~ Engineer,
PAGE EIGHT
Harveys Lake Women's Club
Holds Official Board Meeting
Mrs. Harvey Kitchen served
as hostess to the official board
_of the Harveys Lake Women’s
Service Club at its final meeting
of the season. She was assisted
by Grace Martin and Mrs. Carl
T. Swanson. :
Reports were given by Mrs.
Robert Traver, conservation
chairman, who announced that
permission had been granted to
plant a tree at the Lake
Elementary School; and Mrs.
Howard Jones, who told
members that club awards will
be presented to Susan Nalbone,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph C. Nalbone, Noxen, and
to Richard Wagner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Wagner,
Dallas. Both studentts will
graduate from Lake-Lehman
High School with highest
averages.
Mrs. Elliott Ide announced
that a bake sale will be held
during the summer, time and
place to be announced at a later
date.
Mrs. James Ward was ap-
pointed chairman of the Sorchik, Mrs. Raymond Grey,
auditing committee. Other Mrs. Earl Crispell, Mrs. Wilford
members are Mrs. David Ide, Mrs. C. Wesley Boyle, and
Pellam and Mrs. Joseph Rauch.
The meeting was opened by
Mrs. Theodore Heness who read
devotions. = Mrs. Carl T.
Swanson presided at the
business meeting.
Attending were Mrs. Elliott
Ide, Mrs. Charles Williams,
Mrs. Theodore Heness, Mrs.
Joseph Rauch, Pauline Davis,
Mrs. Walbridge Leinthall, Mrs.
Taft Truska, Mrs. John Bar-
bose, Mrs. Melvin Congdon,
Mrs. Robert Traver, Mrs. Allen
the hostesses.
Cadettes to Hold Conference
At College Misericordia June 5
College Misericordia will be
the setting June 5 for a Cadette
Conference of Penn’s Woods
Girl Scout Council. ‘‘Eco-Action
’71” is the theme of the all-day
event for Cadette Girl Scouts
from the six-county area of
Penn’s Woods Council.
Discussion groups will in-
clude the topics of ‘‘Air Pollu-
tion’’, “Forests and Waters’,
“Wildlife” and ‘‘People Pollu-
tion’.
Among the guests for both the
discussion groups and panel
presentation will be William
Lusher, Air Pollution Control
Pennsylvania
Department Environmental
Control; Walter Davidson,
' Northeastern Forest Exper-
iment Station, U.S. Department
of Forest Services; Dr. Charles
Reif, chairman, biology depart-
ment at Wilkes College; and
Mrs. John Hibbard, Dallas.
Moderator will be Dr. Charles
Myers, Lackawanna and Lu-
zerne Counties, - Air Pollution
Committee.
Guest speaker for the evening
program will be Wayne T. Bell
Jr., special assistant, Con-
servation and Property
Development, Girl Scouts of the
U.S.A. His topic will be “Chal-
lenge For Tomorrow’’, relating
the role Girl Scouts can play in
the over-all scheme of ecology
action. The public is invited to
attend the address presentation
by Mr. Bell, scheduled for 7‘
p.m. in Walsh Auditorium at the
College.
Other highlights of the one-
day conference will be the
presentation of first class
awards; a marionette show
‘“‘Cinderella’’; judging of a
poster contest; and a tour of the
campus of College Misericor-
dia.
Council-wide chairman is
Mrs. Robert Masoner, Dallas.
Cadette Troops from the neigh-
boring neighborhoods of the
Council were part of the
“Thinking Cap Committee” in
setting up the conference:
Hunlock Creek, Lehman,
SHAVERTOWN
Ladies Auxiliary of St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church entertained
the Dorcas Society and
Lutheran Church Women at a
covered dish luncheon yester-
day in the social of the church.
Junior Choir of Shavertown
United Methdosit Church is
holding a recognition picnic
today at Irem picnic grounds.
A ‘‘get-acquainted” instruc-
tion meeting for new members
of Shavertown United Methodist
Church will be held tonight in
the chapel room of the church.
The members of Junior
M.Y.F. of the Shavertown
Methodist Church will go on a
hayride tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
They will leave from Mohawk
Riding Academy.
Members of the Senior
~ M.Y F.arerequested to meet at
the church parking lot Saturday
at 3 p.m. to leave for Dorney
Park.
Church teachers of St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church will hold a
dinner tomorrow evening at 6
p.m., at Continental Inn on the
Luzerne-Dallas Highway.
St. Paul’s Lutheran’ Church
softball team will meet East
Dallas Methodist Church team
Saturday, 6:30 p.m., at East
‘Dallas.
The Council on Ministries,
Work Area Commissions, and
administrative board of the
Shavertown United Methodist
Church will meet June 15, at
7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Edgar J. Lashford, RD
5, Shavertown, was one of three
persons elected to represent the
laity of the Wyoming Valley
Conference of the United Meth-
odist Church to be held in
Atlanta, Ga., in 1972.
She will also be one of the of-
ficial delegates for the annual
conference to the Northeastern
Jurisdictional Conference’ in
Reading in July, 1972.
Mrs. Lashford is the first
woman in the history of the
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by C. Denmon
Wyoming Annual Conference to
be selected to represent the
laity. She is a member of Hunts-
ville United Methodist Church
and is serving her third term as
president of the W.S.C.S. of
Wyoming Conference.
Roy Supulski, Shavertown, a
senior sprinter on the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania track team,
has been selected to the All-Ivy
League track team. He is the
only athlete among the men on
the eight teams in the circuit to
make All-Ivy in three different
events.
He clocked 9.6 in the 100 to °
finish second with his time
being the same as the winner.
His time of 21.1 in the 220 was
also the same as the man who
won that event. Supulski also
made All-Ivy for the 440 relay.
Roy is a graduate of Dallas
Senior High School where he ex-
celled in its sports program.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B.
Lamoreaux celebrated their
26th wedding anniversary re-
cently with a family dinner at
Hotel Sterling. The Lam-
oreauxs, who reside at 9 W.
Franklin St., Shavertown, have
three children, Elmer Jr.,
Shavertown; Mrs. . Gail
Kashulon, Ashley; and William,
Shavertown.
For Police
Call 675-5251
Dallas Township
Kingston Township
Dallas, Trucksville, Delano,
White Haven, Freeland,
McAdoo, Drums, Plymouth,
North Wilkes-Barre, Pittston,
Exeter, Summit Hill, Lansford,
West Penn, Tamaqua, Potts-
ville and Llewellyn.
Idetown Methodist
Plans 14th Auction
Plans for the 14th annual
auction of the Idetown United
Methodist Church Couples Club
were finalized at a meeting held
recently at the church.
The auction will be an event of
June 12, with the auctioneer’s
gavel scheduled to fall for the
first time at 11 a.m. To be held
at the Lehman Horse Show
Grounds, the auction will
feature home-made refresh-
ments and luncheon items
served by ladies of the church.
Among the goods to be auc-
tioned off are antique picture
frames and hand-made quilts.
Proceeds from the auction
will be used for the im-
provement of the church,
reports Robert A. Wilson, auc-
tioneer. He requests that per-
sons who might wish to donate
used merchandise in good
condition to the auction contact
Henry Bergstrasser at 675-1214
or Al Sweitzer at 639-5367 for
pick-up service.
Stalking the Good Life
New Book at Library
A new addition to the Book
Club shelf at the Back Mountain
Memorial Library is Stalking
the Good Life, a radient new
book by Euell Gibbons.
At a time when most men cry
doom ahout our environment,
this book is a celebration of life,
a reaffirmation of the belief
held by Mr. Gibbons, America’s
finest nature writer, that we
have it in our power to change
our lives for the better.
The secret lies in re-estab-
lishing the close friendship with
nature that most of us have lost.
Through stories of his own ex-
periences, Euell Gibbons shows
how all of us can come closer to
nature—share its gifts more
‘intimately, and help to preserve
the beauty and life-giving quali-
ties now being lost through
plundering and pollution. He
believes in the brotherhood of
man—and nature—and shows
how he has seen union between
all work with dramatic ‘ef-
fectiveness.
D’Amario’s Fabries
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
DALLAS, PA. 675-1605
Polyester Denim
HOT PANTS
599 Pair
2 Pair $11°°
Polyester Denim
SLACKS
6°° Pair
$ DERSEY PRINTS
POLYESTER
Polyester
$129 vd.
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00
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Something New
Gigantic Catagorized
Selection OF
AMBASSADOR CARDS
division of Hallmark
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Candles
Emkay
Graduation
Cards
Father's Day
Cards
And Floral Candle Rings
THE HUT
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
DALLAS, PA.
675-5677
—————
3
The handsome copper boiler and attractive painted straight
chair in the above picture are among the many items which
have been donated to the antiques committee of the Back
Mountain Memorial Library Auction. Mrs. Charles D. Lem-
mond Jr., left, and Mrs. Robert V. Stevens, right, are members
of the committee headed by Mrs. Martin Samuels. Other items
of interest collected by the antiques committee include a hand
decorated wash stand, antique white gold shaving stand with
mirror and brush holder, and a large collection of patterned
pressed glass.
CARAVELLE’
from $1095
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HENRY'’S JEWELRY
CARDS and GIFTS
Memorial Highway
Shavertown, Pa.
*When, case, crown and crystal are intact.
Shop Monday thru Saturday
9:30 til 9
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GARDEN SHOP, lower level ext. 820 DIAL 823-
4141 or your toll-free number
Frter, Dick Walker
W. L. Parsons Retires
After 47 Years at WNB
Winfield L. Parsons, 205 N.
Main St., Shavertown, vice
president of The Wyoming
National Bank of Wilkes-Barre,
retired June 1 after 47 years and
three months in the banking
business. This announcement
comes from Harold J. Rose Jr.,
bank president and chief
executive officer.
Mr. Parsons, who in. recent
years was in charge of branch
office operations, started his
banking career with Wyoming
National in 1924. Over the years
he served in all departments of
the bank and in 1955 was named
nanager of the then newly-
opened Back Mountain Office in
Shavertown. In 1956 he was
made assistant cashier and in
Twin City Poll
A poll in the Twin Cities
metropolitan area, a Min-
neapolis Star Metro Poll in-
dicated that 70 percent of the
persons interviewed said they
favor a total ban on the no-
return bottles and cans. In the
same poll 88 percent said they
would be willing to return
bottles and cans for reuse
rather than throwing them
away. Eleven percent were
unwilling, and one percent were
undecided.
1960 was named assistant vice
president. He was promoted to
vice president, March 1, 1970.
Mr. Parsons is a graduate of
Coughlin High School and
Wyoming Seminary; he is a
graduate of University of
Pennsylvania’s Wharton School
and the American Institute of
Banking.
Mr. Parsons and his wife, the
former Hilda M. Florthey, are
the parents of two sons, Win-
field III and Joseph P.
Winfield L. Parsons
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WILKES-BARRE
for all civilizations have been filled with awe at their
_ mysteries. The astrologers of Ancient Egypt held that each
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WILKES-BARRE
FRANK CLARK, Inc.
Jeweler
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (Ts)
63 South Main Street — Wilkes-Barre
Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 — Thursday 9:30 to 9:00
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