ah Photo by Pat Cancro Beautiful Day! ¢ Photfc by Dave Kozemchak A Priel SEE bi 7 i i on last year’s event. Photo by Dave Kozemchak Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bean, Mr. and Mrs. Robert May and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert Belles recently visited Mr. and Mrs. James Gillis, Williamsport. Mr. Gillis is recovering from a severe ‘heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. William Lathrop, Shavertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Karson and Andrea of Lynn, visited the Arthur Blizzards Sunday. Harrison Seward is a patient at the Wilkes-Barre General ‘Hospital. ‘Earl Crispell has returned to his home following surgery at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Mrs. Joseph French, Brasher ~ in Noxen with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck. While here, she attended the 25th reunion of the graduation class of Moses Taylor Hospital, ~ Scranton. Guests at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hackling recently were Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs. son Larry and family at Sea Island, Ga. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess, Rochester, N.Y., spent the weekend with Mrs. Leroy Hess. Michelle Hopfer, Beaumont, was guest of honor at a party in honor of her seventh birthday. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lyons and Elmer Jr. and Mrs. Melvin Hopfer. Noxen Company was Volunteer Fire called out tinguish a grass fire near Stull. The WSCS of the Methodist Church met Tuesday evening. Present were Mrs. Raymond Gunton, Mrs. William Mac- Millan, Mrs. Warren Montross, Mrs. Albert Ruff, Mrs. Clarence Parks, Mrs. Fred Schenck, Mrs. Edna Casterline, Winifred Reed, Mrs. Melvin Hopfer, Mrs. Elwood Patton and Mrs. Francis Schenck. Don’t forget the mother- daughter party to be held May 19 at the church. The Young are sponsoring the affair. Those attending are asked to bring a Bridgette Correale 639-5759 Roads and road repair were prime topics of dicussion at Monday night’s meeting of Leh- man Township Board of Supervisors. Lewis Ide, Joseph Parks, Alan Major, Bruce Spencer and Township Solicitor William Valentine pondered the problems of municipal road maintenance. Advertisements for repaving the road around Lake Silkworth and alternate bids for repaving or oiling and chipping Oak Hill's Hemlock Drive and Pine Street will be made soon. A special Misericordia meeting for opening of these bids will be held subsequent to announcement in a local newspaper. Alan Major announced that the Lake Silkworth road also requires approximately 100 feet of 18-inch diameter drain pipe to meet requirements set by a state engineer. Mr. Ciebold and Town and Country Manor residents who have requested that the township assume responsibility for their roads met with Alan Major to finalize plans for the roads to meet local specifications. Mr. Ciebold requested the township road Names Sister Ann Horgan, RSM, mathematics instructor at College Misericordia has been named to succeed retiring Dean of Women, Sister May Joel Magill, RSM, according to an announcement by Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM, president of the college. Sister Ann will assume the responsibilities of the office effective Aug. 1. Prior to accepting the position as dean, Sister Ann taught math and served as student govern- ment moderator. She is a College Misericordia alumna and received her Masters degree from Catholic Universi- ty of America, Washington, D.C. ; Sister Joel has served as dean of women of the college since 1967. Prior to that time, she taught chemsistry at the college, teaching parttime after she was named dean. Prior to College Misericordia, Sister Joel was principal of St. Agnes taught chemistry at St. Vin- cent’s in Plymouth. Following her retirement as dean, Sister Joel will again become ‘a full-time faculty member with the chemistry department of the college. In announcing Sister Joel's retirement from the position, Sister Miriam Teresa com- plimented her on her service saying, “I take this opportunity to express our gratitude to Sister Mary Joel for her loyalty, dedication, and service as Dean of Women.” The Harmony Club held its 44th anniversary dinner April 29 - at the Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas. Mrs. Ciewen Besteader, charter member, received ‘an orchid corsage from the organ- ization to mark the anniversary celebration. Table decorations included pink rose candlehol- ders with pink tapers. The favors were designed and made by Emma Hoover. Alice Austin installed the fol- lowing new officers: president, Emma Hoover; Vice president, Fannie Berlew; secretary, Mae Phillips; treasurer, Ruth Derr. In attendance were these clubmembers: Mrs. Edwin Lumley, Rose Llewellyn, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Dorothy R. Hess, Mrs. George Berlew, Nora Dymond, Grace Moore, Minnie ' Frantz, Mrs. « Hoover, Florence Carle, Mrs. Russell Race, Mrs. Derr, - Katherine Redline, Mrs. W. R. Bowen, Betty Skovrensky, Lillian Hen- derson, Sheryl Phillips, Edith Shupp, Mrs. Jack Cooke, Carrie Phillips, Mrs. Phillips, Pauline Smith, Gertrude Perry, Miss Berlew, Edith Rozelle McClel- land, Glenna Rozelle, Mildred Love, Dorothy Swetland, Mabel Bell, Mrs. Austin, Helen Derr, Mrs. Besteader. The monthly meeting of St. Therese’s Altar and Rosary Society was held last Wednes- day, with Mrs. Robert Yarashus presiding. A program on drugs and drug abuse was conducted, with a member of the Pa. State Police present to answer any questions. At the June meeting, the society’s annual covered dish dinner will be held. Entertain- ment for the evening will be a “fashion sew.” Members who Planning an event? Send publicity in early. sew or knit are asked to display or model items they have made. Plans for the Pocono Play- house excursion were discussed by chairman Mrs. Chester Molley and co-chairman Mrs. Gustaff Walgren. The parish Eucharistic Day of Prayer will be observed May 21, members were informed, with adoration scheduled in the afternoon hours and devotion in the evening. Band no. 4 will serve dessert at the group’s next meeting. Mrs. Joseph Youngblood and Margaret Bednar are in charge OVER | Days Only Wed., Thurs., Fri. jr Te Mi li 10 to 9. (May 10,11,12) with this Coupon you get $100 toward any 2 and 3 piece _ living room set crew to perform the necessary work and bill him for expenses, including labor. On the question of township takeover of Metropolitan Avenue, Lake Silkworth, it was decided that Mr. Major and Mr.- Spencer would pursue with the area developer, standards required to make this an ac- ceptable roadway. Lester Squire, chairman of the Lehman Planning Com- mission, reported that he had informed Bryants, developers of a five acre piece of land in Lehman Center, that in order to conform to existing zoning regulations, permanent trailers must be 50 feet from the nearest property and roadways. He also submitted a recommended increase in the present fee schedule for building and remodeling permits. This proposed change will be publicized in local newspaper and a special meeting will convene to enact into law this amendment to the zoning code, Section 11.511. Effective date of this amendment will be five days after it is passed. A Lake Silkworth resident disputed the accuracy of a recent survey performed by Callahan Engineering on a township road. She stated that if necessary, legal action will be taken against Lehman Town- ship to prevent its re-defining this roadway as shown in the new survey. ; ‘Quid Quid Id Est’ A Latin Festival! Sister M. Charlotte Russell, RSM, assistant professor of Latin at College Misericordia, has announced that the college’s annual Latin Festival will be held this year May 13. This will be the fourth annual festival hosted by the college in cooperation with the Wilkes- Barre Area Classical Association. The festival will be held in Kennedy Lounge on campus and will be open to all area high petions in poetry, art, and ar- chitecture (models) have been devised, according to Sister Charlotte, with awards to be presented in each competition. Robert Dobrowski, foreign language education adviser for the State Department of Education’s Classical Language Division, will be the guest speaker for the af- ternoon’s program. In addition, a panel consisting of an at- torney, physician, scientist and modern language teachers will discuss the applicability of Latin in the contemporary world. A movie will also be shown during the festival ‘‘Claudius, Boy of Rome.” Registration for the festival will be held at 12:30 with all activities scheduled to be concluded: by 4. Additional information is available by contacting Sister Charlotte at College Misericordia. Public ation a LIAL! = AAAIELLLLOAIAINELL SIs College. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laux, Dallas, recently became ac- quainted with former Australian diving champion Clive Dyson, who starred with the International Water Follies when the group appeared here recently. Mr. Dyson discussed the show and the friendliness of people in the Wyoming Valley after the aquatics stars played five performances at the King’s College gym. Mr. Laux is president of the King’s Century Club, which sponsored the water show here as a benefit for the schegd’s 25th anniversary scholarshi land. A patron’s night inaugurated the performances and provided a pleasant social affair for club members. Mr. Laux explained that memberships in the Century Club are open to men and women who make an annual gift of $100 or more to King’s College. The next function spon- sored by the Organization will be the annual summer outing to be held in mid-July at the Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas. Jack Kelly, liberal arts student majoring in broad- casting at the Wilkes-Barre Campus of Penn State, has been named manager of the campus radio station WHAY. Formerly news editor for the station, in his new position he Fellowships Enjoy Rollerskating Party The Intermediate and Junior Methodist Youth Fellowships of the Trucksville = United Methodist Church recently spent an evening roller skating. Following the recreation, refreshments were enjoyed at the church. J Attending from the junior high were Ricky Harrison, Dan Enslen, Bob Baird, Debra Wasserott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison. Intermediate youth attending were: Carol Kreidler, Lisa Williams, Scott Sherwood, Barbara Bessmer, Diane Rattigan, Barbara Johnson, Dottie Hoover, Laura Enslen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wasserott. will be responsible Yfor the general operation of¢ media which is presently’ working towards application for an FCC license. A graduate of Lancaster Catholic High ‘Sehool; (lass’ of 1966, he is a veteran die US Air Force, discharged ‘with the rank of sergeant. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Kelly, 622 Juniata St., Lancaster. Jack is also an active member of the Vets-on-Campus Club, Cultural Affairs Com- mittee, and last week was elected an assemblyman to the student ‘government association. After completing the two year broadcasting program at the local campus, he will continue for his baccalaureate degree at University Park. He is presently residing at 223 Holly St., Trucksville, Pa. Recordingkeeping—Record- keeping is a part of being a 4- H’er. Each girl and boy does a record .in each project he takes. permanent record whh sum- marizes all projects, exhibits, offices held, event attended. and activities for the year. Available in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers