a Cerdt Ee Te RT Se == ELT J RSL TT A or BUICK ey eT RR BUICK EBUICK] PAGE FOURTEEN Chorale Prepares For Full Schedule The Dallas Woman's Club Chorale recently presented their first concert of the spring season for the members of the Durbin Class of the Dallas Methodist Church. Chorale members wore new gowns of apricot nylon-chiffon featuring Empire waistlines and long fluted sleeves. Applied velvet trimmed the bodice and wrists. The Chorale observed National Music Week, May 2-9, by entertaining members of the Dallas Junior Woman’s Club at their May tea at St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown, May 4. The program this season includes semi-classical and classical numbers from Broadway shows, movie themes, and hit musicals, with an origianal Burt Bacharach medley to keep in tune with the times. The Chorale group will present concerts during months If It’s News, Call Dallas 675-0419 Mrs. Arthur Steinhauer, West Dallas, has returned after vaca- tioning on the Island of St. Croix in the Virgin Islands» She was accompanied by her daughter, Virginia Steinhauer, Scarsdale, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Casper, Hilldonia Avenue, Dallas, have returned from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spencer Sr., 42nd Street held open house at their home Sunday from 2to 5 p.m. in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr» and Mrs. Bruce Spencer Jr., who were married in Reading, April 3. The bride, the former Yukie Sakaida of Tokyo, Japan, met her husband while he was serving with the Navy in Yokosuka. He also served DALLAS aboard the U.S.S. Chevalier. Mrs. Spencer was released from active service in March after serving for four years. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kern II, RD 4, Dallas, entertained the Hughey-Kern wedding party following rehearsal, April 21, at a smorgasbord at Castle Inn, Dallas.’ Mr. and Mrs. James Besecker Sr., Lake. Street, Dallas have returned home from Boynton Beach and Delray Beach, Fla., where they spent the winter. Mrs. Pete Hospodar, Mrs. Harry Belles, Mrs. George Gabel, Mrs. Melvin Morris, Joanne Lerch, Mrs. Theodore Radzinski, Glenda Davies, Bar- bara = Bonning, Mrs. Lee Bicking, Melba Webber, B. J. Nothoff, Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mrs. Rowland Ritts, Mary Unavage, Kathy Whitesell, and Counselors Elect ~ Gordon Schlier Gordon R. Schlier, guidance counselor at Dallas Junior High School, has been elected presi- dent of The Luzerne County Counselors Association. Election of officers was held at a Spring dinner meeting at Gus Genetti Hotel April 24. Mr. Schlier, who held the office of vice president last year, will serve as president for the 1971: 72 school year. Lake-Lehman High School's On Dean's List Ruth H. Richert, RD ‘3, Dallas, a senior student at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., “has been named to the dean’s list for the winter quarter of the 1970-71 academic year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel V. Higgins. Dean’s list honors are earned by students who carry 12 or more hours and average 3.2 grade points (4 is perfect) per quarter. Wheaton is a coeducational liberal arts college located 25 miles west of Chicago. counselor, Sylvia Bator, was named treasurer of the associa- tion at the same election. Thomas Carr, Dallas Senior High School counselor, gave the report of the nominating committee. For eight years, Mr. Schlier was head of the business department of Kingston High School and ‘also acted as part time counselor.’ He has been a counselor for four years at Dallas Junior High School, where he gives guidance to over 800 students. The Luzerne County Coun- selors Association is a profes- sional organization composed of counselors who serve in public and private schools, colleges and universities, and in in- dustry. The newly-elected president stated the association tries to keep abreast of what is new in counseling. This is done by workshops at Wilkes College, invitations to visit industries and private schools, etc. “We are looking for new projects constantly,” said Mr. Schlier. IN LUZERNE FURNITURE ~ GREENWALD’S iE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ONE STO SHOPPING CENTER [CISA N23e BUICK I BUICK Community Motors in Kingston Gives you a Used Car Guarantee that is just about a New Car Guarantee. Our Used Car Warranty 100 % On Motor-Transmission< Rear End. 12 Months Or 12,000 Miles On Late Models. A Full 30 Days On Older Models In Writing. COMMUNITY MOTORS 588 MARKET ST., KINGSTON Phone 287-1133 Open Evenings ‘til 9 | suick mm suick lll BUICK OPEL B1>in BE >in IES oral of April, May and June, throughout Wyoming Valley at civic and social gatherings, teas, dinners, and . private parties. They will also sing for guests at Valley Crest and at Retreat State Hospital. The Chorale director is Mrs. David Wojciechowski, well known throughout the Valley for her musical talent. Mrs. Walter Steltz, former pianist for the First Presbyterian Church of Wilkes-Barre, is accompanist. by C. Denmon Mrs. A.R. Denmon, bowlers at Crown Imperial Lanes, Dallas, attended the Pennsylvania Women’s State Bowling Tournament in Pittsburgh last weekend. David Eipper, Dallas, is a guest at the Leader Nursing Home, Wyoming Avenue and Dorrance Street, Kingston. Eva Pace, mother of Mrs. Jack Dungey, Lake Street, is a patient at Leader Nursing Center, Kingston. Donald Lockhart, Haddon field Hills, is a patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. Grace Adams is ill at her home in College Manor, Dallas. Robert Andrew Augsburger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Augsberger, Woodbine Road, Midway Manor, is convalescing at his home. Arthur Dungey is confined to his home at 138 Lake St., Dallas. Thomas French is ill at his home, 135 Church St., Dallas. Mrs. Harold Brobst, Phyllis Hanna, and Diane Fiske, all of Dallas, are patients in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, Kingston. LX AT NOT a Dallas Post (J. KOZEMCHAK SR.) Members of the Dallas Woman’s Club Chorale have already begun a busy summer program. Standing left to right, first row: Mrs. Leon Brokenshire, Mrs. Raymond Hoyt, Mrs. Walter Steltz, pianist; Mrs. David Wojciechowski, director; Mrs. Edward Coolbaugh, Mrs. Ivor Williams, Second row: Mrs. Paul Lauer, Mrs. Harry Bernardi, Mrs. Walter Hennebaul Jr. , Alice Wilkes College Teacher A two-week workshop, begin- ning Aug. 2 at Wilkes College will be conducted by Eastern Regional Institute for Edu- cation, according to Dr. Harrie E. Caldwell, associate professor of education of the college. Registrations are now being accepted and will be held open until May 15. ERIE offers elementary school science teachers, super- visors, and administrators the opportunity to train in the teaching of elementary process science. Workshop provides training in the teaching of science—a process approach, science curriculum improve- ment study, and elementary science study. Separate workshops will be } Clearwater, A Plans Move Along For Class Reunion A meeting was held April 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hudak, Dallas, to make final plans for the 20th reunion of the class of 1951, Dallas Township High School. Reservations have already been made by 22 members of the class, including one from Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eckman, Fla. “John F. Rosser, Daniel E. Williams, and Robert Dolbear will be honored guests. Mr. Dolbear will act as master of ceremonies. The evening’s festivities will include a cocktail hour, smor- gasbord, music, gifts, and” a door prize. Attending the meeting were Joseph Oblen, Kenneth Martin, Mary Ellen Nulton Hayner, Nelson Ashburner, Dorothy Prutzman Dickinson, Phyliss Shields’ Bynon, Inez Hilbert Parry, Dorothy Edwards Sear- foss, Donald Searfoss, Julia Up- ge dyke Scott, Janie and Jimmy B. Albawicz, Mrs. Donald Shaffer, Linda Wheeler, Mrs. James Balmer, Mrs. William Kalinowski, Mrs. Daniel Meeker, Mrs. Jack Birnstock. Third row: Mrs. Joseph Katyl, Mrs. Joseph Balavage, Mrs. Charles Mahler, Mrs. Robert Yarashus, Mrs. John Schray, Mrs. Joseph Kaminski, Mrs. John McGoey, Mrs. William Walp. Workshop conducted for each program with each workshop staffed by experienced instructors. Also planned are small group semi- nars, learning theory sessions, micro-teaching experiences and laboratory experiences. At the conclusion of the workshop, participants will be prepared to teach at least one of the three [I curricula. ADMITTED Located at Kirkwood, ~ MILE POINT - SPEEDWAY SATURDAY MAY 8 TWINBILL PROGRAM MODIFIED-SPORTSMAN AND LATE MODELS ADMISSION $2.50 CHILDREN UNDER 10 ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT RACE TIME 7:30 P.M. Intersection 81, 17 and 11 FREE WHEN AUCTION Antiques, Collectibles and Goods from Area Homes. Saturday, May 8, 1971 at 11 A.M. sharp FURNITURE: round oak tables,-trunks; wicker; china closet, platform rocker, sets of spindle brass bed, washstand, cabinet, oak dresser with mirror, bamboo book- back chairs, case, child’s rolltop. Also many nice pieces of used furniture, e.g. pine chest on chest, maple bedroom set, chrome kitchen set. MISCELLANEOUS GLASS AND CHINA: art lamp, cut glass, noritake, roseville, hoisoy, carnival, R.S Prussia, hundreds of items too numerous to mention. tools, quilts, mirrors, frames, copper boiler, old toys, crocks, wooden ware, several old peanut jars, etc. etc. SALE TO BE HELD AT BIX FURNITURE STRIPPING SHOP Sale rain or shine Route 407, Fleetville, Pa., next to the Fleetville Hotel Owner and auctioneer George C. Theriault ALSO: spool majolica, fruit jars, aaa Nursery is Available At St. Paul's Service St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shavertown, welcomes you to services every Sunday morning 8:30 and 11. Nursery is furnish- ed at the 11 a.m. service. Sunday School hour for all ages is at 9:30. The Rev. William Bispels is pastor. FRONT 1968 Camaro 4-Speed, 350 Eng. 1967 Olds 442 Auto, 8-Cyl., Ps. IMAIN HIGHWAY 11969 Plymouth GTX $1995. Li Auto., 440 Eng., PS, vinyl Top. 4-Speed, Vinyl Top, Mag Wheels. 1968 Barracuda DALLAS . Hudak, and the host and hostess. Former classmates arezirged to make reservations by #ay 26 with Julia Scott, RD 1, Dallas. Obiedence Course Offered in Waverly A ten-week dog obedience course will begin May 11 at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn of the Waverly Community House. Interggsted persons should not bring t2eir dogs to the first meeting. Instructors for the cours be Frank DeMeck and Ellison. For registration and information, interested persons should call the Waverly Com- munity House office. will SPIRAL set um) AUTO SALES $1695.04 1 $1295. i i $1795.° é 675-2210 § new WIrOou Vo PHOS FUSED RAILINGS & COLUMNS combine new beauty and extra sirength 16 E. Center St. ght iron practically installs itself new do-it-yourself design requires no special skills or tools = 60% SHAYERTOWN LUMBER 675-1107 o hidden no-drill fitting for easy installation e adjustable for porch or stair safety Shavertown Escape to Our Stereo Island Y frodd
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