PAGE EIGHT
Theatre 3 Benefactors To be Feted
, Benefactors in the College
Misericordia Theatre 3 or-
ganization will be feted at a
special dinner at the college
June 2, it was announced by
Robert J. Gower, college co-
ordinator of the organization.
The dinner, known as the Presi-
dent’s Dinner, is an annual tri-
bute to the contributions the
Theatre 3 benefactors have
made to the growth and
development of College Miseri-
cordia. Over 200 benefactors
are expected to attend.
Americans Are on the Move
According to John J. Passan,
president of City Delivery Ser-
vice, the annual rush is about to
begin for America’s movers.
Mr. Passan, an agent for United
Van Lines Inc., said that more
than 40,000,000 Americans will
move before 1971 comes to an
end, about 60 percent of them
changing addresses between
the end of May and Sept. 15.
Americans tend to prefer to
move during the summer, when
Completes Basic
Airman Dale W. Rozelle, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. C.
Rozelle, RD 3, Dallas, has
completed basic training at
Lackland AFB, Tex. He has
been assigned to Sheppard
AFB, Tex., for training in ac-
counting and finance.
Airman Rozelle, a 1968
graduate of Dallas Senior High
School, received an associate
degree in business ad-
ministration from Penn-
sylvania State University.
An individual becomes a
benefactor in the Theatre 3 or-
ganization through a contribu-
tion of $100. The contribution is
used to extend the physical fa-
cilities of the college and also
entitles the benefactor to two
reserved seats for each presen-
tation in the Theatre 3 series.
The President’s Dinner also
serves as the beginning of the
annual Theatre 3 campaign for
additional benefactors.
The program for the 1971
dinner will include remarks by
THE DALLAS POST, MAY 13, 1971
Sally O’Malley Thomas, dinner
chairman; Sister Miriam
Teresa, RSM, College Miseri-
cordia president; Robert W.
Laux, Theatre 3 chairman of the
President’s Council; and Louis
F. Goeringer, general chairman
of Theatre 3 for 1971-72. The
toastmaster for the dinner will
be William Umphred, general
chairman of Theatre 3 for 1970-
71.
The 1971 President’s Dinner
will be held in Merrick Hall at
College Misericordia. °
Committee chairmen for College Misericordia President’s
Dinner for Theatre 3 benefactors are shown at a planning méet-
ing held at the college recently. The annual dinner will be held
June 2. Left to right are: Mrs. William J. Umphred, Dallas;
Sally O’Malley Thomas, Kingston; and Helen A. O’Connor,
Kingston.
v
Mailbox
Improvement
The U.S. Postal Services has
designated the week of May 17
to May 22, ‘‘Mailbox Improve-
ment Week.” The purpose of the
project is to call attention to the
need for providing mail recep-
tacles which are designed to
protect the mail . from the
weather, and which are neat in
appearance, conveniently
located, and safe to use. ~
The name of the owner and
the box number must be shown
on the side of the box visible to
the carrier as he approaches, or
on the door where boxes are
grouped, postal officials said.
Boxes should be installed with
the bottom of the box between
three and a half and four feet
they do not have to transfer
children from one school to an-
other during the regular term.
Tremendous strain is put on
movers to provide needed men
and equipment to get the job
done, Mr. Passan explained.
Most major worldwide van lines
have conducted studies to
determine how best to have
moving vans available in given
areas to serve the moving
public during the peak season.
In the case of United Van Lines,
he continued, vans are shuttled
across the nation to be sure that
an adequate number of units
are available as each geo-
graphic area reaches the “peak
season’.
There is a great demand for
moving vans in the northeast
part of the country several
weeks before the midwest feels
the rush. ‘Surveys conducted
by movers have also revealed
that a family that moves once
will likely move again within
three years,” Mr. Passan said,
Factory re-built, not just re-upholstered.
We restylel Renew! Latest fabrics avail-
able in stock. Decorator consultant at
ho charge. Shop-at-home service. Pick
§ WEIMAN—CENTURY—KARASTAN
‘from the roadway. Where boxes
are not located directly in front
of the owner’s residence, the
customer’s name and house
“many ‘moves the result of Tin ber must. be Showy on fhe
large companies shifting their
personnel from city to city.
Some are routine military
transfers. And, of course, there
are those Americans who have
itchy feet and are looking for
the greenest pasture in which to
settle.”
Regardless of the reason for
moving, America’s movers
transfer the belongings of about
400,000 persons each day. More
than 10,000 vans ply the nation’s
highways.
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253 S. Main St.
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‘Shavertown, Pa.
KINDEL—UNION NATIONAL
The Junior League Community Follies will present ‘‘Star Span-
gled Showtime’ at Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre Friday and
Saturday at 8:30 p.m. During rehearsals for the number is left to
right Mrs. William Evans, Bob Stempin, Jack Pemberton,
Henry Levy, Mr. Gregory at piano, Fred Bangerter, Mrs. John
Ruggles, and Pete Weaver.
Star Spangled Show’
Junior League Stages
The Junior League Commun-
ity Follies will present a show
entitled “Star Spangled Show-
time’’ at Irem Temple in
Wilkes-Barre Friday and Satur-
day, with curtain time at 8:30
p.m.
“Showtime” will feature not
only the talent of Junior League
members and their. husbands,
but also interested persons from
the area.
Director B. Lewis Gregory
will conduct the show. He is
associated with Jerome H. Car-
gill Co. of New York, noted pro-
ducers of follies and cabarets
around the country.
Proceeds realized from the
show will go to the Junior
League Community Trust Fund
to be used later for various work
in the fields of health, culture,
education, and welfare in which
the Junior League serves the
community.
Tickets are available from
the Central Ticket and Travel
on Public Square in Wilkes-
Barre or from any member of
the Junior League.
Shavertown Couple
Married 10 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.
Morgan Jr., 145 Woodbine
Road, RD 5, Shavertown ob-
served their 10th wedding an-
niversary May 6.
.- They were guests of honor
recently at a family dinner at
Pine Brook Inn, Dallas. Guests
numbered 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have
two children, Richard John and
Kimberly Ann.
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WILKES-BARRE, PA.
WASHINGTON—Trucks
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major markets.
Renee Reese Fund
Goes Over the Top
+ The Renee Reese Fund has
received contributions of over
$4,000, ‘according to Cathy
Fluck, publicity chairman for
the campaign.
The fund was started to assist
Renee Reese, an 11th grader at
Lake-Lehman High School.
Miss Reese, who broke her leg
in a fall on ice just before
Christmas, is unable to walk
until she undergoes orthopedic
surgery.
Started originally by Lake-
Lehman High School students,
and Country Impressions, a
Sweet Valley newspaper, the
campaign by the students
raised $1,852.61. Of this amount,
$100 was contributed by the
Junior Class from their
treasury; $400 was donated by
individual students throughout
the high school.
Collection canisters placed in
various Back Mountain
establishments and donations
from other sources, such as
ladies’ church organizations,
raised the amount of $3,372.37. A
total of $4,224.98 wasggealized.
According to Miss Flick, also
an 11th grader, a local
rehabilitation agency has
agreed to pay bills for any
amount over $4,000. The
campaign is considered over,
Miss Fluck said.
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