AR ® IRduction Y' Indian The induction of ‘Y Indian Guides in the Back Mountain community was held recently in St. -Paul’s Lutheran Church of Shavertown. Led’ by Donald I. Bell, the local YMCA youth and camping director, the induction was carried out with the assistance of Chief Tall Timber, Chief White Eagle and Walking Deer. YMCA Indian Guides is a father-son program for boys starting at the age of 6. Fathers and sons meet together twice a month at which time they do handigraft work, plan games and gy %o know each other. The ‘Y’ Indian Guides is a national father and son program sponsored by the local YMCA. It is a program in which fathers and A ‘participate together as 2 by Nelson Woolbert 696-1689 Luzerne County 4H Clubs are planning a fun festival for this Saturday at the horse show grounds at Lehman. Clubs will exhibit and demonstrate what they have been doing. The fes- tival will give the public a chance to get to know 4H and what it does and what it can do. There will be information avail- able on types of projects and ac- tivities involved in 4H Club work. Kingston Township Water Commission will meet in re- gulargession tomorrow night in the ‘Municipal building 7:30. Commission will receive re- ports on the Luzerne County Water and Sewer master plan as it pertains to the Back Moun- tain. Meeting is open to the residents of the township. It is net too late to make your dons to the Kingston Town- ship-Trucksville Fire Company fund drive. Send your donation to either John Stenenson or Wayne Long. Rebecca Ondish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ondish, 229 Meadowcrest, was four years old Saturday. A party was held Bids Sought for Cleaning Materials In order to keep all State office buildings and garages as clean and neat as possible, it takes a monumental amount of janit dal supplies. Frank C. Hilton, State property and supplies secretary, has asked for bids to furnish a number of various janitorial supplies to be used by the Bureau of Grounds and Buildings for the maintenance of all State-owned buildings. Hilton said the estimated cost of supplies is $350,000. They include such items as mops, mopping equipment, pails and buckets, brushes, wax pads, dusters, dust pans, ash and garbage cans, towel and waste receptacles, mobile, barrels, janitorial carts and trucks, liquid soap dispensers, matting, maid carts and various scrapers. The Wilkes-Barre YMCA Youth Division recently held its in- duction ceremony for the ‘Y’ Indian Guides of the Back Mountain area. The induction was held in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church of Shavertown. Pictured above are the fathers and sons who were inducted into the program: First row, left to right: Robbie Shepherd, Brad Rhone, Fritzi Anderson, Brian Savelli, Jimmy Koutnik, Chris Scheel, Joey Asher, Charles Shurites, Mark Hoffman, Mike Todd, Larry Carr and John Carr. Second row: Robert Shepherd, Roland Rhone, Fred Anderson, Rudy Savelli, James Koutnik, Laurence Scheel, Donald I. Bell, Irvin Asher, Ray Shurites, Mert Hoffman, Henry Todd and John Carr. Held for Guides Big and Little Braves in small units known as tribes. The ‘Y’ believes that comradeship of fathers and sons has mutual advantages that strengthen the family and enrich the com- munity. ‘Y’ Indian Guides will be expanding in the Dallas area in the fall and any father and son who would like more in- formation may contact the Wilkes-Barre YMCA. Refreshments were provided for the ceremony by Mec- Donald’s through the courtesy of Laurence Scheel, also known as Big Buffalo. The refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Rudy. Savelli. During the ceremony Brian Savelli, known as Little Kin- dling, was the tom-tom beater in her honor. Eleven guests were present. Kenneth Coombs Jr., Holly Street, will receive his first communion in St. Therese’s Church Saturday. A dinner will be held at his home following the ceremony. Mrs. William Porter and infant daughter have returned to their home at Hilltop Acres from Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Brady and family, Holly Street, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Busch and family in Pough- keepsie, N.Y. > Eric Martin, Carverton Road, will be a participant in a concert presented by the Junior Mozart Club of Wilkes-Barre next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the parish house of St. John’s Lutheran Church at Academy and South River Streets in the city. Eric will serve as trea- surer for the group in the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fry, 113 Davis St., recently celebrated their silver wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Fry is the former June Gregory of Wilkes-Barre. Jackson Township Cub Scout Pack 225 held its meeting and “rocket race’’ at Jackson Fire- hall April 27. A bobcat ceremony welcomed Donald Benza and Steven LeRoy into the pack. In-service Planned In Dallas District Teacher in-service programs have been scheduled for May 12 and May 15 by Dallas School District. These programs, according to Dr. Linford A. Werkheiser, superintendent, are planned to provide teachers an opportunity to explore new ideas in educa- tion and’ to investigate other approaches to instruction. The end result of in-service pro- grams will be, said Dr. Werk- heiser, improved instructional experiences for students. School will be closed for pupils on the May 12 and May 15 dates, as well as May 29, which is a Memorial Day holiday. Achievement awards, given by Cubmaster Ed Chesnovitch were given to the following: Ed- die Chesnovitch, Barry Stubeda, Paul Mahon, Bradley Wright and David Penkrat. The rocket race followed the meeting. Participants from Beverly Chesnovitch’s Den 4 were Eddie Chesnovitch, David Jenkins, David Penkrat, Wayne Lamoreaux, Donald Benza and Steven LeRoy. From Anna Mahon’s Den 2 were Paul Mahon, Bradley Wright, Barry Stubeda, Paul Wolensky and John Akers. Winner of the first prize for the race was Bradley Wright. Second prize went to Eddie Chesnovitch; third prize, David Penkrat. Plans are being finalized for a trip by the pack. Attention newspaper cor- respondents, publicity chair- men, organization secretaries! Won’t you help us by getting your newspaper copy into our office early? Photo by Alex Rebar Cub Scouts of Pack 225 enjoyed a rocket race at a recent meeting. Those taking part and their leaders are shown left to right, seated, Bradley Wright, Edward Chesnovitch, Paul Mahon, Barry Stubeda, John Akers, Donald Benza and Wayne Lamoreaux. Standing, Cubmaster Edward Chesnovitch, Mrs. Chesnovitch, den mother; Paul Wolensky, David Jenkins, David Penkrat, Mrs. Dale Wright, den leader coach; and Mrs. James Mahon, den mother. The couple has five children. Christine Roman will be three years old Monday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roman of Elm Terrace. Evelyn Fish Cooper, 229 Meadowcrest, has moved to Harveys Lake. Ann Slagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Slagle, High- land Avenue, was confined to her home several days last WIN A NEW 1972 DODGE COLT NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Enter The Pompey Roll-A-Way Only At Clifford Motors Or Kingston Dodge. A Free Colt Will Be Given Away Every Month For The Rest Of 1972. Stop In Today And Get Your Free Chance. week by illness. Mrs. Robert Franklin and in- home at 17 Harris Hill Road. from Nesbitt Hospital. American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Dallas Intermediate School May 26 from 12:45 to 5:45. Quota is 160 pints. Mrs. C. W. Palmer, Orchard Street, is spending several days with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finney and family, Lancaster. Susan Dingle, Harrisburg, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dingle, Orchard Street. Mrs. David Hunter and infant daughter have returned to their home at Birth Grove from General Hospital. TORS INC. TO 8 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — SATURDAY 8 TO 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers