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PAGE EIGHT
know
YOur neighbor--- Bettye Cooper
In the crowded and busy
days before moving to Grand
Rapids, Mich., March 31, Mrs.
Rutherford (Bettye) Cooper
still finds time to devote to her
work in Girl Scouting.
She has been serving as
chairman of Community Asso-
ciation Seven for a year, with
about 48 troops in the associa-
tion, and also has held down the
position of Dallas Neighborhood
Director. The neighborhood has
about 30 troops in the commun-
ities of Dallas, Noxen, Harveys
Lake, Lehman (plus some from
Sweet Valley), Chase and
Kunkle. A part of her duties is to
sit also on the Board of Direc-
tors of Penns Woods Girl Scout
Council. In her Scouting work,
she has traveled approximately
3,000 miles a year.
One of Girl Scouting’s big-
gest events was held Saturday
night, March 6, at Dallas Senior
High School, with Mrs. Cooper,
some 60 leaders, 500 Brownies,
Juniors, Cadettes and Seniors
on hand. This was the annual
Juliette Low In-Gathering to
mark National Girl Scout Week.
As a part of the ceremonies,
Mrs. Cooper was presented a
farewell gift of pewter bowl and
candlesticks in appreciation for
her work in this area. Needless
to say, she feels this ' was one of
the highlights of her scouting
career.
During her tenure, many
programs have been set up or
accelerated. She emphasizes
that this is due to the high cali-
ber of troop leaders. ‘I have al-
ways found the leaders and
assistants to be cooperative.
The success of our programs
has been due largely to their
ideas and work,”’ she says.
A Mariner Troop, spon-
sored by Harveys Lake Boat
and Yacht Club, puts on an
annual benefit bridge and card
game to raise money for sailing
trips on Chesapeake Bay. The
girls have participated in a sail-
ing training course at Mystic,
Conn.
Among other troop activ-
ities are a play day for Brown-
ies, field trips, visits to nursing
homes, the Christmas tree at
Dallas Post Office, a bookcase
at Back Mountain Memorial Li-
brary, and cooperation with the
aluminum can campaign.
The Cooper family has an-
The Dallas Post (J. KOZEMCHAK SR.)
Mrs. Rutherford L. Cooper paused beside a display of scout
crafts at the In-Gathering held last Saturday night.
other member active in Scout-
ing. D’Anne, a sophomore at
Lycoming College, is leader of
32 girls in a Williamsport troop
for underprivileged girls. She
gets assistance from other col-
lege girls and from some of the
mothers. A recent campaign se-
cured uniforms for all the troop
girls. Instigated by D’Anne and
Mrs. Cooper, this was done
through the generosity of Back
Mountain residents and uni-
form-exchange program.
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and
children D’Anne and Richard
have lived in High Point Acres,
Dallas, for the past 41, years,
coming to this community from
Chicago. Mr. Cooper, a pro-
fessional engineer, has accept-
ed a position with a Michigan
firm.
The entire family has a
keen interest in archaeology
and ‘‘digs.”’ Mr. Cooper donated
his time during two summers to
digging in Washington Borough
for Indian artifacts for the
Harrisburg museum. Family
vacations are usually spent in
such spots as Turkey, Mexico,
Yucatan, Mesa Verde or
wherever ancient ruins can be
viewed. Another family hobby
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is collecting ancient coins.
While living here, Mr. and
Mrs. Cooper have been mem-
bers of the Francis Dorrance
Chapter of Archaeological Soci-
ety of Pennsylvania, and the
State Archaeological Society.
Dick, the youngest member
of the Coopers, is a junior at
Dallas Senior High School,
where he was the yearbook
photographer and served on the
Audio-Visual Aids Committee.
He shares interests in photo-
graphy and motorcycle trail-
riding with his father.
Neighbors and friends, as
well as Girl Scouts, feel that
Michigan will be the winner and
Pennsylvania the loser when
Bud, Bettye, D’Anne and Dick
Cooper move the last of this
month.
THE DALLAS POST, MARCH 18, 1971
Paula Richards
on dean's list
Paula ii. Richards, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Richards, 90 Staub Road,
Trucksville, has achieved a
perfect 4.0 average for the
combined first and interim
semesters at Albright College,
Reading. Miss Richards is a
sophomore enrolled as an
English major.
She is one of 36 students who
achieved distinction with a 4.0
cumulative average. There are
242 students named to the
dean’s honor list for academic
achievement, Dr. Robert E.
McBride, vice president for
academic affairs, has reported.
All earned a cumulative aveage
of 3.25 or above for the period in
the equivalent of 12 semester
hours credit.
Carol Crawford
elected to post
at Misericordia
|
Carol Crawford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford,
390 Midway Lane, Dallas, has
been elected to the post of
publicity director of the Student
Government of College Miseri-
cordia. Carol was named in
campus-wide elections held
recently at the college. She will
serve a term of office of one
year and will be responsible for
obtaining press notices for
events sponsored by the student
government.
Carol is a sophomore
majoring in mathematics at
College Misericordia.
dance scheduled
at Wilkes College
The Wilkes College Circle:
“K”’ Club is sponsoring a dance
in the Wilkes College gym,
March 20, at 8:30 p.m.
Music will be furnished by
North American Bear and The
World. The proceeds will be
given to the Wyoming Valley
United Fund.
LADY'S $50
HENRY'S
NANNETTE
MAN'S 39.75
WEDDING BANDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
USHER & BRIDAL ATTENDANTS GIFTS
ENGRAVED BRIDAL CAKE KNIVES
BEAUTIFUL BRIDE & GROOM GLASSWARE
Jewelry, Cards & Gifts
Shavertown
CORANADO COOKWARE
without care.
8 piece set. 34.99
open stock price, $51
Housewares Sale
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Housewares, lower level ext. 823
DIAL 823-4141 for personal shopping service
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Shop Monday thru Saturday
9:30til 9
by National Silver
Acme Markets, Inc., a Philadelphia-based chain with over 600
supermarkets in seven eastern states, is the first of the large
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FRANK CLARK, Inc.
Jeweler
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
63 South Main Street — Wilkes-Barre
Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 — Thursday 9:30 to 9:00
Announces Opening
of
allocations
announced
Optometric Office
Gilbert D. Tough, chairman
of the Central Allocations Com-
mittee of the Wyoming Valley
United Fund announced the 1971
allocations for the member
agencies. The total amounted to
$1,254,197 distributed among 39
agencies. This figure was ap-
proved at a recent Board of Di-
rectors and Executive Commit-
tee meeting.
oT 3 os !
FURNEY WRE GALE SREES
FINA]
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DISTINCTION
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Dr. Leo R. Gufstein an-
nounces the opening of his
office for the practice of Op-
tometry in the Dental Medical
Arts Building, 193 Market
Street, Kingston. 287-4378
Dr. Gutstein is a graduate
of Meyers High School and in
1964 of Wilkes College where
he was a member of the
Junior and Senior Class gixe-
cutive Council. He recieved
his Doctor of Optometry De-
gree in 1968 from the Penn-
sylvania College of Optometry
where he was President of
the Honor Society. He served
two years with the U. S.
Army as Chief of the Op-
tometry Clinic, 98th General
Hospital, Baumholder, Ger-
many after which he com-
pleted a residency program in
visual training at the Opto-
metric Center of New York.
Dr. Gutstein’s professional
affiliations include member-
ship in the American ,Opto-
metric Association, Optome-
tric Extension Program,
Pennsylvania Optometric aAs-
sociation and the NortheaSgn
Pensylvania Optometric do-
ciety. :
Dr. Gutstein is the son of
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Guigtein,
325 Academy Street, Vi#¥kes-
Barre. :
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