a rer A rn mt se Van
I'm not a
admit. But the news of
Idetown, I must get.
Virginia Hoover, 639-5244.
who passed away
morning, June
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M.
and daughter
Houston, Texas
visited Mr. Gibson's
mother, Mrs. Rachel
Williams and his sister,
Mrs. Edmund Webber of
Idetown. Gibson is
associate manager of
Prudential Insurance
Company in Houston. He
attended a workshop for
executives at
N.J.
Webber
Mrs.
Mrs. Edmund
£
Houston,
Mrs. Web-
‘from
amily. Mr. and Mrs.
‘Amboy. N.J. last week.
They also spent a day in
York. sightseeing.
Gibsons with Mrs.
Williams visited
{94
9]
We
hs
bh
at
ay
before returning to Texas.
Mrs. Edith Boice spent
two weeks
grandchildren Donna and
Buddy Walker of
Maryland. She also visited
Harry and Sonja Boice of
Virginia .
Mrs. Helen Hoover, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Long with
children Tricia and Traci,
and Steven Haines of York
visited Hershey Park for a
day recently.
Amy Honeywell, 2 vear
old daughter of Nancy and
Charles Honeywell, will
ride in the leadline pony
class on July 4th and 5th.
Mrs. Paul Margellina of
Lehman returned from the
hospital recently. She had
surgery. Carol was missed
by her 3! month old
daughter, Tracy.
Kai Rond. Vondodegom
Smith, five week old son of
Neil, and Eleanor MeKenna
of New Jersey is back in
Mrs. Vivian Rinken“has
her daughter Debra to
David Sharp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Sharp of
Sutton Road, Shavertown.
Debra is the daughter of
* Picnicking
* Fishing
* Visiting
Left to
ball.
Idetown
the late Alex Rinken. The
wedding will be Aug. 2 at 11
a.m. in the Prince of Peace
Episcopal Church, Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Bonta
from Tyronne, Pa. were
guests of Gilbert Ides’
Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Rita Ide is in Kirkcaldy,
Scotland, for the summer
working with Evangelism
This counts as credits for
her as she is ‘a senior at
Johnson Bible College,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Brian Flyte, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Flyte of
Huntsville was entertained
at a birthday party Sunday
afternoon. A cookout for 25
friends and relatives was
held in the backyard. Brian
was three years old on
Monday. June 30.
one of" the many babies
born at College
Misericordia in 1972.
A birthday party was
at Fox's Grove, Jackson, in’
honor of Fred Webber, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Webber.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Jennings returned home
last Saturday from a trip to
La Cresenta, California,
where they visited their
daughter Karen and her
husband, Paul Clemow, Jr.
Karen and Paul moved to
California, with their son
Paul, III, in May.
Gladys and Lloyd
enjoyed their new
grandson, Eric Barton
family, James Agnew of
Tacoma, Washington.
Congratulations goes to
1975
Joe Heller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Heller, for
winning second place
award in a rodeo at
Lewistown, Pa. on
Saturday, June 28.
The Irem Temple
ountry Club Pavilion was
1e setting Saturday even-
1g where committee
1embers and guests of the
_Jallas Rotary Club danced
.t their second annual
The roem was draped in
blue and white hangings
underneath which yellow,
white and blue flowers
were arranged. In the
lower tier white wrought
iron candelabras With blue
tapers glowed in the hurri-
cane globes. These were
placed on the tables at
Leo Nauroth, Forty Fort
nd Ray Hillman, of Lake
ilkworth, and Reese E.
elton of Dallas attended
he 60th annual convention
f Kiwanis International in
\tlanta, June 22-25.
Nauroth, Hillman and
Pelton were among 18,000
people = attending the
convention, representing
280,000 Kiwanians in 47
countries. All are mem-
bers of the Kiwanis Club of
Dallas.
which the
gathered.
company
Peter J. Pillets was
general chairman with
George McCutcheon, co-
chairman. Assisting were
Thomas Neyhard, Robert
Maturi, Peter George, W.
Anthony Fulton, Adolph
Grabenstetler, Bernard
Banks and Charles Hof-
fecker. :
Congressman Daniel J.
Flood and Mrs. Flood were
among the early arrivals.
Proceeds benefit youth
work done by the ®
A story that “the North-
astern Pennsylvania Phil-
1armonic is considering a
nove from Avoca to Potts-
said Philharmonic general
manager John Beck today.
The Philharmonic was
founded four years ago
through the merger of
orchestras in Wilkes-Barre
and Scranton, and these
two cities are and will
remain its home. The
Philharmonic’s offices are
located in Avoca in order to
facilitate communication
between the two cities.
A delegation of board
members from ™ the
Philharmonic ‘met with
civic leaders in Pottsville
on June 20 to discuss plans
for one or two concerts by
the Philharmonic there in
the coming season. Such
certs would be like those
the orchestra now per-
forms in Honesdale,
Hawley, Bloomsburg and
elsewhere.
The backbone of the
orchestra’s season,
however, is a series of five
subscription concerts in
Wilkes-Barre and Scranton
and three pairs of young
persons’ concerts played
Thomas H. Jenkins can still be
found in the administration offices at
Dallas High School, despite the fact
that his last official day on the job was
Monday.
“Mr. Jenkins’, retiring from the
position for reasons of health, will
remain at his post for a brief transi-
tional period to help Joseph Kasmark,
who has been appointed to replace
him.
Looking back over the years behind
his cluttered desk Tuesday. Jenkins
had only favorable remarks for the
school district. ‘Dallas has the nicest
group of students; the nicest group of
parents, its been the finest place to
raise a family,” he said.
Jenkins prefaced his remarks on
Horse Show
July 3 and free for children under 12
on the fourth and fifth.
The show will also feature refresh-
ments and games of skill for
bystanders. Proceeds gained at the
show help support the Lehman
Volunteer Fire Company.
Officers of the fire company are
Edward Hartman, president. Ron
Wenrich, vice president; Doug Ehret,
secretary and Joe Ellsworth,
treasurer. Line officers include
Harold Coolbaugh, fire chief; Dave
Sutton, assistant: Robert Disque, Jr.,
Bob Margellina and Ron Wenrich,
captains and John Bebey, engineer.
Lewis Ide is show grounds chairman.
Area
the Dallas schools by saying that his
learned in methods courses before
beginning his school district career
here in 1940. ‘Never work in your
home town until you have been teach-
ing for two or three years and don’t
stay in one place until you have taught
long enough to make a decision,”
were Mr. Jenkins broken axioms.
Jenkins started teaching in King-
ston Township in 1940, from there he
became athletic director, assistant
principal, principal and in 1969 he was
Dallas’ future, looks good to
Jenkins, too. “Dallas is fortunate in
that the community has always been
willing to pay for good education,’ he
said.
The district is ‘very fortunate in
having the kind of educational leader-
ship brought it by Dr. Linford Werk-
heiser,'’ according to Jenkins, *‘if he
continues with the support of the
board and the community, Dallas will
continue to have an outstanding
school district.”
Jenkins will soon be leaving his
for grade and high school
students in the area.
Like all symphony or-
chestrast the Philharmonic
operates at a deficit and
relies on donations from
music lovers throughout
the region to balance its
books each year. At a
meeting on June 26, the
Philharmonic’s board of
directors approved a
budget of over $200,000 for
the coming fiscal year.
Hahnemann
accepls
Gary Smith
Hahnemann Meg\ral
College, Philadelphi¥, has
sent word to Gary M. Smith
of Lehman, of his
acceptance in the school’s
freshman class for the
academic year 1975-76.
Smith has been studying
for the past two years at
Wilkes College.
While furthering his
studies at Hahnemann,
Smith and his wife, the
former Carol Lamoreaux,
will ‘be moving to
Philadelphia with their
daughter Heather.
Smith is the son of the
named assistant to the superintendant offices for good, leaving with him will
late Garwin and Iris
and later secretary» ofc theioschoobsir be 35 years of work for a *‘fortunate’ Ketch
board. school district. etchen, Harveys Lake.
Jenkins’ memories of the school :
include the struggles for consolidation
and the final victory and the fortune of
the school in'its staff and ‘growth. The +
names that come to his mind when
looking back are the three principals,
James A. Martin, Kingston Town-
ship; Charles James, Dallas Borough
and Ray Kuhnert, Dallas Township
and Dr. Robert Mellman, the first
consolidation superintendant.
The *‘good men and women on the
staff and board, that were willing to
give of themselves for the school |
system'’, is what makes Dallas for-
| AVON
Bored? Meet new people
selling famous products
close to home. @@lake
excellent earnings. I'll
show vou how.
¥
Call for details:
675-4116
tunate, according to Jenkins.
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Complete line of
VALSPAR PAINTS
students
Interior & Exterior
PAINTS
ITS A GREAT AVAY ATO: GOL
Back Mountain - Harveys Lake Express Fare 45¢
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Joseph St., were among the
more ‘than 600 students on
the dean’s list at Mansfield
State . College this
semester.
Kenneth M. Shiskowski,
112 Main Street, Dallas was
among 568 Lehigh
University undergraduate
men and women named to
the dean's list for out-
standing achievement,
during the spring 1975
academic semester.
Nancy E. Pichert, 53
Carverton Rd., Trucksville
has been named to
Bucknell University’s dean
list for the second semester
of the 1974-75 academic
year. Miss Pichert will
enter her senior year at
AY
plus
240 Ibs.
15 Ibs.
FELT
Q 00
Call
Have a
3 Convenient ways
to charge
Our Own Plan
SHAVERTOWN LUMBER CO.
16 E. Center St., Shavertown 675-1107
A — ————————
master charge |
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gE
re
ents