Pre 8 by Millie Hogoboom 696-2603 The nicest part of summer is that first ear of corn on the cob or a slice of tomato just picked from the vine. It’s that time of the year again. With all the shortages of meat and other es- sentials, we can be glad it has been such a great summer for home gardens. Ruth and Donald Bombick and sons, David and Danny, travelled all the way from Annandale, Va., recently to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Katchmar, Chase Road. The main attraction was Mr. Katchmar’s garden, and we know they musthave stocked up on fresh vegetables enough to last until their next visit. bors have been away on vaca- tion. Brigatine, N.J. had the biggest influx of Jacksonites last week. Charlotte and Albert Ashton and their children, Donna, Janie and Albert took a cottage for the week. Their daughter, Sandy, is working at Ocean City, so she came over to visit them. They also had as their guests, Johanna and Gary Miller of Chase Road. Just a block away, Charlotte’s sister, Virginia Major and her children, Gina, Judy and Mark were staying. Also nearby were Bill and Carol Ashton and son, Jimmy. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Price and her sister, Judy of Kingston visited them. Mrs. Cory Askew, Chase Manor and Mrs. Allan Lamor- eaux, Chase, and their children, Danny and Dorene Askew, Wayne and Curt Lamoreaux, Albert Bartuska and Karen Kozemchak, all had a marvel- ous time for a few days in Vent- nor, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan and daughters, Terri and Michelle, of Chase Manor, chose Ocean City, N.J. for their vacation spot. They also attend- ed the Ice Capades at Conven- tion Hall in Atlantic City. Another popular spot was Buck Hill Inn in the Poconos. Tom and Dot Roberts had a marvelous golf weekend there recently. Tony and Rosemary Sharp and sons, Peter and David, took their English guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard “Wharton and sons, Timmy and Peter, to Buck Hill where they rented a cottage for a week, close by the tennis courts and swimming pool. Ray and Dottie Sweitzer of Pinecrest Avenue, celebrated their anniversary by attending the Burt Bacharack perfor- mance at the Allentown Fair. There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Jackson Township. Call Millie Hogoboom 696-2603 Their special treat was being introduced to his parents after- wards. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mas- low, Sutton Road, recently visit- ed their daughters, Jennifer, Hilary and Melanie, who are attending Camp Songadeewind in Barton, Vt. Mary Ann Parsons of Alexan- dria, Va., spent a few days visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laskowski, before she jetted to Caracas, the capital of Venezuela. She will be there for 10 days soaking up sun and taking in the sights. She knows we are looking forward to a first hand report of this exciting South American city. For those of us who remain at home there is always tennis. About 60 members of the Valley Tennis and Swim Club, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, took part in the club’s third annual “Swingers, Swatters, and Serv- ers’ invitation mixed doubles tournament Aug. 8. The match began at 5 p.m. and about dusk a picnic supper, complete with fried chicken and all the trim- mings, was served. During the evening pewter mugs were awarded the winning teams of the three flights: Flight A, Mrs. Allan Kluger. and John Magagna; Flight B, Mrs. Rich- ard Levy and Lou Jones; and Flight C, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Krotick. Humerous prizes were presented the losing team in each flight. George Bulford, Sutton Road, has as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dwyer of Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Dwyer is the former Myrtle Bulford. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Miller, Chase Manor, had as their guests last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duffield of Waynes- burg. The Duffields came espe- cially to accompany their mu- tual grandchildren, John and Kerry Miller, back to their home in Redwood City, Calif. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller. Their mother is the former Diane Duffield. Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. John Morris III will be honored at a party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Jr., at the new home of the bride and groom, 15 Elm Drive, Dallas, Aug. 17. Mrs. Morris is the for- mer Claire Palchanis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dymond Jr., of RD 1, Falls, were honor- ed at a surprise dinner party Aug. 4, to celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary. Some 60 friends attended. The hests for this exciting affair were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lamoreaux, Chase; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Keyes, Falls; and Janice Dy- mond and Eddie Polack. Mrs. Lamoreaux is the former Norma Jean Dymond and Mrs. Keyes is the former Nancy Dymond. Mr. and Mrs. Dymond were married Aug. 11, 1938, at the home of the bride, York Avenue, Duryea. Mrs. Dymond was the former Doris Robson. WH HA YOU DESE THE BEST fi # oR a NE HAIR FASHIONS Five years ago on the college campus mini skirts were still the craze, sororities were fash- ionable and “MS” was the abbreviation for a Master of Science degree. Today, any hem length is vogue, coed dorms are being considered and “MS’’ is the preface to a liberat- ed women’s name. The campus scene has changed, but what about the coeds? Have they changed with the times? In which direction have they gone? These are the questions asked of the Deans of Women at Wilkes College. Jean Lampe and Linda Hobrock are both in their fifth year as deans for the college. Prior to her appointment at Wilkes, Miss Lampe served on the administrative staffs at Rosary College and at the State College in Salem, Mass. Mrs. Hobrock worked as a counselor for junior and senior high school students at Lake-Lehman High Ladies Plan Social Aug. 18 The Ladies Auxiliary of the Sweet Valley Volunteer Fire Company will hold an ice cream social, Aug. 18, at 5 p.m. at the fire hall. The public is invited to attend. School and Wyoming Area High School before coming to Wilkes. When asked if there is any no- ticiable difference between the college coed of five years ago several comparisons. ‘‘The freshman woman today is more concerned about finding a voca- tion or career that she’s going to be happy in and be productive,” she remarked. Mrs. Hobrock interviews each new female freshman indivi- dually within the first few months of the school year. She also pointed out that because there is an increasing number market, many freshmen women have become more confused than in the past as to what direction to go. Years ago they were limited to teaching, nurs- field. Now there are many other options. Girls on the college campus are more ‘career minded’, as the deans described it, than they were five years ago. There seems to be a greater sophisti- cation. Many of these young wo- men today are looking to con- tinue to pursue a career in addi- tion to duties as housewife and mother. This, according to Mrs. Hobrock, is a significant differ- ence and break from the past. More and more women are in- terested in establishing an iden- tity through a career. As far as the age-old myth chocolate WRITE TO: I ODO ROS Ee i A RE coffee in offices, schools, reception areas, pleasure boats, efc. Wherever coffee lovers gather. 0 i: ins that a ‘“‘college education is a waste of money for women,” both deans have very strong feelings against such an ill- founded generalization. There are so many women who are living proof that such a state- ment is a fallacy, they point out. As of this year there are women students at Wilkes in- volved in a cooperative pro- gram of medical education with the Hahnemann Medical Col- lege preparing for careers as doctors. This is another ex- ample of the difference between now and then. The women on the Wilkes campus are more involved in campus organizations than they were five years ago. Both Dean closely with the students and maintain first hand contact establishing a warm rapport with them. The deans them- selves attend many of the cam- pus functions and activities. For those who are currently contemplating college, Deans Lampe and Hobrock suggest a visit to the campus to view the atmosphere and pace. College bound students should work closely with their guidance counselors to find the college that is best for them. The college coed is rapidly progressing and establishing herself in the business world, the world of medicine and even politics. Local Girl Scouts Twelve Senior Girl Scouts of Troop 660, accompanied by several of their advisors, left Kennedy Airport, N.Y., Aug. 11 for Geneva, Switzerland. Arriving in Geneva, Aug. 12, 8:45 a.m., the scouts travelled by train and bus to Adelboden where they will stay at the Girl Scout Chalet for 10 days. During their stay at the chalet, they will take four bus trips to various places of interest, including the French-speaking section of Switzerland and Interlaken. Dallas Man Visited By Grandson, Son Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Finn and their daughters, Rhysa and Casey, along with a friend, Sheri Wilson, all from Edin- burg, Texas, spent some time recently at the home of Mr. Finn’s grandfather, Harry H. Road, Dallas. Mr. Casey’s son, Howard, from Coco Solo, Canal Zone, spent some time with his father in June, to help him celebrate his 89th birthday. Mrs. Gerald Dettmore Recuperates in Florida Mrs. Gerald Dettmore, Lakeview Lodge, Pompano Beach, Fla. former resident of Lehman Avenue, Dallas is recuperating at her home following a heart attack several weeks ago. Mrs. Dettmore wishes to thank her many friends and neighbors in Dallas for their cards and notes of encouragement. Members of the troop and their advisors will leave the Chalet Aug. 23 and travel by train to Dunquerque and then across the English @&gannel to Dover, where they ®will stop before going on to London. In London, they will stay at Olave House, the international Girl Scout and Girl Guide center, for three days, before leaving Aug. 27 for home. The local Scouts have worked on numerous projects for the past two years, raising the necessary funds to finance their trip to the Girl Scout Chalet. They sold over 11,000 hoagies and participated in Girl Scout calendar and cookie sales. They also sold stocking stuffers and notepaper. The troop is comprised of girls from the Back Mountain with Mrs. Elwood Swingle and Mrs. Marvin Carkhuff as ad- visors. Other adults working with the troop are Mrs. Allan Biggs and Mrs. Robert Sher- wood. Girl members are Sharon Carkhuff, Jennifer Lawson, Norma Murray, Karen Murray, Jane Salansky, Denise Sher- wood, Joann Harowicz, Cathy Stella, Brenda Stella, Dorothy Summers, Diane Zapoticky, and Noreen _Zapoticky. ARN BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL | Singer Golden Touch & Sew Deluxe zig zag. Model #640 $85 ARTHUR LIESE Narrows Shopping Center Kingston/Edwardsville 288-4295 288-8631 A » A Ta al PARaRIAR ALL EIGHT PIECES $995
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers