——_—
Antique show
follows
tradition
The 23 annual antique
show and sale to be held
May 6 and 7 at the Prince of
Peace Episcopal Church,
Main Street Dallas; will
follow its tradition of
having a flower Mart and a
Flea Mart.
Flower Mart are Mrs.
Hans Dreher and Mrs.
John Grant. There will be a
wide selection of bedding
and house plants ready for
the Mother’s
+ celebration .
Also featured at the show
is the (§@§#: mart. Mrs. Peter
Arnaud, Mrs. Edwin Roth,
and Mrs. Henry Todd are
the chairmen. Anyone
interested in donating
antiques or selling
household items is asked to
contact any of the Flea
Mart’s chairmen.
Assisting Mrs. William
Wentz, General Chairman,
is Mrs. Jerome Cohen, Co-
Chairman.
Registration for Kkin-
degarten and first grade
students in the Lake-
Lehman schools will be
Parents are encouraged to
register their children at
the building where the
child will attend. Any child
who becomes five years of
age before February 1,
1976, may be admitted to
the 1975-76 kindergarten
class if his parents so
desire. Any child who
becomes six years of age
The staff of the
Trucksville Nursery
School, located in the
educational building of the
Trucksville United
Methodist Church on
Church Road, is preparing
an open house on April 18
The Dallas Senior Citizen
Center, will have a new
class in ' beginning
ceramics starting on April
22at1 p.m. This class must
be limited in size (no more
than 15) so the first to sign
up will take the class. Call
the center for details.
Resfiations have
opened ior a dinner-theater
party on May 8. Dinner will
be at Perugino’s with the
group then proceeding to
the Little Theater of
Wilkes-Barre to see
‘Funny Girl.” The cost for
the evening is $6.50
Reservations have also
opened for the trip to Jim
Thorp to go through the
Asa Packer mansion on
May 21 with dinner at
Libbeys in Tamaqua. The
cost of $12 covers the bus,
entrance to the mansion,
dinner,
gratuities.
)
There are still a few
reservations left for the
week at Wildwood Crest,
N.J. This is a special for
senior citizens -- $95.00
includes everything. Call
the center for details.
Anyone who has not
renewed their membership
for 1975 should come into
the center to do so. All
memberships run from
January to January
regardless of the month
joined. You must be a
member to participate in
the activities.
S & H green stamps are
being saved to acquire a
poloroid camera. Anyone
please bring them to the
desk in the center.
The new newsletters are
now available and should
Mr. sand Mrs. Dana
Sickle Carverton will
celbrate their 52nd wed-
ding .anniversary on Arpil
17. Trig have resided in
Carvertdn for 43 years.
plastering contractor and
now runs the boating
concession at Francis
Slocum State Park.
They are parents of three
children, Mrs. David
Perry, Jr., Mrs. George
Parrish, and Kermit
Sickler. They also have six
grandchildren, Marlene
Hil} 1973 CHEVROLET
{IF sraTioN WAGON
4 Door V-8, Radio,
HHeater, Automatic,
Powery Brakes, power
steer) Air, excellent
condition, exterior green.
$3095.
1 ead
662 Wyoming Avenue
KINGSTON-288-0319
and Mona Sickler, Sandy
and Kathy Perry, and Patti
and Dana Parrish.
Pancake
breakfast
Saturday
St. Lukes Ladies Society
will sponsor a pancake
breakfast on April 19.
Serving will start at 5:30
‘and end at noon. The
breakfast will be held in
the parish hall on Main
Street, Noxen.
The menu will include
pancakes, ham, french
toast, eggs, toast, coffee or
tea.
There will also be ham,
egg, or ham and egg sand-
wiches to take out.
It Pays To Advertise
6 50
4 25
Dallas
675-2768
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. All
pre-school aged children
and their parents are in-
vited.
Registrations for the fall
session are now being
received. For further in-
formation call Mrs. Robert
Baird, 233 Cliffside Ave.,
Trucksville (696-2445) or
the church office (696-
2174).
Welcome
Wagon
The Welcome Wagon
Club of Wyoming Valley
sponsored a coffee hour
recently for newcomers at
the home of Mrs. John H.
Jones and Mrs. Richard
Goode. Also in attendance
were Mrs. Fred Kwasnik,
Mrs. Durelle Scott and
Mrs. Donald Olsen.
Refreshments were
served to the following
newcomers: Mrs. Donald
Walsh, Box 22-J, RD 2,
Dallas, Mrs. Albert Duran,
RD 4, Box 97-B, Dallas and
Mrs. C. Rowland, Box 335,
RD 5, Shavertown. A
discussion was given by
Mrs. Durelle Scott,
membership chairman on
the purposes and projects
of the club.
The bake sale held
recently by the club for the
benefit of Heather Smith
was very successful and
the club wishes to thank all
who made this possible.
Jeff Odell to
participate in
Eastern chorus
Jeff Odell, a senior at
Dallas Senior High School,
and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Odell of Poplar
Street, Dallas, will par-
ticipate in the Music
Education National
Conference All-Eastern
Chorus in Philadelphia on
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday.
Jeff, a first tenor,
qualified for the chorus
during last year’s regional
chorus at East Stroud-
sburg. This year, during
the Sayre District Chorus,
Jeff placed first in his voice
section.
Jeff is a member of the
Dallas Senior High School
Chorus, ‘Choristers , the
Chess Club and the
National Honor Society
FRIDAY &
Lobster Special
- Lobster Delux
‘before February 1, 1976
must be admitted for the
1976-1976 school term, if his
parents so desire.
Registration will be held
at the Lake Elementary
building in Harveys Lake
on April 21, and 30. At the
Lehman-Jackson
Elementary building, Leh-
man, registration will be
held on April 23 and 28.
Noxen Elementary
building registration will
be April 22 and May 1. And,
registration at Ross
Elementary building,
Sweet Valley will be April
24 and 29. All registrations
will be from 1 to 4 p.m.
On the first scheduled
registration date at each
building, personnel from
the
Association for the blind
will conduct a visual
screening examination of
any pupil whose parents so
desire.
Parents are reminded to
have them at the
registration, the child’s
birth certificate and any
vacination certificates.
Although small pox
vacination is no longer a
legal requirement.
Students attending
school for the first time
must be immunized of
certain diseasea under the
new school immunization
law. Diseases requiring
pre-admission student
vaccination are:
Diphtheria - Im-
munization shall consist of
three or more properly
spaced doses of diphtheria
toxoid.
Tetanus - Immunization
shall consist of three or
more properly spaced
dosesa of tetanus toxoid.
These immunizations may
have been accomplished by
administering tetanus
toxoid, diphtheria, and
pertussis vaccine.
Poliomyelitis - Three or
more properly spaced
doses of trivalent oral polio
vaccine.
Measles - Asingle dose of
live attenuated measles
vaccine or the disease.
Rubella - A single dose of
live attenuated rubella
vaccine.
The law does provide for
certain exceptions where a
physician certifies that
immunization may be
detrimental to the child’s
health or if the child's
parent or guardian objects
in writing to such im-
munization on religious
grounds.
The school district has
reminded parents that all
four schools are in the
district and despite
registration at a particular
school, students may be
assigned to different
buildings by the board of
education. This issdone in
order to maintain
reasonably sized
classrooms. Tran-
sportation is provided by
the district.
Parents unable to
register students at the
scheduled times may
register their child at the
Central Elementary office
in the Lehman-Jackson
Building. The office is open
every weekday between
the hours of 8 a.m. and 4
p.m. All registrations
should be completed before
May 2.
Parents are reminded
that once a child is
registered in a public
school, he then falls within
the provisions of the
Compulsory Attendance
Law.
returns to
Legion Home Association,
Post 672, will hold its an-
nual POLACK NIGHT
April 19 at. the Legion
Home on Memorial High-
way, Dallas.
Nursery
school
in area
The Children’s School is
a new cooperative nursery
school which is being
formed for 3 and 4 year old
children. In the nursery
school, the children will be
given the opportunity to
explore their own interests
in their own way and at
their own speed. Parents
will assist the teacher on a
rotating basis.
Anyone interested in’
sharing their child’s
preschool experience in
this way should contact
Menna Haeseler, 735-7726.
Sandy long, 107 Parrish
Street, Dallas, has been
named to the dean’s list at
Penn State’s main campus.
She is a senior, majoring in
Community Nutrition.
SATURDAY
MEN
*3.45
6.50
3 halves &
The meal will consist of
Polish dishes, served from
5 p.m. until 9 p.m. Music
cino’ from 9 p.m. until
closing.
A large crowd attended
last year and tickets are
selling fast. They are
available from any
member of the Legionr can
be picked up at the Legion
Home. Reservations
should be made early.
Chairman of the affair is
Bill Motyka, assisted by Al
Ciccarelski, Ted
Kostrabala, Gus Shuleski,
Harold Brobstski, Tom
Reeski, and Bud Shanski.
They urge everyone to
a gala night.
Photo by Alex Rebar
last month.
John Miliauskas,
director of the Lake-
Lehman High School
Knights Bands, has an-
nounced that a few tickets
are still available for both
performances of the spring
concert which will be of-
fered at the high school
Friday and Saturday
nights. Both director and
band members are
working very hard to
present the musical
program to the public. The
Cadet band will begin the
evening’s entertainment at
8 p.m.
Mrs. David Cochran and
Mrs. Robert Nichols, co-
chairman of the bake sale
for ‘both nights, remind
mothers and band mem-
bers to bring homemade
items to the high school
before either performance.
The public is invited .
Kingston Township
Ambulance Auxiliary met
recently at the Municipal
Building. A “Get
Acquainted” theme was
followed and members
wore creative Easter
Bonnets The prize for the
most original was awarded
to Gaetane Hourigan. She
was also presented with a
gift certificate and layetee.
June Konek, chairman,
reported that the rummage
sale will be held April 29
from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and
April 30 from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m., April 30 will be $1.00
bag day. Set up day will be
April 28. All members are
requested to assist in the
sale. Girl Scout Troop 622
will assist the member .
Marian Woolbert is
assistant chairman.
Bernadine Luksic is
chairman of refreshments.
Anyone wishing ‘to donate
clothing or other small
items may contact an
auxiliary member. The
sale will be held at the
Municipal building.
Nancy Buss, president,
as a new member
Members were
requested to work at the
food stands at the soap box
derby, July 19, at Mount
Olivet.
Members who do not
have uniforms should try to
obtain them prior to the
50th Anniversary of the
Shavertown Fire Co. The
auxiliary will have a float
1 Sweet Valley, Pa.
in the May 18 parade.
Nancy Buss, Marilyn
Pitcavage and Gail
Tuzinski reported on the
progress of the float.
The next meeting of the
auxiliary will be held this
month.
College Misericordia
freshmen conducted their
first class dance last Satur-
day evening, sponsoring
the Inaugural Ball.
The dinner dance was
held on campus in the Red-
Hall. Theme for the ball
was “Our First Awaken-
ing,”’ with decorations
centered around flashing
minature lights in the
bandstand backdrop and
on tree limbs throughout
the hall.
The Inaugural Ball con-
cluded the series of class
dances conducted by
Misericordia © throughout
the academic year.
Co-chairpersons for the
inaugural were Susan De-
santis and Diane Abram.
The bi-monthly recycling
drive of the: Back Mountain
Environmental Group has
been scheduled for April 29
from 9 a.m. to noon at the
Shavertown @ Methodist
Church upper parking lot.
The April collection will
be for glass and aluminum
only.
The recycling drives are
usually ‘held at: the last
Saturday of every other
month. - The next group
project will be to clean up
the corner lot at West
Center Street and Route
309 in Shavertown.
Clams
Chicken
™
* Vegetable
* Potato
F-S-S-(6 a.m. 'til 8 p.m.
why we say...
better.
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