7 : 3 "| /AGE SIXTEEN THE DALLAS POST, FEBRUARY 10, 1977 / He DER to allow at parks The Bureau of State Parks, Department of Environmental Resources, has started a pilot program to permit adult groups to camp in organized youth group tent camping areas at Worlds End State Park, Sullivan County, and Ricketts Glen State Park, Luzerne County. Organized groups are de- fined as those with a for- mal charter and by-laws and formal leadership while an adult group is de- fined as one in which a majority of the members is 18 years old or older. Camping in the areas is confined to tents. Under the plan, ‘youth groups will receive prefer- ence over adult groups. * Adult groups cannot apply for camping permits in ad- vance of 45 days before the camping period. ) Inquiries should be directed to the Park of- fices: Worlds End State Park, Forksville, Pa. 18616, (717) 924-3287; and Ricketts Glen State Park, RD 2, Benton, Pa. 17814, (717) 477-5675. The Boy Scout congratulatory page originally announced for publication this week, will appear in next week’s issue of the Dallas Post at the request of local Scout leaders in order to: in- clude information about the troops Boy Scout Week activities. Business or individuals who wish to participate in this salute to Scouting may do so by calling Friends of Jaroslav G. Moravec, Orange, will be pleased to learn he is coming = along nicely at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital where he has been a medical patient for a week. Mr. Moravec is a professor of sociology at Wilkes College, Wilkes- Barre. Mrs. Mary Sickler, West Eighth St., Carverton, was expected home Tuesday from Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, where she was a medical patient since Wednesday. We're happy to report that the Perry Girls- Sandra and Kathy are home. Sandy came home last Wednesday from Nesbitt Hospital, Kingston, where she had been recuperating from injuries received in an automobile accident. Her sister, Kathy, came home Friday after un- dergoing knee surgery last Tuesday in Geisinger Hospital, Danville. They are the daughters of Mrs. Lois Perry, Carverton. Mrs. Malcolm (Eudora) Baird, Sutton Creek Road, Orange, was reported in an improved condition Monday evening in Wilkes- Barre General Hospital where she has been a medical patient since last Wednesday. Flowers that adorned the altar of Carverton UM Church for Sunday mor- ning’s worship service were presented by Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Alessandri in memory of Mrs. Alessandri’s father, the late John Earl. Joseph Perry, Sutton Creek Road, was reported in an improved condition at press time Monday evening in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, where he was a patient since Friday af- ternoon. : Donald Hislop, Orange, was reported as ‘Holding his own’ in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital where he has been a medical patient about two weeks. He is the father of Richard ‘Dick’ Hislop, a member of Dallas Area School Board. Membership Class Membership Class of Centermoreland UM Church will resume meetings tomorrow evening in the church school rooms. The Rev. Carlos Munoz, pastor, is in charge. Flowers on the altar for Sunday morning’s worship service at East Dallas UM Church were placed there by Mrs. Edna Husband in memory of her mother. Members of St. Frances Cabrini Church, Car- verton, are cooperating in the Back Mountain Blood Donor Drive, which will be held Tuesday, March 8, from 1:30 p.m., to 6:30 p.m. at Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas. Friends of Mrs. Richard (Kaye) Love, Demunds Road, will be pleased to learn she is coming along nicely in Wilkes-Barre she underwent surgery on Saturday. She is the wife of Richard Love, fire chief of Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Company. Mrs. James Derr, Orange, was taken Monday morning to Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston, in the Franklin- Northmoreland Com- munity Ambulance. Her condition Monday evening was reported as ‘steady.’ Friends of Mrs. Frank (Romayne) Williams, Centermoreland, will be pleased to learn she is coming along slowly in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital where she has been a medical patient since Jan. 28. An ‘In Memoriam’ mass will be offered Sunday morning at 10:30 in Blessed Sacrament Church, Centermoreland, for the late John Voitek. - Tomorrow morning at 8, an ‘In Memoriam’ mass will be offered for Josephine McGrane in St. Frances Cabrini + Church, .Car- verton. Week end ‘In Memoriam’ masses at St. Frances Cabrini Church as announced by The Rev. Father Thomas Croghan, pastor, are as follows: Saturday afternoon at 4:30 for deceased members of the . O’Connor Family, requested by Sister M. Cresentia; Sunday mor- ning at 7 for Bernard Janicki; Sunday morning at 11:30 for the Buffalino Family. Williams retired Congratulations are extended to Frank Williams of Cen- termoreland, who retired last week after more than 13 years with Penn DOT. Frank was ‘an over the road’ driver for Penn Dot, hauling supplies out of the Harrisburg PennDOT depot to 15 northeastern counties. Prior to his employment with PennDOT, Frank was a driver for the Greyhound, Martz and Trailway bus lines, running mostly between Washington, D.. and Wilkes-Barre. He logged more than a half million miles as a bus driver and more than 13 years as a truck driver for Penn DOT without an accident, a commendable record. His wife, is the former Miss Romayne Williams of Blakely. ™ Incidently, Frank’s job as a driver for PennDOT has been filled by - his ‘relief man’, Bill Lott of Tunkhannock. Belated congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Dornblazer, Centermoreland, RD 2, Tunkhannock, who ob- served their 20thwedding anniversary on Jan. 31. They were married in the parsonage of Cen- termoreland UM Church by the Rev. Robert Norbt, pastor. Mrs. Dornblazer is the former Miss Lois Sickler, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Sickler of Falls. Dornblazer is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Woodward (Grace) Dorn- blazer of Centermoreland. They have a son, Robert, who observed his 15th birthday on Jan. 31, their 20th wedding anniversary. Robert is the first and only child born in the Dorn- blazer family in 47 years. Waters family : The Waters Family, a choral group, will have a busy week end performing in area churches this wekend. Tomorrow evening at 7:30, the group will sing at Carverton UM Church; Saturday evening Mehoopany UM Church; Sunday morning at 10, they will sing in Ransom UM Church, and Sunday evening at 7, they are slated for a performance in Westmoor Church of Christ, Kingston. Flowers on the altar for Sunday morning’s worship service in Centermoreland UM Church were placed there by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Major in memory of late Mr. and Mrs. Alter Race. Friends of Mrs. Carlos HONDA { Lowest priced 177 car in SST Munoz, Centermoreland, will be glad to hear that her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Lee of Binghamton, N.Y., is back at home and coming along nicely following a stay in a Binghamton, N.Y. Hospital. UM Cluster Back Mountain Cluster ‘in East Dallas UM Church. It appears the race for second half honors in the House Dart League at the . Orange Golf Course will be a repetition of the first half race. Harry Romig’s squad moved into the top spot following the first week of play by whitewashing Mattioli’s team, taking all four points at stake. In other games Lou Kwasny’s Shooters took three of four points from Ted Dymond’s team. Incidently, Harry Romig’s 47 points gives - him high single game honors for the league to date, while Betty Mattioli’s 36 points in last Monday’s game moved her up for top honors among the women shooters. Monday night's games will send Romig’s squad against the Dymondmen, and Mat- tioli’s team will be trying to capture their first points of the second half when they play Lou Kwasny’s squad. Confraternity of @) Christian Doctrine of St. Frances Cabrini Church, Carvertor, and Blessed Sacrament Church, Centermoreland, held nomination of officers at Tuesday night’s meeting in Blessed Sacrament Church, Centermoreland, with president Joseph Buzunis presiding. Plans also were furthered for the benefit fundraising now underway. Mrs. Anne Ondish at Blessed Sacrement and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krispin at St. Frances’ are in charge. Among the prizes to be awarded at the March 1 meeting in St. Frances Cabrini Church, Car- verton, will be a Franklin ( stove, donated by George Gay of Gay-Murray, Tunkhannock; a $50 gift ° certificate, and a $25 Savings bond. Rev. Father Thomas Croghan is pastor. PUZZLITIS Pair the traditional gifts on 1. Tin (Aluminum) a. 30th 2. Pearl b. 60th 3. Iron Cc. =1Sth 4. Bronze d. 25th 5. Crystal e..: 12th 6. China f. 10th 7. Silver g. 6th 8. Gold nh. 20th 9. Diamond i. 8th 10. Silk J. 50th ANSWERS 2-01 ‘9-6 gl) P-L ‘U-9 ‘3-6 ‘I-p ‘8-¢ ‘e-7 ‘J-I =| JAY WAM [LT oln ENAMEL lBIVIR[ RO FElinole/L Bl [RI EMO FAK EOD {S|T|s lE|vIENERM ABRNERA | E [RiOlE 'T \[G[H[T all ACEEEEE © &E [oj{pjo [rR Sle [M1 | ~ I R RIAINIOEEAC rlelrls|c loll al rR] k EIRER ERR L OM ANNE "Li KIEL YR] 2 INEIR OE L|/ lim AR VIE / 'elR|RI Eolas [T]A]7 nv] rRlaln]olo] c|Pl/ LI El6 CIVIC... | America* Codd dod kkk % HONDA CIVIC SEDAN f At $2779 the Honda Civic is the lowest priced new car you can buy, yet the Civic is definitely not a stripped car. Just look at all the “extras” that don’t cost extra! 8 Reclining front bucket seats ® Full carpeting . 8 Opening rear quarter windows ® Choice of exterior metallic paint colors 8 Tinted glass - all windows 8 Power-assisted, front disc brakes “Based on comparison of manufacturer's suggested list prices excluding freight. The Friendly Place for Good Advice Address © 1977 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. DAVID ERTLEY &. 310 Market St., Kingston Phone 287-2151 See what the world is coming to at . . . First Federal Savings and Loan Association | © Main office: 23 West Market Street / 825-4511 - of Wilkes-Barre | Phone Now lori aie tL bal ; : 3 t be deposited i Dallas O ly. DALLAS OFFICE + DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER 454 be degasiied im person ot Dallas Ofics oly Rt Ra ae a a ae Ra a Rye { {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers