Page B10 David F. Hansen, president and chief executive officer of Pennsylvania Gas and Water Co. and a resident of Harvey's Lake, was elected to the board of directors of the First National Bank of Eastern Pennsylvania at the April meeting of the board. The an- nouncement was made by Thomas H. Kiley, chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Mr. Hansen took over the executive direction of the local utility Nov. 9, 1972, coming to Wyoming Valley from his native Minnesota, where he spent the years from 1954 to 1972 with the Minneanapolis Gas Co. During that time he progressed through most departments of the compnay, from engineering to construction to customer service, and was vice president of marketing when he left to accept his present position. A leader in the gas industry, Hansen is active in the American National Standards Institute. He is chairman of the institute’s technical advisory board, a managing committee for the supervision of all gas code writing, and chairman of the institute’s committee on standards for gas appliance regulators, which has the responsibility of developing appliance pressure regulator standards. In addition, he is chairman of the Group to Advance Total Energy, a $1.3 million research and development corporation sponsored by a combination of by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Corine Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman, Sterling Avenue, Dallas, is home following her stay in the hospital. Mrs. Walter T. Rowett, 95 Columbia Ave., Dallas, is a patient in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Karen Daley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daley, a patient in Community Medical Center, Scranton, has been removed from intensive care and is in a private room. Her friends will be glad to hear that she is im- proving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slaff and family have moved into their new residence on Split Rail Lane, Dallas. Mr. Slaff, a victim of last June’s flood, is a former resident of Kingston where he serves on Kingston Borough Council. Mr. Slaff will maintain a legal residence at the home of his father, 555 Ford Ave., Kingston. Mrs. Harry Edwards Sr. has returned from Delray Beach, Fla., where she was a hospital patient and is convalescing in a . nursing home in Scranton. Back Mountain Career Women held a recent dinner meeting at the Newberry Estates, Dallas. Following dinner, a short business meeting was held. The June meeting will be a picnic at the home of Elma Major with Ruth Merrill and Gertrude Smith as assistant hostesses. John Mattern, former surgical patient in Nesbitt Mejnorial Hospital, is recuper- ating at his home at the Newberry Estates, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dixon and daughter, who reside in Lebanon, were recent guests of friends in Dallas. The Dixons formerly resided on Columbia Avenue, Dallas. Mrs. James J. Durkin Sr. Shrine View; Mrs. James J. Durkin Jr., Pioneer Avenue, and Mrs. Peter S. Weaver, Elmerest Drive, Dallas, have returned from a vacation in London and Paris. James R. Yarnal, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Yarnal, 295 Huntsville Road, received his PhD: ‘in cardio-vascular physiology from Pennsylvania State University. Presently living in Des Moines, Iowa, he is attending the College of Osteopathic ‘Medicine and Surgery. He will graduate in June, 1975, with the degree of Doctor of Osteopathy. He is married to the former Reba Ann Heidel, a native of Shaver- town. She is a graduate of Wilkes College where she received a degree in psycho- logy, and is presently employed as a counselor at the school’s drug and alcohol rehabilitation center. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas French, Church Street, Dallas, had as guests over the weekend their grandchildren, Chris- topher and Clea French who were on Easter vacation from the school they attend in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Anees Barakat, Sterling Avenue, Dallas, have returned from Massachusetts where they spent the Easter holidays visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver, Fernbrook, have returned from a trip to Florida. Among the young women competing for the title of May Queen at Wyoming Seminary are three Back Mountain residents, Sandra Kabeschat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Kabeschat; Diane Troup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Troup, Newberry Estates; and Pamela Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Klein, Newberry Estates. The annual ceremonies will be held Saturday in the gym at 2 p.m. Cathy Eneboe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eneboe, has been inducted into Alpha Chi, national honor society which is open to students in the upper 10 percent of the dean’s list. Miss Eneboe is a student at the University of Tampa where she is majoring in English. She is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, a national honorary Eng- lish society. The men of the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church will serve Mother’s Day breakfast to the ladies of the parish, May 13, at 8:30 a.m. The speaker will be Sister Barbara Craig, chairman of the language department at College Miseri- cordia. The Rev. Dr. Burke Rivers will deliver the sermon at the 10 a.m. celebration of holy com- munion May 6, in the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church. Vestry of Prince of Peace Episcopal - Church will meet May 16, at 11:15 a.m. in the underecroft. Betty Bizup, Old Main Road, Dallas, has returned home from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where she was a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. John Vander- slice, Flushing, N.Y., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith, West Dallas. Mrs. Vanderslice is the former Diane Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers. The Myers formerly resided on Jackson Street, Dallas. A Mother and Daughter Dinner will be held at Trinity United Presbyterian Church, May 15 at 6:30 p.m. All mothers and daughters of the church are invited to attend. Kim Lockhart and Mary Pillarella will share their experiences on their recent trip to Ecuador. 31 gas utilities and transmission companies, emphasizing on-site energy and conservation of energy. Following graduation from the University of Minnesota, where he earned a degree in mechanical engineering, Hansen served three years in the Navy, later retiring from the Naval Reserve with the rank of lieutenant. He also attended the Harvard School of Credit and Finance and has taken numerous marketing courses. He served on the board of LU- LAC, the Luzerne-Lackawanna Environmental Council, is a member of the Greater Wilkes- Barre Chamber of Commerce and recently was appointed to the industrial development committee of the chamber’s industrial corporations. ‘Hansen and his family reside at Pole 295, Harveys Lake. Clean Up Day Set For Auction Barn Volunteers who don’t mind getting their hands soiled are needed May 12 to assist in a clean-up of the Library Auction Barn. Projects scheduled for that day include discarding broken furniture, cleaning and setting up the barn to receive the goods for the 1973 auction, and in general, some honest hard work in preparation for the July 6, 7, and 8 event. Anyone who has a free day Saturday is urged to come out and add support to this worth- while cause. Lloyd Gable and George McCutcheon, who will be in charge that day, will be there at 8 a.m. and are looking forward to a good turnout of willing workers. Refreshments for the workers will be provided. 0’Connell Announces Trout Stocking Totals Rep. Frank J. O’Connell (R- Luzerne) announced today that the Pennsylvania Fish Com- mission will’ stock a total’ of 111,200 catchable-sized trout in the streams of Luzerne County during 1973. Rep. O’Connell said that 79,200 - trout will be stocked during the pre-season and 32,000 in season. ‘A total of 931,350 catchable- sized trout will be stocked in the 17 counties of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Region. 12, John GregovsRy, George Mc- William J. Umphred, Interested parents, fans, coaches, and wrestlers from the Back Mountain met recently and organized the Back Mount- ain Wrestling Club. Main objectives of the club as stated in the constitution promote, support and develop amateur wrestling in the com- munity; (2) to foster the ideals of good sportsmanship through participation, competition and fellowship; and (3) to improve the quality of amateur wrest- ling by providing coaching, fac- ilities and competition. The club is open for member- ship to all wrestlers from elem- entary age level to post colle- giate. Non-competing members are also invited to join in sup- port of the club program. Yearly membership dues are as follows: elementary wrest- lers, $1; junior-senior high school wrestler, $2; adult wrest- non-competing member, $3; associate member, $1. Special family memberships will also be available. A centrally located club fac- ility is available and will be considerable increase over previous years and indicate that the catchable trout program has already been greatly ex- panded, as a result of the in- crease in fishing license fees,” Rep. O’Connell added. New Phone Number Franklin Twp. Police 333-4848 against rust-through! 8 SPRUCE ST. SWOYERSVILLE 287-2296 @ | Man I For WYOMING VALLEY WHEELS .CHOPPER PARTS MOTORCYCLE ACCESSORIES .CHROME PLATING .FRAMES RAKED AND MOLDED] HONDA TUNE-UPS LOCATED PLYMOUTH SIDE OF CAREY AVE. BRIDGE PHONE: 779-3668 HOURS 10—7 ready for occupancy in June. Prior to that time, permission has been received from the Dallas School District to use its facilities twice weekly. Tenta- tive plans for the summer in- clude a week-long clinic for elementary members, and elementary clinic, and a clinic for high school members. Open House to attend an open house at the office of the Citizens Committee for Environmental Concern Inc., 124 Warren St. Rear, Tunkhannock, May 4, from 2 to 8 p.m. The open house is planned in commemoration of Earth Day 1973. Free literature will be distri- buted. Refreshments will be Officers and directors elected served. include president, Ed Lada- During last year’s Lenten season, the Rev. Stephen McGough, assistant pastor of obtained a list of POWs from Mrs. William B. Evans, Shaver- John Conlan, was and. still is missing in action. T Each family in the Gate of Heaven parish obtained a name from Father McGough and was asked to pray for that special serviceman each day. : Irene Kravitz, 69 Wyoming Ave., Dallas, received the name of Capt. Jon Reynolds, pilot of a F105 shot down over North Viet- nam Nov. 28, 1965. He was listed as MIA until April, 1970, when his family was notified that he was a POW. Mrs. Kravitz kept close tabs on Capt. Reynolds, following his release in the second group of prisoners from Hanoi in February. She wrote to him and explained how her family had remembered him in their prayers and sent him a collec- tion of all the local newspaper clippings she had saved. Capt. Reynolds was promoted to the rank of major when he left Andrews Air Force Base "and returned to the United States Feb: 15. She received a form letter from the major April 21 in which he stated that, he, “Was unable to answer personally each of the many letters I had received.” He went on to say, “It is comforting to know that who will take the time to iden- tify themselves with the plight or- cause of another.” He also wrote, “I hope some of these efforts will be turned toward those missing, killed or per- the action in Vietnam.” He saluted Americans and ended his letter by saying, mus; vice president, Ned Hart- man; secretarv.. Bob Hislop: treasurer, Jim" Alansky. Direc- tors are John Picket, 3 years; Walter Hennebaul, 2 years; Russell Thrasher, 1 year; Don Mathers, 1 year; David Puchal- sky, 1 year. MILTON D&D MOTORS Corner Academy & S§. Main Sts, W.-B. Corner Market & Thomas, Kingston “Home Of Fantastic Deals’ "1% Merc. H.T., V/R loaded! *71 Ambassador Broughan, 4-Dr., V8, Auin., P.S.,, P.B:;, V/R, A/C *71 Gremlin. Auto., Local Trade, "11 Ford Galaxie, 2-Dr., A/C, P.S., P.B. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers