ba 24
Early detection of blood
pressure and lung disor-
ders, a key to prevention
of serious medical prob-
lems, has been made
easier because of the Deb-
orah Hospital Foundation
@ rie Health Screening
aboratory.
Residents of Northeast-
ern Pennsylvania will first
have access to the 38 feet
long poplar white van
which will be at the Wyo-
ming Valley Mall on July
6, from 12:30 p.m. to 7
p.m., and July 7, 10. a.m.
to 6 p.m. Its visit to this
community is sponsored
_by the local Pennsylvania
Northeast Chapter of Deb-
orah Hospital Foundation.
During its stay, the
public can take a series of
free personal blood pres-
sure and lung functions
Congratulations are
extended to Jody and Sue
Gross on the birth of their
first born, a ddughter, Ste-
phanie Lynn, in Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital on
Eriday, June 17. The little
y. weighed in at seven
ponds five ounces. Mrs.
ross is the former Sue
0 daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Keiper of
Noxen. Mr. Gross is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Gross.
-0-
Mrs. Lori VanEtten of
Noxen was a patient at
presstime in Columbia
Presbyterian Medical
Center, 622 W. 168th
Street, New York, N.Y.
10032. She is the wife of
David Van Etten, youth
pastor at the Noxen Inde-
pendent Bible Church.
-0-
A series of old fashioned
tent meetings are being
scheduled by members of
the Noxen Independent
Bible Church and. will be
held during the week of
LM 24. Ron Swingle and
Glamorene
Fabgard
Steel Rakes
tests and can view films
on the prevention of heart
and lung disease. These
painless tests are intended
to spot signs of irregulari-
ties.
Deborah Hospital Foun-
dation is organized for the
sole support of the Debo-
rah Heart and Lung
Center in Browns Mills,
N.J., which is a 155-bed
hospital specializing in
diagnosis and treatment of
heart and lung disease.
With its internationally
respected staff and excep-
tional facilities, Deborah is
one of the country’s lead-
ing centers for heart sur-
gery.
“It is our hope,” says
Stanley H. Fryczynski, Jr.,
President of Deborah,
“that the Mobile Health
Screening Laboratory
Curt Swanson are in
charge of arrangements.
-0-
Rev. and Mrs. Don Sper-
ling were honored at a
picnic «get-together on
Sunday by members of the
Noxen United Methodist
Charge. Rev. Mr. Sperling
will assume duties Friday
N.Y." United Methodist
Church after serving four
years as pastor of the
Noxen-Kunkle-Ruggles UM
Charge here. His succes-
sor, Rev. Pegg Ainsle-
Richards, will begin duties
as pastor of the Noxen UM
Charge on Sunday.
-0-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred and
Rachel Schenck of Noxen
were honored at an open
house at the family home
celebration of their 60th
wedding anniversary by
their five daughters, Mrs.
Warren Hanstine, Port
Orange, Fla.; Mrs. Joseph
French, Brasher Falls,
N.Y.; Mrs. Carleton
Cahill, West Pittston; Mrs.
Retail
28 oz. 7 i
19 oz. 3
7
gs
55¢
10% oz. 69°
. 501.
traveling constantly
through our cities and
towns will alert many
people to the need for
medical treatment.”
Deborah’s goal is to pro-
vide the highest quality of
medical care to everyone
who needs its specialized
services. Treatment is
without distinction as to a
patient’s race, religion,
national origina or ability
to pay. Since its founding
in 1922, not one of its
patients has ever received
a bill,
Construction and opera-
tion of the mobile labora-
tory is made possible
through a special grant by
Deborah Hospital Founda-
tion and the volunteer
assistance of its 46,000
member in 300 local com-
munity chapters.
Aldus © Myers of New.
Smyrna Beach, Fla. and
Mrs. Bernard Dendler of
Winthrop, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Schenck
have 16 grandchildren and
13 great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Schenck will
observe their 81st birth-
days in August.
-0-
Supervisors of Monroe
Township will meet Tues-
day evening at 7:30 at the
home of the board’s secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs.
Arlene Traver, Bowmans
Creek. Board Chairman
James Sicrier will preside.
Supervisors of Noxen
Township will meet Tues-
day evening at 7 in the
Noxen Community Build-
ing with Board Chairman
Harold Bennett presiding.
FLORIST
Open 7 days 675-2500
Old Price NEW PRICE :
1 19 90 ¢
: 1° J °°
69° 5 oO ¢
fo ae
y dd 1 60
14°
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69° 53°
Fourteen members of
Boy Scout Troop 336 of |
Centermoreland-Falls are
completing plans for a
week at Boy Scout Camp
Acahela in the Poconos.
The group will be at camp
during the week of July 10.
Ted Dreisbach, active in
scouting circles, will
accompany the group,
which will include the fol-
lowing scouts: Tim Consi-
dine, John Kuderka, Alan
Deutsch, Jeff Deutsch,
Steve Dymond, Leonard
Dymond, Shawn Consi-
dine, Mike Apaliski, Mike
Faux, Shawn Considine,
Robbie Sheridan, Billy
Montross, Mark Ondish
and Joseph Rae.
-0-
Congratulations are
extended to Mylene Ann
Shemanski of West Pitts-
ton and Stanley J. Krza-
nowski, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley J. Krza-
nowski, Sr. of 1623 West
Eighth Street, Carverton,
whose marriage will be
solemnized Saturday after-
noon at 2 in the Church of
the Immaculate Concep-
tion, West Pittston.
-0-
Youth Group of the
Carverton United Method-
ist Charge is completing
plans for an overnight
camping trip to Moon
Lake on July 8. Jean
Perry is president of the
group, which includes
young people from the
three UM Churches of the
Carverton UM Charge at
Orange, Mount Zion and
Carverton.
~0-
Henry Hess of Demunds
Road was a patient in the
Veterans Hospital, Plains
Township, at presstime.
Other area patients
include Hilbert Brown of
Carverton at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital in
Kingston, and John
Cyprich, Jr. of Orange,
who was a patient in
Wilkes-Barre General Hos-
pital.
-0-
Sincere - sympathy is
extended the family of the
late Edward A. Drost of
Mount Zion, who passed
| away on Friday, June 17.
Meeting of the Adminis-
trative Councils of the
Carverton UM Charge,
originally scheduled for
last evening, has been res-
26, at 7:30 at the Carverton
UM Church.
-0-
Rev. Dr. Allan Cease,
who assumes new duties
on Friday as pastor of the
High Street United Meth-
odist Church in Bingham-
ton, N.Y., will be the guest
preacher at the first in a
series of summer Sunday
evening vesper services to
be held at the Wyoming
Campground Sunday eve-
ning at 7. Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Cease were honored
at a farewell party Sunday
evening at the Carverton
UM Church prior to Rev.
Dr. Cease’s leaving to
assume the pastorate at
the Binghamton, N.Y.
Church.
-0-
Because of the address
changes instituted in
Kingston Township by the
U.S. Post Office Depart-
ment, area residents are
requested to report their
new complete addresses to
the membership secre-
taries of their church. For
the Carverton UM Charge,
membership secretaries
are Mrs. Allegra Spare at
Carverton; Eleanor
Disque at Mount Zion, and
Mrs. Marjorie Meade at
Orange.
-0-
El and Sally Wolfe will
bring special gospel music
at the worship services in
the three United Methodist
Churches of the Center-
moreland UM Charge at
East Dallas, Dymond
Hollow and Centermore-
land Sunday morning.
Rev. Donald Walter is
pastor.
0-
Rev. Roger Ainsle-Rich-
ards will begin duties as
pastor of the three
churches of the Carverton
UM Charge on Sunday,
succeeding Rev. br, Allan
Cease.
Coming Events
Noxen Volunteer Fire
Company is having a
“Talent Show’’ on July 28
at 8 p.m.
For more information,
call any of these numbers
listed: 298-2001, 298-2396,
Jean Traver; 298-2256, Jim
Strohl; 298-2419, Sharyn
Coole.
-0-
Veterans of the Vietnam
War, Post 2, will meet
Thursday, June 30, at 8
p.m., at the Coral Lounge,
245 Owen St., Swoyersville.
The Veterans of the Viet-
nam War is a full service
organization open to all
veterans.
Dallas Post/Dan Walsh
Ann Balla, manager,
Federal, county and
local agences combined
efforts with a private indi-
vidual recently to elimi-
nate a road hazard.
Supervisors of Kingston
Twp. were plagued by a
drainage problem during
the spring and fall and
with an ice-build up during
the winter along a section
of Church Road. Mark
Kunkle, Township Man-
ager, explained the prob-
lem was two-fold as a long
sloping field drained to a
steep bank where no drain-
age ditch could be estab-
lished because of a stone
wall bordering the road.
Hillside Dairy Farm,
who owns the field, agreed
to install conservation
practices in order to
reduce the amount of
runoff from the field.
Charles Dennis, Conser-
vation Technician for the
USDA Soil Conservation
Service surveyed the prob-
lem and designed terraces
for the field. The terraces,
which not only reduce
runoff but also control soil
loss, were installed by
Contractor Walter Shoe-
be planted in corn by Hill-
side Dairy Farm.
The splendor of the
grounds of Court House
Square, Tunkhannock
again will welcome arts
and crafts fans for the
Sixth Annual Arts and
-Crafts Fair, sponsored by
the Wyoming County His-
torical Society.
Saturday, July 9 will see
more than 100 artists and
craftspeople
their work in the lovely
setting. Many of the artists
will be the same as in past
years, and there will be a
number of new exhibitors
to the show. Some of the
work will include: water-
colors, prints; oils, pottery,
leather, jewelry, pillows,
clothing, quilts, metal-
work, woodwork, toys,"
dolls, stained glass, soft
open at 11 and run until 5.
Throughout the day,
musical entertainment will
provide a lovely backdrop
to the exhibits. Performing
will be: Web Spinners, (a
modern western square
ville) at 2 p.m.; the Tunk-
S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. (Men’s
Spred House Paint
Our finest latex flat house paint
flows on easily with brush or roller.
Dries quickly to smooth finish highly
resistont fo peeling, cracking and
rough weather.
Reg. $19.99 Sale $11.99
Latex Gloss
Easy to apply latex cleans up with
soapy water and dries to a beauti-
ful, weather-tough gloss finish.
Reg. $20.99 Sale $11.99
Gel-Flo
House & Trim Paint
Fast, even one-coat coverage. And
the beautiful hard-gloss finish dries
thicker so it lasts longer
Reg. $24.49 Sale $11.99
Sale
$9.99
Reg. $14.99
Reg. 1$15.99
Sale $11.99
You can tread, walk, jump,
dance—this tough alkyd
porches,
Minute Man
surfaces.
5 gal. can - Reg. $14.39
Sale $8.99
Puts new life
ates.
and metal roofs.
1 gal. can $5.19
Plus
Sale $18.88
roofs.
Commercial,
homes.
675-4104
acid, sun and
farm buildings, mobile
Barbershop Quartets) will
be featured at 3 p.m. and
the Tunkhannock Method-
ist Church Hand Bell Choir
will fill the air with their
music at 4 p.m.
The events will begin at
noon with the family pet
parade. There will be cate-
gories for cats, dogs and
critters. At 1 p.m. the
youngest member of the
family can be shown off in
the Baby Parade. There
will be age groups for 0-1,
1-2, and 2-3 for boys and
girls. Registration for each
of these events will begin
one-half hour before the
scheduled time on the
Washington Street side of
the Square. The day’s
DAR
events will be concluded
with a drawing for the
Raffle items so generously
donated to the Historical
Society.
The Society will again
provide family prices food.
There will be all time
favorites like hot dogs,
hamburgers, pizza, sau-
sage sandwiches, funnel
cakes, assorted homemade
pies, fruit punch and a
variety of canned soda.
In case of rain the fair
will be at the Clifford Ros-
lund Elementary School
building. From the red
light in center of town
head north on Rt. 29, then
take the third right off 29
to the school.
IDARING'S OWN
3
DARING’'S COUNTRY SMOKED
DARING'S COUNTRY SMOKED
ROUND STEAK, LONDON BROIL
CHOICE
CHOICE
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GRADE A FRESH
52.39
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52.19
1.99
49
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CLEARFIELD WHITE
SANDY MAC
FRESH
SWEET
RIPE
RED RIPE
CHERRIES ..... eae
FRESH TROPICAL
MANGOS ......
i 101LB. BAG
KRAFT QUARTERS
52.6%
*1.8¢
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