Photo by George Chukinas Kunkle Women Plan Festival The United Methodist Women of the. Kunkle United Methodist Church met at the home of Dorothy Dodson, June 13. Eunice Mitchell was co-hostess. Dorothy Dodson presided at the business meeting and Arline Updyke was in charge of devo- tions. Members were requested to bake pies, cakes or shortcakes and also help serve at the old- fashioned strawberry festival which will be held at the Kunkle Fire Hall, July 4 from noon to dusk. After the meeting, a tasty lunch was served to the follow- ing: Dorothy Henney, Winifred Stompler, Ann Weaver, Ella Brace, Sylvia Brace, Anna Maude Landon, Sara Kerlin, Dorothea Heinen, Agnes Elston, Naomi Ashburner, Ruby Miers, Arline Updyke, Doris Harrison, Jeannie Hilbert, Elva Elston, Sally Dodson, and the hostesses, Dorothy Dodson and Eunice Mitchell. The next meeting will be held in September at the Kunkle Fire Hall. It will be a covered dish supper with Naomi Ashburner hosteesses. Junior High Announces New-Pupil Registrations New students who plan to attend the Dallas Junior High School next fall are requested to register in the school’s office the week of June 25 to 29. Office hours are from 8 to 12 and 1 to 3. This registration period is for students who did not attend the student should bring with him his birth certificate and report card and should be accom- panied by a parent or guardian. on the afternoon of June 13. Friday evening, at 6:30 p.m., the Lehman Horse Show will open with a parade starting at Lehman center and proceeding up Route 118 to the show grounds. Following the parade, an admission-free program will be presented with Pee Wee ‘class competitions for youngsters 10 years of age and under, and highlighting the evening will be the selection of the 1973 Horse Show Queen and her attendants. Saturday and Sunday, horse shows will start promptly at 9 a.m. Classes featuring hunters, jumpers, walking horses, pleas- ure ponies, driving ponies, rodeo races and timed events. Kingston Township Board of Supervisors will suggest to surrounding communities that a Back Mountain Water Com- mission be formed, so that more pressure could be exacted on local water companies to provide better service to customers. Secretary Michael Stanley was instructed to write a letter to each governing body asking their thoughts on the suggestion. At the regular monthly board meeting, the supervisors noted that many people in all parts of the Back Mountain have water problems, and they feel that a united commission could apply pressure with greater success. Kingston Township is the only Mr. Stanley was also in- structed to advertise a hearing on a change of zoning from Al to R1 of the Donnelly Plot, located above Brown Manor, Trucks- ville. Robert Chamberlain, road superintendent was told to erect name signs on all streets in the township. The newly-formed Civil Service Commission met with the supervisors and the following officers were elected: W. Richard Mathers, president for a six year term; William Tippett, vice president for a four year term and Earl Fritz- ges, secretary for a two year term. Edward Price, representing the Kingston Township Tax- payers Association, asked the supervisors what position they took on the establishment of a mobile home park in the town- ship. Mr. Mathers said that he was in favor of a park. Ed Richards, chairman offered no comment and supervisor Ed Hall was not asked. If you make people think they're thinking, they'll love you; but if you really make them think, they'll hate you. municipality in the Back Moun- tain with a water commission of its own. A letter was received from Atty. Raymond J. Sobota representing Mike Kester, asking that the Zoning Hearing Board reverse its decision on the mobile home park. Mr. Kester applied for a permit to build a permanent mobile home site on Harris Hill Road and the permit was denied. The super- visors intend to advise their solicitor, Ben Jones III to have Mr. Kester petition the Luzerne County Court of Common Pleas for a final decision. Police reported that the two cruisers travelled a total of 7,101 miles during May, received 359 miscellaneous calls and made 37 arrests. The police force members attended a special series of seminars pertinent to the new criminal code. The supervisors approved an amended zoning ordinance for Kingston Township, as adver- tised. d HENRY’S ¢ JEWELRY ¢ ® { Memorial Highway X Shavertown white, and blue! 9 9 ¢ 9 £ ¢ ) ¢ ¢ loves to get in perfect partner . all Wyoming John Miliauskas, director of the prize-winning Lake-Lehman Band, and 135 band members will be honored at a testimonial dinner given by ‘the Dallas Kiwanis and Dallas Rotary, tonight, Wednesday, at Irem Temple Country Club. Band Sponsors members will also be honored. Robert Maturi and Raymond Hillman are co-chairmen of the affair, assisted by Bernard Banks Jr., president of the Kiwanis; George McCutcheon, Francis Ambrose, Dr. Richard Post, president of Rotary, and Mrs. Stephen DeBarry, Band Sponsors publicity. Mr. Miliauskas, who has been in charge of bands at Lake-Leh- man for 10 years is being honor- ed for winning two first prizes in parade and field band compet- itions at the Skenandoah National Apple 5M Festi- val in Winchester, Va., and two first prizes and a third in Sher- burne, N.Y. The group won five trophies in one month. The quarrels of lovers are like summer storms. Everything is more beautiful when they have passed, choose from Open Daily 9 Tel: cand ERY that’s game whatever the score! Lightweight and flexible, this zippy little: champion wins every time. Pink, yellow, green, blue, white. 5 to 10, medium width. $1 3 Pappagallo, Second Floor, Downtown Scranton all summer long. Now, you will receive a dependable Frigidaire Automatic Ice Maker free, when you purchase one of these new Frigidaire 100% Frost-Proof 15.2 or 17.0 cubic foot refrigerator-freezers. See us today, and put your j ¢ { summer on ice. But hurry, CLC expires August 31. | SAYLOR’S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE (Formerly White) "Model FPCI3-170TU Model FPCI3- 152TAU. Fn $339. % $319. 00 DALLAS PA. thru Wed. 24 Main St. Phone 675-0118
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers