PAGE TWENTY The student body at Wyomiflg Seminary elected officers for their four societies which have been an active part in school activities and intra- mural competition since 1962. Each society, with its 85 members, promote competitive spirit on the campus though a variety of events and functions such as the upcoming Homecoming Day Queen selection on Oct. 15. The societies are the Alexandrian, Athenian, Florentine and Oxonians. Those elected to serve the 1977-78 school year are: Alexandrian Society- ~ William Goidell, Kingston, president; Joseph DiRenzo, Sevena Park, Md., senior vice president; Gregory Weibel, Coopersburg, Pa., junior vice president; Carrier Kresge, Kingston, sophomore vice president; and Paul Lumia, Bear Creek, freshman vice president. Athenian Society-Scott If you are contemplating parenthood, but are un- sure, then consider ‘“Considering Parent- hood’’. Family Service Association of Wyoming Valley is inviting registra- tion in its series of work- ~ shops designed for those couples considering the prospects of parenthood and non-parenthood. The weekly sessions will begin on Monday, Oct. 10 Parkhurst, Trucksville, president; Mark Nelson, Kingston, senior vice president; Charles Parkhurst, Trucksville and Marla Wroblewski, Ashley, junior vice president; Kevin Bufalino, West Pittston, sophomore vice president and Michael Polk, Dallas, freshman vice president. Florentine-Joseph Menn, III, Forty Fort, president; William Bravman, Kingston, senior vice president; Scott Paterson, Kingstoh, junior ' vice president; Mariana Nork, Kingston, sophomore vice president; and Albert Roer, Kingston, freshman vice president. Oxonians-David Zavada, Ashley, president; Joan Morris, West Pittston and David Johns, Forty Fort, senior vice presidents; Norman Lyons, Kingston, junior vice president; Ray Cabot, Wyoming, sophomore, vice president and Julie McCarthy, Dallas, freshman vice president. from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and meet for six consecu- tive weeks in the Family Life Education building. Group leader, Cynthis Baron, MSW, will explore the financial, emotional and physical aspects of parenthood and non- parenthood. (The group learning process will be utilized to present informa- tion and facilitate dis- cussion.) ALUMINGN and VINYL SIDING “3 SIDING © ROOFING PATIOS ® GUTTERS & LEADERS ‘© SHUTTERS Kingston and Gager, Shavertown; Dr. department at Penn State’s Wilkes-Barre Campus will sponsor a workshop on interviewing techniques, Oct. 31 at the Campus from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The workshop will be conducted by the college of business administration and is designed for persons | | | a TIMETO | CLEAN FURNACES ! CALL | Parker Fuel Co. | (C. K. Parker) | | | I 696-3582 675-4949 ———— — cn —— ——— cd wn sosss Cox DALLAS. PA Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Sickler and daughters, Marlene and Mona, West Eighth St., Carverton, all have recovered after a bout with the ‘flu.’ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sickler of Miami Beach, Fla., are visiting Sickler’s sister, Mrs. Mary Em- manuel, Orange. Pairs and Spares Class of Carverton UM Church will meet tomorrow evening at the church. George Parrish is president of the class. Friends of Mrs. Diane Newberry, Ransom Road, will be pleased to learn she came home Saturday from Wilkes-Barre General Hospital where she had been a medical patient. Mrs. Ruth’ Brace, Cen- termoreland is home from Wilkes-Barre = General Hospital. She was taken to the Franklin - Northmoreland Twp. ambulance. Halloween Party Franklin-Northmoreland Lions Club made plans for a Halloween party for children of both townships at last night’s meeting in the Community Room of the Orange Golf Course. Date and time for the party will be announced later. There will be a third attempt Saturday to auction off the balance of the items of the Oliver Schallenberger Estate on Demunds Road. Cheerio Class of Orange UM Church will serve refresh- ments during the auction. Mrs. Myrtle Hoover is class president. Mountain Grange 567 of Carverton will hold its October meeting Monday evening at 7:30 in the Grange Hall, West Eight St., and Bodle Road. Plans for the annual Harvest Festival to be held Saturday evening, Oct. 15, beginning at 7 will be completed. Plans for the benefit sauerkraut supper to be held Saturday evening, Nov. 19, in the Grange Hall will be from businesses, hospitals, nursing homes, service agencies, civic or religious organizations, responsible and development. The objective is to in- crease the effectiveness of persons responsible for selecting new employees. Based on an intensive “how to’’ approach the workshop will present methods and techniques which save valuable in- terviewing time and permit optimum evaluation of an ap- plicants’ qualifications. Persons interested in the workshop may write or phone the Pennsylvania discussed. Stanley Kr- zanowski, grange master, will preside. vice will be held Wed- nesday evening, Oct. 12, at 7:30 in Carverton UM Church with the Rev. Paul Bauer, pastor, in charge. Members of the Pairs and Spares Class of Car- verton UM Church School are accepting donations to replace the basement floor at the church. Donations can be given to Don Searfoss, or mailed to home at RD 3, Box 50, Wyoming, Pa. 18644. Today is the deadline for donations of good winter clothing and toys for people in Johnstown. Collection points are Dallas Twp. School and Dallas UM Church from 9:30 to 3:30. Annual Three Points Men’s dinner will be held Mt. Zion United Methodist Church. Friends of Mrs. Effie De Graw, Centermoreland, will be pleased to learn she came home Monday after a stay as a medical patient at Tyler = Memorial Hospital. In Memoriam An ‘In Memoriam’ mass will be offered tomorrow morning at 8 in St. Frances Cabrini R.C. Church, Carverton, for Mrs: Mary Marstell. Saturday af- termoon at 5, an ‘In Memoriam’ mass will be offered for Charles Gostynski. Sunday mor- ning at 9, an ‘In Memoriam’ mass will be ‘offered for John Koval; Sunday morning at 11:30 an ‘In Memoriam’ mass will be offered for Andrew Prebola. : In Blessed Sacrament R.C. Church, Cen- termoreland, an ‘In Memoriam’ mass will be offered Saturday afternoon at 4 for Charles Volack,, Jr. Sunday morning at 10:30, an ‘In Memoriam’ mass will “be offered for Mrs. Mary Murach. Rev. Father Thomas Croghan is pastor. State University Wilkes- Barre Campus, continuing education office, at Leh- man, for additional in- formation. The Family Service Association of Wyoming Valley is inviting registration in its series of six educational workshops = m = [=] = = 2 ROUTE 415 |oAtas 675-1252 ORLANDO "PAVING COMPANY Driveways up HOLST ER ING Harveys Lake. ‘water. Add 1 pint vani] Kankakee, Illinois 60901. ©General Foods Corporation 1977 Corporation. y for concerned Parents of Teenagers. This series has been among the most Education Programs. The six weekly sessions began on Thursday, Sept. 29, and run from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in The Family Life Education Building. Girls softball The Back Mountain Girls Softball League will meet Monday, Oct. 10, 7:30 p.m., Legion Home, Memorial Highway, Dallas. JIM DAVIS PRINTING Letterheads-File Cards All Business Forms Programs Flyers, Newsletters, etc. 675-3383 675-3070 EMBARRASSING, BURNING Itching? ZEMO relieves itching fast be- cause its special ‘anti-itch® medi- cation soothes inflamed surface tissues. Get relief with the first ap- plication of soothing, medicated LENO on 78Mmo ANBESOL KILLS MOUTH PAIN ON CONTACT Denture pain, toothache, cold sores, teething pain, relieved for hours. When minor mouth pain strikes use Anbesol the pain killer Anbesol. with three anesthetics. soothes irritated nerve endings. deadens pain Helps prevent in- fection. too Use as directed for hours of relief Friends of Mrs. Reuel (Mary) Lasher, East Dallas, will be glad to hear she is home after a stay in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Cadette Troop 500 will meet Tuesday at 6:30 at Centermoreland UM Church rooms. Girls Scout troop 263 will meet Wednesday afternoon at 5 at Centermoreland UM Church rooms. Mrs. Ama DeGraw is scout leader. United Methodist Women of Centermoreland UM Church will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the church with Mrs. Gerry Blizzard, president, presiding. Munoz improves Leonard Munoz con- tinues to show slight im- provement at Lankenau Hospital in Philadelphia, where he has been a patient since early last month. Among area folk who visited him at the hospital during the past week were his father, Rev. Carlos Munoz, and sister, Jeanette, and brother, Warren; Mrs. Mildred Scray, Mrs. Millard Beatty, Sr., all of Cen- termoreland; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Beatty, Jr., of Malvern, Pa., and Mrs. William -Hallman and ACROSS 1. Courageous man 5. American humorist 9. Taste -10. Precious stones 12. Get up 13. Brazilian seaport 11. Killed 14. Not working 15. Malt 15.0n land beverage 16. Chinese 17. Whole measure . costumes 17. High priest 20. Sun god 18. Fresh 21. —— of 19. Uncanni- Satan ness Units of weight Solicits (colloq.) Column support One-spot cad bry 33. Insane” 34. Greek letter 35. Peevish 37. Chatters (colloq.) Complete Indian prince Stage setting Winglike Blackens Listen! DOWN 1. More robust 2. Wicked 3. Flower 4. Metallic rock 6. Brightly - 7.Maestro's wand the sea 23. 24, 28. 30. 39. 40. 41. 42. 44. daughter, Media, Pa. Council of Ministries of Centermoreland UM Church will meet this evening at 7. A meeting of the Administrative board of Centermoreland UM Church will follow at 8. United Methodist Women of Carverton UM Church held their regular meeting at the church with Mrs. Stephen Stearn, president, presiding. Mrs, Edgar Sutton, program chair- man, had ‘Developing a Personal Theology’ as her topic. A special collection was taken up for kitchen supplies. Members were reminded of the Wyoming Conference Fall meeting, which will be held today at the Endwell, N.Y., UM Church. Thank offering will be taken up at the Oct. 18 meeting when Miss Marion Young will serve as program chairman. At- tending were Mrs. John Moran, Mrs. Florence Milissa = of Miss Marian Young, Mrs. Stephen Stearn, Mrs. Edgar Sutton, Mrs. Stanley Krzanowski, Mrs. John Parrish, Mrs. John Dana, Mrs. Robert Robbins and Mrs. Ray Morton, who was accompanist for the hymn sing. 22. Distress call lowest note 26. Sub- stance used ’ for rl Cleo lo] watery snow 29. Period of time 30. Deeds 31. Spring bulbs 32. Devoured 36. Row of oars 37. Festive 38. Partly open 40. A cheer ARIES TAURUS Apr. 20 - May 20 GEMINI May 21 - June 20 CANCER June 21 - July 22 LEO July 23 - Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 - Sept. 22 Look and ye shall find. The road Time to move ahead. Renewed vim and Nothing you prosper. Yours Friends look to you for money. LIBRA raise. Sept. 23 - Oct. 22 It will give him joy. SCORPIO Oct. 23 - Nov. 21 that - a very good friend. SAGITTARIUS voice his opinion. Nov. 22 - Dec. 21 hi he stand. It's better to know where you & relaxation. sary problem. CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb. 18 PISCES ter raise. Feb. 19 - Mar. 20 DOUG 333 Exeter Ave. West Piltston “e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers