by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris have returned home after visiting friends and relatives in Buffalo, N.Y. - Mrs. Floyd Solcum suffered a fractured arm in a fall in her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hession and family have returned home after ‘a summer vacation in Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davies, West. Dallas, have returned home from a vacation at Martha’s Vineyard. * Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gruver, Dallas, have returned home from a recent trip to .Niagara Falls, Canada, and the Thousand Islands. Mrs. Earl Monk, 45 Pinecrest “ Ave., Dallas, has returned home after visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Quinn, White Haven. Among the Dallas residents returning. to college for the - beginning of the fall term are - Charlene Demmy, 130 Lake St., to Bucknell University; Warren Boyes, Coutry Club Road, and Edmund Labatch, 21 Park Street, to Lehigh University. Edward J. Boltz Jr., 10 Split Rail Lane, has been named chairman of the Garment Mrs. Joseph Koweleski and daughters Leila and Carmella were guests at the home of Mrs. © Koweleski’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elenchik, Overbrook . Avenue, Dallas. J by Nelson Woolbert Phone 696-1689 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Worth- ~ ington, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, West- field, N.J., and Helen Anderson, Sommerville; N.J., visited Mr. and Mrs. James Trebilcox, Rice Street. Ruth Bennett Cook, Harris- relatives and friends in the area. Mr. and Mrs. William Price, Midway Manor, recently cele- - brated their 10th wedding anni- versary. The couple enjoyed a trip to Williamsburg, Va. Linda Houghwout, Terrace ‘Avenue, spent several days in Allentown where she was guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fritzges, Cliffside Avenue, entertained Gasoline Dangerous for Starting Fires—There are many reasons for not using gasoline to start barbecue fires, tension Service Farm and Home Safety Committee of The Kerosene is safer although extreme care should be taken when any liquid fire starter is ‘used. On hot days a liquid starter can vaporize in the pit and explode when lighted. Remember not to add liquid fire ‘starters to a burning fire-this is also very dangerous. They left by jet from Wilkes- Barre-Scranton Airport for their home in Medina, Tenn. after a week’s visit. Employers Division for Nanti- coke and the Wilkes-Barre area of the Wyoming Valley United Way Campaign. Mr. Boltz is vice president of . Martz Trailways and president of Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Com- merce. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruggles and family have returned from a vacation at the New Jersey Shore. Edna Ray, Windy Hill Form, is visiting her son, Walter Ray and family in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. William Weigel, Cliffside Avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of their daughter, Mrs. George Poyn- ton’s, birthday anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Poynton, Juli, Kristel, and Laura; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Denmon; and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goeringer and sons have returned to their home in East Dallas, after a vacation at Wildwood Crest, N.J. : : An end of the summer luau will be held Sept. 1 at the Newberry Estates. Mrs. Groden, diningroom = and banquet manager, has an- nounced that the luau will begin with cocktails at 7. The com- plete motif for the affair will be Hawaiian. members of Deborah Society of Wyoming Valley at their home Sunday afternoon. The group supports a hospital at Browns Mills, N.J. Bonnie Baird, Cliffside Ave- nue, who has been attending summer school at Indiana Uni- versity at Indiana, Pa., is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird. Bonnie will enter the university in September. Brian Johnson, Carverton Road, is recuperating at home after being a patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Jack Anderson, Holly Street, and Barbara Aldrich, Norwich, N.Y. were recently married in the Episcopal Church of Nor- wich. The couple will reside on Wyoming Avenue in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. John Brady and family, Holly Street, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lenahan and family, Terrace Avenue, at- tended the wedding. Richard Adams, Cliffside Avenue, celebrated his 14th birthday, Monday. A family dinner and party were held in his honor. Mrs. Edward Staubinski and daughter, Holly Street, have re- turned from ElPaso, Texas where they visited relatives. Kimberly Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brady, Holly Street, will be four years old Sept. 4. She will be honor guest at a family party. Mrs. Eugene Brobst and family recently returned from ; 489 MARKET STREET 4 KINGSTON, PA. 18704 Hours: Monday Ths 8 a.m. 0 4:30 p.m. Among the Back Mountain students who will enter Wilkes College as freshmen beginning with orientation activities Sept. 3 are Gloria Jean Endrusick; Craig Gorton, Valley View Park, Dallas; Jeffrey Groden, Overbrook Ave., . Dallas; Juliette Pillarella, Haddonfield Hills, Dallas; David Shelby III, Orchard View Terrace, Dallas; Dallas; and Kathleen Warakomski, Dallas. Suzanne Elston, 1973 graduate of Dallas Senior High School, is a member of the freshman class at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. George Horwatt, Skyview Drive, Dallas, is program co- ordinator for the Mental Health Association air show to be held Sept. 23 at Pocono International Raceway, Long Pond. The show will include two’ and one-half hours of sky diving, acrobatics, maneuvers and precision exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kistler, DeBary, Fla., are spending a two-week vacation in the Dallas area. Mrs. Kistler is the former Hilda Newberry of Wellington Ave., Dallas. Mrs. Robert Crawford, New Goss Manor, has returned home from the hospital. Dallas Senior High School term will begin Sept. 5. Homeroom rosters will be posted outside of each room and in the office window. Lewis Beach, Del., where they enjoyed a week’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McTague, Harris Hill Road, have purchas- ed and moved to a home at Col- lege Manor in Dallas Township. Mrs. Wallace Perrin Sr., Holly Street, will celebrate her birthday tomorrow, as honor guest at a family dinner. Mr. and’ Mrs. Anthony J. Naperkoski and daughter, turned from Virginia Beach, Va., where they spent several days. Edna Ray, Chase Road, is visiting her son and daughter- inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ray and family in Minnesota. Voters of both Kingston and Jackson Townships may regis- ter at the Trucksville Fire House on Carverton Road, Sept. 10. Hours are from 3 to 9 p.m. Auxiliary to Trucksville Fire Company will meet in the fire hall, Sept. 10. Members are ask- ed to bring a covered dish. 1969 THUNDERBIRD REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE MIDWAY AUTO SALES The Sport x \ {ar Center 2010 Wyoming Ave., Wyoming 287-3114 f PHONE: 287-291€ {1 C8 ka Photo by Alex Rebar 35. The fifth annual Kiwanis Home Run Derby, held Satur- day at the Back Mountain Little League field, Dallas, had ‘‘the largest turnout in the history of the ever-growing event’, ac- Front AGH ONE) opposed the most recent board offer, it is somewhat difficult for the negotiating team to pre- sent to you at this time what we feel they will accept.” Mr. Oliver did indicate however that the teacher’s negotiating committee could “unanimously recommend’ a contract which included ‘‘a minimal increase of $800 for every professional employee, and a total number of work hours equivalent to that of the surrounding school distriets or adequate compensation for time worked over the length of surrounding school district hours.” While Mr. Oliver also men- tioned resolution of such issues as fringe benefits and extra- curricular paying. scales, persons who have been foll- owing the contract negotiations closely agree that the shorter work day sought by Lake- Lehman teachers is now the pri- mary stumbling block “in ithe contract dispute. session 20 minutes longer than Barre city schools. The district administrator argued that the extra time is essential in sched- ‘uling school bus runs through- out the 150 plus miles in the district, and he points out that this scheduling has been further complicated by a new state law which mandates bus transpor- tation for all students within the district to the schools of their choice including the West Side Area Vocational school and any non-public school located within 10 miles of Lake-Lehman’s boundary. The teachers insist that school days could be shortened, and it may well be on this issue that the question of a strike will ultimately hinge. Resolution of the contract dispute may yet be settled Thursday night when the Education Association meéts to reconsider the board's offer. It is with diseases of the mind as with diseases of the body, we are half dead before we under- stand our disorder, and half cured when we do. [PREY 1B AIO. 317 —— was 6 | pet na WAX ar SPROTAL $1. 00 MONDAY’S ONLY With This Ad NARROWS CAR WASH SHOPPING CENTER. Edwardsville SHOCKS BOR I SO .WHEELS| TIRES RLLGLUIE 167 S. [ELE hE Choose from 3 None over Just loaded with extras, Hurry, this one won’t last long. All very Only 29,000 Only $3495 Only $3995 ACTICN HINES ACTION Be Cautious With Pesticides— Pesticides are any chemicals prepared to control pests such as weeds, insects, plant diseases and rodents. If not used properly, these chemicals may contaminate the soil, air and water and cause injury to humans and animals, reminds the Cooperative Extension Service of The Pennsylvania State University. Always carefully read the directions on labels of pesticide containers and follow them carefully. chairman of this year’s affair. Boys and girls from the Back Mountain in various age groups , The high scorer for the day was a female entrant, Kim Kretchmer. Coming away with victories in the various groups were Julie Adams and Lori Sutton, girls 6- 7; Susan Sutton, girls 8-9; Lori Law and Gail Kurk girls 10-12; Nancy Law and Kim Sheffield , girls 13; Walter Grabenstetter and Jimmy Boughton, boys 6-7; Kurt Goeringer agd Jay Law, boys 8-9; Steve i Walter Hannebaul, boys 10-12. The boys faced the pitching machine donated to the Back Mountain Little League by the Dallas Kiwanians. The girls and younger fellows had a slight ad- vantage, facing the pitching of “soft touch” Kiwanians. The Saturday turnout showed that ‘‘the younger set still has an interest in the national pastime’’, according to a Kiwanis report on the event. Plans Year-End The Dallas Recreation Center has recently completed final plans for the end-of-the-year cook-out and party. The event will be held at the Dallas Recreation Center, Burndale Road, Dallas, Aug. 30. A full schedule of events have been planned, starting with the 5:30 cook-out. Hamburgers, hot dogs, steamed corn, baked samores, ete. will be served. The cook-out will be followed by a series of games and ac- tivities for children and adults. For the children there will be bike races, bubble gum and candy bar hunts, a balloon throwing contest, a- three- YES! Party legged race, etc. The adults will be able to use the basketball, volleyball and tennis facilities. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of the various games and contests. After the games a movie, “The Haunted Palace’, will be shown. The movie is a suspense thriller starring Vincent Price and Lon Chaney. It will begin at 8:30. The entire event has been planned to celebrate the con- clusion of a ® successful summer progranty It is open to all, free of charge. haorine lo The ‘Post’, ASK FOR I'LL MAKE ACTION =: 8955. '69 FORD 3 New Cars New Trucks Used Cars { Used Trucks 1 8888 '71 FORD’ WAGON $1888
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