~cducators Page Six Oak Hill by Bridgette Correale 639-5759 Oak Hill Civic “Association conducted a meeting Monday evening at the Jonathan Davis Firehall. Shirley Osborne, se- cretary, conveyed the report of I'red Hosle, chairman of the school bus shelter committee. It was reported that Lomma ‘Water Co. was contacted re- " questing permission to erect a bus shelter on the site of two pump houses in Oak Hill. Lomma required a sketch of the proposed shelters and a cer- tificate of insurance before final consideration would be given. The pros and cons of shelters were discussed and a vote to discontinue further inquiries was passed. Mrs. Vince Cor- ~ reale volunteered to commence a home visitors program which will welcome all new Oak Hill residents on behalf of the asso- ciation. There will be no meet- ing in December. Congratulations to Mike Ker- kowski who was voted treasurer of the Oak Hill Civic Associa- tion. Mike is employed with Wyoming National Bank and is capable of handling the funds, at least we hope so. Sorry to learn that Walter Blejwas, son of Walt and Carol of Idetown Road, received several stitches on his head last Sunday. Enjoying several days with her parents, Jack and Mary Gesmundo, was Mary Ann Regal and her children, Joseph and Tiffany, Towanda. Traveling to New York to visit friends and relatives were the Kishkill’s, John, Helen and Joseph. Happy to report that Doreen Osborne is home after being a medical patient at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Charles D.I Giosa, Harold Thomas and Vince Correale at- tended the monthly meeting of the Industrial Management Club of Wyoming Valley. Alec Clamidas, assistant professor of industrial engineering and member management develop- ment faculty, Penn State, was the guest speaker. The men came home with several boxes of candy mints that were sold for YMCA World Services, to help support YMCA’s through- out the world. The Girl Scouts in our neigh- borhood are busy selling 1972 calendars. If you are not ap- proached, contact a Girl Scout and purchase one of the nicest calendars around. The date boxes are quite large, and can be used to write in. If you are a busy gal, you know what I mean, Thanksgiving is not only a day for family gatherings or turkey carvings, it is a day to give thanks for the many bles- sings we have throughout the year. In these troubled times, one should not forget the com- mon goals shared by all men, peace and love, and also the common goal shared by all women, diet! diet! diet! Happy turkey lurkey! by Charlot Denmon Students and faculty at the local campus had the op- portunity fo hear a most in- teresting presentation last week by Dr. John Earl, professor of modern history, University of © Seranton. Dr. [carl spoke on ‘Russia Today’’ and showed slides of his 1967 {rip through Russia. The professor, with a group of representing numerous American Colleges, traveled more than 30,000 miles i : i cre merce T through eight of the 15 Russian republics. In his recent ap- pearance he presented the ~ Kuropean section of Russia, but ‘plans to return in the spring to address the students on Asiatic Russia. In a recent report from athletic director Ken Boughton, we. learned that the Super Blue’s football team is holding first place with a record of 6-0. The MET’s with their 6-1 record is the only team within striking distance. With basketball season in view, both intra-mural and inter-campus players are beginning to practice. Mr. Boughton is optimistic about his 1971-72 team and predicts that his varsity members will im- prove on last year’s 6-10 record. With three of his starters measuring 6'6"" or better, his team should have an advantage on the defensive. A tall, slender man attracting attention on campus is not a basketball player but a resident of Dallas with a photo studio on Main Street. John Patterson is a student in the liberal arts program at the local campus and upon completion of his study here, plans to continue his education for a baccalaureate degree in psychology at one of the area colleges. A former Hazleton native, John moved to the Dallas area from Kansas about 18 months ago. He worked for IBM where he met his wife. They have a son, John Mark. Mr. Patterson Miss Vernon Is Freshman Kathryn Vernon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. ~ Vernon, Trucksville, is enrolled at Union College in Kentucky for the fall semester as a fresh- man. She is a graduate of Dallas High School. Union College is a senior, coeducational, liberal arts “institution affiliated with the L Unig} Methodist Church. d in 1879, the school has a Ai A of high-quality education and Christian ideals. PENN STATE NEWS ‘Wilkes-Barre Campus is a veteran of the Air Force having served in France and (‘anada and discharged with the rank of sergeant. He became interested in photography while still in the service and after meeting his wife who at that time was employed in a photography studio in Kansas began to do professional work. He is a member of the camera club on campus. In his leisure time he likes to hunt and do painting in oils: He and his wife enjoy this area of the country and hope to live here permanently. Linda Baltimore, petite brunette, might easily be mistaken for a college student rather than the psychology instructor at Wilkes Barre Campus. However, after a few minutes conversation it is not difficult to ascertain her position for she is very knowledgeable in her career field as well as in others. She is a. most interesting con- versationalist and one leaves her company enthused and refreshed both in mood and opinion. Linda is married to Richard A. Baltimore and has a son, Kevin, student in the seventh grade at Lake-Lehman school. They recently moved into their newly purchased home in Sweet Valley. She received a B.S. degree in psychology from The. Penn- sylvania State University and assumed her position with Wilkes Barre Campus last year. She is presently working toward her master’s degree. One might say she changed horses in midstream, for prior {o attending Penn State, she had graduated from Bowman Technical School, Lancaster, where she learned wat- chmaking, a profession she followed for six years - three in her own shop and three with Diester & Butler, jewelers, Elmira, N.Y. Her husband is a salesman for Kingston ‘Dodge and an adjunct student at the local campus. She devotes her leisure time to interior decorating and jewelry making. Psychology courses offered at the local campus during the vear are introductory psychology, applied psychology, child psychology, individual projects in psychology, and health plan- ning administration. Linda is the instructor for all these courses and this term is teaching introductory psychology and health planning administration. We can’t think of anyone who could make the courses more interesting - her students’ consensus of opinion - terrific.” THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 23, 1971 ) = (One coupon per shopping family) PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. NOV. 27, 1971 WORTH 29 DELMONTE, SLICES OR HALVES PEACHES 2 :: With The Purchase of-$10.00 or More And This Coupon (Excluding Milk Products or Cigarettes). EXPIRES: NOV. 27 ‘71 (CO-5) MOST ACMES WILL REMAIN OPEN TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY - WEDNESDAY Closed Thursday 8:30 am. Thanksgiving Day HAPPY THANKSGIVING a COUPON | UluG uusguoy pe BRAND U.S. GOV'T. GRADE A : TURKEYS =: .. 29" 2 LB & up With The Purchase of $10.00 or More And This Coupon (Excluding price of turkey). Expires Nov. 27, 1971 » PALE, COUPON % THIS COUPON WORTH 1 0 S&H GREEN STAMPS With the Purchase fo $10.00 ro More (Excluding Milk Products or Cigarettes) ie EXPIRES: NOV. 30, 1971 - 9:00 pm Friday & Saturday IEE EEEEN. NBN, NG SO 49° | IDEAL, MAXWELL HOUSE, CHASE & SANBORN OR HILL BROS. y COFFEE ~~ + 59° Wiit The Purchase of $10.00 or More And This Coupon (Excluding Milk Products or Cigarettes). EXPIRES: NOV. 27 ‘71 (CO-5) Packer's Brand, U.S. GOVT., GRADE “A” Ys 16 to 19-lbs. a ¢ . 39¢ . as 10 to 15-Lbs. : ib. 41 Cc AS STER ~1Ds.) B } 1 S nD Us. ¢ ovT: ¢ ida, 5 Cc ASTER oo Th RADE wp PREMIU, Ib, Cc 10 4, 7. ~iDs, Cc 5 Tl This Coupon Worth 9 | 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS Bd : With Purchase of El is With Purchase of i A 24-0z, Barrel ~ ie “IDEAL 8 PRETZELS : SAUCE je a 1971 : > g No. 3, eit og K I = 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS E C V| This Coupon Worth ‘s wi This Coupon Worth 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS With Purchase of Any 2 Jars of IDEAL SWEET PICKLES 22-0z. or IDEAL CUCUMBER CHIPS 1-qt. Jar With Purchase of Any 2 Jars 16-0z., FARMDALE MANZ OLIVES 514-02. ‘or IDEAL PITTED SELECT RIPE OLIVES §-0z. Expires: S| Nov. $0, 1971 Expires: Nov. 30, 1971 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS ko S XI Thig Coupon Worth 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS i With Purchase of (2) Hi PRINCESS ALUM. FOIL : 12x75', HEAVY DUT R ALUM. FOIL Las WHITE DINNER NAPKINS COLOR r ASST. LUNCH EON NAPKINS 100’s pe With Purchase of (2) 12-0z. Pkgs. ROLLS Flaky or Cloverleaf Expires: {| Expires: A Nov. 30, 1971 Nov. 30, 1971 PA Z| This Coupon Worth 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS With Purchase of a 12-0z. FILLED, : . ROLL Apricot, Pecan Nut, Pooppyseed or Walnut With This Coupon On Purchase of A 10-0z. Jar of NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 8 BROWN ‘N SERVE WORTH 10¢ | On Purchase of Reg. or Instant QUAKER OATMEAL (doz. to 14-02.) With This Coupon On Purchase of Pkg. a 5-Lb. Bag of PILLSBURY Expires . HAND PAINTED, VINTAGE 57% DEEP LOAF DISH (2) 1 Lb. Pkgs. GOOD LUCK MARGARINE $4 29 With Coupon Expires: A) 13-27-71 s{| Expires: J Nov. 30, 1971 3 as TRENT 3 =: White Bread FRESH RED RADISHES . . . PASTEURIZED APPLE : v, Gat. DIC CIDER 5 BOTTI SAVE 20c (WITH COUPON) Lifebuoy Soap 2 Stuffed Olives . . FARMDALE SAVE 30c—KRAFT WHITE 1s a American Cheese = IDEAL Cucumber Chips SLICES So Ib. 99¢ SHOP ACME FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY 4 ] WORTH 15¢ se JIF creams we FRUIT CAKES HereRueHY LIFEBUOY & PEANUT BUTTER WHITE SoA 13-10.94 89 oe $149 a SA19 : Expires: Siz 12-0z, 'C id DD. : 1 J 4 ] Jar h5 PONSSSAPI NS SAANPI NN APL NP APIN, SNPS APAN enter Cut HAM PACKERS BRAND, SUGAR CURED owe Packers Brand SEMI- (WHOLE) le tes woes x SUGAR CURED HAMS . soneiess Lh. $ 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS |° 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS gi Wil Basia fot witn Purchase of [E(B SMOKED IENNIE-O BONELESS bout V2 gal. So [ : : ARM, CROSS CUT a os { ; ! 3 to 4-Lb. dk gba Sou HAM S TURKEY ROAST ‘su §0 CHUCK i 8 ¢ a. EE “> Mite SHANK FARMFIELD BRAND PLUMP H| Nov. 30, 1971 «D> 3 Nov. 30, 1971 HALF \ ; s a CYNE 5 to 7-Lb c er EBERT IRORS IS J 5h. CAPONS ........ 8 ae nl FA7@NIITaY TOY TaN. TOL IBV TRY VOY Ta: TaYiTA) Ky . 8 Kg R] This Coupon Worth |o ; rs, This Coupon Worth |F Bean ce 51 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS |E] fd 25 S&H GREEN STAMPS [tf ok fr. % g ; 5 5 With Purchase of el fin ! as : With Purchase of 2! bd Any Size Jar % y a 8 Any Size Pkg. Xi ie IDEAL : oe dr i GROUND 2 INSTANT S : 7 SAVE 70c¢ : MEAT : ie COFFEE = || JUICY FLORIDA 5 0 ch NESC AFE BS iran: BS Bl : A bd a Rs RS iy 1971 D> Ly ORANGES ° Bez Io 5 ; ol ; ) i ; we INSTANT COFFEE : ; Kor EEE EEE CRISP, CLEAN GREEN Lois Cc nor: fy J ay DRL DRDDND ROR DOREG , : | peenuanas (55 ‘BONIONS . . .:x12 i Uj This Coupon Worth i AY: 10.0z. Es AR With Coupon 6-0z. 8° o Pkg. . 89° BIG SELECTION Su HOLIDAY CANDIES! ARRIGONI, IMPORTED "HALVES Bartlett Pears 4 BALA CLUB, ASST FLAVORS CANNED Beverages 2 HOLIDAY SEASON Paper Napkins . .:: m1 8¢ 39° NEEDS! 2 9° $5 4 h C *1 2319 2 h h Cc SAVE 10c—FRESH (JY PUMPKINS {raisin PIES :59: 4- Ox. ANAND AANA Am, ASA (IN SHELL) DIAMOND Walnuts 65° Bath Bars 1- ob. 6-Ox. 1-Lb. Loaves FANCY Mixed Nuts 65° z ri 1-Lh. Bag 1-Lh. Bag VIRGINIA LEE 3 soa NNO OTS TT Buby io LY I OY pa) EN gh gm Ny hy eg TEE ed = AD ~~ Cu ON =D BN m= ow” MM DN DN DN op ETS pe ~ fC OO OTS STS gal pm air py ©» oS - fi - "TR peed
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers