Som a ™( xX \ ( : ( [ Nf i THURSDAY ; FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY J TUESDAY WEDNESDAY KEEPING z ” = i | ; Dallas Rotary regular ; : : da : ! uo meeting Sy id] Make-up basketball Dallas matmen will host § §Idetown Education January meeting of the} | Auditions for the Wilkes-{ § Look for the new edition POST-ED A ; winter social for St. Mrs. Bea Beat- Sterling...Dallas will host { § on Thursday...Phone What's 3 Jom Lake i foday, Andrew's Orthodix ty..Meeting of the] | Seton Catholic in girls your items into 675- IA gr ascetbal~ will hos Church at the Jonathan | J Luzerne County Sunday| | basketball...Dallas boys § f§ 5211... appening onlrose.. R' Duvis Fire Hall... School Association,! § will play at Seton HoT Wyoming Avenue Catholic...Lake-Lehman #dChristian Chur- boys will be at Hanover PAGE THREE Country Club..Dallas junior high wrestlers will i games possible today. | Phone your article to Keeping Post-ed 675-5211 Nanticoke area..Lake Lehman matmen will host Wyoming Area. Commission meeting 2 p.m...Idetown U.M.Y.F. meeting 6:30 p.m...Mid Centermoreland UM Church School teachers 10 a.m. at the home of Barre jaycee talent show, the Hotel favorite newsstand today social in basketball action... 1 Religious St. Andrew’s Orthodox - Michael Brin, Mrs. John Games-Jacob Brin, 3rd, viewp ont ' Church, Dallas, will hold a Haggerty, Mrs. Anton Michael Brin, Nicholas mid-winter Social on Huminik, Mrs. Walter Brin, John Haggerty, Mrs. . Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30, Huminik, Mrs. Faye John Kriel, Mrs. William at the Jonathan R. Davis Kozemchak, Mrs. Andrew Ostrum, William Ostrum, by Clyde Dupin Fire Hall, Idetown, off Rte. 415, Dallas Memorial High- way, at 1 p.m. Honorary chairman the o and church president, Jacob Brin, 3rd, have Mihalishin, Mrs. Nolan Smith and Mrs. Edmund Yankoski. Refreshments-Miss Kozemchak, Mrs. Russell Kozemchak, Mrs. John Jr., Gary Ostrum, Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mrs. Paul Selingo. Tickets-Jacob Brin, Jr., Peter Fritsky, Sr., Anton Huminik, Walter Huminik, Stephen Kozemchak, John Paul Selingo, Nolan Smith Old North Church of Boston became part of American history when a lantern was hung in its tower on the night of Paul Revere’s ride, April 18, 1775. The spire served originalls as a landmark for vessels heading into Boston harbor. The church was erected in 1723 and is still in use. The interior remains unchanged. In 1775 the members of designated Mrs. John Kriel Mosier, Jr. Misses = Kriel, Al Lipko, Andrew i iti ivi iti ’ J Sed : y rit / and Mrs. Russell Mosier, Pamela and Paula Selingo. Mihalishin, Russell I ar er Yd od Bij ay - Jr. to chair the event. Bake table-Mrs. Andrew Mosier, Jr., John Panco, Pray Bart The church has played a major part in American history. There are several churches with a continuing Committee members Panco, Mrs. Margaret and Edmund Yankoski. A : : es : 2 the Declaration of Independence. assisting are, kitchen-Mrs. ~~ Tawes and Mrs. Helen The public is enrdinlly ie iki oo hiltdelphia a it’s Jacob Brin, Jr., Mrs. Wolfburg. invited. ou ey Catholics in the Scranton to a special conference at College Misericordia on Feb. 2 to discuss the issues raised in the recent call for action meeting in Detroit. relate to local parishes. The conference will be held in Merrick Hall at Misericordia from 7 to 10 that evening and will be open to all interested persons. Mercy Center in Dallas, and Miss Genette Bar- bacane of Scranton. Additional information on the conference is available by contacting the Campus Ministry Office at present building since 727. St. George’s Methodist Church of Philadelphia has used the present building since 1769. The oldest Baptist Church in America was founded in 1638 and has used the same church building in Providence. Rhode Island since 1775. In Easton, Maryland, the Society of Friends use the same building erected in 1684 and enlarged it in 1797. BOARD MEMBERS--President of the board, George F. Ralston (left) of the Luzerne-Wyoming County Mental Health-Mental Retardation Center congratulates newly elected board members Harold Sherman of Dallas and : The Misericordia Guest speakers will be: College Misericordia in Charles DePolo of Plains. The election took place at the meeting is being £0 Msgr. Constantine V. Dallas. ’ annual dinner meeting of the Luzerne-Wyoming County sponsored by the college’s Siconolfi, Director of the Mental Health-Mental ‘Retardation Center on Jan. 24. Campus Ministry and Department of Continuing Education and will feature Diocesan Commission on Ecumenism and Human Affairs; the Rev. William It Pays to Advertise stability! (Lynwood Studios Photo) diocesan representatives H. Osterle of the University > [ M ° k ° h tone petratomeetme tre of sermon; see I estival of Music seeks entries here representatives will Margaret Gannon of conduct a panel discussion, followed by a group discussion, on how the call for action issues Marywood College; Sister Margot = Worfolk, of Mansfield State College, Sister Fran McManus of it An orchestra-and-organ First Presbyterian Church, Wilkes-Barre, on Sunday, Jan. 30 at 3:30 p.m. The ao Valley Oratorio Orchestra, will be directed by Minister of Music of First Presbyterian Church, 1% 1 0 ¥ h 1 1 ' ' i ( Organ soloist Thomas R. Jones, a Wilkes-Barre native now at Abington Baptist Church and Temple Shalom, Levit- uxtehude and Bach. Works ‘of Vitali and Bee- thoven will feature Rosalie violin soloist. Organ and orchestra will be used together in con- and Handel. The 60 rank Schlicker pipe organ, built in 1969 and rebuilt following the 1972 flood, contains many pipes from the 1890 Roosevelt instrument installed when the present church was built. Included are some 3,000 pipes in speaking length from 32 feet to 1-16th of an inch. The program is being co- sponsored by the Weckesser Music Fund of First Presbyterian Church, and the Recording Trust Fund of the American Federation of Musicians through co-operation of Local 140. No admission fee will be charged. Miss Opalka is a student of Ferdinand Liva, who will be concert master of the orchestra. Other Back Mountain residents in the orchestra include Mrs. Alberta Liva, Overbrook Rd.; Daniel Faluceci, Harveys Lake; and Mrs. Lynn Hurst, White Birch Lane. The 1977 edition of the Festival of Music talent competition sponsored by the Dallas Kiwanis Club is seeking entries. Chairman Robert P. Carichner of the Kiwanis Club announced this week that applications were available for entries in the four categories in both high school and open divisions. En- tries may perform in classical, pop, folk and western classes, each judged and awarded separately. Each division will participate in preliminary judging and preliminary winners will participate in an April 2 public. show in Dallas Junior High School Auditorium. . Grand prize in each competition category is $100 with $50 as first prize and $25 as second. In addition, all contestants par- ticipating in the audition will receive a critique from the judges and a cer- tificate of participation. A modest entry fee is required of all par- ticipants. Auditions will be held beginning Mar. 6 at Dallas Junior High from 1 to 5 p.m. on a specific schedule. Entries must be submitted by Feb. 14. All entries are to be submitted to Kiwanian Reese Pelton, 10 Gordon St., Dallas. Pelton is also junior high band instructor. Entry checks are to be payable to the Dallas Kiwanis Club. The high school classification is for grades nine through 12 and the open class ‘is for all post-high school age groups. Individuals, small groups and large groups are all invited to par- ticipate. Leonard Harvey, magistrate of District 3-8 comprised of Dallas Borough, Harveys Lake Borough, Lehman Township, Jackson Town- ship, Lake Township and Plymouth Township, has announced his in- tention to run for reelection on both the Republican and Democratic ticket this election. Harvey has been in office since Dec. 1, 1970, when he was appointed by Gov. Raymond Schaffer on the merit of his knowledge of duties of the office. In 1972, he was elected to office. Prior to 1970 he served as justice of the peace, a position to which he was elected in 1948 and served con- secutively until 1970. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey, he was born in Harveyville and came to Dallas with his parents when he was four years of age. He graduated from Dallas Borough High School and, until he was elected to office, worked at American Chain and Cable Co. Magistrate Harvey said that he has kept abreast with changing laws and has attended all of the classes spon- sored by the state at Penn State University. In his campaign for reelection, Harvey said he pledged to be fair to both the defendant and police in each case brought before him, based on the evidence presented. He is married to the former Marian Weintz, native of Meeker. They have one daughter, Mrs. Lee Brace, who resides with her husband and two children, Lee, Jr., eight, and Kassie Sue, four, at Beaumont. Harvey is a member of the Dallas United Methodist Church, George M. Lodge, A.A.0.U.N.M.S., Caldwell Consistory, and Irem Temple. He is also a member of the Daddow-Isaacs American Legion 672, where he served on the board of directors for 16 years. He was chairman of the building committee at the time the American Legion Home along Memorial Highway, Dallas, was constructed. Harvey is also a member of the Dallas Kiwanis Club and is chairman of the major emphasis committee focusing on crime and drug reform. f Northeastern Pennsylvania’s Only home based Professiona Company - Now in it’s second ful year of operation. fe Leonard Harvey SUNDAY R “BEACHCOMBER” SPECIAL | \ N - Sr ; % 5 holds paper drive | Diner Theale Boy Scout Troop 225, A second truck will be at , Back Mountain area, will Jackson Township Fire hold a newspaper drive, Hall. Saturday, Feb. 5, 10 a.m. to For pickups of 3 p.m. newspapers, residents may A truck for paper drops call Rodney Schmig, 675- will be at Schmid’s Arco 2608, or Robert Maharty, JACK SMITH JR. Invites You To 'S Presents Neil Simon’s Sparkling Comedy STAR SPANGLED GIRL E Shrimp, Fish Filet, Fried « Service Station, next to 333-4579. Fried to Per- ' Evans Rexal Store, Boys interested in January 28,29,30 Chea Memorial Highway, joining the troop may also I ection, t or Shavertown. call the above numbers. (Under New Management) Fe brvary 4,5,6,11,12,13 French Fries, Hot Grilled Grecian Bread. with Dressing. Sunset, Harveys Lake WHERE THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE MEET AND DANCE TO THE MUSIC MAIN STREET A NEW DIMENSION SUNDAY MATINEE PERFORMANCE Fridays and Saturdays Dinner service 6:00-7:15 p.m. Curtainat8:30 p.m. Sunday Dinner Service 4:00-5:15 p.m. Curtainat6:30 p.m. 2 RANA RRR RRB \ NNN CN RNR CRN CNN NON TN CN { 99¢ 2 eggs, bacon, home fries, toast, butter, jelly and tea...coffee extra, SS SSNS NS FAMILY RESTAU RANTS Steaks * Chicken * Spaghetti * Seafood Route 11 (Narrows Rd.), Friday - $11.95 per person including dinner, theatre, tax and parking. Complete beverage service available. Catering For All Occasions a ~ fe ( ; Saturday - HOME ( : JImMr's R EST AU RANT y STEAD \ Reservations suggested Edwardsville hi ! } 2 ; 3 - Call 563-1112 . : : ; Sunday MAIN STREET American Express, Bank Americard and Master Charge 400 Kidder Street, Wilkes. Barre : Dallas Shopping Center \ accepted. Group rate information by contacting White Routes 309 and 415, Dallas 075-2108 Kitchen Open 11 a.m. -12p.m. Birch Dinner Theatre sales representative. : : { AKS ARE NOW Open Monday thru Saturday 7 a.m.-7 pm. Sap he CHAR-BROILED ANNA R RRR RRR RE Take I-81 to exit 60, then one mile west on Route 524 a pro Reservations 639-5962
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers