y by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 James 0. Brokenshire, assistant superintendent of Dallas Area School District, 5 Fe RAs EE AS . a the library Wi the school. Other speakers ere Dr. William Smodic, superintendent of Wyoming Valley West School District, Marian Rebar, director of elementary education, Valley West; and Dr. Milford E. Barnes Jr., director of the Children’s Service Center. John Meniskas, Lackawanna PTA rar fe March 5 in | Highway, Dallas, have returned to North Carolina to spend a Teachers and administrators from five school districts will attend the 10th annual West Side Consolidated In-service Program at Dallas Junior and Senior High Schools, March 30. Robert Dolbear, supervising principal of Dallas Senior High School, is chairman of the program assisted by James Ferris, Wyoming Valley West, co-chairman. Participating school districts will be Nor- thwest Area, Wyoming Area, Wyoming Valley West, Lake- Lehman, and Dallas. John Sheehan, Overbrook Avenue, Dallas, has returned from the Public Affairs Leadership study program sponsored by Penn State University. Mr. Sheehan is a participant in a three-year course through the benefit of a fellowship granted by the Kellog Foundation. Rachel Kunkle is a patient in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Donald An- drews and children, Christopher and Kimberly, have returned home following a recent visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Laskowski, Pioneer Avenue, and Doris Mallin, 45 Pinecrest Ave., Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and son, Billy spent last week- end in Beaver at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Myak and family, former residents of Haddonfield Heights, Dallas. by Charlot Denmon f ( 675-0419 Kathy rig, a senior at St. Francis College, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friar, 287 Ferguson Ave., Shavertown. Miss Friar is a biology major at the Loretto school and was one of six St. Francis College students who recently attended the 1973 National Entertainment Con- ference annual convention -in Cincinnati, Ohio. NEC is the largest and most influential student-staff oriented collegiate organization in the performing and visual arts field. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck, Shavertown, are vacationing in Florida. They recently visited Coming* & Misericordia The 1954. Academy Award- winning {\lm, ‘On The Waterfront,” starring Marlon Brando, will be shown at College Misericordia March 5 as part of the college’s spring semester film festival. Year in ’54, the film also won Oscars for best art direction, best cinematography, and best editing. In addition to Brando’s performance as best actor, Eva Marie Saint alse won an Oscar as best supporting actress, and Elia Kazan as best director. “On The Waterfront” will be shown in Walsh Auditorium at the college at 7:30 and will be open to thigggublic at no charge. £ Dallas Marine At Cherry Point Marine Pfc. Edward Endru- sick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Endrusick Sr., 45 Harris St., Dallas, has reported for duty at Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N.C. friends in Naples where they enjoyed a day on the golf greens. Jack Jones, Dallas Senior High School-football coach, who resides on Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown, continues to im- prove following the recent surgery he underwent at Jef- ferson Hospital, Philadelphia. The United Methodist Women of Shavertown United Methodist Church will begin their annual Easter egg project March 13. Persons interested in pur- chasing the candy Easter eggs are asked to place their order at least one week preceding the date they want eggs. The women will again have four varieties for sale - peanut butter, butter cream, coconut cream and mint. Hazel Honeywell, and “Edna. J ohnson! are co-chairmen of the Easter egg sale. The Priscilla Circle of Shavertown United Methodist Church will hold its regular monthly meeting March 12 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Shelby. The Ruth Circle of the Shavertown United Methodist Church will meet March 16 at 1 p.m. in the social rooms of the church. The Rev. Lynn Rothrock will be installed as pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, March 18 at 7:30 p.m. A series of seminars on the topic “Women” will be held each Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m. during Lent at the Dallas United Methodist Church. Family night snack suppers will be held for three con- secutive Sunday nights beginning March 11 at 5:30 p.m. in the social rooms of the Shavertown United Methodist Church. The Rev. Douglas Akers, Dallas United Methodist Church, will introduce the study series. He will also conduct additional sessions March 20 and March 27 at 1 p.m. in the social rooms of the church. StEMENS a audivox Audiotone MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM * . EYEGLASS AIDS BEHIND THE EAR AIDS Open 9tos Daily Evenings by appointment Saturday 9 to 1 5 1973 and David Schimmel. " Is On Highlighting the weekend activities on the Wilkes College campus will be the presentation of Bertolt Brecht’s, “The Good Woman of Setzuan,”’ with original music composed by Stefan Wolpe, March 9, at 8 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts. Alfred S. Groh and Joseph Salsburg are directing the Wilkes production, with stage design by Klaus Holm. Members of the cast include: Kit McCarty, Ruthanne Jones, Sue Latz, Judith Sanger, Lind- sey Thomas, Fran Polarkowksi, Judy Yee, Charmaine Broad, Deborah Ann Hargraves, Robert Leach, Harold Lewis, Pat Wilson, Fred Pacolitch, Don Nash, Matt Hughes, John Kye, Joe Tomashefski, David Schimmel, Marcio Menezes, Tom Polifka, David Lutz, John Marion, Steve Jones, Paul Kanner, Ray Brooks, and Beth Smith. The play centers around three gods who come to a poor village in search of one good woman. They find such a one in Shen Te, a prostitute. She is hospitable to them, and in return they give her 1,000 pieces of money. With this she buys a tobacco store, and liberally gives room and board to the needy and to parasites as well. Conditions get worse until she HOURS: ad POL If You Wear Fri. and Sat. The fashions are bright and breezy... the colors are clear and true... You’ll find it pleasant and easy... to find the right outfit for you! LEEDS disguises herself as a businessman and operates her business shrewdly and profitably, with no regard for others. As the businessman, she is brought to trial for having kidnapped herself. The gods come to the trial and sum up the dilemma of the' human struggle. Page All Instruction i A course of instruction on medical self-help was initiated March 6 at the Wyoming Valley Red Cross Chapter House, 156 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. The course will be conducted for eight weeks, one night a week, commencing at 7 p.m. Anthony Broody, Civil Defense first aid and medical self-help instructor, will conduct = the training. Girl Scout Sunday will be observed March 11. Many troops will attend church as a group whilein other troops each girl will attend her own church. There will be Girl Scout Leaders in attendance at each church in the area, however. Troop 712 will attend Car- verton Methodist Church as a group, while Troops 713, 657 and 633 will attend St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Troop 714 will attend Orange Methodist Church and Doris Bedford and Nancy Brace will be at this church. Troop 710 will attend Dymond Hollow Methodist Church, and Troop 705 will be at Trucksville Methodist with Mrs. Gaylord in attendance. Shavertown Methodist will have Troops 632 and 715 with Mrs. Elwood Swingle and Sally Roberts. Mrs. Alfred Hudak, Mrs. Charles Woolbert and Clare DeMarco will be at St. Therese’s, Shavertown, to welcome ‘girls from that parrish. Troop 628 will attend Park Neighborhood Church. Carol Loberg will be at Bennett ‘Presbyterian Church in Luzerne. Shirley Zajkowski, Roberta Reese, Peg Cartier and Joan Geise will be at Gate of Heaven, Dallas, with Troops 623, 696, 645 and 707. Troops 637, 654 and 624 will be with Dolores Rose and Jean Myers at Dallas Methodist Church. Troop 651 with leader Julia Kovalick will attend United Methodist, In- dependent Bible and Lutheran services. St. Francis Cabrini Church will have leaders Mrs. Howard Stibger, Resemay Coolbaugh and Laura McGuire in attendance. Trinity Presbyterian Church, Dallas, will observe Girl Scout Sunday March 18 and Troops 715, 930, 642 and 650 will attend this Pawling. Girls from Troops 622, 627, 635, 659, 630, 931, and 929 will attend their own church. There is a backlog of mail in some of the local post offices. Don’t take a chance on your news being left out of the paper. The course is valuable to all residents of the county. The ° purpose of this course is to teach the residents what to do in the event that a doctor is not available during a disaster. The course is complemented with films and practice exercises. The course is being offered by Luzerne County Civil Defense in cooperation with Wilkes College Institute of Regional Affairs, of which Andrew Shaw is director. Initiation of the medical self- help course for the spring session of training marks the 12th year that short courses such as this have been taught through Wilkes College. Upon completion, a certi- ficate of completion and a Red Cross first aid card will be pre- sented to the student. The subjects to be covered during the training are: radio- active fallout and shelter, healthful living in emergencies, artificial respiration, bleeding and bandaging, fractures and splinting, transportation of the injured, burns, shock, nursing care of the sick and injured, in- fant and child care and emer- gency childbirth. Subscribe To The Post M.B. Bedding 526 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701) 455-1181 822-2491 EXTRA CASH . . you a cent until you use EXTRA CASH . . . it. head-purchase, any place. CASH. 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