Page 12 Three Dallas residents, all professors at College Misericor- dia, have been selected for the 1972 edition of ‘Outstanding Educators of America,” ac- cording to an announcement by Dr. V. Gilbert Beers, director of the biographical listing or- ganization. The three professors named are Dr. Marvin J. LaHood, Lake Street, academic dean of College Misericordia and pro- fessor of English; Dr. Ronald Landa, Church Street, assistant professor of history; and Fer- dinand Liva, Overbrook Road, assistant professor of music. Nominated earlier this year, the candidates were selected for their outstanding contributions to both the academic and civic communities. Because they were selected, their official bio- graphies will appear in the 1972 edition of ‘‘Outstanding Educa- tors of America.” Two Sisters at College Miseri- cordia were also named for the honor. Both Sister Marie Turn- bach, RSM, assistant professor of sociology, and Sister Con- by Nelson Woolbert 696-1689 Trucksville Fire Company will meet in the firehouse tomorrow night at 8. Paul Sabol will preside. Fire school will be held at the firehouse Tuesday night for junior firemen. Dallas Junior Womans Club’s annual fund-raising project will be held tomorrow and Saturday at Prince of Peace Church, Main Street, Dallas. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and Saturday 9 a.m. to noon. Mrs. Robert Yarashus, Midway Manor, is a member of the ar- rangement committee for the event. Gary VanScoy, Sutton Road, a sociology major at King’s College, has been selected for inclusion in the national publi- cation, Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bythe- way and son, Scott, Edgewood Drive, have returned from Clarion where they attended the funeral of a nephew. At the June meeting of the WSCS of Trucksville United Methodist Church Peter Roman of Mountaintop will explain and show dried flower arrange- ments. The group will visit the Children’s Home in Binghamton later this month. Mrs. Daniel VanBlarcon, Beaumont PTA Plans Flea Market The Beaumont PTA will spon- sor a flea market on the school grounds at Beaumont June 3 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For a reserved space please call 639- 5758 after 1 p.m. All reserva- tions should be in early. A dona- tion of $3 will be accepted for the space for the day. Refresh- ments and lunch will be avail- able and a fun day is promised to all. Residents are urged to come and buy, sell and enjoy! Orange, N.J., visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, Edgewood Heights. Mrs. Robert Casterline and infant daughter have returned to their home at 125 South Memorial Highway from Nes- bitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hass, Cliffside Avenue, entertained at an outdoor picnic Tuesday evening. Family members were guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Nixon Jr., Elm Terrace, have re- turned from Jamaica where they vacationed for a week. Richard Brown, Retunda, Calif., visited his sister, Mar- garet Volrath, Edgewood Drive. Mrs. Harold Snowdon Jr., Sutton Road, and Mrs. Edgar Lashford, Huntsville Road, were elected president and vice- president respectively at a recent meeting of the Mental Health Association of Luzerne County held at the Gus Genetti Hotel. Willard Bullock Sr., Staub Road, will celebrate his birth- day tomorrow. A family dinner will be held in his honor. Several members of Trucks- ville Fire Company visited Wil- liam Hewitt, who is a patient in River Mead Nursing Home in Binghamton. Mr. Hewitt is a former trustee of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swan, Holly Street, are in San Fran- cisco, Calif, where Mr. Swan is* on business. Mr. Swan is asso- ciated with First National Bank of Northeastern Pennsylvania. James Pichert, Carverton Road, has completed his sopho- more year at Bucknell Univer- sity and is home for the sum- mer. James Haughwout, Terrace Avenue, will celebrate his birth- day next Tuesday. His grand- father, Wilferd Anderson, will celebrate his the following Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George O’Neil and family, Grove Street, have returned from Chicago where they visited relatives. stance Mary Kozel, RSM, assistant professor of philo- sophy, will have their bio- graphies published. In praising the ‘Outstanding Educators of America,” U.S. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey has said that ‘‘they are the men and women who by their actions in the classroom today mold the course of history. Our hope—the nation’s youth—is in their hands. As we honor these teachers, we are reminded of their awesome duty. As they have our confidence, we must give them the tools to wage Jef- ferson’s crusade against ignor- ance. With men and women like these we know that our faith in education has not been mis- placed.” Presbyterian Tea Scheduled June 7 The Women’s Association of Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Dallas, announces its ninth annual June tea to be held June 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Men and women from Back Mountain churches are in- vited to attend the affair which is being held in conjunction with Trinity’s 10th anniversary: cele- bration. Robert Hensley and Regina Yankalunas will present a program of contemporary church music followed by re- freshments from the tea table. Other church anniversary events include: June 4, a testi- monial dinner for the Rev. An- drew Pillarella; June 11, anni- versary service and confirma- tion; June 18, Youth Sunday, and June 25, Homecoming Sun- day. On June 27 Trinity will host a Lackawanna Presbytery meeting for the first time since its organization. The public is cordially invited to join the congregation in cele- bration during its anniversary month. Planning an event? Send publicity in early. New in the neighborhood? Hs not all bad. The Welcome Wagon hostess will help! Mrs. Ives Call today: 27-1467 a) UNUSUAL JEWELRY AND GIFTS « Jewelry at the | Tops Cub Master John Zajkowski announces that approximately 60 cubs and 25 leaders of Pack 233, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shavertown, topped off a successful year of scouting with a trip to Philadelphia last weekend. The buses left St.. Paul’s Church at 7 a.m. Saturday morning and journeyed first to Valley Forge. Independence Hall was the next stop on the itinerary, and the boys and their chaperones viewed the Liberty Bell and shopped for souvenirs. Water Roses—Make sure that those newly planted roses have plenty of water, say Extension ornamental horticulturists at The Pennsylvania State University. Direct a small, slow-moving stream of water from a garden hose around the base of each plant. ~ The group stopped for lunch and then traveled on to the Franklin Institute where they visited the planetarium, trains, atomic energy exhibit and toured the human heart display. After leaving the institute the group spent two joyous hours at the Philadelphia Zoo, one of the largest and oldest in Penn- sylvania. Six o'clock was supper time at McDonald’s. After hamburgs and cokes, the group left for St. Paul’s Church and pulled into the church parking lot at ap- proximately 8 p.m. The Pack sponsored three money-making projects throughout the year to finance their cub scouting activities, and the entire Philadelphia trip- -including supper at Mec-’ Donald’s--was paid for with money from the Pack’s treasury. “Big Shot” “Smile Saver” Sea Leather Yardley Westclox WATCHES vy the light in dallas Reg. $19.95 SALE $15.95 Reg. $23.95 SALE $19.17 SALE $4.98 675-1141 P.0. Box 849 Phones: 822-6108 AC 735-0730 A Greenstreet News Co. Publication @ WEIS @ | UNDERALL PRICES! PAY LESS THAN WE PAID AND SAVE! FRYING CHICKEN Leg or Breast Quarters Without NECK | or GIBLETS Orange Juice ~ 65° CHOCOLATE Hershey Syrup 5 176 SMOKED | Pork Chops « REGULAR Kool-Aid (LIMIT 12) ¢ PKG. WEIS QUALITY V2-GAL. BOT. Grade “A” Eggs 3: 5Q¢ SHORTENING Crisco 79¢ COUPON DOZEN PKG. CAN BIG 46-OZ. CAN -LB. CAN 3 COUPON 8s COUPON ‘COUPON INSTANT Maxim Coffee $1.29 One coupon per family Coupon Exp. 6-3-72 JUMBO ROLLS Scottowels 3 ox 69¢ One coupon per family Coupon Exp. 6-3-72 8-0Z. JAR This Coupon “pr COUPON COUPON PRICES EFFECTIVE IN DALLAS, NANTICOKE & EDWARDSVILLE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers