Publication
by Nelson Woolbert
Phone 696-1689
Auxiliary to: the Trucksville
Fire Company met in the fire
hall Monday evening. Mrs.
Hugh allagher presided.
Mombedll enjoyed a ‘Go to
Market Party’. Members are
soliciting Betty Crocker
coupons to replenish their
silverware.
Coverleaf 4H Club met in the
municipal building Friday
evening. Mary Beard presided.
Members made plans for their
“varied spring projects. A Social
hour followed the meeting.
Mrs. Frank Hummell, 225
Meadowcrest, entertained her
card club Wednesday evening.
Tables were decorated in the
Valentine motif.
Mrs. Palmer Updyke, Davis
Street, is recuperating at home
from injuries she received in an
automobile accident in Wilkes-
Barre. ;
Robert J. Sincavage and
Rosemary F. Bray are two of
the 61 Wilkes College seniors
who have completed academic
requirements for their
Bachelor's degree and will
receive diplomas at the 26th
annual commencement in June.
Mrs. Joseph Maciejezyk and
infant daughter have returned
to their home at the Michael
Kester Trailer Park, Harris Hill
Road, from Mercy Hospital.
The United Methodist Women
of the Trucksville United
Methodist Church will meet in
the educi&¥ional building Feb. 27
at 7:30 pir. Following desert, a
business meeting at 8 will be
held. Mrs. William Dickson will
preside. Mrs. Thomas Kreidler
will be in charge of the
program.
Charlotte Pruous, Trenton,
N.J. will visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Boyles, South
Memorial Highway, this
weekend.
Brownie Troop No. 659 will
receive nationwide recognition
in the McCall’s Needlework and
Craft Magazine for their picture
of a ‘Pilgrim On A Tray’. The
picture was a Thanksgiving
project for the group.
Arthur B. Evans, Pioneer
Avenue, is a member of the
ticket committee for the 94th
banquet of St. David's Society.
The event will be held, March 3
at the American Legion Home
on North River Street in Wilkes-
Barre.
Frank Kardell, 161 Johnson
St. presented a photography
exhibit in the Kennedy Lounge
on the campus of College
Misericordia the past weekend.
The exhibit featured both color
and black and white. Frank is a
graduate of Dallas Senior High
School "and has studied at
Luzerne County Community
College.
Mrs. Robert Roese and infant
daughter have returned to their
home on Chase Road from
Nesbitt Hospital.
Bertha Evans, Holly Street,
celebrated her birthday
yesterday. She was honor guest
at a family party.
Mrs. = William Mathers,
Cliffside Avenue, was confined
Plans are now in progress by
all Back Mountain’ Girl Scout
troops to hold a parade March
11 at 2:30 p.m.
This will mark the opening of
Girl Scout Week 1973. Each
troop is invited to have a float
Linda A. Troup
On Dean's List
Linda a Troup, a senior at
Lynchburg College, Lynchburg,
Va., has been named to the
dean’s lis@sr the first semester
of the 1972-73 session.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver J.R. Troup Jr., 111
Orchard East, Newberry
Estate, Dallas.
Lynchburg College’s dean’s
list is made up of students who
have achieved a grade average
of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 grading
system.
depicting Girl Scouting in the
United States or in a foreign
country.
Girl Scouts from Dallas will
march down from the Forty
Fort Dairy Bar on Memorial
Highway and the Shavertown-
Trucksville Scouts will march
up from North Main Street
meeting at the Shavertown
Shopping ~~ Center. While
‘contributions to the Juliette
Lowe World Friendship Fund.
Invitations have been sent to
executives of the Girl Scout
Council as well as council board
members who reside in the
Back Mountain area.
Chairmen from the Shaver-
town-Trucksville Neighborhood
are Mrs. Charles Preece and
Mrs. Alfred Hudak while Mrs.
Clem Kuras, Mrs. Allan Ridall
and Mrs. Sheppard Pawling are
handling arrangements for the
Dallas Neighborhood.
Telephone
654-9508
Showroom Hours
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Closed
Wed. & Sun.
to ‘her home several days last
week by illness.
Friendship Class of the
Trucksville United Methodist
Church met in the educational
building Tuesday evening.
Margaret Goodman presided.
Mrs. Harold Croom led
devotions. A fish supper was
planned to be held in April. A
social hour followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Harrison, Staub Road, en-
tertained Sunday. The occasion
marked the 49th wedding an-
niversary of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Gruver of
Pringle.
Mrs. Duane Vitale and infant
son have returned to their home
at 113 Kester Trailer Park,
Harris Hill ‘Road, from
Wyoming Valley Hospital.
Michael Popson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Michale Popson, 198
been accepted into the Pi Sigma
nova University where he is a
junior.
Photo by Joseph Kane
Guitarist Bernie Robinson presented a selection of original folk
music compositions at the program held last week in Hayfield
House on the Wilkes-Barre Campus of Penn State University.
Mr. Robinson is one in a series of guest artists who have been
appearing weekly at the local campus through the efforts of the
Campus Cultural Affairs Committee. He is a second year
student in the university’s associate degree program in sur-
veying and resides with his wife and son at RD 5, Tunkhannock.
Page 15
Cellist Ko Iwasaki will appear
in concert with the Phil-
harmonic Orchestra of North-
eastern Pennsylvania March 1
at the Irem Temple, Wilkes-
Barre, and March 2 at the
Masonic Temple in Scranton.
Both performances will begin at
8:30 p.m.
Mr. Iwasaki made his
European debut with the
London Symphony Orchestra in
1972. Following his premier
appearance, he was engaged to
perform =~ with the New
Philharmonia Orchestra during
the 1972-73 season. He is
currently performing, in ad-
dition, with the Vancouver
Symphony.
The cellist, who was born in
Japan in 1944, was graduated
from Toho Conservatory with
honors in 1964. He has per-
formed often with the Japan
Philharmonic, NHK Symphony,
the Yomuri, and the Tokyo
Symphony Orchestra. Mr.
Iwasaki came to the United
States as a Fulbright fellow in
1964 to study with Leonard Rose
‘at the Juilliard School of Music
where he received a teaching
fellowship in 1966. That same
year he made his New York
debut in the Young Concert
Artists Series. Since that time
he has played with the Honolulu
Symphony, the Denver Sym-
phony, and the Seattle Youth
Symphony.
The program ‘for the up-
coming concerts will feature
Mr. Iwasaki in a performance
of Sir Edward Elgar's Cello
Concerto, Op. 85. Also on the
program are Roman Carnival
Overture, Op. 9, by Hector
Berlioz; Suite No. 2 from
Romeo and Juliet Ballet, Op. 64,
by Serge Prokofiev; and ‘‘The
Quiet City,” by Aaron Copland.
Tickets for the concerts are
available at the box offices, the
Spruce Record Shop, Scranton;
Book and Card Mart, Wilkes-
Barre; and the Hazleton Public
Library.
Thomas Michalak is music
director and conductor of the
Northeastern Philharmonic
Orchestra.
Dallas Woman
Hurt in Accident
A 72-year old Dallas woman
was slightly injured Saturday
afternoon when the car she was
driving was involved in a three-
car collision on North Main
Street, near Beaumont Street in
Wilkes-Barre.
Ruth A. Walters, 144 Tunk-
hannock Highway, Dallas, was
treated for a laceration of the
head at General Hospital.
According to city police re-
ports, the drivers of the other
two cars were Marilyn R.
Gauntlett, 16 Grandview Ave.,
Dallas and Deborah A. Martin,
540 Bennett St., Luzerne.
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