ior
by Millie Hogoboom
Father’s Day celebrations
ran the gamut this year; from a
christening, to graduations,
- birthday parties and last but not
least, r typical American
backyard picnic.
The christening was for
Jennifer Fielding, infant daugh-
ter of John and Marlene Field-
ing, at St. Theresa’s Church in
Wilkes-Barre. Afterwards rela-
tives and friends were invited to
an open house at the Fielding
home on Sutton Road.
Perhaps the proudest Dad in
all of Jackson Township this
week has been Steven Stash of
Huntsville Road. His sons,
Michael and Christopher, were
graduated from West Side
Vocational Technical School
June 12, pth sons received an
award fo¥Svocational-technical
proficiency in their respective
shops. Mike studied building
construction and Chris studied
auto mechanics. Chris was also
on the honor roll. Another son,
Steven Jr., is spending a sum-
mer session of five weeks study-
ing forest management in the
Adirondacks. He has been a
dean’s list student at the New
York State College of Forestry
at Syracuse University.
Mary and Joseph Emerick
visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dane in Endicott, N.Y. for the
weekend. On Saturday they
attended the high school
graduation of their niece, Deb-
bie Dane, and the graduation of
another niece, Carol Dane, from
St. Joseph’s School of Nursing
in Elmira. On Sunday a combi-
nation Father’s Day and birth-
day party for nephew, Michael
Dane, was held at the Dane
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lashford
of Sutton Road recently attend-
ed the graduation of their niece,
Michelle Jakoboski, from high
school in Springfield, Va. She
plans to major in pre-med at
Penn State University in Sep-
tember. She is the daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Joseph Jakoboski
(USAF Ret.). Col. Jakoboski,
who retired from the Air Force
in March, has accepted a teach-
ing position in the Fairfax
County School District for the
coming year.
Chris and Lynn Christine’s
home on Sutton Road was the
setting for the typical American
picnic. They honored their son,
by Charlot Denmon
675-0419
Walter Gosart, 51 Stang St.,
Shavertown, has returned home
from Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital, where he was a surgi-
cal patient.
There is still time to make
reservations for the Farewell to
Rev. William C. Bispels congre-
gational picnic at Lake Teja,
June 27, afternoon and evening.
Persons wishing to attend are
asked to make reservations
with Mr. William Dierolf or
Mrs. George Voorhees.
Rev. Bispals, pastor at St.
Paul’s LiMteran Church,
Shavertown, for the past four
years, has accepted an assign-
ment in Kutztown. He and his
family will leave the area, July
1. ?
Council {@mbers of St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church, Shavertown,
have approved one worship ser-
vice each Sunday at 9:30 a.m.,
effective July 2 through Sept. 3.
Ann K. Conyngham, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Conyngham 3rd, Sutton Road,
‘Shavertown, was graduated
from the Madeira School,
Greenway, Va., June 3. Miss
Conyngham will enter Goddard
College in the fall.
Kingston Township ambul-
ance crew listed for the week is
as follows: Captain, Marv Dy-
mond; Paul Dymond, Joe Bren-
nan, Pete Louhrs, Shel
Williams, and Wayne Williams.
‘Picnic for members of
Shavertown United Methodist
Church will be June 25 from 1:30
to 5 p.m. at Frances Slocum
State Park. Families of the
church are@svited to bring a
pienic lunch*and enjoy an after-
noon of fellowship. Following
dinner at 1:45 there will be a re-
view of vacation church school
activities, games and a vesper
service and hymn sing. Ice
cream and orange drink will be
provided by the church school.
Members offne planning com-
mittee are Mrs. Granville
Miller, Mrs. Jack Kloeber, Mrs.
John Rogers, and Mrs. Elwood
Swingle.
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David N. Schooley, Harris
Hill Road, Shavertown, senior
and Walker, Wilkes-Barre, has
accepted a position on the ad-
visory board of Penn State Uni-
versity’s Wilkes-Barre Campus.
Mr. Schooley has been affiliated
with the local concern since
November, 1931.
Altar and Rosary Society of
St. Therese’s Church, Shaver-
town, held their annual covered
dish dinner recently in the
church social rooms. Following
dinner, a fashion show was pre-
sented by members of the
society who made and modeled
their fashions.
Reservations for the Pocono
Playhouse trip can be made by
contacting : Mrs.. Thomas Oech-
man, Mrs. Chester Molley, Mrs.
John Luke Sr., or Mrs. Gustoff
Walgren.
Congregation of Shavertown
United Methodist Church wel-
comed new members last Sun-
day at the 11 a.m. worship ser-
vice. Welcomed into member
ship were Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Camp, Grandview Ave., New
Goss Manor, Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ehst, Highland
Ave., New Goss Manor, Dallas;
Edwin G. Roth, 131 Page Ave.,
Kingston; and Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Shaner, 144 N.
Pioneer Ave., Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin
Jr., and family, are visiting Mr.
Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Martin Sr., 140 N. Lehigh
St., Shavertown.
The Ways and Means chair-_
men of the Shavertown United
Methodist Women announce the
date of their annual roast beef
dinner as Oct. 11. Mrs. Michael
Olenick and Mrs. Donald Linker
will be co-chairmen of the af-
Craig, on his first birthday as
well as celebrating the big day
with their respective Dads.
Their guests included her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Briner
Ashway, and daughters, Judy
and Nancy of Mechanicsburg;
Lynn’s grandmother, Mrs.
Elmer B. Ashway of Camp Hill;
Chris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis X. Christine and three
children of Hersey; his brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis J.
Christine and daughter and his
sister, Mr. and Mrs. George
Thomas, all of Harrisburg, and
his aunt Pauline Christine of
Bethlehem.
Mrs. Richard Maslow and
children, Jennifer, Hilary,
Melanie and Douglas have re-
turned from a few days vaca-
tion at Stone Harbor, N.J., ‘en-
joying the sun and surf and fish-
ing. i
Ray Turner’s ‘Coming of
Age’ party (retirement age,
that is) last Sunday evening was
one of the most exciting soirees
of the summer social season.
Ray Turner and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tur-
ner Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tur-
ner and Lee, invited a group of
his friends for dinner and danc-
ing to a Lee Vincent Trio in the
new recreation center at the
Newberry Estate. From
snapper soup to birthday cake
the dinner was superb. At the
conclusion Ray opened the
many useful and humorous gifts
from his guests. :
Mr. and Mrs. William Cutten
entertained at a lawn party
Saturday evening at their home,
“Cutten Corners” on Bunker
Hill. The dinner tables, set up
under a large tent, were beauti-
fully decorated with pink table
cloths and floral arrangements
of painted daisies.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Schechter and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph O'Connor entertained at
a buffet dinner party in honor of
bride-elect Anne Silverblatt and
her fiance, Michael Greenwald,
June 17 at the Schechter home
on Sutton Road.
The opening day of Bass
season last Saturday found Ed
Lashford and Ed Poggi reeling
in their catches on the banks of
Valentine’s pond which they
have rented for the season.
John Shane Jr. is spending the
summer with Mr. and Mrs.
John Shane Sr., at their home on
the Idetown Road.
The Jackson Township Am-
bulance Association is in the
process of compiling a recipe
benefit the association. They
are most anxious to have a
variety of unusual recipes. Any-
one who would be willing to
share an interesting recipe
should mail them to Mrs.
Joseph Emerick, RD 5, Box 271,
Shavertown, 18708, as soon as
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A new book recently added to
the shelves ‘of the Back
Mountain Memorial Library
Children’s = Annex: is Ex-
periments With Water by Harry
Sootin. One of the most widely
distributed substances on our
planet ist water; everyone is
familiar with it, yet many
persons do not really un-
derstand the basic principles
that govern its behavior. In this
in-
teresting and inexpensive ex-
periments that the reader can
perform himself, each step
being explained by the author, a
man who has taught science to
young people for over 25 years.
No difficult, costly equipment
is, needed for these ex-
periments. Many of them can be
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done with materials already in
the house or easily obtained in
hardware stores. Clear; concise
diagrams accompany each
experiment, and the author
encourages the young scientist
to think for himself while he is
demonstrating natural laws
during the course of the ex-
periments.
Making water wetter, using
steam to produce a partial
vacuum, finding the specific
gravity of certain floating
solids--these are only a few of
the experiments that ask and
answer their own questions.
Investigating Science With
Nails by Laurence B. White Jr.
is also a recent addition at the
Children’s Annex. Nails have
many and varied other
possibilities beyond their ac-
customed use as fastening
devices. Larry White uses nails
to explain and examine the
“sense“of “touch, the transfer of
heat, magnetism, and six kinds
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SCREAM. Along the way,
make a heat pin-wheel, why the
point of a nail is sharp, and how
a hammer works. And, in ex-
ploring the mystery of
magnetism, ‘readers may
wonder if the North Pole may
book about nails, but it is not a
carpenter’s book!
Every one of the explanations
and questions gives you
‘another way of looking’ and
that, more than anything else, is
what you can discover from this
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