Page 10 by Millie Hogoboom 696-2603 Have you noticed how much easier it is to go grocery shop- ping these days? It used to be such a chore to decide what to have for dinner. Now with all the shortages, you just buy whatever is available. One alarming thought, will there be a shortage of shoe leather be- cause of the decrease in beef slaughtering? The biggest mys- tery to me is the dearth of al- monds. I just cannot imagine why there should be a shortage of that tasty nut. Well at least this has been a good year for cu- cumbers. I wish we could live on them because they have really been prolific this summer. Last but not least, there is even a shortage of paper for newsprint. Enough said? Long distance vacations are in the news this week. Bernie and Sophia Laskowski have re- turned from a marvelous flight aboard a jumbo 747 jet to our 50th state. They spent a month visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and sons, Jamie and Ste- ven, in Honolulu, Hawaii. It was their most wonderful trip ever. They visited Pearl Harbor, the Island of Mauri, and an active volcano and saw many other in- teresting sights. The weather was perfect, they really hated to come home. Doris and Bob Maturi, their daughter, Alda, and Donna Jones drove all the way from Waterfowl! Booklet Identifies Species ‘‘Key to North American Waterfowl’ is the latest publication available from the Pennsylvania Game Commis- sion. This is an unusual and highly useful identification key to 46 species of waterfowl found within the 48 contiguous states. Thirty-five duck, eight goose and three swan species are illustrated in full color, with black silhouette drawings showing them in takeoff and flight attitudes, to aid field recognition. Lettered color keys indicate their use of the four major flyways, Atlantic, Mississippi, Central and Pacific. and whether they are common, uncommon, rare or accidental species in each flyway. In addition, flight patterns and food and habitat preferences are listed for each. This booklet is especially suitable for use in the blind or along creeks or rivers, because it is printed on plastic sheets which are completely water- proof and highly resistant to abrasion. tearing, grease, dirt, etc. Written by Stephen R. Wylie and Stewart S. Furlong and il- lustrated by Jack R. Schroeder, this 32-page. 5'>"’ x 8'>"" booklet may be ordered from the Penn- sylvania Game Commission, P.O. Box 1567, Harrisburg, Pa. 17120. The price is $3 delivered. Call the Youth Hot Line. a - fazer & A Service of vour United Way and the City of g Wi ies Bare. i 4 Ton Hot Ta tandle? ; here to California and back. That’s really the way to appre- ciate the vastness of our great country. They covered 6,000 miles up hill and down dale. Doris says she will never under- stand how the pioneers made it from coast to coast. From here they headed west on Interstate 80 through the Bad Lands, Mt. Rushmore, Salt Lake City, Utah, and the Stanislaus Forest of Yosemite National Park be- fore reaching their destination, Davis, Calif., near Sacramento. There they were guests of Bob’s nephew, Dr. and Mrs. Edmond Costantini, and daughter, Lisa. Dr. Costantini is head of the political science department of the Davis Campus of the Uni- versity of California. Enroute home they visited San Fran- cisco, Lake Tahoe, Las Vegas, Hoover Dam, Death Valley, Grand Canyon, Colorado Springs, and Columbus, Ohio. The Maturis arrived home just in time to celebrate the 80th birthday of Doris’ father, Mich- ael Black of Wilkes-Barre, with a family party at their home on Sutton Road, Aug. 19. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawrence, Agnes Weiss, and Mrs. Harry Hall, all of Bethlehem; Mrs. Archie Levin, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black, Gertrude Carpenter, and Mrs. Richard Gribble, Wilkes- Barre; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Black, Glen Burnie, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller of Chase Manor have returned from a vacation at Wildwood, N.J. They were joined by their friends, Mr. and Mrs. C. Baker ~ Bernhart of Monroeville. Mr. and Mrs. David White and daughters, Cheryl and Joyce, Sutton Road recently spent a week at Ocean City, N.J. Here at home, Marilyn and Dick Maslow have acquired quite a reputation for giving ex- citing summertime parties. ways been to let their guests perform their own entertain- ment. The tennis court at their home on Sutton Road has been the scene of many informal round robbins and for the less athletic, they include croquet and lawn bowling. This year their parties were held Aug. 24 and 25 and a buffet dinner was served following the sports con- tests: Even the weatherman co- operated with them. With Labor Day just around the corner, most of us are plan- ning that last summer fling be- fore school and cold weather catch up with us. A number of family parties will be held next weekend and guests will be ar- riving from points North, East, South and West. The Newberry Estate is taking reservations for their special Hawaiian Luau. Sept. 1. The Valley Tennis and Swim Club will have a family picnic. Sept. 2. The club’s tennis championships promise to hold a large specta- tors’ gallery spellbound with their keen competition over the weekend. Elsewhere golf reigns BACK-TO-SCHOOL JEANS FULL SUPPLY icy ENTIRE AMILY THE WESTERY SHOP 1098 Main St. Swoyersville, Pa. Tel. 287-6969 Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 110 9 Wed. 1 fo 7:30 Sat. 910 9 Sun. 1 to 6 675-5211 of $4.00 18612. Phone king at the Irem Temple and other golf courses. Last of all, don’t forget the Hay Market An- tique Show at Falls; Sept. 1. That always does your ego a world of good when you realize that old vase you found in grandma’s attic is worth a small fortune. Best wishes to the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Chicoine, who were married Aug. 18 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Conyngham III, Sutton Road. Mrs. Chicoine is the for- mer Ann Conyngham. Mr. Chi- coine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Chicoine, Wayne, N.J. After a honeymoon in the Adirondacks, they will reside in “students at “Goddard College. A series of burglaries are again occuring in homes on Sut- ton Road, much like those that took place about three years ago. In the recent capers, the home of the Tony Sharp family was entered, but the family must have returned in time to scare the culprits away before anything of value could be taken. The George Kanarrs had two wheels removed from their car and the Donn Innes girls are minus a 10-speed bike. Chief Robert Cooper, police chief for Jackson Township is investigat- ing. The previous burglaries are still unsolved. Shupnik to Address Lake Taxpayer Group The Harveys Lake Taxpayers Association will meet at the Lake-Lehman Junior-Senior High School Sept. 4, at 8 p.m. State representative Fred J. Shupnik will speak fo the group disposal in the Harveys Lake area. The public is invited to attend. There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Noxen. Call Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 L-L Band Sponsors Host Farmer Dance Mrs. Michael Houssock is chairman of the Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors farmer dance, which will be held Friday from 8 p.m. until midnight, at the Jackson Township Firehall. Music will be provided by John Hudak’s Merrymakers. Refreshments will be avail- able and there will be a bake sale for the convenience of dancers. Mothers of varsity and cadet band members are asked to bake and send their items to the firehall. Mrs. Henry Zbiek is co-chair- man of the affair. Mrs. Hugh Dockery, ticket chairman, announces that tickets may be obtained from any band member, band sponsor, or at the door. The public is invited to attend. Shavertown Man Receives Master's Norman D. Nicol, 67 Perrin Ave.. Shavertown, received an M.A. degree in history from the Pennsylvania State University al commencement exercises Aug. 26. He was among 563 graduate students to receive the master’s degree The simple commencement exercise marked the end of the summer term at Penn State’s University Park campus. “FROST-FREE eo Only 30” wide 17” ®2-position shelf ND FREE PARTS AND LABOR FOR ONE YEAR OS BORORLS YB 7 Tmt XSL WN SAC MAE “Reg. BSC : . rr MA'S SODAS = DOMINO SUGAR gf v5 MAXWELL HOUSE | : ai | c | COFFEE 7b. caL. 39 di ene 78 : ; cl $1. 79: | With This Coie: posses With 1h oo = = | : Good thiu 51.73 § SC | Good thr 91-73 (Clb | ; Ea ie A Greenstreet News Co. Publication NY MARKETS Regular Store Hours this Week CLOSED MONDAY,LABOR DAY Rt. 6 & 11 — Just South of Clarks Summit LUZERNE DALLAS HIGHWAY .S. MAIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE WYOMING VALLEY MALL OPEN MON.—SAT.: 8 AM.—10 P.M. e're better, not bigger. FRESH USDA CHOICE Fresh American GROUND LEG OF BEEF LAMB 98° 1° Rump or shank half, HYGRADE FULLY COOKED--14 to 17 LB. AVu. LB. ho $1.29 SEMI-BONELESS HAMS 91) | Ho!.LY FARMS GRADE A FRESH FRYING CH ! CKEN Whole or Split Breasts Thighs CALIFORNIA 3 i} SEEDLESS GRAPES : 89 Whole 8. REG. 51¢c - CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK » Og. LIGHT TUNA | om REG. 37c - FRESH GIANT HAMBURG OR a Ee ® HOT DOG BUNS ne HEINZ KETCHUP ns © 49: ¢ Ccatdl™ w 49% GREEN BEANS we 3F, err COU TE REG. - CORN KING OR HYGRADE SKINLESS FRANKS 1-LB. With This Coupon & “Ynug : More. Excludes Mik, Ciga Sires of Item. Good at Giaa: Tniv og .43 . One. REG. 68¢ - GEE MEE OR COUNTRYSIDE ICE : CREAM pe ee LOLA INS SE SE OLANCL NG 3 UEC TE a a MALES. TG! RT VO SCM YE, 14 = 0 = ra. ka TX TT AVAL 7: NANI hs a SEO REG. 59¢ ' - MRS. FILBERT’S REG. 79¢ - FROZEN CHEF BOY AR DEE a IT5. ip} 1 Zain : % ~~ 1-4 CHEESE SALAD — jE 2 id ed te g I= ee 15 5 a iy {=a gt : ! ; ar = 7 Sag Lu =) Gs 1 wi jt ira ) Bue <4 213% OL. Bo 1 8 2 I i= Q " & PKC. ] 4) : co co a With This Coupon & Your Pure hase of st 0 ot wi ; Canon. wr. ‘Purchase cof R10 Lo Item, Good at Giant Thry 9-173 Linic Hem. Good st Giant Fh 91-75 Li ne. HS Limit 1 Coupon Poss 88 t 3 | Unit Purchesed. i Limit 1 Coupon 3 Unit Purchased. With This ie | Ey fod ean 1H non Pog A WE ACCEPT jU.S.D.A FOOD REG. 9c - LIPTON. “REG. 5c - QTR 54 PROMISE : =| MARGARINE 39° 3 1" PK 79¢ ™s Good thu J 0c Limit 1 Counon Ver fue | Good thru 91-73 1 ie ; Unit Purchased: Lemswwe! Limit 1 Coupon Pei 1 Prices effective thru fi Sat. Sept. Ist i Quantity 'Rights Reserved bi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers