“ by Nelson Woolbert Phone 696-1689 Trucksville Fire Company will meet in the fire hall Friday night at 8. Thomas Schmidle will preside. Reports on the summg@@ air will be given. The auxiliary will meet in the hall ‘Monday night at 7:30. Mrs. Classes sponsored by the Back Mountain Cultural Center _ Mrs. Paul Hiller, Terrace Avenue, entertained members of her fifth grade class at Gate outdoor picnic in the back yard Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holak, Road. Mr. Holak is owner and operator of Trucksville Phar- macy. : Anette Schuella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schuella The Fourth Annual American Legion-State Police Youth Week will be held July 15-22, at the State Police Academy, Her- shey. Approximately 100 boys from {hroyghout the Common- wealth @8 participate in this create a better understanding between young people and the the law. The Youth Week program is being held during the week of Annual State Convention; therefore, this year’s event has been extended one day to afford Graduation exer- In addition to classroom in- the program will gemonstrations of ;, educational films, Directors of UGI Corp. have possible acquisitions and other corp- srized earlier in the of 10 Kester Trailer Park, Har- ris Hill Road, is convalescing at her home after being a patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Vito Yanalunas, Cliff- side Avenue, will celebrate her birthday, July 4. A family din- ner will mark the occasion. - Bonnie Baird, Cliffside Ave- nue, is attending summer class- es at Indiana University, In- diana, Pa. Bonnie will enter the university in the fall. Mrs. Kenneth Woolbert, Rice Street, and her daughter, Mrs. Basil Russin, have returned from a week’s vacation at Wild- wood, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perrin Jr., Abington, spent the week- end with his mother, Mrs. Wal- lace Perrin Sr., Holly Street. They also visited his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery and family, Hickory Street. Mrs. Conrad: Orchard, Cliff- side Avenue, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. non-police-related activities. The program is under the supervision of the American Legion State law and order committee, Edward EF. Shurt- leff, Harrisburg, chairman. Elmer (L. Hafer, a senior security officer at the Federal Correctional Institution, Lewisburg, will again serve as director of the event. State Police Sgl. Matthew Chabal of the Milton substation, also a stant director. Both of these men have served in their resp- ective capacities since the program was originated. and Mrs. Burt Owen, Appal- chin, N.Y. celebrate her birthday Friday. She will be guest at a family party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Small who were recently in the ‘Huntsville United Methodist Church are residing in Montrose. Mrs. Small is the former Lucinda Fielding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding, Sutton Road. G. Guthrie Conyngham, South Pioneer Avenue, was elected a director of the Wyoming Valley Chapter American Red Cross at the 56th annual meeting and luncheon held recently at the American Legion in the city. He will serve four years. Mrs. J.B. Schooley, Harris Hill Road, entertained the Quilters Club of Trucksville home Wednesday afternoon and evening. Richard Adams, Cliffside Avenue, has returned from Riesertown, Md., where he aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Members of Junior Scout Troop 705 entertained their the educational building of Trucksville United Methodist Church Tuesday evening. Members received badges and awards. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Frey Jr., 96 Meadowcrest Drive, celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary, June 27. Mrs. Frey is the former Bar- bara Rowlands of Forty Fort. Mr. Frey is employed by the United States Postal Service. Mrs. Carl Zoolkoski and in- fant son have returned to their home at Pad 130 Kester Trailer Park on Harris Hill Road. The Back Mountain Wrestling Club received permission from the ‘Dallas’ School Board of Directors to use the wrestling room for their summer program. At an adjourned meeting of the board; Ned Hartman appealed for use of the facilities after they had been previously refused. The Club had used the room during May and sought an extension for the summer months. Mr. Hartman said that the group would not use the shower facilities and would pay for insurance and custodial care while they were in the building. The program will be held each ings until Aug. 18. Bids were opened for insur- ance, coal, typewriter main- bids were referred to the proper committees for tabulation and recommendation. The board “accepted -four resignations- Margaret Hughes, infermediate school teacher; Norine Amesberry, senior high school assistant cheerleader; Marjorie Lawrence, library aide, and Kerry Yerg, indust- rial arts teacher who accepted a position for the coming year and resigned before coming to the district. Karen Kasper and Michelle Swingle were added to the summer school staff. James Brokenshire was appointed as coordinator: of State and-or Federal fund programs for the district for 1973-74. A total of 28 transfers of funds were approved to balance the 1972-73 budget, amounting to $77,160.52. to visit our factory- showroom during July. The selection of sale-priced furniture and appointments is sure to 2 5%% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Available as low as $100. Interest compounded continuously. Choice of interest payment options.® Annual yield 5.656%. Interest compounded continuously. Minimum initial deposit $500. Money available on 90 days notice. Annual yield 5.128% . 5%% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES © Available as low as $100. e 6-year guaranty-redeemable every 2 years. ® Interest compounded continuously. eo Choice of interest payment options* — monthly, quarterly, annually or upon redemption. Highest interest rate allowable. e Annual yield 5.920%. 5 ar EACH DEPOSITOR INSURED UP TO $20,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION *Interest payment options on certifi cates and bonds in amounts of $500 or more will be monthly, quarterly, annually or upon redemption. On lesser amounts interest is paid upon redemption. GOLDEN 5% PLUS BONDS e Available as low as $100. e 15-year guaranty. e Interest compounded continuously. o Redeemable on any quarterly anniversary. eo (Choice of interest payment options.* o Annual yield 5.128%, 4% DISCOUNT SAVINGS BONDS ® Purchased below face value . . . reach full value in 5 years. ® Denominations from $25 (cost $19.99). o Annual yield 4.552%. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers