by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Thomas Jachimowicz, Shavertown. is among 28 educa- tors enrolled in the Taft Insti- tute of Government now in progress at Lehigh University. The study program is designed for elementary and secondary. school teachers. administrators and curriculum advisors in American history. civics, social studies or problems of democracy. Martha Hadsel. former Back Mountain resident now living in Altoona spent the holiday with her sisier. Mrs. Herbert H. Updyke. Gloria Penn Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch H. Thomas. 8 N. Pioneer Ave., Shavertown. received her B.A. degree from Wellesley College, Wellesley. Mass., at its 95th commencement. The Hon. Shirley Chisholm, first black Congresswoman in the United States delivered the main ad- dress. Gloria had a double major in mathematics and art al Wellesley. She received honors at Dartmouth in her junior year while she was participating in the Twelve College Exchange Program. Kingston Township am- bulance crew for the week consists of the following: Ed Carey. captain: Larry Hourigan. Bill Youngblood. Alan Nichols. Frank Boginski. Chuck Woolbert and Mike Gold- smith. : The Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, pastor of Shavertown United by Anne Purcell The annual Luzerne County 4H Moo-In will be held July 19-22 at Kirby Park, Kingston. Clubs should begin preparing various exhibits in order to make this y=ar’s event a big success. A tentative schedule includes the following: demonstrations, a modified 4H roundup, a club exhibit area, talent show, bi- cycle safety program and ro- deo, and a special rocketry de- monstration. The Moo-In will also feature two live bands* each day or evening, and a complete line of refreshments will be sold during the four-day event. Additional activities will be scheduled as confirmations are received. So come on 4-H'ers, gel busy and pitch in. A leader’s and junior leader’s meeting was held at Hayfield campus of Penn State, June 19, with Mr. Beard and Mr. Chad- wick in charge. Those present included: Mrs. Beard; Mr. Crist; Mrs. Loke, Lisa Loke and Judy Loke, all from Cloverleaf; Florence Finn, Barbara Petty and Ann Marie Swetts, from Riding-Ho. Club news Cloverleaf—Sent Mary Beard to be a counselor at Camp Kanestake. near State College. Girls are very busy with sew- ing projects, meeting every Tuesday night at the Dallas Senier High. In readiness for the Moo-In, demonstrations and instruc- tions on folk and modern dance are being prepared. Riding-Ho—Announces - two new leaders, Maureen Purcell and Jane Schilling. Miss Purcell, an English July. During his dbsence. the occupy the pulpil: July 8. Rabbi Abraham D. Barras. Spiritual leader. Temple Israel; July 15. The Rev. Edgar Singer, superintendent of the Wilkes- Barre District of the United Methodist Churches: July - 22. The :Rev. John L. Topolewski, Trucksville , United Methodist Church: and July 29. The Rev. Richard Bevan. assistant mini- ster. First Presbyterian Church. Wilkes-Barre. The Sunday Worship Services are at 11 a.m. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hof- fecker.: 55 Pioneer Shavertown, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last married in St. Patrick's Church. West Scranton, by the have three children. Mrs. William Kelly. Orange: Charles Jr., and Lori. both at hore. Mr. Hoffecker is employed by Metropolitan Insurance Company as district manager in Nanticoke. Mr. and Mrs. David Voitek recently entertained at a farewell parly in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Lawrence who will leave the area lo reside in Hollywood. Fla. The Lawrences have been residents of the Back Mountain area for 35 years. They have (wo children, Robert, South Dakota, and Mrs. Janet Propos. Pittsburgh. They also have two grandchildren. teacher at Lake-Lehman High School will be in charge of pub- licity. ; Miss Schilling, ‘a former Riding-Ho member dnd a nur- sing student at Mercy Hospital, will furnish riding instructions at the regular riding sessions. Mohawk stables is the scene, every Tuesday night of the ses- sions. Here youngsters are given instruction in the funda- mentals of riding by leaders Jane Morris, Jane Schilling and Linda Mekeel. 4-H Feature : This month the column gives tribute to ‘an 18-year-old girl who has been actively involved in 4-H for seven years. Ellen Warner; daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Warner, Warden Place, Harveys Lake, is best known for her equestrian ac- tivities, having shown her horse, King H. Breeze, in both English and Western competi- tions. Ellen had also been honored 4-H judging team. For the past two years she has gone to Penn State University as a part of this team, which competes with others in horse judging. : A 1973 graduate of Central Catholic High School, and a member of the Horseshoe 4-H Club, Ellen plans to attend the University of New York, where she will major in horse husban- dry. i THIS IS A Heaney. TOWN! Phone Create super Summer fash- ions for the whole family. Look to our fabrics for all the inspiration you need. FAB . R. 141 S. MAIN "THE DALLAS ‘ The arrival of the first bus load of eager Fresh Air kids last Thursday signaled the ‘real’ beginning of summer for a number of local families. Of the 19 children to arrive. many are return guests for the third or fourth time. or ‘‘old friends" to ithe neighbors here. Among ihe new children there are a number of tiny looking five-year -0lds who are just beginning the bond of friendship with their host families. Fresh Air guests are par- iicipaling in community affairs. such as the Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction. and outings and picnics. They will be special guests of ..The excitement and whole- some fun of outdoor living at a Girl Scout camp prevails again this week at Camp Louise. now in its second session. The facility. owned by ‘Penn's Woods Girl Scout Council. is located seven miles north of Berwick. A total of 95 girls are part of this session, representative of the six-county area served by Penn's Woods Council. Camp director Ruth Nearing of St. Cloud. Minn. (known as “Cowboy to the campers) stated that a busy schedule of activities fill each day for the girls...with swimming high on the interest list. Unit cookouts, hiking, working on badge requirements and campfire song sessions also provide lasting memories. Additional sessions scheduled at Camp Louise. this summer, include a two-week stay from July 15 thru 28: and two one- week sessions. July 29 through Aug.4 and Aug. 5 through 11. M.B. Bedding “Custom Bedding &- Upholstery’ 26 S. Main St. ilkes-Barre, Pa.18701 822-2491 455-1181 Only! 60’ wide, full bolts $1.98 and $2.98 Yard RICS ST., PITTSTON Je se ve Fe he de kok ok ook kk kok ok Se Fe Fee ve Te Fe Fee she se ese se Fe she se de de Ae dee de Ae ove se ok ok Ak ede doko Special Unit within this session is the ‘Canoe Trip’, while upcoming sessions include a “Bike Trip''and ‘‘Backpacking Trip”. Local campers attending ses- sion two al Camp Louise are Wendy Anderson. Lori David- son and Kim Davidson, Harveys Lake: Mary Louise Chappell.” Dallas: Bonnie Lee Kester and Sandra Ann Russell, Shavertown: Jean Marie Petro. Rita Joan Roginski and Corinne Martin. Trucksville; and Leslie rei Dallas, a participant in ne t’anoe Trip”. rp —————— The proper function of a government is to make it easy for the people to do good and difficult for them to do evil. the Dallas Junior Woman's Club at their annual Fresh Air Library Hour. July 12. After films. stories and refreshments, each city child will receive a new gift book as a remem- brance of his vacation in “Friendly Town >’ The next group of New York City children. sponsored by the Fresh Air Fund. is scheduled to arrive Aug. 1. and will return Aug. 15. Children are of all races and religions and range from 5 to 12 years of age. A host family may specify whether they would like a boy or a girl. and whatever age would best fit into their family. There is still room for children to be invited for the August group. Any family wishing to open their home to a new experience. and a mutually rewarding two weeks may contact Mrs. Edward Kale, local Fund chairman. at 639- 1236. or Mrs. John Murphy. co- chairman. 675-5961 before July 20). LOSEUGLY FAT Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONADEX is a tiny tablet that will help curb your de- sire for excess food. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . . start today. MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply and $5.00 for twice the amount. Lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: TINO‘S REXALL PHARMACY— DALLAS—MAIL ORDERS ‘350 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, Ps. 18644 COBBLERS P.F. FLYERS CLOGS MANY Thurs., Fri. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. x 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 717/693-3415 NOW $8.% NOW $3. si NOW $6. MORE : (a ee ve he he Fe she J ve Fede Ae se ok ok RR TIE IE ese sk ok he she she sk dk eke sk ke dk de de de de i keke keke dei ok dodo ket “Jamboree or bust.” That's the cheer nearly 70,000 scouts and volunteer leaders will shout when they head for the 1973 Na- tional Scout Jamboree in early August. They'll be heading for seven days of excitement and adven- ture in northern Idaho at Farra- gut State Park. and in western Pennsylvania at Moraine State Park. Jamboree '73 marks the first time the Boy Scouls of America will be holding a jam- boree in two different sites. Jamboree '73 will also be the largest in the world jamboree history. Jamboree-west is scheduled from Aug. 1-7. while its eastern counterpart will run from Aug. 3-9. To the thousands of jamboree 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Jamboree '73 will undoubtedly remind them of their hometowns. However instead of neatly kept rows of houses. scouts will be hanging their hats on tent- poles. To a visitor. the jamboree scene will look more like a several-thousand-acre ‘‘tent city’ carnival. instead of a quiet neighborhood. - No boy at the jamboree will ask. “What's there to do?” He will be trying to do everything. Some of the daytime activi- ties will include fishing. swim- ming. boating. sports competi- tion. plus the popular new com- pass sport of orienteering. Several miles of hiking trails will afford vistas of the sur- rounding park areas. the wild- life—and a chance to examine extensive environmental ex- hibits. demonstrations and examples of ecology actually at work. : Weather bureau stations will receive weather satellite photos: beverage cans will be processed for recycling: and HENRY'’S ¢ JEWELRY Memorial Highway é $ é I Shavertown PAST . i 10 logrolling and folk dancing. A new feature of Jamboree '73 will be an arts and science expo. where everything from water- colors and designed fabrics to clay sculpture and original music composition will be en- tered. Picket fences have been re- placed to include each troop's colorful gateway. and the con- venience of mom's delicate home cooking will be substitut- ed with a do-it-yourself camp- fire. ; The dishes may not match those of Sardi’s or Romanoff’s. bui jamboree scouts. neverthe- less. will be eating in grand style. Over 200 tons of charcoal will be used for ‘kitchen experi- ments.’ Some one million quarts of milk will be consumed. along with 200.000 loaves of bread, and 100.000 peaches. When stomachs are full. and the dishes are done. jamboree evenings will offer campfires. singing. and a chance for some serious dialogue on the major issues of the day. which have aroused the concern of young people. Er ——————— Keep Eggs Cool--Herbert C. Jordan. Extension poullry specialist at The Pennsylvania State University, urges egg producers to gather eggs often during hot, summer months, and cooling them as soon as possible. Shoppers should also place their eggs in the refrigerator as soon as possible. After it's all over. and the hundreds of colorful tents have heen neatly packed and stored away. addresses have been ex- changed along with life exper- iences. and the jamboree scout will depart with #eener sense of himself and his brothers: in- deed a learning experience in human relations of ‘Growing Together." As Chief Scout Executive Alden Barber puts it: ‘The jamboree gives a boy a window on his own country he could not get in any other way.” Linda L. Williams Completes Training Airman Linda L. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor H. Williams, RD 2, West Overbrook Avenue, Dallas. has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Ill., after com- pleting Air Force basic training. During her six weeks at the Air Training Command's Lack- land AFB, Texas, she studied the Air Force mission, organi- zation and customs and received special instruction in human relations. The airman ' ‘has been assigned to the Technical Training Center at Chanute for specialized training as a sur- vival equipment jecialist. Airman William's is a 1967 graduate of Dallas Senior: High School. SHOPPING FURNITURE » CENTER Fle TS Just Arrived from Italy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers