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Girl Scout Troops and Brown-
ie troops of the Back Moun-
tain area will hold their “In
gathering’’ at Dallas Senior
High School March 14. Local
Brownie Troop 627 will pre-
sent “The Gem of Friendship’
at that time. The contribu-
tion will be given to the Juliet-
Low fund.
Quilters Club of Trucks-
ville United Methodist Church
will meet in the educational
building Tuesday morning at
9.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jam-
gochain, Limewood Road, were
honor guests at a farewell
dinner given them recently by
mengbers of the Midway Social
Cluat Treadway Inn, Wilkes-
Barre. The Jamgochains have
moved to Philadelphia.
William Hewitt, former res-
ident of Carverton Road, re-
mains a surgical patient at
Wilson Memorial Hospital
in Johnson City, N.Y. His
address is 417 South, Wilson
property owners
urged to help
prevent wildfire
The Department of Forests
and Waters, through the ef-
forts of its Division of Forest
Protection, has embarked on
an gintensive campaign to
“Mane 1970 Wildfire Preven-
tion Year’ in order to cut
dowy on the number of forest
and@ield fires.
Spring begins March 20 and
many residents will begin
cleaning up their property.
They are urged by the De-
partment of Forests and Waters
not to burn on dry windy
days, when strong winds
scatter sparks and burning
embers in all directions; to
burn debris in an approved
container with a wire top,
and to keep close watch on
controlled brush or field fires
at all times to prevent them
from spreading.
A few weeks ago, when
signing a proclamation desig-
nating 1970 as Wildfire Pre-
vention Year, Gov. Raymond
P. Shafer noted that fire
destroys timber, wood pro-
ducts, wildlife, “and ‘also
damggipges the outdoor recrea-
tiol®il potential, water supplies
and the esthetic surroundings
which now prevail in Penn-
sylvania.
“These fires,”’ said Gov.
Shafer, ‘“‘can be prevented and
it ig the responsibility of every
resi®ent of the Commonwealth
to protect our forest lands
and other natural resources
from destruction by wildfire.”
Barry Coombs
aboard Albany
Navy Fireman Barry W.
Coombs, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert F. Coombs, RD 2,
Dallas, is now serving aboard
the guided missile cruiser
USS Albany, homeported at
Mayport, Fla.
3-D ELECTRIC
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@ KINGSTON, PA.
Member Greater Wilkes-Barre
Chamber of Commerce
wb
There is
cnly one
WELCOME
30 years of experience
fostering good will in
business and commu-
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For information on Wel-
come Wagon, phone. ‘
MRS. FRANCES IVES .
© PHONE 287-4467
| MRS. WILLIAM HELLER:
| PHONE 287.3730 _
iL
TRUCKSVILLE
Memorial Hospital, Johnson
City, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Croom,
‘Maple Street, have moved to
Manchester, Conn. Mr. Croom
is associated with the Congo-
leum Corporation in Hartford,
Conn.
WSCS of Trucksville United
Methodist Church met in the
educational building Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Harold Croom
presided. Mrs. Thomas Kreid-
ler had charge of the program.
Members of the Shavertown
group were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Corbett,
Clearview Avenue, have re-
turned from a two-week Car-
ibbean cruise. Mr. Corbett is
Wilkes-Barre City engineer.
Austin K. Howard, Sutton
. Road, was re-elected a direc-
tor of Kingston National Bank
at the group’s annaul share-
holders’ meeting.
Eric Martin, 305 Carverton
Road, was one of the artists
who participated in a program
recently given by the Junior
Mozart Club at the Home for
Homeless Women, Carey Ave-
nue, Wilkes-Barre. Eric, who
is a student in the Dallas
School system, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Spenser R. Mar-
tin.
Richard Fedock has been
named to the dean’s list at
Bucknell University for the fall
semester. He is a sophomore
majoring in chemistry. He, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. - John
Fedock, Westmoreland Hills,
is a graduate of Dallas Area
Senior High School.
Mr. and Mrs. William How-
ells, who were recently married
in St. Therese’s Church, Shaver-
town, are residing on South
Memorial Highway. Mrs. How-
ells is the former Joan Par-
sons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Parsons, Post Road.
Mrs. Edward Richards, 28
Meadowcrest, entertained her
social club Wednesday night.
Mrs. George Shaver, Mathers
Drive, is recuperating at her
home after suffering a broken
arm in a fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Max-
well, Harris Hill Road, enter-
tained at dinner Wednesday
evening, guests were members
of their card club. head 123
Mrs. Lawrence Scheel and
infant daughter have returned
to their home at 169 Highland
Ave. from Nesbitt Hospital.
Curtis D. Britt, Atherholdt
Drive, was installed as master
councilor of Susquehanna
Chapter, Order of DeMolay,
Saturday night at the Masonic
Temple, North Franklin Street,
Wilkes-Barre. Curtis is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Britt.
Silver Leaf Club
to meet Tuesday
Kunkle Silver Leaf Club will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Harrison Tuesday at,
8 p.m. Mrs. Palmer Updyke
will preside.
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Name.
course for nurses
set at VA Hospital |
‘‘Leadership
Development in Nursing Ser-
Term II in
vices’ courses will be con-
ducted by the Wilkes-Barre
: campus of the Pennsylvania
State University at the Vet-
. erans Administration Hospi-
tal beginning March 18.
The courses, which will be
held in two-hour weekly ses-
sions with a term duration
being 14 weeks, are open to all
area nurses and is designed
to help nurses adapt to their
leadership roles as supervisors,
head nurses and team leaders.
Charles R. Meck, assistant
director for continuing educa-
tion at the Penn State Wilkes-
Barre campus, outlined the
program as a correlated course,
526 So.
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incorporating management con-
cepts, administrative tools, and
a philosophy of supervision—
employe and goal centered that
emphasizes a democratic, ac-
tive, and energetic leadership
role.
The program is being given
in three 14 week terms. About
25 area nurses participated in
Term I. Course outline for
Term II will cover ‘“The Nurse
Leader—Her Managing Role
and Function.”
A Penn State certificate is
awarded nurses completing
the three terms. Course infor-
mation for Term II may be
obtained by contacting the
continuing education division,
Penn State Wilkes-Barre cam-
pus in Lehman.
Address.
Charles H. Long
477-5210
nama SY,
(Please Print)
Phone
ECONOJET |
THE DALLAS POST, MARCH 12, 1970
spring concert
set for March 20
The Dallas Senior High
School band will present its
annual spring concert March
20 in the Dallas Senior High
School auditorium.
Included in the program will
be the senior high school band,
the stage band, a 100-piece
grade school band, woodwind
trio, brass ensemble, the sen-
ior high school choristers and
the majorettes.
Lester Lewis is the director
of the high school and grade
school bands. Florence Sher-
wood is the chorus director.
The Dallas Senior High School majorettes are ready for
the concert at the high school March 20. Pictured left to right,
first row: Debbie Berlew, Valerie Edwards, Patty Parrish,
Ann Parsons, Karen Gillis and Nancy Young. Second row:
Kathy Stella, Barbara Rice, Jennifer Garris, Christine Rubino,
Michelle Swingle, Jane Domnick and Karen Earl.
kennel club to hear
Dr. Wayne H. Riser
The March meeting of the
Back Mountain Kennel Club
will be a dinner affair at the
Holiday Inn, Wilkes-Barre, the
evening of March 18 with Dr.
Wayne H. Riser of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania as guest
speaker.
One of the world’s leading
authorities in the field of veter-
inary medicine, Dr. Riser is
best known for his research
on hip dysplasia and for his
leadership of the Orthopedic
Foundation for Animals in its
efforts to overcome this com-
SIGNS OF ALL KINDS
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DALLAS 674-8126
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clear, steady illumination . .
COMMONWEAL
mon cause of lameness in
many breeds of dog.
The program for the meeting
is under the chairmanship of
Leroy D. Powell, Huntington
Mills. All interested persons
are welcome to attend.
Tom Cleashy 2 Shop
Open Daily 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
PAGE FIVE
schoo! business
officials to meet
The 15th annual conference of
the Pennsylvania Association of
School Business Of-
ficials will be held March 18,
19 and 20 at the Pocono Manor
Inn.
The conference theme is
“Progressive Administration
in the Seventies through Better
Organization.”
The association is composed
of several hundred Pennsyl
vania school district officials
whose responsibilities are con-
nected with the business as-
pects of public school admin-
istration.
The program will place spec-
cial emphasis on such topics as
transportation, food service,
purchasing, data processing,
maintenance and accounting.
Exhibits of school equipment
of interest to the school busi-
ness official will be available
for inspection of conference
participants.
As school districts increase
i in size and complexity, the
specialized role of the school
business official becomes in-
creasingly important.
Youth for Christ
to present film
Greater Wilkes-Barre Youth
for Christ will present a film
entitled ‘“Downbeat’ Saturday
at 7:45 p.m. in the Youth for
Christ building, 206 Parrish St.,
Wilkes-Barre.
The young generation will
find this film geared to them
and their trials and tempt-
ations but it also explores the
solutions to the problems of
just being able to live in their
world today.
Oscar Bryan is program
chairman and William Williams
will be master of ceremonies.
Rosemary Wilcox will direct
the “Teen Chorus.”
No admission will be charged.
There will not be a rally March
28, Saturday before Easter.
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