Viewing page 47 of 47

This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.

THE TIMES NEWS, Lehighton, Pa., Thurs., Oct. 14, 1982. 9.

Lehighton
CHRISTINE C. STHARE
40 Second Avenue
Phone 377-2072

UBS, WEBELOS 82
Members of Cub Pack 82, ghton, are reminded Tom Watt kits and ders are to be returned by riday, October 15.
Cubs, Webelos and their milies will enjoy a yride on Saturday, October 16.
The pack will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, October 18, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Luther Hall of the Trinity E.L. Church. Boys are reminded that this is the annual Halloween party and prizes will be awarded for best costumes.  Other Halloween activities include participation in the October 30 parade in Lehighton.

FRIDAY EVENTS
The regular meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Luther Hall of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Third and Iron streets.

The P.O.S. of A. will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Malta Hall, South First Street.

RETURN PLEDGES
Students from the Lehighton Area Junior High School, as well as those attending various elementary schools in the area, who participated in the October 9 "Jump Rope for Heart" campaign sponsored by LASD physical education teachers and the Mideastern Chapter of the American Heart Association, are reminded that pledges are to be returned to Keith "Jake" Boyer. Dick Ashner, George Babyar or Todd Serfass by Friday, October 15.  Students turning in at least $10 in sponsor pledges will receive a free T-shirt, while students attending schools whose joint total is at least $250 will be receiving warm-up suits.

EYEGLASSES
The Lehighton Lions Club is currently collecting used eyeglasses, hearing aids, old jewelry and their parts.  The items are dismantled and reassembled to aid the needy.  Donations may be made by placing these items into the containers which may be located in banks, business establishments and doctors' offices in the Lehighton area.

GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
The monthly meeting of Lehighton Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders and assistants was held earlier this week as Neighborhood Chairlady Darlene Ashton announced that an investiture service will be held for new leaders and assistants as they gather for their November 8 meeting in the Luther Hall of the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, Third and Iron streets.  Mary Jane Sterling was chosen to chair the evening's program and leaders or assistants who eed Girl Scout pins for the evening are asked to contact Mrs. Ashton.
Members of the neighborhood were also reminded that Ruth David still needs troop rosters, which are to include names, addresses, ages, school grade and building, phone number, parents' names, etc., for troop members, leaders and assistants.
Leaders are currently planning to attend a first d, CPR and initial train course, beginning ember 4 at the Trinity . Leaders and assistants may pay the $9 registration fee during their November 8 meeting.
The annual Juliette Low service has been scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. on Sunday, November 7, in St. John Church, Mahoning Valley, and the annual Christmas dinner will be held at Trainer's Inn on December 13.  The deadline for Christmas reservations in November 8.  Gifts valued at $2 will be exchanged and leaders and assistants are asked to take along a 25 to 50 cent "gag" gift.
Prior to adjournment, it was announced that members of troops in the neighborhood will participate in the October 30 Halloween parade in Lehighton.  The event is scheduled to begin at 5:30 p.m. with a rain date of October 31 at 3 p.m.

ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rimbey, 184 Bankway, are observing their 10th wedding anniversary today.  They were married in St. John United Methodist Church, Bowmanstown, by former church pastor Rev. H. Robert Anderson.
Mrs. Rimbey is the former Diana Ahner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ahner while her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rimbey.  Both couples reside at Lehighton R.3.
The anniversary couple has two children, Darla, 9, and Douglas, 6.
Rimbey is employed at Lusch Motor Parts, while Diana works at Scotty's Fashions, both in Lehighton.
Mrs. Rimbey noted that wedding attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Markell observed their ninth wedding anniversary on October 13.  Mrs. Markell is the former Linda Wentz.

Franklin-Weissport
MRS. GLORIA GOODHILE
Phone 377-1494

BROWNIE TROOP 887
The Brownie Troop 887 is having investiture this evening, at the Franklin Elementary School beginning at 7 o'clock.  Brownies are asked to be at the school at 6 o'clock to practice.  Brownies will be receiving their Brownie pins and World Association pins.  Parents are reminded that peanut sheets must be turned in at this meeting.

Coast Guard snowmobile seat tastes fine to bear
POINT BARROW, Alaska (AP) - What do you feed a visiting polar bear when it drops by your ice floe?  A snowmobile seat will do if nothing else is handy, the Coast Guard says.
Scientists from the Seattlebased Coast Guard icebreaker Polar Sea had left their ship and were conducting ice studies Thursday near Point Barrow in the Arctic Ocean when a polar bear rambled into their temporary camp and started gnawing on the seat of the snowmobile.
The scientists fired warning shots, flares, blew whistles and shouted through bullhorns.  But the bear finished the seat and munched on miscellaneous other gear before departing unharmed, according to Ed Moreth, a Coast Guard spokesman in Seattle.
Moreth was unable to say precisely what the snowmobile seat was made of, but did say the vehicle remained operable - though a bit ragged.

CHOOSE FROM 20 BAKED OR FRIED FRESH SEAFOOD PLATTERS FROM 2.25 CHICKEN PLATTERS $3.00 All platters include French fries or baked potato, cole slaw & dinner roll
ALSO FRESH....
HARDSHELLS
LOBSTER TAIL
CRABMEAT
OYSTERS
FLOUNDER
HADDOCK
SHRIMP
SCALLOPS
CLAMS
Call the Hungry No. ... (717)668-4770
Anchor Deep Seafood
THURS. & FRI. 9 to 9 SAT. 10 to 7
SPRUCE and RAILROAD STS., TAMAQUA, (717)668-4770
OCTOBER
FISH AND CHIPS
8-oz. of Icelandic White Fish
French Fries
Cole Slaw
Dinner Role
$2.59
[[image]]fish[[image]]

Jim Thorpe
MRS. ANN LOUISE HAYES
429 South Avenue
Phone 325-4435

PTA MEETING
Mrs. Ellen Sawkiw, reading coordinator, of the Jim Thorpe School District, explained the upcoming long-range planning program at the monthly meeting of the Jim Thorpe Area PTA.  Interested people may contact her at the junior high school, 325-2771.
It was reported by membership chairlady, Mrs. Linda McArdle, that there are 78 present members.  Membership tables will be set up at the three schools during open house.  The membership dues are $2 per year and you need not serve on any committee to be a member.  The response was excellent from the three buildings, but the junior high faculty, and employees turned in the best membership results.
The program for November will feature Charlotte Klotcher, who will speak on dyslexia and mainstreaming.  Carolyn Casino will present a Christmas decoration workshop at the December meeting.
The deadline for the T-shirt logo art contest has been set for November 24.  The contest is open to any student in the senior high school.  The sale of school T-shirts will follow the contest.
Copies of bus conduct rules were requested from the school board, to be sent to all Jim Thorpe students and St. Joseph School students.  Also contacted will be Leonard Marzen and Charles Getz, asking them to urge the use of the pink slips when necessary by their drivers.
Discussed by the members in attendance were an elementary dance, elementary Christmas party and a high school dance.
Louis Mueller, president of the Jim Thorpe School Board, spoke to those attending on the responsibilities of a school board member.
Additional Campbell product labels that the group is collecting are Swanson canned products, Swanson frozen meat pies, Swanson frozen breakfasts, Swanson fried chicken, Prego spaghetti sauce, Recipe dog food dinner, treats and dinner rounds.
Mrs. McArdle may be contacted for membership.  The new members will be contacted for volunteer time for different projects the PTA undertakes.  If you are not contacted and wish to volunteer, call Ms. Sharon Joseph or any officer.

CDA
The monthly meeting of Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Court Ryan, will be held this evening at 7:30 in St. Joseph School.

SENIOR CITIZENS MEETING
The first fall meeting of the Jim Thorpe Senior Citizen Club will be held on Tuesday, October 19, at 1:30 p.m. in St. John Lutheran Church, South Avenue.
Entertainment for the afternoon will be by the Panther Valley Golden Age Band and Chorus.

SYSTEMS TO BE FLUSHED
The Jim Thorpe Water Department will be flushing the entire water system of the east side, west side and upper Jim Thorpe.  This will begin on Monday, October 18, at 8 a.m. Water service may be cloudy.  Residents are to draw water for drinking purposes.

BANQUET CANCELED
The Jim Thorpe Senior Citizen banquet scheduled for October 21 has been canceled and a later date will be announced.

WELCOME HOME
Welcome home will be celebrated on Sunday, October 17, by the Grace-St. Paul Methodist Church, Fifth and Center streets.  The day will be a special one of fellowship and worship.  Events of the homecoming will start with morning worship.
At this time, members will return the brick patches previously sent to them.  The bricks represent the church's foundation and each and every one is necessary for a secure religious foundation.  The service will be followed by a fellowship brunch.  The conclusion of the day of renewal will be a good old-fashioned Methodist covered dish supper.

ZONING BOARD
The Franklin Township Zoning Board will meet this evening at 7:30 in the township building.

LADIES POLICE AUXILIARY
The Franklin Township Ladies Fire Police auxiliary will hold its monthly meeting this evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Lorah, North Weissport.

Lincoln's dream
Early in April 1865, President Lincoln told his wife and a friend that he had dreamed he was awakened by sobbing and followed the sound to the East Room of the White House, where mourners surrounded a catafalque and an honor guard told him: "The president... killed by an assassin."  Within two weeks the slain president lay in the room.

This Weekend FLY
Over Beautiful Carbon County
FALL FOLIAGE AIR TOURS
[[image]]plane in air[[image]]
SPONSORED BY
Carbon Co. Dept. of Conservation
Flights Leave Jake Arner Airport
From 10 A.M. To Sundown. $7 Per Person.
Group Rates On Request.
SEE: NATURE'S BRILLIANT COLORS, RIVER GORGE, WHITE WATER, CONTOUR FARMING, OUR BEAUTIFUL LAKES AND TOWNS. THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
For Information Call Carbon County Airport (717)386-2330 or (215)377-1410

[[photograph]]
REV. EDWARD McELDUFF, St. Nicholas Church, Berlinsville, is pictured blessing the pet poodle of Harry Haller.  Blessing of animals took place last Sunday in honor of St. Francis, Patron Saint of Animals.

Paper fatal to Napolean?
LONDON (AP) - Napolean may have been poisoned by the arsenic-laced green wallpaper in his exile home on St. Helena, a British chemist claims.
Suspiciously large amounts of arsenic have been found in locks of Napolean's hair, and Dr. David Jones reported in this week's New Scientist magazine that arsenic was also found in a recently discovered piece of wallpaper taken from the room where he died in May 1821.
Jones, a lecturer in the physical chemistry department of the University of Newcastleupon-Tyne, said that in the 1800s, a cheap pigment made of copper arsenite was commonly used in green paints, wallpapers and fabrics.
It was not until later in the 19th century, after hundreds of people had died from arsenic poisoning, that copper arsenite was abandoned and safer organic green pigments were introduced, he said.
Jones said it appears that copper arsenite was used in the wallpaper at Longwood House, Napolean's home-in-exile following his surrender to the British at Waterloo in June 1815.  The arsenic from the wallpaper is not released unless it becomes wet and develops mold, but Jones said that Longwood House was a damp wooden building.

British paying for papal visit
LONDON (AP) - More than four months after Pope John Paul II's historic trip to Britain, the British Catholic Church is still paying the tab of $10.6 million, a church spokesman said.
Slow souvenir sales are partly blamed for the church's lagging efforts to pay for last May's six-day papal visit, said an executive of the marketing firm International Management Group employed by the church.
"The visit was certainly not as financially successful as hope," Jeremy Palmer-Thompkinson said Wednesday, referring to sales of 250 items raning from a 45-cent shopping bag to a platinum commemorative medallion going for the equivalent of $2,250.

More than 100 Sunday newspapers began publication during the last five years.

Tankers may haul fresh water
MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Supertankers idled by the world oil glut and global energy conservation may find a new use ferrying fresh water to the parched Persian Gulf region.  
The tankers could bring at least the equivalent of 1.2 billion tons of fresh water annually to the largely desert gulf region, says a study prepared by oil ministers.

NOTICE
HNB
1982 Christmas Clubs
LAST PAYMENT DATE: OCTOBER 22nd, 1982
NEW CLUB STARTS OCTOBER 25th, 1982
The Hazleton National Bank Member FDIC
HNB
Hazleton Weatherly Nuremberg Conyngham Lehighton Weissport

SILVERS IN LANSFORD
ABSOLUTE FINAL SHOCKER 2 DAYS
IF YOU DON'T GET TO SILVERS IN LANSFORD BY CLOSING TIME SATURDAY - YOU MISSED IT! YOU LET SHOCKING SAVINGS PASS YOU BY.
LIVING ROOM SUITES DINETTES DINING ROOMS BEDROOMS MATTRESSES RECLINERS CHAIRS ROCKERS
Take 50% OFF on 365 Items
Cash & Carry - No holds or lay-a-way
Final markdowns no other discounts
-OR-
Take up to 365 Days to Pay with NO FINANCE CHARGE for 12 months On all Purchases over $365
-OR-
Take an extra 10% OFF FOR PAYING CASH
-OR-
Take up to 365 DAYS to pay With no storage charge on our easy payment lay-a-way
OPEN FRIDAY 10 til 8
FINAL DAY SATURDAY til 4
All Deals and Transactions Must Be Completed By Closing Time In Order To Qualify For Reduced Prices --No Exceptions
ABSOLUTE FINAL SHOCKER DAY! YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT!

WE NOW HAVE VERMONT CASTINGS STOVES.
[[image]]stove with fire[[\image]]
PA'S LARGEST STOVE SHOP Over 70 Models on Display
The Vermont Castings Defiant, Vigilant, Resolute, and Intrepid stoves are a brilliant combination of art and science.  Their classic lines and advanced engineering result in efficient stoves that complement any decor.  
Choose from black, or a colorful porcelain-enamel finish.  Three models can burn either wood or coal.
We carry the complete line of Vermont Castings stoves and coordinating accessories.  Come in and examine them today.
THE DEFIANT THE VIGILANT THE RESOLUTE THE INTREPID
Porcelain-enamel models available in limited quantities this fall. 1982 Vermont Castings, Inc. All rights reserve. ULC listed.
We're proud to represent Vermont Castings.
The Vigilant accepts logs to 18" in length and has front and top loading capability.
SUNDAY.....12 to 4
MONDAY....CLOSED
TUESDAY....10 to 8
WEDNESDAY..10 to 5
THURSDAY...10 to 5
FRIDAY.....10 to 8
SATURDAY...9 to 5
Stoves 'n Stuff INC.
ROUTE 309, 2 MILES SOUTH OF TAMAQUA
TELEPHONE (717) 386-5656....OR CALL 1-800-582-6340