6.
D’Amario Fabrics, Dallas Shopping Center, womens slacks, $13.
Dallas Finance, 26 Lake St., Dallas, Pa., $25.
Elston & Gould, Memorial Hwy., Dallas, front end alignment,
TET
$9.50.
Homer Moyer, 20 Split Rail Lane, Dallas, dozen golf balls and
f putter.
3 Johanna Miller Beauty Shop, Chase Rd., Jackson Twp., sham-
i 10 poo, set, Md cond., $4.75.
King Neptune, 690 Memorial Hwy., Dallas, five lobster tail
dinners, $20.00
Goodman Florist, West Dallas, floral arrangements, $10.00.
Dale Parry (Dallas Ready Mixed Concrete) Demunds Rd., Fern-
brook, two yards concrete, $44.00.
DECORATOR
"FABRICS
L
*DRAPERY AND
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
TRIMMING AND DRESS FABRICS,
FORMAL AND INFORMAL
\' EDELSTEIN’S
~8f FABRICS
R. 141 S. MAIN ST., PITTSTON
¢ 655-1930
i Open daily 8:30 to 8, Friday 8:30 to 9, Saturday 8:30 to 7
to Convenient parking in our new lot in rear of store
Near Gramercy Restaurant and Klein Auto
CATH ILL
ia
ner,
Back Mountain Police were
kept busy last week with two
middle-of-the-night robberies
and a wild chase from Shaver-
town to the Huntsville Dam.
On June 9, a bread delivery
man discovered that the Tastee
Freez Dairy Bar on Route 309,
Dallas, had been entered and he
broke a small bathroom win-
dow, climbed in and from the
Trucksville Surprises
Undefeated Westmoreland
The Trucksville Tigers sur-
prised the Westmoreland In-
dians in Little League Action
last week, delivering, a 7 to 0
shut-out to the up-until-then un-
defeated team.
The elated troupe was led by
the pitching of Dennis Sitkow-
ski.
The pitchers for the Indians
were Mark -Sebriek: and «John
Konopki.
New Phone Number
Franklin Twp. Police
333-4848
amount of blood found on the
premises,
police stated. The police in-
vestigation was under the direc-
tion of Douglas Lamoureaux.
He reported that only food was
taken, hamburg, hot dogs, soda
and chips. The thief then
unlocked the back door and left
with his loot.
Patrolman Lamoreaux stated
that there was a clear set of
finger prints, and blood samples
were taken for testing. Time of
entry was between 11:30 Friday
night and 6:30 Saturday morn-
ing.
The same morning, Forty
Fort Dairy Bar, located a short
distance from Tastee Freez was
entered and an estimated $40 to
$45 in change was taken.
The burglar broke a glass
pane in a side door, reached in
and unlocked the door and
entered the building, the police
reported. A bright light illumi-
nated the door, but the entry
was made unnoticed.
A worker discovered the rob-
bery at 8 Saturday morning, but
the police weren’t notified until
noon.
Patrolman Lamoreaux and
Trooper Eugene Senti, Wyom-
ing Barracks investigated.
They found no clues.
Kingston Township patrol-
man Joseph Berube and John
Lohman were cruising Route
309 near Hinkle's gas station
Monday at about 2:40 a.m. when
a 1965 Chevy passed them at a
speed of approximately 70 miles
per hour. The police followed in
pursuit, calling Dallas Borough
and Dallas Township for assist-
ance.
The speeding car turned left
up Machell Avenue and then left
again at Reservoir Road. As the
car went onto Huntsville Road
the driver lost control and side-
swiped two trees, proceeded 170
feet and came to a stop b
hitting another tree. The police
report that the driver was either
thrown out or jumped out of the
car and began running toward
the Huntsville Dam. The police
chased him and they could hear
a splash, but they could not ap-
prehend the speeder.
It was discovered later that
the car was stolen from Alfred
Bukavich, 66 Hartford St., Ash-
ley at about 1 a.m. that morn-
ing. :
The ‘man was described as
about 17 .to 21 years. of age, 5
feet, 11 inches to 6 feet, 1 inch,
between 135 and 145 pounds,
wearing dark pants and no
shirt.
No trace was found in the
water or woods following a thor-
ough search. An investigation is
still going on, Chief Paul Sabol,
Kingston Township stated.
YA TAINANGE
ANYWHERE IN THE USA
163 Church St.,
CAL
* STANDARD
Kingston
Page B7
The PTA of Westmoreland
Elementary School recognized
its teachers and staff at a dinner
held recently at thé Continental
Inn. Also honored at the affair
were the teachers who are
retiring this year, Georgiena
Weidner after 42 years of ser-.
vice and Louise Ohlman with 40
years of service, 17 of them in
the Dallas School District.
Remarks were given by Dr.
Linford Werkheiser, superin-
tendent; James Brokenshire,
assistant to the superintendent;
Walter Prokopchak, principal
of Westmoreland School, and
Stanley McMinn, PTA
president.
Entertainment was provided
by the Gate of Heaven Shalom
Singers under the direction of
Eight police officers raided
the home of a Dallas Township
man Saturday night and
arrested him for possession of
marijuana and amphetamines.
Donald W. Schaeffer, 23, of
Fenwood Park, Dallas Town-
ship, was arraigned before
district magistrate Joseph
Verespy of Plains and released
on $1,000 bail, which was posted
by his father.
When questioned about the
large number of officers who
made the single arrest, one of
the arresting officers told the
Post that they had expected to
‘make more arrests that night.
He could not say more about the
matter, he said, because those
arrests have not yet been made.
The raid yielded two ounces of
marijuana with ‘an estimated
street value of about $40, a
quantity of amphetamine
powder, and reported drug
paraphernalia.
The raid was carried out on
orders from Capt. Lawrence
O'Donnell commanding officer
at the State Police Wyoming
Barracks. The force was
headed by Lt. Donald Dorris
and Trooper Russell Bigus of
the State Police barracks’ nar-
cotics unit.
Assisting were Sgt. Frank
Miller and Troopers Judy
McCarr and William Palum of
the State Police; and Chief
Frank Lang plus patrolmen
Leslie Tinsley and Carl Miers of
the Dallas Township police
force.
Mr. Schaeffer faces a pre-
liminary hearing before Magis-
trate Verespy June 15 at 1:30
p.m.
Tunkhannock Scheduled
For County Wool Pool
Luzerne County sheepmen
will be selling wool, June 18 at
the Agway Mill, Tunkhannock,
between 8 a.m. and noon.
According to County Agent
E.V. Chadwick, all wool fleeces
will be graded, bagged and
shipped at this 1973 wool pool.
The pool is open to anyone
having wool fleeces. All fleeces
should be kept as clean and as
dry as possible. Each must be
tied securely with paper and
twine.
Other pooling dates include-
Montrose, June 20; Sunbury,
June 19.
the Rev. Stephen McGough.
The retired teachers at-
tending were: Alice Yaple,
Helen Guyler, Freda Hughey,
Arlene. Trimble, Manta Steele, j
Thelma Lamoreux and Dorothy
Henney.
Teachers from Westmoreland
in attendance were: Mary Ann
Smith, Evelyn Everard, Mar-
garet Rood, Patricia Kirk, Ruth
Husband, Susan Butcher, Eliza-
beth Faerber, Mayclaire Me-
Carthy, Thomas Shaver,
Dorothy Banks, Paula Scott,
Mary « Zoolkoski, Jean Utter,
Shirley Brown, Barbara Cohen,
Catherine Flick and Sharon
Morgan; also, Nancy Campbell,
music instructor; Cleda Shelby,
physical education instructor;
Jane Thomas, school nurse;
Alice Krispin and Dolores
Ostrum, teacher aides; Myrtle
Philo and Mary Shaver, secre-
taries; and Gloria Whitman,
guidance counselor.
0 Try WY
Crab Quiche
or
Chicken Crepes
or
Coulibiac
or
Boeuf Bourguignon
Try
Suzanne Anderson’s
Cookery
: 2 675-0187 879
Ap
IL
Model ACOSOP1Z
Sure Service
|