PAGE FOUR art show judges named Judges for the fourth annual Spring Art Show sponsored by . The Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-Barre will be Edward and Elizabeth Lehman of Quakertown and Warren Luch of New Tripoli, Pa. Entries for the show will be received at the “Wilkes-Barre office of the bank this week during banking hours; the show will be open to the public May 3 thru 23. Edward H. Lehman was born in Canton, Ohio. He and his wife, Elizabeth, presently live in an 18th century stone house in Bucks County where he also has his studio. Mr. Lehman is a nationally recognized adver- tising illustrator, having done work for such companies as Armstrong Cork, Dupont, AT&T and Bigelow. He is particularly well known for the paintings done for the late President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy of the ‘red’ and ‘‘green”’ rooms in the White House which were reproduced and given to White House staff and friends as Christmas gifts. Mrs. Lehman was born in Philadelphia and attended Moore College of Art. She also studied with George Sklar. She has won many awards with her charcoal and pastel renderings. Warren Luch graduated from William Allen High School and the Philadelphia Museum Col lege of Art; he received his BA and MA degrees from Brigham Young University. His at sea Fireman Barry W. Coombs, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. El- bert F.. Coombs of Dallas RD 2, has completed three weeks of training at sea aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Albany in the Caribbean. The Albany, one of the Navy’s most modern warships, is ‘equipped with both long and intermediate range surface-to- air guided missiles as well as mounting the Navy’s ASROC- an anti-submarine rocket. ( A TT Ty ov professional experience in- cludes graphic designer for Ralph Reynolds Studio in Salt Lake City; instructor of art at Brigham Young University; assistant professor of art at Kutztown State College. He has received awards from the Utah Advertising Artists’ Association. He and his wife were commissioned to paint the Children’s Murals for the Salt Lake City Library. The annual Wyoming Na- tional Bank art show, with a theme of ‘Spring Comes to Wyoming Valley,” will be a part of ‘‘Cherry Blossom Time’’ with special hours, 12 to 5 p.m. on May 3 and 4. alumni day at Seminary Saturday, May 17 will find graduates of Wyoming Semi- ‘nary converging on the campus for the annual Alumni Day fes-: tivities. Carl Goeringer ’'44, RD 3, Dallas, is serving on Sem’s Alumni Day committee. He notes that a full complement of activities is planned begin- ning with a ‘“kaffee klatsch” and informal campus tours at 10:30 a.m. Lunch will be served in Pette- bone Dickson Student Center at 12 noon. Afternoon events in- clude a tennis match between Sem and Abington Heights at 1 pm. and a seminar on “Global Health Progress’ at 2 p.m. featuring five of Sem’s . outstanding alumni. At 6 p.m. the Alumni Dinner in Fleck Hall will serve .as a climax to the day’s activities: Honored guests will be mem- bers of the fifty year class. Reunions are planned for the following classes 1900-14, £19," 24, 129, 134, ‘44,1:°40, *54, ‘69, and ‘64. The Kingston House Will Be Happy To Accept RESERVATIONS NOW For: Weddings — Class Reunions Dinner-Dances — Meetings and Anniversary Parties Call 288-4525 For Available Dates “THE KINGSTON HOUSE" 3 947 Market Street Kingston Sanitone cleanin is the Pedy & you can buy. MAIN PLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER BRANCH STORE Laundry & Dry Cleaning Luzerne-Dallas Highway 4 k See June on Petticoat Junction CBS Pm June Lockhart. Take your clothes to O'Malia’s for proof that ~~ Sanitone Certified Master Drycleancr AE, ByMARGARETBROOKFIELD No Will, No Way Dear Miss Brookfield: We are a happily married couple in our late sixties. We are active and enjoy life and each other. We have a good relationship, except for one area of conflict. My husband seems to resent keeping me informed of our financial situ- ation. He won't even discuss his will with me. It was a prob- lem in our younger years, but I feel now we're getting on I. really need to know about these matters. Can you give me any support? J.A.W., Albuquerque, N.M. Dear J.A.W.: Authorities in the financial field agree with you that it is important for a wife to be aware of the family’s finances. It is especially important for the mature wife to be educated in these matters. Since the will concerns you as well as your husband, it is essential that you know of its provisions now. A time of grief and bereave- ment is not the time to begin learning about executors and heirs. Our experts also say that every wife should know the name of her husband’s insur- ance agent, his broker, and his lawyer. In addition, she should know about the day-to- day family finances. Perhaps you could enlist the aid of his lawyer to convince your husband to keep you in- formed. There’s a small book by Donald Rogers, ‘Teach Your Wife to Be a Widow,” that you and your husband might find helpful. Bumpy Face Dear Margaret: I thought acne was a teen-age condition. Heaven knows I'm not a teen-ager (I'm 52, to be exact), but recently my face , has been breaking. out. It’s. un- How could there he a more appropriate gift for her day. MOTHER'S DAY May 11 The Design Is Patented Than the "MOTHER'S RING" The Name Is Registered The gift of a million happy memories Twin bands of 14 Karat gold, - which symbolize Mother and Father, are joined by lus- trous synthetic birthstones, one for each child in the family. Buy with confidence. ONLY the “Mother's Ring” carries a tag with U. S. Patent #186,183 . . . Look for it. R. L. EYET JEWELER 196 N. Memorial Hwy, Shavertown, Pa. A FORUM ABOUT MATURE WOMEN MER" THE DALLAS POST, APRIL 24, 1969 sightly, and I find myself be- coming self-conscious because of it. Isn’t this an unusual prob- lem for-a woman of my age? W.W., Greensboro, N.C. Dear W.W.: It may be a small comfort to you to know that this is a prob- lem that afflicts many women at the time of menopause. Ex- perts believe that, just as acne during adolescence is related to hormonal changes, acne in the mature years is also related to hormonal changes. In regard to acne, the American Med- ical Association says: ‘‘Each physician has his own rules, methods, and medications, and the treatment will vary with the needs of the individual patient.” Many physicians pre- scribe estrogen therapy for treatment of acne, as well as for the relief of other distress- ing menopausal symptoms. This is a problem that your physician can help you with. Misericordia spring festival MICHAEL RYAN Mercy Spring Festival, to be held on the campus of College Misericordia on May 3-4, will draw an anticipated crowd of 8,000 persons, according to Michael Ryan, Wyoming, co- chairman. Chairman of the event is Stephen McGough, Wilkes- Barre, representing one of the sponsoring organizations, the Mercy Auxiliary. Mr. Ryan is a member of the McAuley Guild-Parents’ Asso- ciation, another sponsor. Sr. M. Ruth Kelly, R.S.M., College Misericordia, is director of the affair. Proceeds will benefit the local educational and hospital ‘works of the Sisters of Mercy. Fairgoers will be treated to a special entertainment on Satuday night. A display of fireworks will lighten the sky, the work of the Somenza Broth- ers, Dupont. dean retires to Harveys Lake On July 1, 1969, Bertha M. Huey, Harveys Lake, director of guidance services at Abing- ton Friends School in Jenkin- town, will complete 47 years. After being graduated as valedictorian of her class both at Kingston High School and at Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege, “Bert” taught high school mathematics for seven years in Kingston, her home town. From there she accepted an appoint- ment at Country Day School at Scranton. During these years she was also very active in the Red Cross—teaching first aid and doing disaster work at the time of the floods which de- vastated the Wilkes-Barre- Scranton area in the late thir- ties and early forties. During the summer months she was assistant director-dietitian of a YWCA camp. After the depres- sion she organized and staffed canteens for teenagers. Active in the Pennsylvania Association of Women Deans and Counselors, Bert has al- ways been willing to accept various committee appoint- ments; she served as treasurer -at one time, and most recently chaired the program commit- tee for the 1968 Convention at "Hershey. There have been sum- mers as a head counselor at Hanoum Camps near Thetford, Vt.; there have been ‘‘vaca- tions”’ as the head of a coun- selor-in-training-program for the San Francisco Council of Campfire Girls, high in the Sierras at Yuba Pass. ‘“Bert’’ plans to contribute her time and talents where needed after she retires. She will keep some hours for reading, needle- work, the piano she enjoys and for the gardening she wants to do at her home on a hilltop above Harveys Lake. elect Fedock Richard Nicholas Fedock, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fedock, 134 Frangorma Drive, Trucksville, is among 26 stu- dents recently elected to mem- bership in Phi Eta Sigma Fra- ternity at Bucknell University. Fedock is a 1968 graduate of Dallas Senior High School. Members of Phi Eta Sigma will be among those recognized at Bucknell’s annual Honors Convocation Saturday, May 10. Principal speaker will be Sena- tor Abraham A. Ribicoff (D- Conn.) baby girl born to Sippers Mr. and Mrs. John Sipper of West Warwick, R.I., announce the birth of a daughter, Rose- marie, on March 21. Mrs. Sipper is the former Jean Spencer of Dallas. The Sippers also have a three year old son. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spencer of Claude Street, Dallas, are the children’s maternal grand- parents. "Hours DRS. |. & P. BERGER Optometrists 27 Machell Ave., Dallas 675-5067 Wednesday Afternoon : Monday & Thursday Evenings For Appointment Call .Shavertown; “Art Glass Prince of Peace Antiques MRS. WILLIAM WENTZ Mrs. Hans Dreher, Chairman of Dealers, announced that the following dealers will partici- pate in the 17th Annual Antique Show and Sale to be held at the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church in Dallas May 6 and 7 Robert Ballard, Syracuse, N.Y., who specializes in Silver and Glass; Joseph Brode, Patchogue, N.Y.; Mrs. Maire Diehl, Huntington, N.Y., Art Glass and Jewelry. Mrs. Clayton B. Fox, White Haven, Art Glass, Cut Glass - and Small Furniture; Gene Hanley and Bob Davis of the Silver Sleigh, Period Furniture; Mrs. P. J. Morgan, The Red Door, Forty Fort. Dale Meyers, Evans Falls, Period Furniture, Satin Glass, Silver, Jewelry, Oriental Rugs; Harry Ward, Profile Rock Antiques, Bloomsburg, Prima- tives; Ben and Nola Wark, Mifflinville, Magolia. William Richard Wright, The Village Antique Shop, Phoenix- ville, Dolls and Art Glass; Dick Wilson, Eynon, Guns, Coins and Furniture; Mrs. Dora Cigarran, Family Tree Antiques, Waverly, Orientals. Miss... Marjorie Creasy, ] 2 and Lamps; Bryce Major, Majors Antiques, Lehman, Country Furniture. The Show will open at 11 a.m. and close at 10 p.m. each day. dance party at Scott home A dance party was held in honor of Judy Scott on Satur- day, April 12, at her home with games, dancing, pizza and other refreshments. Guests were Wendy Wilce, Janis Wagner, Michele Wagner, Jean Johnson, Andy Gallagher, Dale Butler, Frank Micklo, Laura Boston, Tina Traver, Jimmy Bellas, Elton Nulton, Doris Parrish, Georgeann Kos-- tenbauder and Jimmy Kosten- bauder. The hostess was Mrs. Char- lotte Scott. psychologist to speak Dr. Joseph Cantor clinical psychologist, will be guest speaker at Shavertown Meth- odist Church on Sunday morn- ing at 9:45 when the Adult + Forum will host the instructor from Wilkes College. His subject will be Dimensions of Decision, and the public is cordially invited. NOW is The Time — — — To Modernize Your Heating System FREE ESTIMATES : CALL — 288-3636 SERVING HOME AND INDUSTRY 34 YEARS OF HEATING COMFORT MAHAFFEY OIL CO. IN 273 UNION STREET. LUZERNE, PA. 18709 © <. \ at ¥ CR Purely Personal Mrs. Joseph Dula of Lakeview Terrace is at home again after a hospitalization of two weeks at Mercy. O Mrs. Samuel Davis of Trucksville had as weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Carder and daughter Diane of Forest- ville, Md. Mrs. Carder is the former Betty Jean Davis. The .Carders are looking forward to transfer to Jacksonville, Fla. 0 3 Mrs. Walter Powell of Chase Road is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital where she is undergoing a series of diagnostic tests. a Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding, Edward Fielding and Janet Hogg traveled to Youngstown, Ohio, recently to attend the Fielding family reunion there. a The Philadelphia College of Textiles and Science has named Charles Miller, RD 1, Dallas, to its honors and dean's list for outstanding scholarship in the fall semester. O Representatives of Northeastern Newspapers, John L.' Allen and Henry Null IV attended an advertising conference in Pitts- burgh last week. O Mrs. Janett Hicks, Huntsville Road, is a patient at a¥oral Hospital. She expects to be discharged shortly. O Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steinhauer took a flying trip to Brazil. They are expected home next week. O John Mallin and his fiancee, weekend with his mother, Mrs. senior at Bloomsburg State College, Upper Dublin, Pa. Miss Watts is also a senior at O Miss Linda Watts spent the Doris Mallin, Dallas. John, a is student-teaching in Bloomsburg. find it at the library By MRS. MARTIN DAVERN Have you visited the Back Mountain Memorial Library recently and wondered which type of book to choose from the many thousands lining the shelves? i Some of the volumes may have seemed too thick and some too thin, and still others may not have had enough pic- tures to suit your taste. Or, perhaps you have been asked to speak before your club and you need background informa- tion, or maybe you would like books on a new hobby or in- terest. If you have ever found your- self in such a quandary, your library staff can offer helpful assistance. Aiding the reader in the selection of books and the intelligent use of the library are among the many duties of library staff members. Per-. haps their most important duty is finding the right book for the right person at the right time ‘—seeing that the library patron finds the type of material he wants and helping him use it to the best advantage. If you want books on special interests, such as raising rab- bits, or building a dog house, or naming the new baby, your local library is the place to go. Requests for reading assist- ‘ance come most frequently from persons who want help in selecting a suitable fiction or’ ‘non-fiction book, hobbyists who ‘want to follow up a newly ac- ‘quired interest, those who feel their formal education gs cut ishort and who are now in a iposition to ‘‘go back’ ad im- ‘prove themselves, and’ from persons who are taking a school course and want some pre- liminary reading that will give them basic background. However, the most valuable service the Back Mountain Memorial Library provides is {helping people to discover that the world of books is wide and wonderful and entertaining. on dean’s list Richard C. Frantz of Home- stead Farm, Shavertown, in recognition of achievement, has been placed on the dean’s list af¥ Colby College in Waterville, Me. Dur- ing the first semester, which ended Jan. 31, 10 students from Pennsylvania achieved the honor. i Mr. Frantz, a senior art major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Frantz of Homestead Farm. He prepared for college at the Hotchkiss “School in Lakeville, Conn. This Week! REX ALARM CLOCKS Prescription Pharmacy | 675-3366 SHAVERTOWN 675-5121 outstanding - 3 { Ee
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers