MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL GARD- NER AND MRS. AND MRS. EVER- ALKATON of Orange spent Thurs- day at the Bloomsburg Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sickler, former Orange residents, visited the fair last Tuesday. -0- MISS COLLEEN SPARE, who resides with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Poepperling of Carverton, was a surgical patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kings- ton, at presstime. -0- MR. AND MRS. RICHARD PAV- LOVEC of Manor Drive, Carverton, have returned after several days vacation. In Calmar, Iowa, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Keubish and family; at Winona, Minn., they visited Mr. Pavlovec’s brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman. Enroute home, they toured Notre Dame University at South Bend, Ind. -0- SUNDAY SCHOOL has resumed at St. Frances X. Cabrini Church, Carverton. Classes are held Sunday mornings after the 8:30 mass. «0- MOUNTAIN GRANGE 567 of Carverton is completing plans for its annual Harvest Home Auction and Festival to be held Saturday evening, Oct. 15, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Grange Hall, Bodle Road and West Eighth Streets. Stanley Krza- nowski is Grange master. ; ty LAITY SUNDAY will be observed Sunday in the three United Method- ist Churches of the Centermoreland United Methodist Charge. Russell Ockenhouse will be the guest speaker at the Kast Dallas UM Church at 8:55 Sunday morning. MALTBY DRUG STORE 326 Hughes St., Swoyersville, Pa. 287-7724 HALL'S COUGH DROPS ALL FLAVORS 99° a bag VITAMIN-C—:s00 mg. Bottle of 100 — Reg. $2.89 SALE *1% FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED JOE RANIELI, R. PH. 281-7724 Po ms om on Dallas Post/Ed Campbell Mrs. Donald Walter will be the speaker at the Laity Sunday service at 10:10 in Dymond Hollow UM Church. Mrs. Roger Bellas, assist- ant lay leader will be in charge of the Laity Sunday service at 11:15 in Centermoreland UM Church. -0- THE BACK COUNTRY will be well represented in the 10-mile CROP Walk Sunday afternoon at 1, starting at Kirby Park. Area walk- ers are in need of sponsors and anyone interested in sponsoring the walkers can call either Rev. Donald Walter, Centermoreland; Mrs. Roger Bellas of the Youth Group, or Russell Ockenhouse at East Dallas. Sponsors of walkers pledge so much a mile, payable after the walk, which is designed to help the hungry. -0- UNITED METHODIST WOMEN and the Administrative Council of Dymond Hollow UM Church will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 12, at 7 at the church. Plans for the benefit roast beef supper, bazaar and bake sale to be held at the Dymond Hollow UM Church on Sat- urday, Oct. 22, will be furthered. -0- THE ANNUAL DRIVE for clean, usable items under auspices of the Church World Service is underway. Items will be accepted at the Cen- termoreland UM Church. No hats or shoes are being requested. -0- ; LADIES GUILD OF ST. FRANCES CABRINI CHURCH, Carverton, is completing plans for a luncheon to be held Thursday, Oct. 20, at noon in the church hall. Mrs. Peg Mets of Carverton, a personal color consultant in fashions, will give an illustrated lecture. Mrs. Lorraine Hilstolsky is president of the Ladies Guild. -0- PAINTING OF THE INTERIOR KEYS-KEYS-KEYS- GET YOUR EXTRA KEYS NOW! + KEYS NOW ONLY 60° or 2 for $1.00 + A FRANK'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE Located Between Holiday Pancake House & Union Beverage inside of King-Kone Ice Cream Shop Luzerne Shopping Center, Luzerne, Pa. Luzerne Shopping Center Luzerne (Between Holiday Pancake House and Union Beverage) Q*bert, Mad Planets, and Mario Bros. Dallas Post/Ed Campbell De Bottom Gulf Station, Harveys Lake; Gunn Brothers Garage, Lehman; Texas Refinery Corp.; Sunday Inde- pendent, Wilkes-Barre; Loyalville Log Homes, Lehman Auto Sales and Crispell’s Garage, Harveys Lake. The center photos show what automobiles look like after they have been banged around ail day while the bottom right photo shows one of the winners. From left, Bill Tregoskis, Kiwanis president; Ed Campbell, Lehman, winner of Heat 5; and Phil Neiman, Kiwanis member. Winners of the Second Annual Back Mountain Demolition Derby of East Dallas United Methodist Church got underway last week. Among the volunteers taking part in the project were Glenn Howell, Thomas Oney, Art Wagner, Russell Ockehouse, Dick Dodson and ’ob Moore. -0- CHARLES (C.B.) TOWNSEND of Orange was admitted to Wilkes- Barre General Hospital on Friday, Sept. 23, and was a.patient at the hospital at presstime. He is in Room 762. -0- IT’S GETTING CLOSE TO WORLD SERIES TIME and base- ball buffs over the weekend were touting their choices for victors in the National and American League playoffs, which were scheduled to get underway yesterday in the National League between Los Ange- les and the Phillies, and today between the Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles. Here is a brief list of prognostications by area dia- mond buffs: Walter Baseski-Phillies and Chi- cago White Sox in the World Series; Rev. Donald Walter, Dodgers and Orioles; John Zarno, Phillies and White Sox; Don Jones, Phillies and Orioles; Harry Sickler, White Sox and Phillies; Frank Zarnoch, I like the Orioles and Phillies’ chances; Ray Kuderka, Should be the Orioles and the Phillies in the World Series; Russ Ockenhouse, Dodgers and Bal- timore; Barry Baseski, Phillies and White Sox look good to me; Jack Zarno, White Sox and Phillies; Bill Murray, Baltimore and Phillies; Rich Frederickson, Orioles in the American and Phillies in the National; Stanley Krzanowski, Ori- oles and Phillies look like winners to me. The World Series will get under- way on. Tuesday, Oct. 11 in the American League pennant winner’s city. AFS selling book The Dallas Chapter of American Field Service is offering for sale the new illustrated history of the Wyo- ming Valley entitled “The Wyoming Valley an American Portrait’. It is the first history of the region written since the 1920’s and traces the history from the Indian Wars through the early days of anthracite mining, from the growth of the labor movement to Hurricane Agnes. The book was written by the chairman of the Department of His- tory at King’s College, Dr. Edward F. Hanlon. Price of the book is $24.95 and would make an exceptional gift idea. For more information please contact: Robert Vail, chairman at 696-2068 or Karen Mertz, 675-2457. The Second Annual Back Moun- tain Demolition Derby, sponsored by the Back Mountain Kiwanis Club, was held last weekend for the thrill of a crowd of spectators. The above photos depict some of the derby action. The top left photo shows the remains of a car at the conclusion of the derby while the top right photo shows the seven cars driven by members of the Lehman Volunteer Fire Co. Although the Lehman firemen drove in the Demolition Derby, the cars were sponsored by Sandy Mac Food Co., Pennsauken, N.J.; Cook’s Variety Store, Lehman; Sandy LN are as follows: Heat One: Ronnie Coolbaugh, first; Harry Wesley Jr., second; Jack Hayner, third. Heat Two: Tom Frantz, first; Ed Spencer, second; Ken Crispell, third. Heat Three: Danny Klein, first; Tom Frantz, second; KC Martin, third. Heat Four: Ray Frantz, first; Butch Smith, second; Ed Cilvik, third. Heat Five: Ed Campbell, first; Ken Miller, second; Richard Scott, third. Heat Six: Jerry Cobleigh, first; REV. JERRY TALLENT, pastor of Noxen Independent Bible Church, will leave Monday for Rochester, Minn., where he will enter the Mayor Clinic for surgery. -0- RAY MOSS of Demunds is a surgical patient at Nesbitt Memo- .rial Hospital, Kingston. -0- MRS. RUTH BENNETT enter- tained members of the Classmates Class of Noxen United Methodist Church at her home. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. Pegg Ainslie-Richards and her husband, Rev. Roger Ainslie-Richards, pas- tors of the Noxen and Carverton UM Charges respectively. -0- REV. AND MRS. JERRY TAL- LENT of Noxen have returned after visiting their son-in-law and daugh- ter, E-4 and Mrs. Mark Williams at Virginia Beach, Va., where Mark is serving with the U.S. Navy. -0- ABOUT 30 YOUNG ADULTS of the Noxen Independent Bible Church traveled by bus to the Bloomsburg Fair on Saturday. -0- FALL FAMILY FELLOWSHIP DINNER of Noxen Independent - DUNGENESS ALASKAN CRAB LEGS 12-0z. as $349 ABS ALSO A COMPL LOBSTER, FRESH CLAMS, ASSORTED FROZEN FOODS. 21080 ave 3349 K., FISH AND Bible Church will be held Sunday evening at 5:30 in the church hall. -0- MRS. FLORENCE PALMER returned after a weekend trip to New England. -0- FRIENDS OF MRS. MARIE MACMILLAN will be glad to learn she is home after a stay in Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. -0- MISS KIM MCGOVERN, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William McGovern, was honored at a birth- day party at her home when she celebrated her 10th birthday. =0- A BENEFIT ROAST BEEF SUPPER AND BAZAAR will be held Saturday, Oct. 15, in St. Luke’s parish hall at Noxen. -0- JAMES MERRICK AND SON JAMES of Philadelphia have COOKED HAM, B.J. Frantz, second; Howie Stritzin- ger, third. Heat Seven: Barry Kerechner, first; John Simon, second; Rick McEven, third. Heat Eight: Larry Lanning Sr., first; Bill Zukorsky, second; Dale Atkinson, third. Four cylinder heat: Larry Lan- ning Jr., first; Dan Klein, second; Dave Evans, third. Powder puff heat: Theresa Simon, first; Brenda Ambrose, second; Joanne Hoyt, third. Feature heat: Steve Stahl, first; Dave Atkinson, second; Danny Klein, third. PRR Co Sn NH returned after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Herbert Wetzel. -0- PLANS FOR THE PURCHASE of a sixth grade package from the Drug Abuse Program were made at the recent meeting of the Lake- Noxen PTA. Other activities planned were Halloween and Christ- mas programs; Santa’s Secret Shop, assemblies and movies. -0- MRS. PAULETTE ZEARFOSS presided at the session at which these officers were introduced: Laurie Finnegan, vice-president; Rita Stefanowicz, secretary; Bar- bara Rogers, treasurer; Elaine Mack, corresponding secretary. A board meeting will be held Thurs- day evening, Oct. 13 at 7:30. Next general meeting will be held on Friday evening, Nov. 18, at 7:30 when the annual talent show will be presented. *y 59
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers