Page 16 Ticket Sales Underway Thousands of boys in Scout Mountains Council, Boy Scouts of America, are busy selling tickets for the 1972 Scout-O- Rama, to be held June 2, 3, and 4 at the Kingston Armory. Each of the council’s four districts have conducted ticket- sales rallies to help kick off the ~ advance sales campaign. “Each individual unit will benefit from the advance ticket sales’ according to the ticket sales committee chairman, Joseph J. Canfield, Dallas, “since each cub pack, scout ~ troop, or explorer post will receive a commission on the number of tickets that unit has sold. In addition, each boy will receive a prize based on the number of tickets he’s sold as an individual salesman.” The giant scout show will feature “The Wonderful World of Scouting” as it’s theme. Each participating scout unit will prepare an exhibit, demon- stration, or special activity illustrating various skills in scoutcraft, campcraft, pioneering, and handicraft. It’s the first scout show in six years. Tickets for the 1972 Scout-O- Rama are available from any cub scout, boy scout, or ex- plorer whose unit is par- ticipating in the Penn Moun- tains Council activity, or at the boy scout office in the Kingston Corners building. by C. Denmon 675-0419 Class of 1957, Westmoreland High School, will hold a 15th reunion this year. A second meeting of the committee will be held May 27. Persons with information and addresses of former classmates are asked to contact Mrs. Robert Ash, Box 363, RD 5, Shavertown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wendell Jones, 34 E. Franklin St. Shavertown, will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary, May 21, with an open house in Huntsville Christian Church from 2 to 4 p.m. The couple was married May 17, 1947, in the Huntsville Chris- tian Church where both are ‘members. Mrs. Edgar Lashford, Shavertown, president of the Wyoming Conference of United Methodist Church, has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where she was a lay delegate to the General Conference of United Church Women. Paul Lauer, director of the Luzerne County Tourist Promotion Ageney, was guest speaker at the meeting of King’s Daughters Circle of Shavertown United Methodist ~ Church, Monday night. Hostesses were Polly Ed- ‘wards, chairman; Jean Linker, Eleanor Olenick, Betty Banks and Grace Piccone. The Rev. John Taylor, who served as pastor at St. Paul's Lutheran Church during 1947- 48, is celebrating his 25th an- niversary in the ministry on May 31. Persons wishing to send greetings may mail them to Donald Gabel, Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, North Main and Hunt Avenue, Pearl River, N.Y. 10965. Florence Kast is a patient in Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia. Persons may send cards to her there, Room 880B, 11th and Walnut St., Phila., 19107. Wayne Long and the Rev. William Bispels are attending the Northeastern Lutheran Synod meeting this week. Couples Club of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church' will hold a candlelight theatre party at Genetti’'s, May 28. Members may contact Mrs. William Dierolf for information. Members of the Luther League of St. Paul's Lutheran Church returned Sunday from their ~~ weekend Philadelphia where they visited the historical sites in that city, attended a ball game, and were guests at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Philadelphia. Dorcas Society to Sell Rummage The Dorcas Society of St. Paul's Lutheran, Church, Shavertown, will hold a rum- mage sale June 2 at 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the social rooms of the church. Mrs. David Coyle and Mrs. Harry Davenport are co- chairmen. by Millie Hogoboom 696-2603 Mother’s Day was the big event in most of our lives last week. Those who attended the Mother-Daughter Tea held by the Jackson Township ‘Firemen’s Auxiliary are still raving about the wide variety of delicious desserts, beautiful decorations and interesting program. Other mothers in our community were treated to the performance of ‘Promises, Promises” which was held to benefit the American Cancer Society. Last Saturday a number of mothers watched with pride as their youngsters partook of their first holy communion at St. Therese’s Church in Shavertown. The com- municants were Elaine and Eilene Cigarski, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cigarski; Donnie Benza, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Benza; Therese Kasenchak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kasenchak; Jeffrey Sebolka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sebolka ‘and Paul Newhart, Brian Yanchik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Yanchik. Brian's twin brothers, Chris and ~ Craig, served as altar boys. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Palamara entertained at an open house in honor of their daughter, Jean, who was confirmed at St. Therese’s Church recently. Jean’s oldest brother, Leo of Bloomfield, N.J., spent the weekend with his family. For Louise Lamoreaux, Mother’s Day and fishing are synonymous. So she spent the weekend with her husband, Wesley, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gobla of Mountaintop at Little Rideau, Canada, near Westport, Ontario. This is truly a fisherwoman'’s paradise. One mother who deserved a hard earned rest on Mother’s Day was Mrs. Jim Mahon of was recently hospitalized with a combination of mumps and appendicitis, at the same time, her daughter, Erin, was suf- fering through the mumps at home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Casper of Hillside Road recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bohorad and son, Jimmy, in Pottsville. Mrs. Bohorad is the former Judy Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doran of Sutton Road had as their guest last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris of Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner of Sutton Road have returned Island, Fla. 70 FORD Galaxie 500 4 dr sdn, 8 cyl., cruiseo- malic, power sieering & brakes, radio, heater. 70 FORD LTD 2dr, hardfop, 8 cyl. cruiseo- malic, power steering & brakes, vinyl roof, radio, heater. 70 FORD Musiang, hardiop, é cyl. cruiseo- malic, air cond., radio, heater. 70 FORD Torino, 2dr hardtop, 6 cyl. cruiseo- malic, heater, defroster. 69 MERCURY Monierey, 4 dr sdn. 8 cyl. auto irans., power steering, radio, heater 68 DODGE Coronet 440, 4 dr. sdn, 8 cyl. auto rans, power steering, air cond., radio, heater. 67 FORD Couniry Sedan, station ‘wagon, 8 cyl., cruise-o-matic, power steering, air cond., radio, heater. 67 CHEVROLET Chevelle, 2dr. sdn, 6cyl. auto trans., healer, defroster. 319 W. Main St. 779-2050 Photo by J. Kozemchak Sr. Dr. Linford Werkheiser, superintendent of Dallas School District, will moderate a session at a Communication Seminar to be presented by the Pennsylvania Department of Education Friday at the Treadway Inn, Wilkes-Barre. Educators in school districts encompassed by Intermediate Units 18, 19, and 20, represen- tatives from colleges in north- eastern Pennsylvania, and members of school boards in the area will participate. Part of the session to be moderated by Dr. Werkheiser will include information on the basics of communication in education and a presentation on the production of publications by Albert E. Holliday, director of information and publications for the Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Education. Guest speaker for the seminar is Kenneth Muir, director of information for the 18, 1972 Montgomery County Public Schools in Maryland. Mr. Muir will speak on ‘Human Relations and Internal Com- munication.” Following luncheon and a brainstorming session by all participants which will deal with ideas on improvement of communication and human relations in the school situation, Dr. John W. Holbert, superintendent of Abington Heights School District will introduce representatives of area media to deal with the topic, ‘‘Relations With News Media.” Panel members in- clude Roy P. Morgan, vice president and executive secretary of Radio Station WILK, Wilkes-Barre; William Scranton 3rd., president and managing editor of Greenstreet News Company, publishers of The Dallas Post, The Abington Journal, and The Mountaintop N Harveys Lake American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 967, met May 9 at the Daniel C. Roberts Fire Hall. Mrs. Calvin Strohl, president, presided. Announcement was made of plans for the carnival to be held July 26 for the patients at the Veterans’ Hospital. All mem- bers are asked to send or bring to the June meeting a one-dollar gift for a man, woman or child. It was also announced that a bus has been chartered for axuiliary members to go to Scotland School for graduation Idetown Fire Company Reports on Horse Show Jonathan R. Davis Fire Co. met May 5 at the firehall in Idetown, with President Ed Gilmer presiding. Five new members were accepted into the fire com- pany—Gilbert Barber, Carl Spencer, Ralph Stogoski, John Whalen and Jim Ryan. Ten members will attend the fire school which will be held in Tunkhannock June 3 and 4. The Horse Show ‘Kick Off’ dinner was held May 13 at the fire hall with over 100 people at- tending. Discussions were held con- cerning fire police to aid firemen during fires. The fire chief will present names for directors at the June meeting. A report was given by a member of the Horse Show committee concerning the activities which have been planned. The next meeting will be held June 2 at the fire hall. June 3. ki and Fran Desiderio took pop- pies to Lake-Lehman High School. Mystery prizes were won by Ann Crake and Laura Carey. Hostesses Fran Yankoski and Fran Desiderio served refresh- ments. Others taking part in proceedings were Pat Uzdella, sergeant-at-arms; Millie Bozek, man; Fran Desiderio, secretary. New Summer Course Added to C. M. List ‘Cultural World Geography’’, a three-credit course dealing with man’s inter-relations with his non-human environment, has been added to the list of summer courses to be offered by College Misericordia in the summer session, aecording to Registrar Sister M. Eloise McGinty, RSM. The geography course will be instructed by Olney Craft, assistant professor of geography at the college, and is scheduled to meet from 10:30 to 12:00, Monday through Friday. Mr. Craft indicated 'that the course will deal primarily with man’s adaptation to this en- vironment and with his own adjustments to it. The first class is scheduled to meet June 26. Registration for the course and the 44 additional courses being offered during the summer session will be held at the college June 19 through 24. The course is open to both men and women. $ ave HOURS: ave CRTC * (Layaway) Eagle; ‘and Daniel L. Cusick, staff and feature writer for The Scranton Times and Sunday Times, Scranton. John Arcangelo, director of the instructional materials service division of Northeastern Intermediate Educational Unit 19 in Scranton, will offer a multi-screen presentation on the scope of IU materials and include a hands-on approach to A-V in his group meeting which will be offered during the af- ternoon session of the seminar. Seminar coordination has been structured by the Abington Heights School District, and public relations director, Joan Richmond, is serving as registrar for the meeting. The Department of Education has offered a series of com- munication seminars at loca- tions throughout the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, and, according to Mr. Holliday, has dealt successfully with aiding in development of more viable communication programs for school districts in the state. Harveys Lake Lions Elect New Officers Election ‘of officers for: ithe Harveys Lake Lions was held recently at a meeting of the club at Wahoo Inn. To be installed July 8 are: Charles Austin, president; Thomas Smith, first vice president; Richard Williams 3rd, second vice president; Arden Hocher, third vice president; Wilfred Ide, treasurer; James Faerber, secretary; Frank Bialogowicz, financial secretary; William Ziminski, tail twister; R. Ar- nold Garinger, Lion tamer; Rowland Ritts and Lee Bicking, directors, one year; Calvin McHose and Robert Pilger, directors, two years. Installation will be held at a dinner-dance at the Wahoo Inn. Calvin McHose is chairman. Plans were made at the meeting for the bucket brigade May 28. Richard Williams is chairman. Tentative plans were discussed for ' the annual chicken barbecue which will be held in August. Lee Bicking is chairman. PALATINE LADY'S $35.00 MAN'S 39.75 TRADITIONAL Keepsake: WEDDING RINGS HENRY'’S JEWELRY Cords and Gifts MEMORIAL HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN 675-1201 } 7 Rings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark' Reg. Boy Scout Troop 281, Dallas United Methodist Church, took top honors recently at the District 5 First Aid Meet. The meet, a chance for area troops to come together for competition, was held at Dallas Intermediate School. Events included compass relay; first- aid for second class and below; first-aid for first class scouts and above; signalling with flashlights; and inspection relay. Troops representing the area were Troop 281, Dallas, John Juris, scoutmaster; Troop 155, Trucksville, Skyles Neyhard, scoutmaster; Troop 444, Sweet Valley, Ron Kinney, scout- master; and Troop 232 of Shavertown, Mike McGlynn, scoutmaster. The first contest after the opening was signalling with flashlight. Troop 281 took an early lead by taking first, second, and third place. In inspection relay, Troop 281 was first and second, with Troop 444, third: Second class first-aid had Photo by J. Kozemchak Sr. 39" SOLD priced from $33,000 up which includes total family recreational membership. Rental Prices Available Troop 281 first, and a three-way tie for second place between Troops 444, 155, and 232. First class first-aid showed Troop 155 first, Troop 281 second, and Troop 444 third. Compass relay had Troop 281, in first and second; and Troop 232, third. In the final tally Troop 281, in first place; Troop 444, second place; Troop 232, third place; and Troop 155, fourth place. First place trophy was presented at the meet to Roger Sherman, 281 senior patrol leader, by Bob Dougher, scout executive of District 5. George McCutcheon was program chairman of the Meet; Al Akerman is president of Dallas Kiwanis; and Walter Kozem- chak is chairman of boys and girls committee. The Army Reserve judged the first aid, and the Dallas Kiwanis donated the trophy and ribbons. Boy Scout Troop 281, Dallas United Methodist Church, will hold their fourth annual paper drive, May 20, 9-12 p.m. Residents are asked to bundle and tie newspapers and deliver them to the church parking lot Saturday, if not contacted by a scout. The funds they receive purchase camping 675-3133. Wilkes Alumni sociation held its May meeting Four Restaurant in Dallas. A large gathering heard a by Dr. Anthony Turchetti and of ‘‘Here’s Music,” a group of Jr., Paula Cardias! Ferrario. Officers of the Wilkes-Barre Alumni Ferris, president; Jack Tasker, vice-president; Penny Ruckno, secretary; and McGinley, treasurer. me, resented to Kiwanis.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers