PAGE TWO School provides early childhood education The nursery school of Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Dallas, provides a program in early childhood education for all children three and a half to four years of age. Monthly themes with arts, crafts, science, music and field trips form the basis of the program for young children. The children recently completed a safety unit of study, highlighted by a field trip to the Dallas Township Police Depart- ment. Chief Ray Titus, conducted the tour of the building and inspection of the cruiser. Candy treats were given to all the children by our friend the policeman at the closing of this unit. The four year old chil- dren will visit the Dallas Elementary School on May 7, in preparation for their entering kindergarten in the fall. They will tour the building and class rooms, meet their new teachers and become familiar with the new surroundings of the school. Registration is presently underway for the Sep- tember 1975 and 76 classes. Limited openings are available in the morning and afternoon sessions of the four year old class only. Classes meet from ~ Monday through Thur- sday: 9:30 to noon and 12:30 to 3 p.m. ) The nursery school calendar relates to the Dallas School system for most holidays and vacations. Each class consists of ten children taught by qualified teachers. Further information is available by contacfing the church office or Mrs. Joseph Laver, director. The school will close for summer recess on May 29, with a family picnic and program presented by the children. Prince of Peace men to have breakfast The Men’s Club of Prince of Peace church will hold their annual Mother’s Day breakfast, Sunday, May 11 at 8:30 a.m. The speaker for this year’s breakfast will be the Rev. Dr. Burke Rivers. All men are invited to bring their wives or mothers to the breakfast. Church to have sale The women of the Larksville United Methodist will hold a rummage sale in the church basement. The sale will be open May 8 and 9 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 140 North Main Street SHAVERTOWN as es LANING HARVEY JR. Laning Harvey Jr., 65, Coolyn Hill, RD 4, Dallas, member of one of Wyoming Valley’s most prominent families and long active in the business, fraternal and civic life of the community, died April 22, in Wilkes- Barre General Hospital where he was admitted April 9. He was a resident of Wyoming Valley since birth and attended Hill School and Lafayette College. He served as an engineer for Wilkes-Barre City and held executive positions with the Pennsyl- vania Power and Light Company at its Allentown office, was an engineer for Lehigh Valley Coal Com- pany, partner in Lewis & Bennett Hardware Com- pany, plant manager for W.H. Nicholson Company and business administrator for Wyoming Seminary. He retired from active life in 1966. engl He was a director of Wyoming National Bank, Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, president of Georgetown Settlement, president of the Children’s Service Center, president of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, director of Hollenback Cemetery, and the Wyo- ming Valley Fiesta Association. He was a board member of Mental Health Mental Retardation Services and officer of Caldwell Consistory, Bloomsburg. As an ardent sportsman he was a member of the North Mountain Club and Irem Temple Gun Club. In 1971 he was awarded the 33rd Degree, highest honor of the Scottish Rite Freemasonry. He is- survived by his wife, the former Rosanne 64 North Franklin Street WILKES-BARRE teacher Bennett; four children, Mrs. Robert Howell, Phila- delphia; Mrs. John Morton III, Annapolis, Md.; Polly Harvey, San Francisco; Laning III, seven grandchildren and a brother, Robert Harvey, Kingston. Funeral services were held from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, 140 N. Main St., Shaver- town, April 25. The Rev. . Stewart Pierson, rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, and Rev. Dr. Burke Rivers, rector emeritus of St. Stephen’s Church officiated. Private interment was in Hollen- back Cemetery. ANNA RUNTA Mrs. Anna Runta, 21 Burndale Road, Dallas, died Friday morning in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Born in Lithuania, she resided in Luzerne most of her life. She resided in She was a member of St. Ann's Church, Luzerne. Surviving are her hus- band, Joseph; sons, Jr.; daughter, : Ludwina, at home; two grand- children; sisters, Isabelle Yanulevitch, Kingston; Tillie Yanulevitch, Detroit, Mich.; brother Joseph Yanulevitch, Kingston. ARTHUR B. KITCHEN Arthur B. Kitchen, 48, formerly of Shavertown, died at his home in Santee, Calif., on April 28. A graduate of Kingston Township High School and The Pennsylvania State University, he was em- ployed by the Ryan Air- craft as a designer-drafts- man. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bernice Bradley Kitchen; wife, Each funeral Marylou; daughters, Kimberly and Lisa, at home, Mrs. Sherri Salas, San Jose, Calif. brother, J. Bradley Kit chen, Shavertown. Funeral services and interment will be Thursday at Santee, Calif. ARZEVEDO PALTRINERI Arzevedo J. Paltrineri, 60, 64 E. Center St., Shavertown, died last Fri- day in Veterans Admini- stration Hospital. Born in Italy Aug. 23, 1914, Paltrineri has resided in Wyoming Valley since 1945. He was employed in various restaurants and spent a number of years with American Legion Post 132 as a chef. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Paltrineri was a member of St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown. Surviving are his widow, the former Clara A. Gaj» sons, Archied, Bridgeport; Centermore- land; ‘his mother, Mrs. Josephine Paltrineri, Wellesley, Mass. ; brothers and sisters, Louis, Welle- sley, Mass.; Joseph, Hollistan, Mass.; Mrs. Francis Cavatorta, Framingham, Mass.; Mrs. Orazio Arena, Nadick, Mass.; three grand- children. Funeral services were held from the Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, 140 N. Main St., Shaver- town, April 28, with a Mass of Christian Burial at St. Therese’s Church. Inter- ment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Carverton. GEORGE M. BULFORD George M. Bulford, 89 of sSutteon Road, Jackson Township, died Sunday at his home. Born at Huntsville, he was a lifelong resident of is carefully ° RICHARD W. SNOWDON 420 Wyoming Avenue KINGSTON three year old > the Back Mountain area and was self-employed as a farmer. He was also well known as a horse salesman and a dealer in fram equipment. He served as a school director for Jackson Township 32 years. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Charles '‘Dywer, Clearwater, Fla.; Mrs. John Fielding, Huntsville; Mrs. Ralph Miers, Lehman Township; Mrs. Nettie Myers, Dallas; son, Roland, Sweet Valley; eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral was Wed- nesday from the Snowdon Funeral Home, 140 N. Main St. Shavertown, with the Rev. John W. Craton, Huntsville United Methodist Church, of- ficiating. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, Shavertown. RALPHFITZGERALD Ralph Howard Fit- wzgerald, 64, of Roushey away at his home following a long illness. Born in Philadelphia Jan 18, 1911, he had resided in Dallas for the past 27 years. He was employed as a salesman for ‘the Shelbourne Corp., WWilkes-Barre. Fitzgerald was a member of the Glenview Primitive Methodist Church of Fernbrook, steward of the Board of Trustees at the Church, teacher of the adult Sunday School class, and treasurer of the Sunday School. Surviving are his wife, the former Kathleen Randell; four children, Mrs. Joseph Burczyk, Beaver Falls, Robert, missionary with Trans ANNUAL Gate of Heaven Parent- Teachers Guild recently held their monthly meeting in the School Auditorium with Ken Adams, presid- ing Following the business meeting a program was presented by Jim Davies and Bob Besecker the church. Dallas Fire ‘and Ambu- lance Association, arranged by Mr. John Luke, program chairman. Besecker commented that each fire and ambu- lance organization in the area is on a mutual aid basis, each available to the other when necessary, and presently volunteers are working under an escalated training pro- gram so the most efficient assistance is offered under any circumstances. Several safety measures were recommended by both men, one be the availability of smoke alarms in the home, and rope ladders to be placed by any set of windows requiring a distance to ground level. They also suggested the purchase of a fire extin- guisher of the proper type. They advised people to obtain phone stickers with the fire company number, to be affixed to the phone for instant access to the The women of the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, Dallas, have finalized the plans for their 23rd annual antique show and sale, May 6 and 7 from 11 am. to 9 p.m. at the church. The show will have 13 antique dealers from northeastern Pennsylvania and New York State to exhibit some of their items. Other attractions to be featured include the flea mart and the flower mart. Also the snack bar will have sandwiches, homemade pies and cakes, soup and salads during the lunch period and an evening meal. General chairman for the event is Mrs. William Wentz assisted by Mr. Jerome Cohen as co- chairman. The Maple Grove Church, Sweet Valley Road, will hold a meat loaf supper, May 3 beginning at 5 p.m. The dinner will be served family style. Sweet Valley The price for adults is $3.00, children up to 12 will be served for $1.50. Tickets will be available at the door. Mrs. Nancy Schuckers, of the Sweet Valley Church of Christ, will be one of a trio of singers, “A Brand New Life’” Trio, who will be in concert at Northwest Area High School on May World Radio: in Bonaire, Netherlands Antilles; Warren, Dallas; Mrs. David Harper, Downington; twelve grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Richard Seymour, El Centro, 'Calif.; Mrs. Marshall Palmer, Alexandria, Va.; borhter, Norman B. Fitzgerald, Wilkes-Barre. Funeral services were held April 28 from the Richard H. Disque Funeral Home, 672 Memorial High- way, Dallas. 10. Mrs. Schuckers, along with Brother Bob Andrews, of Cambra and Greenwood Christian Churches, and Brother Joel Stauffer, of Stillwater and Derrs Christian Churches, will be hosting their second annual Spring Gospel Music Con- cert at the school at 7:30 p.m. Along with the trio and their band, Bob Sutliff, Dale Evans and Darrell Evans, the nationally known Taylor Family will also appear at the concert. There is no admission charge for the concert, a free will offering will be taken. CUTTEN has experience for School Director A public awareness day will be sponsored by the PTG on June 29. All parents are encouraged to attend, particularly with children, to enhance their interest in fire and ambu- lance responsibilities and how they function, [STE IF TWO BIG WEEKS WED THRU TUES APRIL 30 THRU MAY 13 gl A ALE 10 BEST!” - Time Magazine - Newsweek Magazine - Judith Crist, New York Magazine — New York Daily News —New York Post — After Dark — New Times LULA RT —NKathleen Carroll, N. Y. Daily News IR odatter PARTI ; dS Lo ~ 7 4 com Ing) ATTRACTIONS “FRONT PAGE” “STEPFORD WIVES” “YOUNG FRANKEN- STEIN” Star Lite Drive In TUNKHANNQOCK a ay 0 “T3n DOUBLE FEATURE Fri.-Sat.-Sun. May2-3-4 One Show Each Evening Starting at Dusk 1st Show Fri. & Sun. ‘Funny Car sind 1st. Show Sat: GODSPELL “A Miracle of a movie musical” SELECTED TO OPEN THIS YEAR'S CANNES FILM FESTIVAL _ Spectacular Sights! 12 Great Song Hits Including ‘DAY BY DAY’ ‘SAVE THE PEOPLE’ "BLESS THE L 2 and 2 “BEAUTIFUL CITY’ AND- Distributed by AMBASSADOR RELEASING ..
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