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by Millie Hogoboom
696-2603
There is reputed to be a gold
mine in Jackson Township on
the Death Valley Road. Its trea-
sures are there for all to take.
You do not need a pick, nor sho-
vel, nor washing pan. Just a
sturdy bag to haul away the
loot. Unfortunately, this sparse-
ly inhabited road has become a
dumping ground for beer cans
and other unsightly litter. It is
now a junkman’s paradise.
Those capg, bottles and papers
so carelé®Wy tossed are worth
money. Even more important
they represent valuable un-re-
claimed resources that
America can ill afford to lose. If
only the people who deposited
those cans and bottles along this
road and every other road in our
township would take time to
look at the eyesore they have
created, then surely much of
this problem would be eliminat-
ed. Meanwhile, if you see any-
one in the act of discarding lit-
ter, jot down their license num-
ber, and give it to Police Chief
Don Jones. Perhaps prosecution
in a few cases will be the best
deterrent of all.
Paul and Helen Gross, former
residents of Sutton Road, spent
last weekend visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Mar-
Luzei®e Policemen
Plan Annual Ball
The Luzgrne policemen will
hold thei nus] policeman’s
ball, Sept. 7 at the Knights of
Columbus, Main Street,
Luzerne.
Tickets: can be purchased
from any Luzerne policeman.
Proceeds will be used to pur-
chase new police. equipment,
primarily new summer
uniforms.
Mayor George Shonk is
chairman of the affair. The
Henry Charles Orchestra will
provide music for listening and
dancing. Refreshments will be
served.
It Pays To Advertise
sha and Charles Hardwick. Mr.
and Mrs. Gross have just re-
turned from an 88-day cruise
around the world. They have
now moved to their summer
home in the Thousand Islands of
Canada. The Hardwicks also
have as their guests this week
his daughter and son-in-law,
Toyie and Mike Walker of Vail,
Colo.
Jeanne Weggel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weggel,
Sutton Road, was inducted into
the National Honor Society at
Bishop O’Reilly High School
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Bergman
of Briar Hill had as their guests
last weekend, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Tallman Sr. and Henry
Tallman Jr., of Charleston,
West Va. The engagement of
Mrs. Bergman’s daughter, Jill
Jeter, to Henry Tallman was
announced recently. Last
Sunday Jane Kirmse invited a
small group of Jill's friends to a
party at her home on 42nd
Street, Idetown, to meet Henry
and his parents.
Another around-the-world
traveler is Chaz Levy of Hunts-
ville Road who has just return-
ed from an extended cruise
aboard: a ship of the Swedish
American Line.
Bette and Charlie Snyder
moved last Friday into their
new home in Orchard West, The
Newberry Estate. The Snyders
were former residents of Wyo-
ming Avenue, Forty Fort.
During the aftermath of the
Agnes Flood, they were guests
of the Ray Turners and Henry
Dorans on Sutton Road. We
know they are happy to be
settled in the Back Mountain at
long last.
Also moving into a new home
in Orchard West, The Newberry
Estate, last week were Dick and
Eleanor Guckelberger, former
residents of Westmoreland Ave-
nue, Kingston. Incidentally the
first day in their new home just
happened to be their 36th wed-
ding anniversary.
The members and their
guests of The Newberry Estate
are looking forward to Monte
Carlo Night which will be held
in the Recreation Center May
11. Cocktails and buffet will pre-
cede the gambling (with play
New Hours:
Mon. —Tues.
Thurs. —Fri.
10:30 a.m.—8:30 p.m.
Wed. & Sat.
10:30 a.m.— 5:30 p.m.
DIRECTIONS:
money, of course) for tun and
prizes. Among the prizes to be
won are a television set and a
golf bag. A variety of games of
chance such as Black Jack,
Bingo, and Roulette will be con-
ducted. Bill and Pat Johnson
and Jake and Shirley Nicholson
are co-chairmen for the party.
Reservations may be made by
calling 675-5236.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver
and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Ho-
ward, both of Sutton Road, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ide, Lehman
and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Dal-
las attended the funeral Satur-
day of Robert L. Clare of Perth
Amboy, N.J., who was a fre-
quent visitor to our community.
Renee Spath is chairman of
the decorations committee for
the Flower Ball sponsored by
the Mental Health Association
May 18. Some of her neighbors
who will help her turn the
Treadway Inn into a ‘‘Japanese
Garden” for the occasion are
Janice Barney, Pat Snowdon,
and Diane Ushinski, all of Sut-
ton Road. Also assisting her will
be Mrs. Adrian Pearsall, Mrs.
J. J. Serafin and Mrs. Richard
Rosenthal.
Don’t forget to look for bar-
gains at the rummage “sale
sponsored by the women’s aux-
iliary at the fire hall May 9 and
10.
Our latest newcomer is Cath-
erine Nell Price who was born
April 27 at Nesbitt Memorial
Hospital. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Price Jr.
She weighed in at 5 lbs., 11 oz.
and was 20 inches tall. Her
maternal grandmother for
whom she was named, Cather-
ine Reade, Nazareth, spent a
week taking care of her big bro-
ther, John III, who is 21» years
old. Mr. Price is the farm
manager for the State Correc-
tional Institution at Chase.
Which reminds me to wish all
mothers a very special “Happy
Mother's Day—1974"".
LEWIS-DUNCAN
© KNAPSACKS
® SLEEPING
BAGS
BOOTS
© CANTEENS
® MESS KNITS \
© KNIVES
® TENTS
© MATTRESSES
© LANTERNS
® STOVES
© PONCHOS
© HEATERS
® LEWIS-DUNCAN ®
LEWIS-DUNCAN
Mess ssesswswemmwnawy
Down-Filled
Sleeping Bags
IN
STOCK
PHONE
Mon., Thurs., Fri.,
LEWIS-DUNCAN
(continued from PAGE ONE)
After the parade the 1974 Leh-
man Horse Show Queen will be
selected from one of the area
high school representatives.
The youth classes of the show,
starring the younger generation
in various events, will complete
that day’s activities. There will
be no charge for admission on
opening day.
Western style riding will start
at'9 a.m. July 6; July 7 will be
reserved for English style
competition.
Committees for the 1974 show
are: announcers-Gilbert Tough,
Tom Brown; grounds-Paul
Margellina, Bob Disque Sr.,
Bob Disque Jr., Bob Margell-
ina; refreshments - Bob
Rodgers, Rod Schmig, Paul
Margellina, Jamie Adamshick;
water, Willis Ide; publicity-Pat
Wenrich; program and ads-
Joyce Coolbaugh, Harold
Coolbaugh; farrier-Dave
Spencer; photography-Alex
Rebar; wiring-Gordan James,
Bruce Varner, Jack Alles;
Box seats-Paul Hoover;
queen contest-Mrs. Thomas
Brown; parade-Mel Segear;
stables-Bud Mekeel; ring-Bud
Mekeel, Harold Coolbaugh,
Barry Edwards; show entries-
Bill Ehret; cashiers-Joe
Ellsworth, Don Cosgrove, Alan
Fox; judges-Bud Mekeel;
tickets-Ed Hartman, Lanceford
Sutton, Bill Goodwin, Bill
Weaver; games-Bill Ehret,
Ignatius Hozempa, Bob Emery,
John Bebey.
Homeowners Assoc.
Has New Officers
The New Goss Manor
Homeowners Association held
installation of new officers at
their 20th. annual meeting.
Taking office were Robert E.
Parker, president; Adolph
Sappe, vice president and Mrs.
Arthur Dietze, secretary -
treasurer.
Four new members were
added to the Board of Gover-
nors; William Gray, Jay May,
Ronald Moran and past
president Joseph Muldoon.
The association includes New
Goss Manor and: adjacent
communities of Orchard View
Terrace and Grandview Acres.
Don’t hangd it Lp,
An b Sw ll 3 vears service earns 538.5.
tless tax) per weekend meeting. Find out
what your service experience is worth.
The Army Reserve.
It pays to go to meetings.
LEWIS-DUNCAN
NVINOQ-SIM3T
NVYINNG-SIM3T
eRe RLsLRRRARRRRm RRRRS
SPORTING
GOODS
288-3204
10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
® LEWIS-DUNCAN
Brownie Girl Scout Troop 654,
Dallas United Methodist
Church, under the leadership of
Julie Pierson and Phyllis
Tondora held their Flyup
ceremony recently in the social
rooms of the church.
During the ceremony a
candle was lit for each Girl
Scout Law, the girls were
awarded their wings, and then
crossed the Scout bridge where
they were greeted and. pinned
by their new leader, Mrs. Clem
Kuras, Junior Troop 630.
Flyups were Lynnea Burket,
Shelly Daubert, Karen Han-
Horseman's Conference
Set at Penn State U.
The 1974 Horseman's pro-
gram will be conducted from
noon, July 30, to noon, Aug. 1, on
the main campus of The Penn-
sylvania State University.
The program thrust will be on
Breaking, handling and train-
ing horses. Emphasis will be
placed on starting young horses
with sessions on advanced
training techniques for both
English and Western horses.
Registration fee for the pro-
gram will be $25.
The. course is open to..any.
individual; anyone under 16
years of age must be accom-
panied by a responsible adult.
Information concerning the
speakers and their presenta-
tions, housing, place of regis-
tration and an application blank
will be forwarded when avail-
able upon request from the
Agricultural Conference
Coordinator, 410 J.0. Keller
Bldg., University Park, Pa.
16802.
ar we
A STYLE & SIZE
POOL FOR EVERY
nigan, Soni Mailander, Joey
Maniskis, Claire McCarthy,
Marjorie Myers, Karen Nicely,
Sarah Pierson, Karri Rogers,
Darla Sweet, and Lisa Tondora.
Refreshments were served by
the first year Brownie Girl
Scouts. ;
Activites planned for the
remainder of the year are
participation in the local
Memorial Day parade, and the
troop’s annual cookout picnic to
be held June 1, at Rickets
Glenn. The final meeting of the
year will be June 12 when all
pins will be distributed.
Joey Maniskas, Marjorie
Peanut Hulls Provide
New Fuel Source
It’s not peanuts, but their
hulls that are warming the
hearths of ecology-minded
homeowners this year.
A non-smoking, long-
burning fire log made from
peanut hulls is agriculture
science’s newest approach to
the energy crisis.
Produced commercially for
the first time this winter, the
logs are made from ground
hulls mixed with waxes and
compressed into standard
fireplace-size.
Besides providing a new
fuel for home owners, the
logs solve a disposal problem
for surplus hulls.
Traditionally, hulls left
over from usual uses like
cattle feed, poultry litter,
and garden ‘mulch have been
burned in large incinerators
near shelling plants.
LOW
UP-KEEP
POOLS
Outside Dim.
FUN FOR
POOLS INC.
Page 17
BIE
HOMELITE
/
BEC doa dRRRRNERRRRERENRRRRINERERR NE
a
FRONTIER AUTO SALE
MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS
SAM SHIPEK
PHONE 675-2210
te Choose from 5, 7 and 8 HP mod
Front and rear engine.
e 26” and 30” cutting widths. z
e Anti-scalp mowers that attach to the
front axle . to float over bumps,
ridges and holes.
e Geared steering for easy, tight turns:
e Rear engine 8 HP has coavenient
shuttle transmission for smooth starts
. go from forward to reverse we
out using the clutch pedal.
e Electric starting
standard on most
models.
*0Offer good February 20th through May 25th, 1974%
TID SUID CEES CTXD NTR OSI END COD SUED GOED GIS
Bi TARR NRRERAR NORA
e 19” and 21” walk behind an
self-propelled rotary mowers
eo Staggered wheel anti-scal
mower design.
s Foot protector hinged be
tween the rear wheels . . . SoZ
it doesn’t interfere with for-2
ward and reverse maneuver-£
ability. =
eo High air velocity blows grasss
clippings out of front of
mower, up and into the grass=
bag . . . to reduce clogging 2
° Dependable 4 cycle engines
requires no special fuel mix.
Starts easy.
Folding handles for easy win-
ter storage.
Rugged cutting reliability .
built to last.
De ce ce de ee te de ie
uying
Garden o
Tractor”
Hasta in
Ae
5
eck OUE
Pose ronelt
features
3 big, powerful machines to
choose from (one 10 H.P. and two
16 H.P.'s).
Anti-scalp mowers that attach to
the front axle so they follow
the contours of your lawn.
42” and 48” triple rotary mower
decks for smooth, fast cutting.
Hydrostatic, shuttle, and all gear
transmissions.
Front & Rear tractor driven
P.T.0.'s. :
Over 30 easy-to-fit attachments to
handle almost every job. Like
snow removal, roto tilling, lawn
revitalizing, lawn rolling . . . for
year-round yard care.
Safety ignition interlock and
mower chute deflector reduce
danger of accidental injury
and damage.
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