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By JANE BOLGER
Post Correspondent
been watching the
rial Highway.
talented young artist.
|
the
“Something for Every-
‘one” is the theme for this
wyear’s. 37th Annual Back
‘Mountain Library Auction.
‘Scheduled for July 7, 8, 9
and 10, the auction will be
‘conducted on the library
grounds located on Main
Street in Dallas.
Auctions will begin at 6
p.m. on Thursday and
Friday and 1 p.m. on Sat-
urday and Sunday with the
special children’s auction
scheduled for Saturday at
10 a.m. :
Of special interest this
year, is an organized chil-
dren’s activities area
under the direction of
Jackie Downend and
ee Tamblyn. Parents
¢an enjoy auction while
children are entertained
with games and activities.
. Besides the children’s
activities, an ‘‘odds and
ends’’ corner, and the ever
popular ‘Mrs. Crump’s
Book Booth’ ‘will be open
Thursday through Sunday.
The refreshment stand will
feature baked goods,
dinner platters, and a
fresh fruit bowl on a daily
basis. Seafood platters will
e sold on Friday evening.
Chance items to be raf-
fled include an antique
pine desk and an antique
lamp with a hand-painted
shade by Helen Lamb.
Block items include a
handmade quilt, etched
crystal; and, as usual, fine
antique furniture.
The public, particularly
is encouraged to partici-
pate by donating baked
goods, new items, or odds
and ends. The library barn
is open Wednesday even-
ings from 7 to 9; Satur-
days from 10 to 12 and 1 to
4; and will be open July 5
through 8 from 7 to 9 for
anyone wishing to drop
items off or needing fur-
ther auction information.
Chairman Joann Free-
man, along with honorary
chairwomen Florence
Crump and Gert Moss
extend, an invitation to the
public to attend.
Payne Printery, Inc., a
commercial printing firm
located on Lake Street in
Dallas, was the recent
recipient of a $103,000 loan
The County’s Business
through the County’s Busi-
ness Development Loan
Program. The County loan
will be utilized by the firm
to purchase additional
printing equipment.
According to Robert
Moore, President of °
Payne, the new equipment
will allow the firm to be
more competitive,
increase production speed
and- quality, as well as
sales, and allow the firm
to carry out projects form-
Ea)
D1 a =
existence for nearly one
year, has as its primary
goal the stimulation of the
County’s economy through
business growth and the
creation. of jobs.
MUM FARM
FLORIST
Open 7 days TRI
Professional
GAS APPLIANCE
and EQUIPMENT Mobile Home and
Park Service
654-4624
Noxen Notes
Rev. Pegg Ainslie-Richards began duties as pastor of
the Kunkle-Noxen-Ruggles United Methodist Charge on
Sunday, succeeding Rev. Donald Sperling as pastor.
Rev. Mr. Sperling has assumed the pastorate at the
United Methodist Church at Oxford, N.Y., after serving
as pastor of the Noxen-Kunkle-Ruggles UM Charge for
four years.
Rev. Mrs. Ainsle-Richards’ husband, Rev. Roger
Ainslie-Richares, began duties as pastor of the Carver-
UM Charge includes UM churches at Mount Zion,
Orange and Carverton. The Revs. Ainslie-Richards will
reside in the UM parsonage at Noxen.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crispell and Mrs. Ruth Newberry
of Noxen have returned after a trip to DeLavan, Wis.
and Bella Vista, Ark. In Delevan, they attended the
high school graduation of the former’s granddaughter,
Michelle Crispell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Crispell; in Bella Vista, they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. Urban Womer of Fairless Hills, have
returned after several days with Mrs. Womer’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Galka, Sr. of Noxen.
Monroe Township Community Association will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 in the old Beaumont School
building. Everyone is welcome to attend.
Staff Sgt. Walter Schooley of Noxen, a member. of the
92nd Aerial Port Squadron, has returned after two
weeks annual training at the Tinker, Okla., Air Force
Base.
Noxen Volunteer Fire Company is completing plans
for a talent show to be held in connection with its annual
Firemen’s Fair to be held July 28-29 on the fire company
grounds on Market Street. Talent of all kinds is being
sought and interested persons are asked to call any of
these numbers for additional information: 298-2001, 298-
2396, 298-2256 or 298-2419.
Another feature of the Firemen’s Fair will be the
selection of a Queen. Girls between the ages of 8-15 by
June 30 are invited to compete for the honor. Contest is
open to all girls from Noxen Township and the
Northwest portion of Monroe Township. For more
information or registration, interested girls are asked to
call either Audrey Lyons at 298-2087 or Candy Jones at
298-2344. Previous Queens are not eligible. Crowning of
the Queen will take place Friday evening, July 29 at 7.
A bus trip to Hershey Park will be held Aug. 20,
leaving St. Peter’s Church at 1000 South Main Street,
Wilkes-Barre at 9 a.m. and returning at 7. Reservations
for area women may be made before Saturday by
calling Mrs. Ethel Jones at 298-2344.
Ladies Society of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church of
Noxen will hold a flea market and benefit bake sale on
Saturday, July 16, at the parish hall on Market Street. A
limited number of tables are available at $5-each. Mrs.
Mary Galka is in charge of donations and table
reservations.
Vacation Bible School of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church
of Noxen held its closing program Thursday evening.
Belated birthday greetings are extended to Tabitha
Kelly, who observed her birthday last Wednesday.
Evangelist Bob Fitzgerald, his wife Carol and their
three children, Robby, 12; Ricky, 11 and Lisa five, have
returned after being guests of Pastor and Mrs. Jerry
Tallent of Noxen. Rev. Fitzgerald is on a year’s furlough
from his post at Bonaire in the Netherlands Antilles
where he is serving as a missionary with Trans World
Radio. Rev. Fitzgerald presented an illustrated lecture
on his work in Bonaire at the Sunday evening service in
Noxen Independent Bible Church.
Mrs. Lori VanEtten, wife of Youth Pastor J. VanEtten
of Noxen Independent Bible Church, was a patient at
presstime in Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, 622
W. 168th Street, New York, N.Y. 10032. Among her
recent visitors ‘were her ‘mother; Mrs. Loretta Whistler,
who spent a week at her bedside, and her parents-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron VanEtten, and David's brother-
in-law and sister, John and Laura Bailey.
THE DALLAS POST, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1983 3
Booth Chairmen
Sybil Pelton, above left, and Mary George, above right, are chairmen of this
year's ‘Odds ‘N Ends Booth’! at the 37th Annual Back Mountain Memorial
Library Auction. The auction is scheduled for July 7-10 at the auction
grounds, located directly behind the library. The ‘Odds ‘N Ends Booth’’ will
feature such items as dishware and knickknacks and will be open Thursday
through Sunday.
The Dallas Baptist
Church has many ‘activi-
ties planned for youth and
children during the
summer. Youth Bible
study will be held each
Tuesday evening at the
church from 7-9 p.m. The
choir schedule -for the
summer is as follows:
Sunday - 6-6:30 p.m., 4
and 5 year olds; Wednes-
day, 6-6:45 p.m., 4th -.6th
grades; 6:45-7:30 p.m., 1st
- 3rd grades; 7:30-8:15
p.m., 7th - 12th grades.
The group will meet
every Thursday morning
at 10 a.m. at Carpenter’s
Nursing Home for Out-
reach Ministry.
Doug Doerfler of Har-
veys Lake, Greg Rozelle,
Jonathan Ursiak and Bill
Perrins of Dallas attended
an Associational Youth
Convention at Pine St.
Baptist Church in Berwick
on June 25.
The youth group will
travel to Wyoming Valley
Baptist Church on Route
315 in Wilkes-Barrre for a
musical program
presented by a 42-member
touring choir from South-
side Baptist Church in Bir-
mingham, Ala.
and associates
Sat. 8 a.m.-12 Noon
675-1138
i lations excluded.
HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS
Prices Include
Sn $15.95 each
La eR $61.95 pair
a
Save
“Save
yourself ’
a pretty
Mfrs.” List Prices -
cole
muffler
Bo: OFF
A children’s Fun Day
and Picnic are scheduled
for Tuesday, July 12, from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Frances Slocum Park. A
girls’ slumber party will
be held on Thursday, July
14, and a youth picnic and
fellowship will follow the
morning worship service
on Sunday, July 17.
All youth and children
living in the Back Moun-
tain area are invited to
join the group. Sunday
School at Dallas Baptist
begins at 9:45 a.m. and the
morning worship service
begins at 11 a.m.
For further information,
contact one of the follow-
ing numbers: 333-4876, 639-
5099 or 639-2126.
Brownie Troop 436 of
Centermoreland will have
11 Brownies attending the
Day Camp at Camp Tunk-
hannock at Vosburg start-
ing Monday and continuing
for two weeks. Brownies
planning to attend are
Brooke - Anderson, Nikkie
Cheskiewicz, Maureen
Culver, Kristan Davis,
Theresa Dymond, Heather
Schoonover, Rhonda Wall,
Barbara Winters, Laurel
DeLong, Betsy Robinson
QUARTERED
QUARTERED
FRESH LEAN
GROUND BEEF
and Jenna Broscious. Mrs.
Emily Considine is troop
leader.
Brownie Troop 436 con-
cluded its activities for the
season with several activi-
ties. The troop enjoyed a
roller skating party at
Bonomo’s Rink in Dallas;
went on a tour of Channel
16, WNEP-TV, in Avoca,
where they were guests on
the Hatchy-Malatchy
show.
1b. 58°
w. *1 .28
WILSON'S
CORN KING BACON
wb. 1.58
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