1 a A ———————— Eo = Ome Fame LININD XY LV Aun yok a dkndad Mi, ummer Workshop In Guidance At Misericordia Starts July 6 A two-week summer workshop on Juidance in the High School will ye held at College Misericordia July guidance, realistic testing programs i to July 17, offering work for ichool administrators, guidance lounsellors and classroom teachers. t is designed to help them gain he personal competence and quali- ications needed to perform their espective guidance responsibilities. | Specialists and guidance leaders rom several colleges and univer- ities will join the guidance per- onnel, from College ‘Misericordia to n¥¥e up the faculty of the work- hop. Invited specialists from commun- ty agencies, testing services, and ndustry will be available for con- ultation. Group discussions with hese specialists will cover the fol- Sen. Harold E. Flack Chairman / Judee JUDGE BERNARD C. * BROMINSKI LEVER 4-E Sheriff ROBERT LLOYD LEVER 15-D $100,000. | "EVER TO H lowing = basic administrative problems: for guidance responsibility and procedures, problems of educa- tional guidance, improvement of reading problems and programs, use of community service for guidance, effective orientation practices and guidance in nursing education, un- derstanding child behavior, and the guidance role of the classroom teacher. Workshop activities will include visits to various «organizations to observe the practice of guidance, demonstrations of guidance tech- nique and procedures, and profes- sional service of test publishers and distributors. Topics covered in classroom ses- | sions range from organization of! I C on registration a guidance program to guidance for the physically and mentally handi- capped and diagnosis of reading difficulties. Information on the workshop and is now available from the Registrar, College Miseri- cordia, ORchard 4-1021. | This Week | AT THE | COLLEGE | By Pamela Roch The keynote of excitement at Misericordia this week is the Junior- Senior Weekend — this weekend! Ode reason for the excitement is that a Junior-Senior Weekend is a | new festivity at C. M., and everyone is anxious for its success. Marilyn ' Student Opinion Polls. The United TO THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 Hoag, Shavertown, and Carol Rudy, Dallas, are among the committee members from the Junior class working hard to make their fare- well to the Seniors a memorable | one, The Weekend will include a picnic on Friday night and the traditional Junior-Senior Prom - on Saturday night. The picnic will be held at O’Connell’s Twin Lakes; a buffet supper will be followed by dancing til 12. Jimmy Lloyd and his or- chestrg will: play. “Miss Recordia,” chosen by vote of the student body, will reign over the prom. The prom, decorated in the theme, “Shall We Dance?” will be held at the Jewish Community Center. Lee Vincent and his or- chestra will play. Student Opinion Poll Miss Recordia, our campus news- paper, and the campus unit of the National Federation of Catholic Col- lege Students, this year instituted The polls ! social life on campus. have appeared in every issue of the college newspaper, and have run a gamut of subjects. Last fall N. F. C. C. S. polled the students on the blazing integration issue. The Student Council sought student opinions on Catholic educa- tion and the function of the student council. Foreign affairs questions in one issue required opinions of a well-informed student body. The N.- F. C. C. S. presented us with some real thought questions on the In April the faculty polled the questions. This poll, like all the others, has given us some interesting answers. To the question: Has your educa- tion had any bearing on the way you spend your leisure time, in other words, are your tastes more cultivated than they were when you left high school?—ninety per cent of the students answered “yes.” Sixty-seven per cent favored a one credit art appreciation course in the compulsory Freshman curricu- REPU BLICAI County Commissioner TICKET LT. COL. RUTTER ARTHUR W. ELLIOTT STAIR LEVER 8D LEVER 9-D Treasurer Recorder ef Deeds Coroner GENETTI LEVER 17-E They promised an end to bossism . ... Then they lined up immediately with Morgan Bird of Plymouth and Kingston, Johnny Shivell of Plains, Tom Evans of Wilkes-Barre and John Kehoe of Pittston. j They promised economy . ... Then they provided instead the most top-heavy payroll in Luzerne County history, criti- cized in 1957 by the Economy League for spending $450,000 too much on jobs. . .. And since January 1 of this year—for the election—they have added more that will cost another They promised decency in government . . .. Yet District Attorney Aston went personally before the court in an effort ROBERT B. KEELER LEVER 20-E CHARLES E. FLYNN LEVER "22-E THE BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENTS T THE COURT HOUSE And Their Names Are Northrup, Aston, Clark & Wood | to free all the gamblers arrested by the State Police—mostly in Wilkes-Barre. (All of them later pleaded guilty.) They promised to be businesslike . . . Then they borrowed Dedicated To Restore Good Government at the Court House . . . . | The Ticket That Will Put Dignity in the Republican Party and Win in November! | District Attorney ATTY. PUTER KANJORSKI LEVER 6-D Survevor : CHARLES F. } WALTER LEVER 24-D $5,000,000 long before it was needed and put it in their own - cg Vote Victory Ticket Candidates Who HaveNo Connection With Northrup -Aston-Wood | banks . ... Then there was the Phony Paper Deal . ... Then there was Apalachin Rus Bufalino’s phony birth entry which has not been explained. That’s the “record” Northrup, Aston and Wood are standing on as they have the gall to ask re-election . ... And Pete Clark and his followers never uttered a word of protest until Clark was told they didn’t want him to run their cam- paign this year. | May: 29. # | get a few new instruments. | band will be parading from the | Pittston lum, and 59 per cent favored a sim- ilar music appreciation course. The students have responded so | wholeheartedly to the opinion polls | that N. F. C. C. S. and Miss Re- | cordia plan to enlarge the scope of | the polls next year. The poll ques- tions have been the basis for some | | lively discussion over = the lunch | table. LEHMAN-JACKSON-ROSS SCHOOL NEWS Career Day Juniors from Lehman building Wilkes-Barre. terests, music, work and agriculture. These people told of the qualifications necessary to enter these professions. Birds Edwin Johnson conducted the F. T. A. group on the bird watching hike at Wolfe's at Sylvan Lake. They were fortunate tc have a beau- tiful morning, and saw a total of thirty-seven different kinds of birds. It was a new experience, and I found it very interesting. Class Elections Class elections will be held during the week and results published as soon as known. You must have certain qualifications to run for a school office. Your average must be at least a C. Your petition to get your name on the ballot must be signed by at least three faculty members, along with six students from your class. The petition is then submitted to a screening board composed of three teachers, and our high school principal. This is to check your school records. If every thing is in order, your name is placed on the ballot. You can run for class president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, historian and student council representative. P..T- A. Since the athletic banquet was held last Monday night, P. T. A. meeting will be coming Monday, May 18, and band sponsors meet- ing, usually held that night, will be g | May 19. Band Remember to get your tickets from: any band member for the Drive-in movies on May 22 and This is to help our band The Lake building down to the Sandy Beach Drive-in, there to put on a short program before the feature movie. | Seniors Seniors left yesterday for Wash- ington. They are missed by the underclassmen. We do wish them a happy time and success in all that | they do in the next few weeks. Activities Many adults look forward to May Day on the 19th. Crowning of the May Queen, whose identity is secret, will be the main event. The May- pole dance by the Freshmen is always a pretty feature. Color, flowers and music make it a pageant that adults find interesting. The crowning will take place at 2 p. m. Field Day will start at 9 a. m. Come and spend the day with us, and see the efforts that all the students are | putting forth to make this day a success. Dance : Lake Silkworth-Lehman Ambu- lance square dance at Lehman gym May 20. This is a worthwhile cause Bt | and you can have a lot of fun. Baseball Lake-Lehman will play West- moreland at Lake diamond today. will play ' Lake-Lehman Monday also on Lake diamond. Somebody has got what want in his attic, barn or cellar. Use the Trading Post and get what you want for a Jot less. you GASOLENE FOR YOUR CAR 1 ' Kingston, Pa. and Sophomores from Lake Building | Girl Scouts. attended Career Day at Y.M.C.A. in | Different professions Marilyn, were discussed by persons qualified | West, will go to Colorado, together in teaching, nursing, commercial in- | with Girl Scouts from Wyoming | heen studying camperoft, geogra- journalism, social | Valley CHOOSE THE VERY BEST CITIES SERVICE TA OIL CO. Marilyn Eck Will Represent Post : | At Mile-High World-Wide Round-Up ° financing the trip, as Girl Scouts, along with other organizations, took a cut in appropriation follow- Marilyn Eck will represent the | Dallas Post as correspondent at the | International Round-Up of Girl Scouts scheduled for July 3 to |ing the United Fund Drive. July 12. Her letter of authoriza-| The three local girls will join tion will admit her to the Press| Scranton ond Wilkes-Barre girls Tent at the private ranch near | Saturday and Sunday in Scranton, Colorado (Springs where 7,500 girls | for 5 trial camping period. Parents from all over the world, and 1,500 | are invited to join them on Sun- adults, will meet for the Mile High day at Camp Archbald for the mid- and World Wide get-together of | day meal, which will be prepared over charcoal, the only fuel per- girls from this area, | mitted on the International Round- Peggy Hall, and Bonnie | Up grounds. 7 Marilyn, Bonnie, and Peggy have Three and Scranton, starting | phy, international relations, and June 30 by chartered bus, heading | allied subjects ever since last toward the private ranch owned by | September, with the Round-Up as Kenneth Coswell and R. E. John- | their goal. They are looking for- son. The ranch is located near the | ward to comparing notes with girls United States Air Force Academy. | from other states and other lands, Marilyn is daughter of Mr. and establishing a basis for internation- Mrs. Fred Eck, Shavertown; Peggy | al friendship and understanding. is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hall, Shavertown; Bonnie is daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley West, Classified Ads Trucksville R. D. Parents are Get Quick Results Trading Post United Republican for Victory Gus Genetti Candidate For Luzerne County Treasurer! | of financing and banking ey | ence, he has served as Vice |ident for many years and is} | Chairman of the Board o { People’s Bank of Hazleton. | Gus Genetti served two |on the Board of Directors off | Hazleton Chamber of Com |and is active in promotion o dustrial Development in the Hi | ton area. An’ active participant in com | nity and fraternal affairs | | was awarded the 1954 Award as Northeastern Pe vania’s most Outstanding Na ized Citizen. | Gus Genetti was the recipie | the Pennsylvania Power and Li | Reddy Kilowatt Award for ex: | ioral work in Community Serv | also the 1958 Progress Award the Hazleton Chamber of ( | merce for modernizing and panding his facilities. | Gus Genetti is a member Hazleton Elks Lodge, Valley try Club, The Century Club, Li ty Social Club, Sugarloaf = ey Gus Genetti, of Hazleton, Can- didate for Luzerne County Treas- urer, is endorsed by the Senator Flack United Republican Victory| Company, Wilkes-Barre Cham Ticket. |of Commerce, Wilkes-Barre ; An energetic business and fin-'ish Community Center. Also a ancial leader in lower Luzerne charter member of the Hazleton § County. Gus came to this country American Legion, honorary mem- shortly after the turn of the cen- ber of the Conyngham Fire Com- 3 tury from his native Austria, Ty-|pany, honorary member of the rol where he was horn in the Hazleton Unico Club and’ was year 1892. |awarded a life membership ine 3 Mr. Genetti served two years in United States Mink Breeders A$ the army during World War I, at-| sociation in 1945 at Chicago. 2 tached to Battery “D’’ 311th Field| Gus Genetti is married to the - Artillery, Camp Meade, Maryland. | former Della Fox of McAdoo. This unit was made up of men They have four children; Mrs from all parts of Luzerne County.| Rosemary Moyer, of Schuylkill Returning to business with his Haven, a graduate of Penn State father and brothers, he became University. William, who attended president and general manager of | Penn State before graduating from the firm of D. Genetti & Sons Food |Schweizerische-Hotelsfachule, Lu- § Stores. During this period, the | cerne, Switzerland, an interna- firm, under his leadership, grew tionally known school of Food Pre- from one store to eighteen. He |paration and Service. William is sold out his interests to his broth- | now assisting his father in the op- ! ers in 1940 and entered the hotel|eration of the Gus Genetti Hotel business, and at present operates and Restaurant, after completing the Gus Genetti Hotel, which now two years of Army service at Man- employs 77 people and has gained heim, Germany. Marianne, now national recognition for excellence | attending Penn State University, of operation. | following graduation at Wyoming Gus Genetti is well-known in|Seminary, and Gus Jr. who after § Luzerne County Banking Circles. | graduating from Valley Forge Mil- i He has been a members of the|itary Academy enlisted in the § American Institute of Banking for United States Army and is now : over 20 years. Having thirty years|stationed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Gus Genetti Will Greatly Appreciate Your Vote & Support For The Office Of Luzerne County Treasurer. PULL LEVER 17E. * o£ HEATING OIL FOR YOUR HOME PRODUCTS 3 4 DISTRIBUTORS if - BUtler Ig
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers