A by Millie Hogoboom 696-2603 Spring officially arrived March 20, although it might be a little hard to prove it in our neighborhood. However, two little TT tried to rise above 3® Sunday’s snow to greet us on our return from the sunny south. We saw forsythia in full bloom as far north as Washington. So warm weather has to be just around the corner. The Hogoboom family visited the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Newitt Sr., in Charlotte, N.C. Then we drove to Jekyll Island, Ga., for four summer- like days at the sea shore. Would you believe it? Enroute home at the Holiday Inn in Petersburg, Va., we met three other local families who had also taken advantage of spring vacation time at Wyoming Seminary and the Day School for a southern holiday. Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and children, Cathy, Tim, Bill, Chris, and John, of Overbrook Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. John Ruggles Jr., and children, Harvey, John, and Tayler, of West Dallas; and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Caputo and children, Lisa and Richard of Mountain- top, had all travelled south by Auto Train March 6. They visited Disney World for four days and then spent a few days at Pompano Beach, Fla., before returning home by car. Also with them had been Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snowdon Jr. and daughter, Tracy, of Sutton Road. But the Snowdons were returning via another route. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maslow and children, Jennifer, Hilary, Melanie, and Douglas, of Sutton Road, enjoyed their vacation in Miami Beach and Ft. Lauder- dale. Latest newcomer in our midst is Kristen Anzalone who was born March 13 at General Hospital. She is the daughter of 696-1689 Quilters Club of Trucksville meet Tuesday morning at 9 in the educational building. Girl Scout Troop 705 will meet in the Foaton building of Trucksville United Methodist Church tonight at 7:30. i Sheldon Hoover Jr., son of Thedda Hoover, Maple Street, received an academic acheivement award in recognition of outstanding accomplishment in per- formance on the honor list at Luzerne County Community College. ‘Frank Billings, Harris Hill Road, celebrates his birthday today. He will be honor guest at a dinner party this evening. Miles Schales, Atherholdt Drive, is convalescing at his home after being a patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Loretta Oliver, Bethlehem, Gary @d Sandra Whitesall, Butterntit Road, Midway Manor, have returned from a square pice festival at Watkins Jslen in New York State. Kevin Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dick, 61 Van- derheid St., is convalescing at his home after being a patient in General Hospital. Trustees of Trucksville United Methodist Church met at the home of Raymond Metzger, Harris Hill Road, Monday evening. Members of the board in attendence were Robert Beard, Frank Billings, Harold Croom, Robert Gardner, William Long, Albert Sherman, the Rev. Topolewski, and Mr. a ve Mrs. hn Berti and infant son nave returned to their home at 369 Harris Hill Road from Mercy Hospital. Charlene Baker, Stafford Street, is recuperating at her home after being a surgical the LP weekend. Ideal for: EASTER GIFTS, TABLE DECORATIONS, WINDOW DISPLAYS Many other Easter and Beaded Fruit Kits Available JACK’S HOBBY CENTER Narrows Shopping Center 287-1 397 patient in General Hospital. Auxiliary to Trucksville Fire Company met in the fire hall Monday evening. Mrs. Hugh Gallagher presided. Officers’ reports were accepted as read. Mrs. Ernest Norrie and Mrs. Robert Roushey headed the refreshment committee. Corliss Garlach, 178 Meadowcrest, and John Hopkins, 175 Springgarden St., will be married July 7. Miss Garlach is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garlach. Mr. Hopkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins. Friendship Class of Trucksville United Methodist Church met in the educational building Tuesday evening. Margaret Goodwin presided. Plans were made for the held April 27. A social hour followed. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Slagle and family, spent several days in Washington, D.C. Street, ‘was six years old yesterday. She was guest at a party. Her sister, LeeAnn, celebrated her seventh bir- thday, March 10. Mrs. Richard Maslow and Eugene J. Considine were recently elected to the board of the Wilkes-Barre Branch, Pennsylvania Association for the Blind. Mrs. Maslow will serve the board as assistant secretary. Troop 132 Plans Weekend Campout Scouts of Troop 132, Trinity United Presbyterian Church, are having a troop campout at Pine Ridge, the troop’s camp- site in Loyalville. They are preparing the campsite for the District 5 Camporee in May. The troop meets every Wednesday night at the Dallas Intermediate School and cor- dially invites visitors. Atty. and Mrs. James Anzalone of Hay Field Farm. Her proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Conyngham of Chase and Mrs. Anthony Anzalone of Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kiley of Sutton Road have returned from a vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla. They also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hooper in Aiken, S.C., enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts of Sutton Road enjoyed a ‘‘golfer’s dream’’ vacation. First they flew to St. Maartens, then Nassau, and finally Palm Beach, Fla., in pursuit of the little white ball. Public Meeting A public meeting will be held at the Jackson Township Fire Hall to discuss such problems as air, noise, and water pollution, and excessive blasting. This meeting will be Blythe Evans, township solicitor, as principal speaker. All residents disturbed by these operations are urged to attend this meeting. Dallas Junior High Begins New Phase Of Guidance Program A new phase of the guidance program in the Dallas Junior High School started the week of March 12. Three groups of stu- dents, eight boys and eight girls, were chosen from a group of volunteers in the eighth and ninth grades to participate in the new group counseling program. The purposes and values of group counseling were dis- cussed with the teachers, and similar information was dis- cussed with. several sections of students. Then students were asked to volunteer, and they were screened by the counselor and the teachers before those for the three groups were selected. Their parents were informed of the project in a letter and were asked to in- dicate their approval on an attached: form. Some: of -the values’ fo be derived from group counseling are as follows: group coun- seling provides an opportunity for students to examine in a friendly and permissive atmo- sphere their feelings and at- titudes, and the ideas they have about themselves and the world; participation in a group project enables members to become more confident about their abilities and skills; most members find that their toler- ance and respect for others and themselves increases; they learn a deeper understanding of themselves as persons and a greater skill in looking for possible alternatives in solving problems and crisis situations. KOZY K RESTAURANT HALIBUT STEAK $3.50 ‘PRIME RIBS $4.95 OF BEEF-AU JUS BROILED RED SNAPPER $4.00 SAUTED BABY poor riven $900 | PLATTER $5.95 Route 309, Ashley By-Pass Phone 825-6623 HO Photo by James Kezemchak ‘MARCH 22, 1973 School; James Pall, Joanita Swartz, Theresa Derwin, and The agenda of the Dallas School Board meeting March 13 was filled with appointments, resignations, approvals and the granting of permission to attend various conferences and meetings. Three resignations, those of Beverly Bunny, Marlene Holly, and Mary McMichael, were accepted by the board of directors. Mrs. Bunny is a second grade teacher at Westmoreland Elementary; Mrs. Holly is head teacher at the Dallas Elementary School, and Mrs. McMichael is cafe- teria and playground substitute. Replacements will be named for them. Paul Warchal was tended a regular contract by the district and Julie Iwanowski, Dallas, was added to the list of avail- able substitute elementary teachers. Eleven students from King’s College, Wilkes College and practice teaching in the district. Each will be assisted by a cooperating teacher. Thomas Kilduff was ap- Girl Scouting is worldwide, linked by the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 91 countries. The first Girl Scout troop for physically . handicapped girls was organized in 1917 in New York City. senior high school, effective immediately. Fred Templin, track coach, submitted his resignation and it was accepted. Beverly. Eyet and Dorothy Davis were approved as ad- visors for the Dallas Junior High School student newspaper at the rate of $55 which is one half the annual compensation. Permission to attend con- ferences and meetings were granted to the following: Dr. Linford Werkheiser, Pennsyl- vania School Study Council, Planned Educational Visitation, April 3, 4 and 5; John Wega, Ninth Annual Reading Confer- ence, April 6 and 7; Gloria Whit- man, Pennsylvania Counselor’s Association Conference, Mar. 29, 30 and 31; James Broken- shire, Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Education, Secondary School Program Evaluation, April 10 and 11; Dr. Werkheiser, E.S.E.S. Title I Program sHvatuation Team § Aprili9sand 10: “Jennie Hill and Eudora Baird, Modern Concepts of Epilepsy, Mar. 15; Doris Wolfe, Mabel Jenkins and Sally Faer- ber, Dental Health Workshop, Mar. 15; William Baran and six students for the Key Club Con- vention at Mt. Airy Lodge; Evan Williams, Industrial Art Teachers Conference, and Arno Miller, American Association of Teachers of German. Dallas Kiwanis Club received permission to use the junior high school facilities for auditions for the annual “Festival of Music”. Cub Pack 233, Shavertown A 681 MAIN ST. EDWARDSVILLE BE Over 26 Models - Telephone: 824-7881 was also granted permission to use the Westmoreland building for their Pinewood Derby, April 2: Robert Tripp, Harveys Lake, was accepted as custodian for the district beginning Mar. 5. Henry Hess was appointed to fill the unexpired term of William Morgan as a member of the School Authority. A group of seniors and juniors from the World Cultures and P.0.D. classes will take a field trip to Washington D.C., April 14. Page ‘IL: Two graduates of Lake- Lehman High School and out- standing members of the Future Teachers of America Club, returned March 16 to their Alma Mater to present an infor- mal and illustrated discussion of their experiences abroad as exchange students. Joanita Swartz, a Rotary Ex- change student to Sweden in 1972, and James Pall, recipient of a year’s stay in Germany as a college student majoring in theology, focused on the aspects of the life of the teenager as a student and member of a social- ized system of government. In the lively question and ans- wer period that followed the dis- cussion, the American students were warned to avoid the King’s College to Use Dallas Tennis Courts King's College students were granted permission by the Dallas School District to use the tennis courts at the Dallas Senior High School for their collegiate tennis matches, which will be held April 2,3, 14, 23 and May 7 and 10. King’s College has no outdoor tennis facilities at present due to the June flood. These mat- ches will not interfere with the district matches, and high school practice and intermural schedules will be worked around the dates. New Phone Number Franklin Twp. Police 333-4848 \_ SUP PLENAMINS | ) site | malti-minetal prodecs Only 49°¢ STORE Quick Service 878-5121 | © Easy Parking 875-3368 ! European and to look for the in- dividual and universal aspects of teenagers. Joanita is a student at College Misericordia in the liberal arts Lycoming College, port, and has been accepted as a University. GAY-MURRAY STORE NEWS FORGOT TO TELL YOU— Those incubators that we mentioned last week will hatch ducks, too! Feeders, fountains, and fence are in stock—meat prices today might be a good idea. ers are for you if you have trouble bending over to plant small seeds. Believe it or for $5.50 and the two-wheel model for only $26.00. SPRAY TIME—About one more week and you should hit the apples, peaches, plums, and berries with the Dormant application. You might check us for both the sprayer and the ammuni- tion. IT’S CALLED EARTH- RITE—An all organic grow- the same effect as the inno- culant that you use on peas, clover, and beans. Many smart people believe in or- the works. FLOOR TALK—Armstrong linoleum has sprung some new patterns that you'll like for all rooms. How’s about tying your horse and take a time you ride in to town. GARDEN GAB—Onion plants, potatoes, rhubarb, and asparagus plants are ex- of our bulk seeds are here— and moving. You know what makes them popular— they're priced right and they grow. ; POWER . STUFF—Compost shredders, sprayers, tillers, big talk here lately—and you'll see a lot of these fellows doing their work this easier way—Come and shoot the bull with us. Gay Murray Co. Bridge Street 836-2175 CALL 823-3123 * k * CALL 823 312 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers