Try by Charlot M. Denmon 675-0419 Mrs. Leon Brokenshire, Mrs. Robert Leonard, Mrs. Peter Duda, Mrs. Donald Shaffer, Dallas; Mrs. B. Kaminski and Mrs. ig Ide, Harveys Lake, spent the"weekend at Peddlers Village. Mrs. Ide, Mrs. Duda and Mrs. Leonard attended the Pennsylvania and New Jersey area annual fall meeting of Trans Atlantic Brides and Parents Association. Florence Roberts, Davenport Street, is a patient at Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leo- nard, Spring Street, have re- turned home after visiting Mr. Leonard’s parents in Washing- ton, D.C. 3 Pat Shuleski spent the week- end visiting her parents, brother, and friends. Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Shuleski, West Center Hill Road, Dallas. A member of Dallas High School’s class of 73, she is a freshman at Old Dominion University, Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kittle and daughters, Sharon, Laurie and Cathy, have returned home after spending several days in New York State and Canada. Heather Mae Whipple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Whipple, was guest of honor at a party attended by family and friends in honor of her second birthday. Heather is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kostenbauder, Dallas. g¥er great grandmother is Rosidaylor of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright have been visiting relatives in Syracuse, N.Y., where they were guests at a silver wedding anniversary party honoring Mrs. Willard Wright’s niece and nephew. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titman, RD 3, Dallas, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last week. Mrs. Titman is the for- mer Eloise Frantz, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Corey Mr. and Mrs. Tunkhannock. Leona Millard has returned home in York after visiting with her sister Edna Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey and Mxyrand Mrs. Wayne Har- vey haSEveturned home from a week’s fishing trip to Canada. Mrs. Andrew Kirmse, Ide- town, alas and her mother, Mrs. #rank Andrews of LaGorce Island, Fla., have re- turned home from a trip to, California. Mrs. Kirmse spent | some time with her mother in| John Titman, Special 27th anniversary greetings were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reese last Fri- day evening at the Continental Inn, Memorial Highway, Luzerne, by the more than 140 guests attending the Booster Club’s Fall Frolic. The orchest- ra played a special number in their honor. Tom and Martha have three children, Shirley, Priscilla and Tom. Plo* Scutt has returned Avenue from Wilkes-Barre General Hospital where she had been a surgical patient. Dr. John Landis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Landis, Dallas, has received a second fellow- ship grant of $10,000 from the American Lung Association. The grant will assist him in his research, teaching, and the study of pulmonary physiology and assistance in the pulmon- ary clinic and respiratory care of patients. Dr. Byron Meyers, dean of technical careers at Luzerne County Community College, was guest speaker at Laity Sun- day at Dallas United Methodsit Church, Oct. 14. His topic was ‘Called Together.’ George Williams, Walter Bronson, John Blase, and Clyde Taylor assis- ted Nelson E. Nelson in the ser- vice. The chancel choir sang the anthem and the senior choir presented a selection featuring Dawn Iyhgrazzi. The choruses are under the direction of Harold Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Slaff have moved into their new home at the Newberry Estates. The South Pioneer Avenue, Trucks- ville. Richard N. Shoemaker, Ph. D., has been named director of education and training at Mercy Hospital, Scranton. Dr. Shoe- maker is married to the former Jacquelyn Beever, of Newton, daughter, Susan Kopia, Morris Plains, N.J., and a Richard, a senior student at the Citadel in Charleston, S.C. A maker and his family moved to Medical program in Wilkes- Barre. Prior to that time he was associated with the internation- al chemical company Pitzer Inc., New York. CPO Donald P. Maury, nephew of Wilson J. Maury, Dallas, has won the award of “Military Photographer of the Year,” sponsored by the National Press Photographers, the University of Missouri, and the Department of Defense. There were eight categories in the contest, and the portfolio entry included a picture story and at least four of the other categories in which he won. He is on assignment to the “Stars and Stripes’ in Tokyo, Japan. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Huston, 101 Park St., Dallas, have returned home after an extended trip through the Great Smokey Mountains of Tennes- see. They were thrilled to obser- ve four big white deer and five or six big black bears. Mrs. Nelson Williams, Main Street, Dallas, reports that her neighbor has an Easter lily in bloom. The plant, bearing six blossoms, bloomed first early in the spring. —————— America and the Future of Man appears weekly in The Dallas Post - ? ¥ ™ Misericordia Graduate Class Addressed by Art Specialist Area art teachers enrolled in a fall semester graduate art course at College Misericordia were addressed recently by Anne Kasprinski, a specialist in the field of related arts. As part of ‘Art in the Second- ary School’’, Miss Kasprinski lectured on her experiences as a teacher of related arts in a jun- ior high school in Langhorne. A graduate of College Miseri- cordia, with a B.A. in art edu- cation and a related field of music, Miss Kasprinski re- ceived her M.F.A. from the Uni- versidad de Guanajuato in Mexico and did additional graduate work at Mansfield State College and at the Penn- sylvania State University. She describes related arts as a “rather new field in aesthetic education, considered to be more successtul than the trad- itional approach of separate arts. Children are not limited by the class structure in their de- sire to express their creativity in a different medium or in a combination of several.” Miss Kasprinski is one of several guest lecturers to ad- dress the graduate class and to relate personal experiences as practical applications of the class. For the spring semester, College Misericordia will offer another graduate course in art education, this one to be entit- led, ‘Art in Special Education.” As part of American Edu- cation Week, Oct. 21-27, the elementary buildings will hold open house during that period. As part of the school district's theme, ‘Get Involved’, parents have been extended an in- vitation to visit their child’s school during the day of open house. Teachers will be in their classrooms from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. according to the following open house schedule: Lake Elementary, Oct. 23; Lehman- Jackson Elementary, Oct. 24; Noxen Elementary, Oct.24; and Ross Elementary, Oct. 25. Parents are reminded by the school district that many parents ‘will be in attendance, and that each parent should have an opportunity to speak | 489 MARKET STREET KINGSTON, PA. 18704 PHONE: 287-2916 Hours: Monday Thru Fi: tay 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. LETT SERVICE TROY Cash TIRE and Carry on Size Price _F 70-14 $19.89 70-14 421.53 G 78-14 18.95 _H 78-14 19,95 G 78-15 +18.95 H 78-15 420.95 G 60-14 422.95 G 60-15 423.95 J 60-15 426.95 F. E. Tax Included { NO LIMIT! | 69 gal. with the teacher. They ask that parents not consider it a night to have a conference with the teacher. Parents so wishing, may make arrangements at the open house for a future confer- ence with the teacher. Charles C. James, element- ary principal adds, ‘‘As this is a night for parents, children should be left at home if at all possible.” SSSNNNEIIIILY, JACK'S COLLISION SERVICE = hake Rr W. 6th St. West Wyoming 693-0444 696-1485 Jack Robbins, Jr. Happy to help... depend on if! OATS assures nnn REE AAS SNR EERE ER RED RE EN EAR RVR, & on / Photo by Ace Hoffman Wyoming Seminary recipients of PSAT-NMSQT letters of com- mendation are shown following a special assembly during which they were presented with their awards. Front row, left to right, are Robert Klarsch, academic dean, and George Spohrer, Wilkes-Barre. Second row: Jennie Rodda, Ddllas, and Randy Glidden, Wyoining. 3 A Roo Ye Te RL "The Nicest Cars In Town" NOW YOU CAN MOVE UP TO CADILLAC'S FINEST AT A SAVINGS OF $3,000 A local business firm just traded 6 of their top executives’ 1973 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham's in on 1974 models. These cars were very carefully maintained by their original owners, and have been thoroughly reconditioned by eur experts. These are all low-mileage, immaculate autome- biles. This is indeed an outstanding opportunity to buy Cadillac's "top of the line" model at a very SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Choose From 6 At eidam cadillac RUTTER AVE. at VAUGHN—KINGSTON 288-8411 OPEN EVENINGS Selling and Servicing Quality Automobiles Since 1911 aa Ss T. ,.o MARKET & WRIGHT ST. Phone 288-7551 Page 17 Dallas Girl ‘Commended For High Test Results A Dallas girl was among three Wyoming Seminary students to receive a letter of commendation for high per- formance on the 1972 Prelimin- ary Scholastic Aptitude Test- National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The announce- ment was made by Dr. Wallace I. Stettler, president of the Kingston college prep school. The award recipients are George Spohrer, Wilkes-Barre; Jennie Rodda, Dallas; and Randy Glidden, Wyoming. In addition, five Seminary students were named last month as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Louise Harner, ‘'oni Jo Holland, Margaret S. Hall, David Stettler and Ken- neth Karnofsky were the semi- finalists. The National Merit Scholar- ship Corporation has named 38,000 commended students throughout the United States. These students are among the upper two percent of those who are expected to graduate from high school in 1974. To increase their scholarship opportunities commended students’ names are reported to the colleges they named as their first and second choices when they took the PSAT-NMSQT last year. er ———————— The language of excitement is at best but picturesque merely. You must be calm before you can utter oracles. —Thoreau State of NERVOUSNESS Bureou of NUISANCES LICENSE NUMBER 18-259 THE COMMISSIONER ALREADY NAS YOUR NUMBER, sur WE'VE ASSIGNED THIS ONE TO YOU ANYWAY! NAME PRINT IN FULL ADDRESS cy ZONE STATE KEEP QUIET WHILE VEHICLE IS IN MOTION. OPERATOR OF THE CAR. DATE ISSUID YESTERDAY EXPIRES WH REGULAR DRIVER'S LICENSE 1S ISSUED BACK SEAT DRIVER MUST CARRY THIS LICENSE ON PERSON, OTHERWISE MUST BRITISH | LEYLAND Signature of Licensee COMMISSIONER OF NERVOUS WRECKS DEPT. OF INTERIOR CONFUSION FREE! IDWAY AUTO THE SPORTS CAR CENTER 2010 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, Pa. 287-3114 Wie ~~ USED | Don't Have 35
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers