————r
om
Plan Summer
Band School
Lewis Will Direct
Six Weeks Program
Summer Band School sponsored
by Dallas Borough-Kingston Town-
ship Joint School District will begin
Monday, Wuly 20th and continue
each day for the next six weeks.
Since the school is a community
or age, is invited to participate.
The complete program will be un-
der the direction of Lester R.
Lewis.
A varied and interesting program
has been planned which covers all
phases of instrumental’ music and
twirling. There will be regular
classes for both the beginners and
the advanced players. Twirlers, re-
gardless of age or ability, are urged
to come out and be part of this
summer program. Three full band
rehearsals are planned for each
week. Two concerts will be held—
the places’ and dates to be an-
nounced later.
All students who wish to enroll
should report to Westmoreland
High School at 10:00 a.m. or to
Dallas Borough School at 1:00 p.m.
Band members are asked to bring
their instruments for ‘a short re-
hearsal. Others will receive their
schedule of lessons for the summer
session.
“This summer program,” Mr.
Lewis said, “offers our young mu-
sicians an excellent opportunity for
advancement on their instruments.
Let us have a good attendance
throughout the program so that
our final concerts will be of the
very best.”
Antique Frames,
Feature Of Show
Six antique picture frames pur
chased at the Library Auction by
members of the Friendship [Class of
Lehman Methodist Church are be-
ing refinished by members and fit-
ted with shadow box hacks for en-
try in the seventh annual Lehman
Flower show to be held August 15.
The class, a new feature of this
year’s show, will> depict ‘‘Harvest
Moon,” “Sunset” and ‘Thunder
Storm,” two interpretations of each.
No accessories will" be allowed.
Theme of this year's show, “Va-
cation,” will be carried out in the
entire show.
Middleton On Dean's List
Lewisburg, Pa.—Homer T. Middle-
ton, Jr. of Dallas has been cited
on the dean’s honors list for ischol-
astic achievement during the sec-
ond semester of the past academic
year at Bucknell University.
Son of Mr. and Mrs, Homer T.
Middleton of RD 1, he was gradu-
ated from Bucknell in June with
the degree of bachelor of arts.
ST’ PAUL'S LUTHERAN
[Sunday school will meet at 9:45
AM for all ages, nursery to adult.
The service will be held at 11, at
which time the pastor, Rev. Fred-
eric H, Eidam, will preach, At 3 PM
in St. John’s Lutheran Church,
Wilkes-Barre, Miss Helen Stoeckel,
a member of St. Paul's, will be
commissioned a worker in full time
service of the Board of Inner Mis-
sions of the Evangelical Lutheran
Ministerium of Pennsylvania and
adjacent states, by the officers of
that Board. Music for the service
will be furnished by the choir of
Paul's,
The annual church picnic will be
held Saturday, July 18, at Benton
Park. |A program of games, recrea-
tion and fellowship has been ar-
ranged by the Sunday School As
sociation and the Friendly Young
Adults, Those desiring to go in
the group will meet at the church
at 1 PM. Anyone desiring trans-
portation should contact Mrs. Rob-
ert Voelker, Dallas 4-4446,
The annual Garden Party of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary will be held 'Wed-
nesday, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Eck, Lehigh Street, Sha-
vertawn. An interesting afternoon
has been arranged for all attending
and the public is most cordially
invited.
PRINCE OF PEACE
Rev. William McClelland, Jr.
Saturday—Members of the Cou-
ples Club are requested to meet at
the church at 1:30 p.m. to go to
the picnic at Phillips Creek.
Sunday—7:30 a.m. Holy Com-
munion; 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer
Memorial Windows will be dedi-
cated at this service.
Wednesday—8 p.m. Boys’
rehearsal.
Choir
Only those students who achieve
a high average in their studies are
named on the honors list, A ‘total
of 269 men and women, including
106 seniors, were cited on the cur-
rent list.
wild oats all week and go to church
Sunday to pray for a crop failure.
—~Center Times, Guthrie, Ia.
UPPER ROOM. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
veh DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
DALLAS FREE METHODIST
Rev. Joseph Sproule
Sunday school, 10. AM.
Preaching at 11.
Class-meeting 6:30 P.M,
There will be no prayer-meeting
at the church during Camp Meeting
weeks, *
Mary Jane Tryon
Mary Jane Tryon, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Tryon, West
Dallas, leaves today, accompanied
by her mother, for the famous Steel
Pier at Atlantic City, where she
will fill a week's singing engage-
ment.
Last year she won, through a
competition staged by station WILK,
a trip to the Steel Pier and a
one day's engagement. This year
it is a tribute to her proficiency
that she is a regular member of
the Tony Grant show.
The Dallas-Franklin tenth-grade
student has appeared in the Stu-
dent Prince production staged by
Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre, and
is well known for her solo work.
| For the past five years she has
| been a student of Mrs. Justine
Shircliff, College Misericordia, She
expects to enter Juilard School of
i Music in New York after gradua--
tion,
PAGE THREE
Pittston was the setting on Satur-
day afternoon, July 11, at four
o'clock, for the marriage of Miss
Rebekah Streng Nicholson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Everett Nichol-
son, 118 York Avenue, West Pitts-
ton, and the late Doctor Nicholson,
to Robert Furcron Malkemes, Lieu-
tenant, junior grade, United States
Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M.
Malkemes, of Trucksville.
The church was decorated with
cibotium ferns and palms, with
white snapdragons and gladioli on
the altar.
The ceremony, performed by the
rector, the Reverend Walter C.
Eastburn, was preceded by a violin
and organ recital, given by Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Savitt. A reception was
held in the bride’s home.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Charles Everett Nich-
olson, Jr., wore gown of imported
Swiss organdy frosted with hand-
clipped Swiss applique and fash-
ioned with an abbreviated off-the-
shoulder neckline and a full skirt
with a chapel train over taffeta.
Organdy. gauntlets cuffed with
Swiss applique were worn. Her
finger-tip veil of silk illusion was
attached to a coronet trimmed with
seed pearls and she carried a swing
bouquet of white geraniums, or-
chids, and nylon illusion. Also car-
ried was a Battenberg lace hand-
kerchief made by the bride’s grand-
mother and carried by her mother
and sister at their weddings.
Mrs. Quentin R. Fehr, of Blue
Bell, Pa.,, was her sister's matron
of honor. Maid of honor was Jean
Robbins, of Kingston, and brides-
maids, Janet Neubeiser, of St.
oe
Worth Repeating .
=
Ass long as members are returned
to Congress because they ‘brought
home the bacon” it will be impos-
sible to avoid deficit spending—
Rep, Cannon of Missouri,
As the sweet young thing be-
comes older—and broader—it is
inevitable that her chances for
choosing among men becomes nar-
rower, — Times-Republican, Mar-
shalltown, Ia.
Charles, Mo., and Mrs. John F.
Brewer, Jr., of Wilkes-Barre. The
attendants were dressed alike in
waltz-length gowns of white im-
ported Swiss organdy with deep-
hemmed skirts and fichu jackets
fastened with emerald green velvet
belts. They wore hats of emerald
green velvet tied with red gera-
niums and carried swing bouquets
of red geraniums held with green
velvet.
The bridegroom’s brother, Keith
Malkemes, of Trucksville, was best
man. Ushers were Edgar A. Luce,
Lieutenant, junior .grade, U.S.N.R.,
of Newport, R. I; Anthony Bar-
tuska, Lientenant, junior grade,
U.S.N., of Nanticoke; and Anthony
Slavis, of Troy, N.. Y.
On their return from a wedding
trip to Vermont, the couple will
reside in Newport, R: I, where
Lieutenant Malkemes is stationed
aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Perry.
Mrs. Malkemes’ going-away .out-
fit was a pink linen sheath dress
with a matching mandarin duster.
Mrs. Malkemes is a graduate of
Wyoming Seminary and Vassar
College. She has been a member
The Name That Means . . .
Sympathetic
Aid in Need
Let us help you bear the
burden of the loss of some-
one close. Our staff is
noted for discreet effici-
ency.
GLOVA
FUNERAL HOME
Phone Harveys Lake 9-3044
If no answer Call 9-6000
Elected to the Board of Directors
last week were: Daniel Richards,
Robert Bachman, L. L. Richardson,
George Gay and Edward Buckley.
of the faculty of the Roland Park
Country. School, Baltimore, Md.
Lieutenant Malkemes was gradu-
ated from Wyoming Seminary and
the United States Naval Academy.
The following friends entertained
for Mrs. Malkemes: Eleanor Gra-
ham, at a supper and shower; Pa-
tricia Felley, at a shower;
Frederick Barnes and Lorraine
Herman, a . variety. shower; Jean
Robbins, supper and.shower at her
home at Bear Creek; Mrs. John F.
Brewer, luncheon and. shower at
Irem Country Club; Janet Neubei-
ser, luncheon at King’s Inn. Mr.
and Mrs. Malkemes entertained the
wedding party at a dinner at Irem
rehearsal.
At Governor's Island
Governor's Island, N. L—Army
Lt. Col. Leon W Beisel whose wife,
Florence, lives on Warden Awe.,
Trucksville, the
First Army at its Governor’s Island,
N. Y., Headquarters.
The son of Mrs Minnie Beisel,
Elizabeth St., Wilkes-Barre,
assigned to the supply section of
his present unit, Beisel was rotated
to the U.S. from Kcrea this March
after serving in ‘the combat zone
since May 1952:
The colonel entered active Army
duty in 1941 and fought on Saipan,
Okinawa- and the : Philippines dur-
ing World War 11. He also took part
in- three - Korean campaigns before
joining the Korean Military Advis-
ory. Group's Plans and Operations
Section, He holds the Asiatic-Pacific
Theater Ribbon, Korean Presiden-
tial Unit Citation: Badge and. the
UN and Korean Service Ribbons.
rerently joined
he is
1.
2.
3.
auto .. . or signature alone
You get
.~save money besides,
WILKES-BARRE
16 South Main St. Phone 3-2185
Over Engel's Store
NANTICOKE
40 East Main Street. Phone 18
Over Woolwerth’s
Tel.- 7-3169
BUY NOW
FOR
FUTURE NEEDS
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POLO
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With Collars
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Specifications and equipment
subject to change without notice.
OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY FROM 9 A. M. 9 P. IV.
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Across From the Luzerne Theatre
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