Eleven Back Mountain residents were awarded degrees by College Misericor- dia president, Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM, during gradua- ‘tion ceremonies held at the college Sunday. Receiving degrees were Kathlgen Becker, 26 Holcomb Roagk Shavertown, B.S.-home economics; Shirley Ruth Brown, 40 Hickory Road, Dallas, B.S.-elementary educa- tion; Anita Gladysiewski Buss, P.O. Box 98, Lehman, B.S.- home economics; Jane Caffrey, 22 Division St., Shavertown, B.S.-Sociology; Ann Mae Camp, Dallas, B.S.-elementary education; Anne Eileen Gallagher, 33 Lake St., Dallas, B.S.-elementary education; Barbara Mary ‘Hughes, Huntsville Road, Dallas, B.A.-sociology; Susan LeMay, 132 Frangorma Drive, Truckg:yille, B.A.-history; JudithSAnn Shonk, 54 Monroe Ave., Dallas, B.A.-sociology; Mary Francis Thomas, 119 Elmcrest Drive, Dallas, B.S.- elementary education; and Christine Anne Mathers, 82 Car- verton Road, Trucksville, B.S.- home economics. In addition to receiving her degree, Miss LeMay was also Misg Charlotte Is Prize Cow Hillside Miss Charlotte A 7010091, a three-year-old Registered Holstein in the herd tested for Hillside Farms, Inc., Trucksville, has produced a noteworthy record of 18,130 1bs. of milk and 661 lbs. of butterfat in 302 days. be compared to the average U.S. dairy cow’s estimated annual output of 9,388 lbs. (4,366 quarts) of milk containing 345 Ibs. of butterfat. Photo by J. Kozemchak Sr. awarded the annual West Side Knights of Columbus Assumpta Council 3987 Award for ‘‘Profi- ciency in American History.” The award consists of an honor certificate and a cash prize. Guest speaker at Colleg Misericordia’s graduation cere- monies was the Very Rev. Michael P. Walsh, S.J., Ph.D., president of Fordham Univer- sity and past president of Bos- ton College. Two honorary degrees were # also awarded during the cere- monies with Congressman Daniel J. Flood receiving a Doctor of Laws degree, Honoris causa, and Sister Mary Celestine McHale, RSM, first dia, receiving a Doctor of Humane Letters degree, Honoris causa. Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM, was assisted in the awards A English, Cum Laude. Roan, toastmaster. At the annual spring banquet of the Dallas Education Association the newly-elected officers of the organization for installed by Dr. Linford Werkheiser, superintendent of schools. The incoming officers are: John D. Johnson, president; William R. Helgemo, first vice president; Ruth T. Husband, secretary; Lena M. Moore, treasurer; and past president Walter Glogowski, second vice president. Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Moore, and Mr. Glogowski teach at the junior high school, Mr. Helgemo at the senior high school, and Mrs. Husband at the Westmore- land building. : The Dallas Education Association is the teachers’ local professional organization, and it is affiliated with the Pennsylvania State Education Association and the National Education Association. by Mary Van Campen 639-5327 Harveys Lake American Legion Post 967 will hold ser- vices May 29 at 10 a.m. at Kocher’s Cemetery and then will go to Maple Hill Cemetery. The Legion Post would like to thank the auxiliary for the flowers and the decorations that they furnished for the Com- mander’s Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grey of Ruggles recently celebrated their 42nd wedding an- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bock and children, Big Mike, Little Mike, Cindy, Kathy and Buddy of Lin- thicum, Md., and Atty William Tattersall and chil- dren, Jimmy and William of Bethlehem, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Mickey) Tattersall of Lakeside Hotel, Warden Place. Atty. Tat- tersall drove up in an antique Buick car to be in the Mother’s Day Parade, which was cancel- led because of rain. Martin Porter Honored By Ambulance Assoc. Martin Porter was recently honored at a dinner-dance in after serving 19 years as president of the Kingston Town- ship Ambulance Association. Mr. Porter was one of the founders of the association and served as its first president. He has served an active role in guiding the ambulance group to its present status. A life member of the Shavertown Fire Company, Mr. Porter is active in fire company business and community af- fairs. "A retired roofer, Mr. Porter and his wife Rachael, reside at 64 Shaver Ave., Shavertown. Planning an event? Send publicity in early. new cars. D-70-14 E-70-14 F-70-14 G-70-14 H-70-14 F-70-15 G-70-15 H-70-15 7.35-14 '7.75-14 8.25-14 8.55-14 7.75-15 8.25-15 8.55-15 ® Polyester cord v body plus fiberglass : ! cord belts. Whi i : Tubeless itewalls | Whitewalls Plus Fed. ® The tire that's Dele Replaces | Reg. Price | Sale Price lus zed No Trade-in 295 97 .95 95 Back Mountain Organ Society cancelled its May meeting due to many members being on the sick list. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Glenn Wilson. Mrs. Hubert Hearst, formerly of Wilkes-Barre, is now residing at Cook Street in Idetown. Mrs. Hearst is the mother of Ro- mayne Tattersall, Lakeside Hotel, and Mrs. Alvin Zim of Cook Street, Idetown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sherksnas, Point Breeze, spent the week- end touring Washington, D.C. and Virginia. Jeffrey Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, RD 4, Dallas, has been accepted at Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture, Doylestown, for the fall semester. He will be a candidate for a degree in agri- culture. Jeffrey is a senior at Lake-Lehman High School and will graduate in June. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myron and sons, James and Ed, of Princeton, N.J., who have bought the Maurice Cantor Home at Point Breeze. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sherksnas attended the First Holy Com- munion of their grandchildren, Dwayne Sherksnas of Lee Park at St. Aloysius Church in Lee Park and Alesia Ambrose of Lake Nuangola, at St. Jude’s Church of Mountaintop. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laux of Sunset have returned from a trip to Deltona, Fla., where they have purchased a home. The mothers at the 11:15 a.m. mass at Our Lady of Victory Church were surprised with a gift of lovely long stemmed car- nation corsages which were handed out by two youngsters and provided by an anonymous donor. GAY-MURRAY STORE TALK" BACK FROM CHICAGO—Doug and Janis were our there for the world’s biggest showing of 10ys, sporting goods, figts, hardware, and fools. Volume buying with 3000 stores helps us 10 get the bargains for next Christ- mas. CALLING ALL HORSES—Our win- dow is full of new saddles, bridles, and blankets from Sims. Everything from shoes to bits. Ask your horse to make up a list and we'll fill it. You'll like both quality and price. $8.00—Buys 2 gallons of latex paint in either paint special—interior or exter - ior finish—our sales have increased steadily since we changed to the Tru- Test line. Cusfomers always come back for more—and you save almost $2.00 per gallon. GARDEN TAL K—$6.25 buys a seeder that will plant anything from carrofs fo corn—and you can save 50 percent by buying our bulk seeds. Yes! and we stock the items preferred by organic gardeners. TATORS AND ONIONS—Kennebec, Katahdin, Cobbler, and Red Pontfiac— Yes, and asparagus plants, too. 8 Kinds. of peas, 10 kinds of corn, and 2 kinds of onions. Leap year is the ladies year in the garden. RUSS SAYS—’You gef fhe whole thing’’—rod, Zebco reel, and the line for $5.99. All you need is the time and remember—those hours spent our fishing are added fo your span of life. SOLD OVER 50—$59.88 have been popular prices for the new Tru-Test rotary lawnmowers. They have Briggs "&Siratton engines and are loaded with the features that you want. Come in and talk grass. Gay Murray Co. Bridge Street TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Dallas kindergarten was the setting earlier this month for a program presented by the com- mittee of recruitment of the Luzerne County District Nurses Association, constituent of Pennsylvania Nurses’ Associa- tion. An activity in observance of Pennsylvania Nurse Week, the program was planned to begin to motivate the student toward a career in nursing. The program began with Jean M. Volpetti discussing with the students what careers they would like to pursue. Thomas Chegwidden then told what a nurse does—the many duties that he or she performs. Marilyn Varner spoke about the many different types of nurses and all the specialities in nursing. A mobile and collage depicting nurses and nursing were shown by Sandra Knouse. There were also a display of dolls dressed as nurses. One of the committee mem- bers was dressed as an oper- ating room nurse and a kinder- garten student was dressed in a nurse’s uniform. All the children listened to their heart beat through the stethoscope. Each student received a copy of the booklet Hospital, Here I Subscribe to the Post Come and some cutouts. The girls received nurses’ caps, and the boys received masks. The Dallas Post Has A Variety Of Wedding Stationery 3 576-5211 Save 300.00 ON 14 HP. 260.00 ON 12 HP. & 10 HP. 200.00 ONS H.P. | SAVE ON 1972 International Cub ; Cadets Frying CHICKEN legs breasts 45%, 59. CALIFORNIA Iceberg LETTUCE 23° head DARINGS Skinless FRANKS 1b. MARKET STH TOMATO SAUCE = $1.00 WISE POTATOE CHIP 19° 12 oz. bag | : 836-2175
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers