Page 10 (continued from PAGE ONE) owiier of an adult bookstore chain. In the informal charge during arraignment before Ma- gistrate John Gombosi. Bethle- hem. Mr. Krasner was accused of having paid an unidentified person to kill Allen Morrow. Mr. Krasner. 49. owns 26 adult book stores in Pennsylvania. New York and New Jersey. Mr. Morrow. 48. once an employe of Mr. Krasner. now owns 11 stores in the same territory. Mr. Krasner was released on $25.000 bail after his arraignment. Last Aug. 26. through the co- operative efforts of Mr. Mor- row. Pennsylvania State Police and Harveys Lake Borough police chiel Walbridge Lien- thall. James Joseph Flood. 38. Scranton, was arrested for soli- citing and accepting money for the murder of Mr. Krasner. his wife and son. According to the state police. Mr. Morrow immediately told them of Mr. Floods offer to murder Mr. Krasner: The police then advised Mr. Morrow to make the payment and at that time the police closed in and ar- rested” the Scranton man on charges of soliciting to commit murder. Mr. Flood has been a prisoner in the Luzerne County Prison since the day of his arrest in de- fault, of $40,000 bail for the charges of solicitation to com- mit murder and theft by extor- tion. of the Belfonte Apartments, Ambulance Log DALLAS Oct. 3—Claudia Rowlands, 127 White Birch Lane, Elmcrest, from Berwick Hospital to Children’s Hospital, Philadelphia. Crew: Bob Besecker, Lois Disque, R.N. Oct. 6—Lawrence MacMillan, Brandywyne Apts., from General ' Hospital to home. Crew: Ted Wright, Donald Bulford, Dave Carey. Oct. 6—Dallas-Hanover football game. Crew: Don Schaffer, Ted Wright. : Oct. 6—Vilos Shook, football game to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Ted Wright and Don Schaffer. Oct. 7—Call to the home of Morris Davis, 48 Joseph St. Not needed. Crew: Don Schaffer, Jim Davies and Mike McFadden. Oct. 8—Florence Rother, Maplewood Avenue, from home to Dr. Jacobs’ office to General Hospital. Crew: Bob Besecker and Dick - Disque. Oct. 8—Florence Roberts, 49 Davenport St. to Mercy Hospital. Crew: Jim Davies and Jim Faerber. Oct. 8—Auto accident Route 309, Janice Lohmann, 107 Shaver Ave., Shavertown, to Nesbitt Hospital. Crew: Bob Besecker, Harold Smith and Dave Carey. KINGSTON TOWNSHIP Sept. 28 - Keith Delaney, Lake Carey,. Accident at Main Street, Shavertown, to Nesbitt Hospital. crew: Walter Davis Sr., Robert Rosengrant and S. Roan. Sept. 27 - Wallace Culbreath, State Correctional Institution to Nanticoke State Hospital. crew: Paul Grimes, Bill Frederick. Oct. 1 - Elizabeth Alles, Carlisle Street, Wilkes-Barre. Main Highway to Nesbitt Hospital. crew: Walter Davis and William Pugh. Oct. 3 - Helen Kelly, Center Hill Road, Dallas, from Harris Hill Road to Nesbitt Hospital. erew: Tom Schmidle, J. Bren, and H. Owens. Oct. 5 - Marquart, Carverton Road, Trucksville, to Nesbitt Hospi- tal. crew: W. Davis, Tom Schmidle, and Skip Carey. Subscribe To The Post [2 -— — = ee -— Although the land mass of Australia has existed for more than a billion years. it was the last habitable continent to be populated by civilized man. The first English colony was settled there in 1788. KARATE New Classes Starting SELF DEFENSE EXERCISE RELAXATION Youth Karate | Saturdays...Adult Self Defense... Day or Evening Class... Call 823-7838 VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION-ROUTE 309, BETWEEN ZAYRES & WILKES-BARRE DRIVE IN (RIGHT SIDE OF ROAD COMING OUT OF ZAYRES.) Sembach Karate SEPTIC SYSTEMS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED Trees Trimmed BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS 2d Removed INSTALLED J.J. BARTO Foreign Students Invited to Picnic Elaine Ward, youth member of the YWCA Mutual Service Committee, has extended to the students from foreign countries who are attending local colleges and high schools, an invitation for fellowship to-gether at the committee picnic, Oct. 14. The picnic will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shel- burne, Centermoreland. Invitations have been sent to ' all foreign students studying in made to Mrs. George Edgerton, committee chairman, as soon as possible, in order that proper busing may be arranged. A bus will leave from the Wilkes- Barre YWCA at 1:45 p.m., and at 2:15 p.m. from the Dallas Shopping Center at the inter- section of Routes 309 and 118. Post Office (continued from PAGE ONE) “This new service has been tested in selected cities nation- wide: with very positive results’’, said Mr. Gawlas. ‘One of our customers in a test city wrote, ‘I am very happy about this service, as many of us older people can’t get around the way we would like. We really appre- ciate this new service.’ Ob- viously we are pleased to provide a service which means so much to people like this senior citizen.” * A 40-cent fee will be charged to defray the cost of two-way postage, internal processing of checks. and other costs‘associa- ted with this new service. : THR DALLAS POST. OCTOBER 11. 1973 i Publick Occurences Oct. 13 Homecoming Day is scheduled at Dallas Senior High School beginning at 1:45 p.m. with the Dallas-Scranton Prep football game. A dance will be held at the high school from 8 to 11 p.m. Oct. 13 : The Idetown United Methodist Church will hold a turkey supper from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from church members or reservations may be made by calling 639- 5691 before Oct. 10. No tickets will be sold at the door. Oct. 13 The Solo Club of Luzerne County will get together for an even- ing of-dining and dancing at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Scranton. Car pools will form in Dallas and Wilkes-Barre, at 7 p.m. For further information and reservations contact Maude Cloak, 675- 2356, or Jerry Brislin, 823-4283. Oct. 14 Allied Services for the Handicapped, 475 Morgan Highway, Scranton, will hold an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Exhibits, guided tours, mini-bus rides and refreshments will be offered. The open house, co-chaired by Joseph W. Dobbs, Allied Services board member, and Ben Rosencrance, director of the vocational center, is part of the, national ‘Employ the Handicappped’ observance of Oct. 7 to 14. Oct. 15 Dallas Borough Elementary School PTA will meet at 8 p.m. at the school. Classroom visitation will follow the meeting. Oct. 15 F Dallas Township Zoning Hearing Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the township municipal building. Oct. 16 3 Harveys Lake Taxpayers Association will meet at 8 p.m. at Lake Elementary School. Candidates for borough offices will be present. Oct. 17 The Back Mountain Senior Citizens will leave the Dallas Shopping Center for Corning, N.Y. The trip, which will leave at 8 a.m.. includes the Corning boat trip. Oct. 17 Shavertown United Methodist Women will hold a roast beef dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. Reservations must be made with church women. Oct. 17 . Wyoming Seminary Faculty Wives will hold a bake sale. Mrs. Brian Cloud is chairman of the committee. Oct. 17 > The Eastern Star Fashion Show and Card Party will be held at 8 p.m. in the Eastern Star Building, Foster Street, Dallas. Fash- ions will be presented through the courtesy of Infinity of Dallas. Models will be directed by Marilyn Gauntlett. Oct. 17 The Women of the Dallas Kiwanis will hold their annual card party at the Gate of Heaven Church, at 7:30 p.m. Marianne Brokenshire is chairman of the event; co-chairman is Rhoda Lefko. ) Oct. 18 Dallas Area Municipal Authority will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the sewage treatment plant building. Oct. 18 United Methodist Women will hold their district meeting at Oneonta, N.Y. at the First United "Methodist Church. Oct. 18 “Meet Your Candidates Night” will be held at Dallas Junior High School at 8 p.m. Oct. 18 The Daddow-Isaacs American Legion Auxiliary will hold its at 8 p.m. Florence Shively, newly-installed president, will pre- side over the meeting. Ww Fabric Softener Nationwide Dispenser X wow > LA470P $189.95 14-Pound Capacity Lock 'N Spin Safety Lid Heavy Duty Motor il and Transmission TM X es = rT Petition (continued from PAGE ONE) Solicitor Valentine was in- structed to begin legal prepara- tions for the township to acquire responsibility for Town and Country Manor Road, Lake Avenue and Sando Terrace Road. Harold W. Cornell of Hunlock Creek was the only bidder on an additional township truck. He offered a 1972 International Harvester, meeting or exceed- ing all specifications set by the township, for $9,500. His bid was accepted. Aud. Gen. Robert P. Casey forwarded a letter to the super- visors, stating that each of the township’s volunteer fire com- panies were eligible for a $291.22 subsidy from the State. The township must submit their A Greenstreet News Co. Publication ‘School Menu | NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK DALLAS MONDAY-Grilled cheeseburger on roll, catsup, peas and carrots, sliced tomatoes, cookies, milk. : TUESDAY-Tuna salad sandwich with lettuce, pickle chips, tomato soup with saltines, fruit cocktail, milk. WEDNESDAY -National School Lunch Week menu, barhegued beef on bun, buttered whole kernel corn, Popeye salad, ow cake with cherry sauce, milk. : THURSDAY-Orange juice, hot dog on roll, mustard and catsup, French fries (Jr. and Sr. H.S.), potato chips (elem. and inter.), baked beans, applesauce, cookies, milk. FRIDAY- No school. GATE OF HEAVEN MONDAY-Vegetable soup, saltines, potato chips, meat sand- wich, catsup, mustard, cookies, milk. : TUESDAY-Baked macaroni with meat sauce, buttered corn, bread and butter, white cake with topping, milk. WEDNESDAY -Meat balls with tomato sauce, buttered rice, green beans, gelatin, bread and butter, milk. "THURSDAY-Beef stew with vegetables, hot buttered biscuits, oat- meal bars, milk. FRIDAY-No school. request for these funds prior to their allocation. ”- \ . bh Sk. Shop Early “=For Best Selection” ; - Narrows Shopping Center — 287-1397 HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. NOON - 8:45 enjoy a medtilator woodburning fireplace for as little as $299 Now, the easy way to have the fireplace you've always wanted. Mark 123 is a factory-built fireplace you can put anywhere in any room right on a wooden floor, against combustible wall materials—without masonry. So simple you can install it yourself —and decorate it any way you wish. U.L. listed. 20-year written warranty —smoke-free guarantee. LUZERNE LUMBER CO. 287-1177 675-3835 445 MAIN ST., LUZERNE 287-1178 (3 (2) (2) (3 1%) (2) aC (2) © . 0 © (2) (2) 13 pit a Le a La a GL Mt So ta Sts Eo Te heey ST Ty On a A ey : - } ei 3 y : Eo a =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers