Sliema REAR ER a and Mrs. ‘Arthur Hale and family, Painted Post, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Berger, N.Y., are spending several days with the Cooles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mrs. Nathg@s Straley and Mr. the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cumberland, Md., and Angeline Miller, Silver Springs, Wash., D.C. Margaret Riekl, Wilkes- the. Raymond Guntons. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miner, Greene, N.Y., are spending two weeks with his father, Jacob Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kelly called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harding, Tunkhannock, Wednesday evening. Nancy Shafer, Philadelphia, spent the past week with her grandmother, Dorothy French. Mrs. Paul Paci and Mrs. David Dembowski held a surprise birthday dinner party July 24 at the Dembowski home. Gurests were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Truitt, Hazleton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuppe, Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs. ‘Rodney Race, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paci and Mr. and Mrs. David Demuvski, Noxen. A family picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Patton, July 27. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Patton, Byron, Amy, Miles, Newark, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Ricky, Leroy, Debbie and Douglas, Beau- mont; Mr. and Mrs. Osbert Patton, Amber and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Kovolick, June, Jeff and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGovern, Pam, Mike, Kim and Linda; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Belles, Wendy and Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Patton and Steven, Noxen. Xenia Chapman, West Milford, N.J., spent the week- end with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Parrish and family. © 7° Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Vilasi and ingly. Binghamton, N.Y., are spétving several days with’ her mother, Myrtle MacMillan, and “daughter, Joan. Donald Rogers, Dallas, spent several day$%ith Mr: and Mrs. Robert Rogers and family. i Mr. and Mrs. Larry Case, Lawrence and Susette, St. Simons Isle, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case. Mr. and Mrs. John Mulligan have purvhased the home formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fisk, Tannery Road, Noxen. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Joseph Huackling, Sunday, were Shirley Hackling, Montours- ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patton and family, Columbia Crossroads, N. Y. Cora Miller, Towanda, called on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lane, Chris, Lee Ann, Lisa and Larry, Mays Landing, N.J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane. Mrs. Robert Horlacher, Tunkhannock, was a dinner guest at the home of the Ed- ward Corbys, Sunday. The Corbys spent Wednesday at the home of his sister, Gladys Robinson, Duryea. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schenck spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and family, Beaufort, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert May are spending some time with their son, Bill, in Colorado. L. Cpl. James Strohl and a friend, Serbus Dennis, both of Camp Lejeune, N.C., recently visited James’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Strohl. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Strohl attended the Rogers reunion at “Rules’’ in Shickshinny. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schenck and the Earl Richards visited Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hoover in Laurel Bay, S.C. Classmates of the First United Methodist Church met at the home of Angeline Shalata recently. A business meeting was held, games played, and lunch was served to the follow- ing ladies: Dorothy French, Alice Lane, Madeline Patton, Rachel Schenck, Edna Cater- line, Hazel Reed, Elida Kelly, Emily Lane, Laura Jones, Mary Hopfer, Ruth Field, Nellie Marcy, Mariel Lutes, Mary Patton and Frances Stone. Co- hostess was Laura Jones. The next meeting will be at the home of Emily Lane. Mabel Greenfield, Florida, an old schoolmate of mine, called on us recently and was our dinner guest. Mrs. Greenfield was also a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shrupp. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dent, Bloomsburg, visited relatives here recently. Mrs. Dent’s mother, Mrs. Joe Dotter, returned home with them after a two-weeks visit here. Lawrence Case, Sea Island, Ga., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case. “Becky Case, Wharton, N.J., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Race. Mr. and Mrs. John Gunton and family spent a seek’s vacation with her mother and friends in Williamsville, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff Jr., Kathy and Kevin, Moorestown, N.J., spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mr. Albert Ruff Sr. The Young Family reunion was held July 21 at, Patterson Grove.Present from Noxon were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Montross, Mrs. William Colle, Kelly Rae and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenk, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gunton, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Holmgren, Cheryl and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Denmon, Mark, Ricky, and Pamela, Charles and David Gunton. Naan PHONE 455-7793 HAZLETON. PA, 18201 S. Sgt. Gerald MacMillan, Tundall AFB, Fla., spent the weekend with Jacob Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Price and Mr. and Mrs. Al Gerber, Westfield, N.J., visited with the Francis Thopsons. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keiper, Debbie, Susie, and Richard, spent a weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Berger and family, at Kenmore, N.Y. Gret- chen Berger spent several weeks at the Keiper home and Debbie expects to remain with vacation. Francis Thompson started work again recently after being confined since February with a foot injury. Mrs. Ben Wielpriz Sr. and Mrs.. Ben Wielpriz Jr., Los Angeles, Calif., spent a night recently with Myrtle MacMillan and Joan. Jeff Nixon and Alan McNeil of Connecticut spent a week with the Ed- Corbys. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Angus and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phiston, Cleveland, Ohio, were recent guests for dinner with the Corbys, along with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Albert En- dres, West Pittston. The following ladies have re- turned from a trip to the Hawaiian Islands: Mrs. Howard Engelman, Marjorie Meeker, Ruth Dymond, Virgie Teetsel, Bonnie Elston, Margaret Lerch, Mrs. Russell Newell Sr. and daughter, and Jean Winters. The group reports having a wonderful time seeing many lovely sights. Local Marine Reports For Duty in California Marine Lance Corporal Donald C. Wheeler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wheeler, Route 1, Hunlock Creek, has reported for duty at the Marine Corps Supply Center in Bar- stow, Calif. Some people believe that if you sleep with a pin in your sleeve on Saint Agnes’ Eve, you’ll dream of the one you'll marry. Dallas Township Board of Supervisors approved the Luzerne County Master Plan for Waste Water at their meet- ing Monday night in the Town- ship Municipal Dallas. The plan had bgen sub- mitted to the township last year for passage, but was rejected by Dallas Township until now. Township solicitor Frank Townend presented a prepared amended resolution and repor- ted that he and supervisor Glenn Howell had met with members of the Department of Environmental Resources (DER) July 26 to discuss the or- dinance. Eugene Borofski, W. Gilbert, P. Fosko, Ron Ptashin- ski and Dennis Coyne re- by Millie Hogoboom 696-2603 A preview of the latest fall fashions will be presented by Elaine’s of Pittston for the benefit of all the dinner patrons at the Newberry Recreation Center Aug. 15 at 7:15 p.m. Marilyn Gauntlett’s Modeling Agency will provide the appro- priate pulchritude. This could be an interesting evening since we are hearing more and more from the dress industry and less and less about slacks and pants suits for women. Of course, there is a possible exception that knickers may be en their way back. For the younger generation, the latest fad to make its mark locally is the bib overall. The unbleached white ‘bib overall popularized by painters and plumbers is now the ultimate for the girls, while the blue denim farm overall or the blue and white stripe carpenters overall is in more demand among male teenagers. Speaking of teenagers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Or- chard West, had as their guest last week, Charlie’s’ grandson, David Borland of Albion, Mich., who thoroughly enjoyed tennis and golfing at the Newberry Es- tate. The: Sadie Hawkins Mixed Doubles Round Robin July 28 proved to be a huge success. Sixteen teams entered the com- petition. The winners were Mrs. John Ruggles Jr. and Dr. Wil- liam Russin. Arch and Dee Mohr, Orchard West, have returned from visit- ing friends and family in the Chicago, Ill., area. They also Back Mt. Memorial Library, Dallas First Presbyterian Church 97 S. Franklin St. Wilkes-Barre STEAK {HOUSE presented DER. Atty. Townend noted that Dallas Township had written a letter to DER in September 1973, criticizing the ordinance, but had not received a reply. Township supervisors object- ed to passing the ordinance be- cause the township is a member of the Dallas Area Municipal Authority (DAMA) and they felt that there was no need to accept another plan. The township also’ objected to some of the provis- ions in the county ordinance. DAMA contacted county repre- sentatives and the county ag- reed to adopt a plan to agree with the DAMA Master Sewer Plan with the exception of the visited her mother, Mrs. Walter Wright in Omaha, Neb. For the first time in 11 years, Dee’s sis- ters Barbara Lantz of Californ- ia and Ginny Lewis of Chicago, Ill., and mother were all to- gether for a reunion at the home of her brother, Dean Wright in Ames, Iowa. Before returning home they also visited Arch’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mohr, in La Cross, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Graham entertained at their home last Saturday evening in honor of Jan Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hartman, Orchard East, whose wedding to Felix- Julio Sevilla Martin of Toledo, Spain, will take place in the for- mal garden of the Newberry Estate Aug. 9. Richard and Ida Goff of Sorr- ento Shores Osprey, Fla., are summer residents at Newberry. They were formerly of Wilkes- Barre and enjoy coming back to Pennsylvania every year to re- new friendships. time schedule. DAMA then wrote to the muncipalities in- volved in the Back Mountain, Township and Kingston Town- ship, and suggested that the County Master Plan be accept- ed. This was done by Dallas Borough and Kingston Town- ship, but Dallas Township re- fused to approve the county plan. At the July meeting of DAMA, it was noted that DER had re- fused to approve a plan for Fox Hollow, a housing development in Dallas Township, because Dallas Township had not ap- proved the County Master Sew- er Plan. DAMA had also at- tempted to assure the township Supervisors at an earlier meet- ing that it was perfectly alright to approve the county plan, and DAMA was assured that some action would be taken soon. This was several months ago. The meeting with DER repre- sentatives in July resulted in the final approval of the County Plan by Dallas Township super- visors. ! Atty. Ben Jones III, repre- senting C. Warren Koehl and Paul Schalm, owners of the Fox Hollow development, was pre- sent at Monday night’s meeting and asked for some definite ac- tion, or a reasonable explana- tion of the whole affair. He was presented with a copy of the proposed amended ordinance and was also assured that the DER representatives agreed that the amendments would meet with the approval of the county. Solicitor Townend noted that the approval by the supervisors was the first step and that the Dallas Township Zoning Hear- ing Board would have to ap- prove the ordinance at their meeting scheduled for Aug. 19. The approved ordinance would then be sent to DER. by Bridgette Correale Remember last week I was telling you about the cute three and four-year olds in our neigh- borhood? While I was typing that very column, those same darlings were drawing chalk pictures on the. side of our house. At first I thought it was the older generation-seven and eight-year olds-because the drawings were quite good, but then George (not Washington, my son) said he and his friends did it. After scrubbing/it off, I com- mented to my husband about how really good the pictures g were and he said “with all the art lessons, nursery school and library hour, those children had, it’s a wonder they didn’t paint the Last Supper.” The Batkas, Charlie, Eileen, Karen and Chuck, have return- ed from a week in cloudy Point Pleasant, N.J. Birthday greetings to Jack Thompson who will celebrate a birthday Aug. 7. Jack, Elly said, “is 21 plus a lot, mulitply, divide and subtract a little.” Sincere sympathy to Joseph Paglianite and family upon the death of his father, Anthony. Lehman Township Board of Supervisors will conduct a meeung August 12 at 8 p.m. at the Lehman Jackson Fire Hall. The most famous man in Oak Hill just has to be Fred Mitchell- former neighbor and still good friend. Every time he and his lovely family come for a visit, Oak Hill throws a ‘‘wing ding” of a party. Jonathan R. Davis Fire Com- pany will sponsor its annual horse show at the Lehman Horse Show Grounds, Route 118, this coming weekend. ph Happy to note that Ellen Joyce is recuperating at home following a tonsillectomy. Lynn Bartz enjoyed a week at “The Shalimar” in Wildwood Crest, N.J. Lynn will be honor- ing her 19th birthday Aug. 9. Page 13 Happy birthday daughter of Leo and Gerry. Spending a day in Hershey Park last week were Jane, Tom Jr., Melissa Yoniski, and Marge Angelicola and her family. The greatest Italian food ea- ters, Ozzie Osborne and his family, have recently returned Crest, N.J. Lovely Karen Passarella, daughter of Mike and Irene of Pine Street, was guest of honor at a shower Sunday afternoon at the Kosy-K Restaurant. Many attendance. Jack and Mary Gesmundo are entertaining their son Joe and his family from Long Island, N.Y. The Hosles, Fred, Julie and Wendy, have returned from a three-weeks vacation in beauti- ful Italy where they visited their son, Ronny, who is stationed in Giata with the U.S. Navy. Sorry to report that Mrs. Andrusik is a surgical patient at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville. There was wall-to-wall, ceil- ing -to-floor ‘Sweat’ as the Oak Hill Civic Association enjoyed another great dance Saturday evening. Under, over, and through the chairmanship of ‘Legs’ Iwanowski, the group danced to the music of ‘‘Chickie and The Revelations”. Let me tell you-when Chickie plays, you dance, unless you die some- where along the way. I'll let you in on a little secret, Chickie has been contracted to play for a New Year’s Eve dance that Gate of Heaven will sponsor. What a way to welcome in 1975! Not all state civil service jobs require a written examination: For some jobs the ‘‘exam- ination’ may consist of an oral examination, a rating of the applicant’s education and ex- perience in his or her field, or a combination of these two. Daily and Saturday 10 to 5:30 VALUES to $400. val, many wood - genuine tiques. All sales final and honest priced at $765. Striking collections - finished and wands Thursday 10to 9 versatile No exchanges or oe ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers