0
ee
certs entitled,
PAG EIGHT
Dallas Junior High bands
ready for spring concerts
A series of programs and con-
certs by the bands of the Dallas
Junier <High School will be
climaxed May 22 at a public
concert in the junior high audi-
corium. The Red Band of eighth
and ninth grades; the White
women's club board
Band of the seventh grade; the
combined bands and a number
of ensembles will present pro-
grams.
Scheduled earlier in May are
several appearances by the
groups under the direction of
holds joint meeting
A covered dish supper and
joint meeting of the outgoing
and incoming boards of the
Dallas Senior Woman's Club
was held last week at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Slocum, West
Dallas.
Announcement was made
that three new members had
been accepted. They are Doro-
thy Kauffman, Doris Willison
and Marie Carkhuff. Members
heard a report that there are
now 24 members in the Choral
Group which will present ap-
proximately eight spring con-
“Trip to the
Moon."’
Present at the gathering were
Mrs. L.. E. Jordan; Mrs.
Michael Yosviak; Mrs. Thomas
E. Reese: Mrs. Larry Newhart;
Mrs. Byron Rinehimer Jr.;
Mrs. Harold Brobst; Mrs.
Edwin T. Roth; Mrs. Leonard
A. Cowett; Mrs. Fred Eck; Mrs.
Lewis Reese; Mrs. John
McGoey; Mrs Ornan Lamb;
Mrs. Charles Mahler; Mrs. Gus
Shulski; Mrs. LaMar Sharpe;
Mrs. James B. Huston; Mrs.
Robert Van Horn; Mrs. William
Schilling; Mrs. Harold LaBar;
Mrs. L. L. Richardson; Mrs.
Harry Ohlman; Mrs. William
.Clewell; Mrs. Alva Eggleston;
Mrs. Charles Burger; Mrs.
John Rogers; Mrs. William
Wright, and the hostess.
The regular May meeting will
be held next Wednesday at the
Prince of Peace Church. The
Choral Group will present a
program of music. Robert Grif-
fiths, a Dallas Senior High
School student, will tell of ex--
periences as a student at the
Presidential Classroom in
Wash., D.C. The Dallas Senior
Woman's Club was instrumen-
tal in helping Mr. Griffiths par-
ticipate in the study program.
Mrs. Robert Parker, presi-
dent, has called a meeting of the
club board at her home June 6
at 1:p.m.
Homemakers Day
to be held May 14
Homemakers’ Day, an annual
event sponsored each Spring by
Luzerne County’s Agricultural
Extension Service for all area
homemakers, will be held May
14, at the Valley Baptist Church
in Conyngham.
A highlight of the day-long
affair will be the presentation of
the Lydia Tarrant Scholarship
to Arlene Erceg, presently a
sophomore at College Miseri-
cordia. In presenting the award,
Mrs. Leroy Brown, Lehman,
will discuss the scholarship
fund and the part Luzerne
County homemakers play in
making it possible.
Featured speakers will be
Doris A. Sasser and Sylvia
Smith. Recently named to
“Who's Who of American
Women,’ Miss Sasser was
appointed Associate Director
for the Office of Consumer
Education for the President’s
Committee on Consumer Inter-
ests in September, 1969. Miss
Smith is a home economist with
the Florida Citrus Commission
and has traveled throughout the
country conducting cooking
schools and supervising work-
shops for school food service
groups.
Registration will begin at 9:30
a.m., and the morning program
will ‘get underway at 10. A
luncheon will follow, with the
afternoon program ending at 3
p.m. Exhibits will include furs
by Gennetti, 4-H projects, and
homemaking crafts.
Homemakers interested in
attending the luncheon are
urged to contact either Mrs. E.
P. Shannon, Dallas, or Mrs.
Leroy Brown for reservations.
® Brandy Sui ters Cnsembles
rr FLOATING CANDLES
FINEST or
NANG a PILLAR CANDLES
Cards
with daisy ring
GIFT WRAPPED $4.75
DALLAS
SHOPPING CENTER
675-5677
10 to 6 Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.
10 to 9 Thurs. & Fri.
James B. and Cynthia Davies 3rd.
Card and Gift Shop
Bags
House Coats
Shells
HALF SIZES — 1215 to 24%
PETITE—JUNIOR—MISSES
Ann’s Apparel
95 Main Street Luzerne
Thursday and Friday Night Open Until 8:30 p.m.
Tops
Supp Hose
Bras
Slack Sets
Reese E. Pelton. The bands will
participate in the Little League
opening ceremonies May 16.
One unit will furnish the music
for the dedication of the new
Dallas Junior High School
building May 17.
A concert will be presented to
the students in an assembly
May 20. The young Dallas
musicians will exchange con-
certs with those from the Forty
Fort building of Wyoming Val-
ley West schools May 25.
The stage band, a new spe-
cialized group of 18 students
studying and playing dance
band styles, will perform June 5
at the choral concert.
The musical groups will wear
a new look this year. The girls’
attire will include a uniform
dress created and patterned by
a student committee headed by
Jeanette Goeringer. Their dress
will complement the boys’ dark
suits and uniform ties to present
a standardized appearance.
The theme of the May 22 con-
cert is ‘‘Folk—Masters—
Modern,” with significant re-
petoire of all three categories
slated for performance.
Tickets are available from all
participants. A student commit-
tee under vice presidents Brian
Davis and Gwen Jenkins head
collections. Recently over 20
members of the band submitted
posters for display purposes.
Those by Gail Young, Pam Por-
ter, Jeff MacDonald, Ralph
Frost and Trudy Connor were
judged the best.
plan auction
THE DALLAS POST, MAY
Kunkle firemen
The second annual auction
sponsored by the Kunkle Volun-
teer Firemen will be held June
20 at Kunkle Fire Hall grounds
which are located at 10 a.m. on
the grounds three miles north of
Dallas. and 12 miles south of
Tunkhannock on Route 309. The
sale will start at 10 a.m.
Anyone having items to
donate should call Chief Fred
Dodson or Austin Wertman or
any member of the fire com-
pany. Articles for the booths are
needed such as jewelry, books,
records, flowers, knicknacks,
baked goods. Many items too
numerous to mention are sched-
uled to be sold.
Edmund Peters
receives degree
Edmund Roy Peters, Carver-
ton Road, Trucksville, received
a B.S. degree in business ad-
ministration at the spring com-
mencement exercises of Colum-
bia Union College, Takoma
Park, Md. He is the son of
Jennie Peters and the late Cpl.
Roy Peters of the Pennsylvania
State Police.
Edmund is a 1966 graduate of
Dallas Senior High School
where he was a member of the
National Honor Society. He was
recently elected to ‘“Who’s Who
in America Colleges and Uni-
versities.”” While in college, he -
served as treasurer of the Busi-
ness Education Group.
U.S. Treasurer
to speak In area
Area residents are invited to
meet and dine with Dorothy An-
drews Elston, Treasurer of the
United States, May 14, when she
will speak before the Scranton-
Wilkes-Barre Chapter of Ad-
ministrative Management Soci-
ety.
The dinner-meeting will be
held at the Treadway Inn of
Wilkes-Barre at 6:30 p.m. Mrs.
Elston is a native of Wilkes-
Barre and resided in Lehman
for a short time as a bride. She
served as president of the Na-
tional Federation of Republican
Women five years prior to her
appointment to the U. S. Treas-
urer.
Mrs. Elston was a guest at the
Lehman Horse Show last July
and is remembered by everyone
who met her for her charming
smile, winning personality and
interesting presentation of
facts. Her hobbies include coin
collecting, photography and old
books. She owns and operates a
133 acre nursery farm in Dela-
ware.
A beautiful
Nylon Salad Set
‘in your very own
Lunt Sterling pattern
can be yours
when you register
and purchase just two
4-Piece Place Settings
in your Lunt pattern.
For more details on
this fabulous offer,
come in and see our
Wedding Gift
Consultant. But do
hurry —thisis a
limited time offer.
These and other
lovely Lunt patterns
are available
in our Silver Dept.
RAPALLO
GET
ELOQUENCE
Gif for’
he“Bride
Jiom Lung,
COUNTERPOINT LACE POINT
Payments may be arranged
FRANK CLARK, Inc.
Jeweler
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
63 South Main Street — Wilkes-Barre
Siore Hours 9:30 to 5:30 — Thursday 9:30 to 9:00
2-Piece
Nylon Salad
Serving Set.
Made in all
Lunt Sterling
patterns.
Graceful in design —
a most handsome
addition to your
sterling service.
MALVERN MADRIGAL
Mi,
Enjoying the festive Library Auction Kick-off Dinner last
Wednesday night were, from left to right: Mrs. Fred B. Howell,
library board secretary; Fred B. Howell; Mrs. Martin Davern,
librarian; Mrs. Richard Rudolph, associate librarian, and Mrs.
Charles S. Frantz.
A
7, 1970
SHOP
MAY 14 TO 18
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
PAM’S FABRICS
Complete Line Fabrics — Trims, —
Notions — Simplicity Patterns
109 OFF ALL MATERIAL
Mon. Tues. Sat. 10-6—Wed. Thurs. Fri. 10-9
e’ve
got
your
‘number
43
5%
| 53%
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
4% is the number for savers who want
rapid growth plus constant availability.
You can open your account for as little
as a dollar — add any amount, at any
time. Your balance grows fast with
continuous compounding at 4%2% from
day of deposit, and the entire amount
is available immediately, whenever you
_ want it!
SUPER SAVER PASSBOOK
5 is the magic number for savers who
like to plan ahead. Super Saver, the
region's only premium-rate passbook
plan, provides the ideal method for
saving toward a specific goal. No min-
imum — start with as little as a dollar.
All the convenience of passbook sav-
ing, plus big-time 5% interest. Amounts
on deposit 90 days or longer can be
withdrawn four times a year.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
53% is the key number for long-range
savers, with $1,000 or more to invest.
Our two-year, automatically-renewable,
Certificates of Deposit pay a solid 534%!
We also offer one-year Certificates that
pay 5%%, and 30-days-to-one-year
‘Certificates paying 5%.
Look 'em over! One of the numbers above is guaranteed
to fit you like a glove! Pick your plan — or plans — and
start growing! We pay the highest interest permitted by
law for every class of savings — and we compound contin-
uously from day of deposit, which makes the effective
rate even higher!
0 United Penn Bank
~The bank you can grow with
Deposits insured to $20,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,
675-1605
x
‘oh
ap INL TRY ah Fig - ated 1mm
—— —t TNA pt
—
t
a a pd