£) Ly $e 2 dy i Steward Calkins) - The slimnastics class of will host a demonstration, make-up Wed- nesday, June 14, from 7 to 9 p.m. Demonstrating the proper application for day aud evening wear will be The committee planning the annual King’s College Century Club summer outing met recently in Dallas. A poolside meeting was held at the home of Robert Laux, president of the club. The outing will be held on July 15 at 6 p.m. on the King’s campus in Wilkes- Barre, on the Regina court. General chairman at- tending. the planning session is State Representative Frank (the Big 0) O’Connell of Kingston. O’Connell was in- strumental in the establishment of the club Council. The Rev. George P. Benaglia, CSC, was president of the college at that time and Nate Foreman, late Pomeroy’s executive, was the president of the club. Others meeting here today are Mrs. S. Idris Ley, Peggy Keck, Robert Kertulis Samuel DeSalvo and Robert Ell, executive secretary of the organization. The outing is open to members of the club and their friends. Mary Taylor and her staff from Mary Taylor’s Beauty Salons of Trucksville and Dallas. Step by step application will be done on class members and their guests. Anyone interested in at- tending is welcome. The demonstration will be in the church basement, 30 Butler St., Kingston. Refreshments will be served. Booster Club | announces golf tourney Ted Kostrabola, golf tournament chairman, has announced that the Dallas Area Booster Club will hold its annual golf tournament, June 26, at the Lehman Golf Course. be made by June 22 with Ted Kostrabola, 675-1047. PFC Shultz participates in Palm Tree Marine Private First Class Lawrence A. Shultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shultz of Rt.1, Box 168, Dallas, recently par- ticipated in exercise “Palm Tree 5-78’ in the California desert. He is assigned to Bat- Lejeune, N.C. Conducted at Marine Corps Air-Ground Combat Training Center, Twen- tynine Palms, Calif. “Palm Tree 5-78" tested the capability of a battalion landing team to deploy by strategic airlift and to provide realistic live-fire training. The exercise stressed coordinated air and artillery fire support for infantry units. A 1977 graduate of Dallas High School, Shultz joined the Marine Corps in June 1977. (Continued from P. 15) Phillies Centermoreland diamond will pit the Farm teams from both communities against each other. Then at 3:30 Saturday afternoon, Minors division teams of the Orange Yankees and the Cen- tangle. It will be ‘Booster Day’ at Centermoreland, and sometime between games, the winners of 40 awards in the current fundraising of the league will be announced. The ‘piece de resistance’ of the whole Little League program in both com- munities will come Sunday when four busloads of Farm, Minors, Majors and Teeners players from both communities will load four buses for a trip to Reading where the group will be guests at an Eastern League (Double "A) game between the Reading Phillies, a farm team of the Philadelphia Phillies, and the Jersey Expressions . of Sympathy - MUM FARM FLORIST | ‘Open 7 days 675-2500 STANLEY W. MARK Stanley W. Cashmark, of Rockingham, N.C., for- CASH- June 8 at Rockingham, victim of a heart attack. Born Oct. 10, 1898, at Mount Carmel, he resided most of his life in the Back Mountain, moving in 1972 to California and residing in North Carolina the last two months. He was a .member of Trucksville United Methodist Church. Cashmark formerly was employed as retail credit manager for various stores Cashmark Electric Center, Berwick. He last was associated with Mark Realty Company, retiring in 1968. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret Barber of West Pittston; son, John S., Laurel, Md.; stepson, = Ted Barber, Delmar, N.Y.; several grandchildren; brothers, Joseph, Wyoming; George Sr., Kirkwood, N.Y.; sisters, Mrs. Ann Norbutt, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Martha Sladeski, Exeter. Funeral was Monday from Harold C. Snowdon Funeral Home, 140 N. Main St., Shavertown, with Rev. E. Lee Brehm, pastor of Trucksville United Methodist Church, of- ficiating. Interment was in West Pittston Cemetery. EDWARD CAVAN Edward Richard Cavan, 68, of 73 Grandview Ave., New Goss Manor, Dallas, died suddenly at his home June 6. Born in Wilkes-Barre, he graduated from St. Mary’s High School. Cavan was employed for 45 years by Lehigh Valley Railroad, foreman. He was a member of Gate of Heaven Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Theresa Bancone, of Newark, N.J.; daughter, Mrs. John A. Thomas, Dallas; three grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Francis Cavan, Buffalo; Dr. John Cavan, Mrs. Agnes Brennan and Mrs. Charlotte French, Wilkes- Barre; Mrs. Mathilda McHugh, Piscataway, N.J. Funeral was Friday with Mass of Christian Burial in Gate of Heaven Church. Interment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. PETER L. FISCHER A EA EO RN RARER Peter L. Fischer, 119 BE Center St., Sassi died Sunday night ii Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Born and reared in Wilkes-Barre, he was a lif resident of Wyoming Valley. He formerly was employed many years by General Cigar Company, retiring in 1956. Fischer was a member of St Nicholas Church. His wife, the former Margaret Kraft, died in 1971. 3 Surviving are a son, Peter, Chino, Calif.; daughter, Miss Margaret Fischer, Shavertown; two grandchildren. Funeral was Wednesday with Mass of Christian Burial in St. Nicholas Church. Interment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Hanover Township. ..To advertise in the Dallas Post, please phone 675-5211. ..The Dallas Post is one of six cooperating Pennaprint Inc. newspapers, working together t to serve the area better. Beginning at 7 P.M. COLLEGE FOR KIDS Ready To Begin Summer Session Barre. 824-9931, ext. 267. BACK MT. AGE ~ OUTSIDE TITLE COLLEGE DAYS 1. Computers, It's Where It’s At! King’s 12to 16 Wed & Fri. 1 & L ECA Bn L E 2. An Invitation To Dance King’s 4t08 Wed. & Mon. 3. Art, Real-Life To Expressionism King's 10 to 15 Wed. & Mon. 47 Main St., Dallas 4. Biology Workshop King's 12 to 16 Wed. & Mon. 5. Chess King’s 5to0 10 _ Thurs. & Mon. 6. Greek vs. Roman Myths King's 8to 12 Thurs. & Tues. 67 5 1 1 7 1 7. Photography As An Art Form King's. 6to 10 Thurs. & Tues. - : 8. Write-On! Creative Writing King’s" Tto ll Thurs. & Tues. 9. Stenoscript ABC Shorthand Wilkes 12to0 16 Wed. & Mon. 10. Let's Act { Wilkes 11to 14 Thurs. & Tues. Get The Best 11. Debating Made Fun and 4 Easy Wilkes 12 to 16 Thurs. & Tues. Reg. 1 Bh 95 f 12. Puppetry Wilkes 6to 10 Fri. & Tues. 13. Poland Wilkes 6010 Sat. & Mon. Go Cable TV 14. The History of Coal Mining Wilkes 8t0o12 Tues. & Thurs. 4 3 : Sob ATE 15. For Future Lawyers L.C.C.IC. 12to0 17 ‘Wed. & Sat. A “od ’ Channel 2 WDAU -22 16. An Introduction To Music LCCC: 7to10 Wed. & Mon. 17. Power Reading L.C.C.C. 10 to 15 Thurs. & Mon. : MOOREGARD 18. Outdoor Biology L.C.C.C. 10 to 15 Saturdays Chan nel 3 Ww PH L 1 7 ; 19. Mexican Foods and Crafts Misericordia 8 to 12 Wed. & Mon. y 20. Outdoor Art/Watercolors Misericordia 10 & up Thurs. & Tues. Ch an n @ | 4 WwW BR LE 28 21. Outdoor Biology Studies Misericordia 9to0 15 Thurs. & Tues. Re 1 b 1 4 22. An Adventure In Botany Misericordia 8to 12 Mon. & Wed. g. u 23. Kulture For Kids Misericordia 5to 11 Mon. & Wed. Channel 6 WN E p 1 6 24. Cooking Is Fun Penn State W-B _8to 12 Wed. & Mon. 7 \ DIL 25. Exploring Electrical Engineers Penn State W-B 10to 15 Thurs. & Tues. Ch an n el 8 WV / A 44 : 26. For Future Civil Engineers ; Penn State Hztn. 11to 16 Thurs. & Tues. ! : 27. Gymnastics Penn State Hztn. 8to 16 Tues. & Thurs. HOUSE PAI 28. Piano Keyboard/Music Appreciation Penn State Hztn. Tto1l Tues. & Thurs. Chan nel 9 id WOR » 9 29. French (“The Language of Diplomacy” Penn State Hztn. ' 6to 10 Tues. & Thurs. 30. Summer Stock Penn State Hztn. 10to15 Tues. & Thurs. i= OWEN WILLIAMS FLOOR FASHIONS INC. (sez. 3 COBY Farily Rate | Fe | — KING : ithe | visa 32:33 WEST UNION ST. STON wi 1 Course $15 - 2 Courses $12 ea. - 3 Courses $10 ea. FASHIONS One Blovh From Stull Bro. OPEN — 9AM to 8 Daily — Saturday 9 AM to 3 PM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers