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PAGE EIGHT
The fourth session of summer
church school for children of the
Dallas United Methodist Church
and Trinity United Presbyter-
ian Church was held yesterday
from 9:30 to noon at the Dallas
Methodist Church. The fifth
session will be held next Wed-
nesday and the sessions will
continue weekly through the
mpph of ARepstaskey, RD 2,
Dallas, is recuperating at her
home following surgery at
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital.
Her son, Joseph, has returned
home to Houston, Tex. after
visiting her during her stay in
the hospital.
Harmony Club members met
for a covered dish picnic at
Frances Slocum State Park
recently. Members attending
were Mae Race, Mae Phillips,
Rose Lewellyn, Emma Hoover,
Gertrude Perry, Grace Moore,
Mabel Bell, Ruth Derr, Nora
Dymond, Minnie Kratz,and
Fanny Berlew.
Rose Lewellyn will be hostess
at a meeting of the club to be
held today at her home.
George Bulford is a patient in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston
Fred Walters, Kingston, was
guest speaker at the meeting of
Dallas Rotary Club, held last
Thursday night at Irem Temple
Country Club. Mr. Walters
_ served with the Army Security
and National Security Agency
during the period of increasing
involvement in Indochina. He
has worked for intelligence
services in this country and in
southeast Asia. His talk on
National Security and Secrecy
proved to be most interesting.
The Club will meet again
tonight at the Irem Temple
Country Club. 3
Two Back Mountain 4-H
members participated in the
Northeast Regional Demon-
stration Contest at Northwest
High School, Shickshinny, Mary
Beard, Dallas, won a red ribbon
and the baking category, and
Alan Beard, Dallas, won a blue
ribbon in the electricity cate-
gory.
Over 80 members, leaders
and county extension personnel
from 14 counties of the North-
east Region attended the event.
Lillian B. Jamgochian, asso-
ciate extension home econ-
omist; Sue Forsythe, summer
assistant extension home econ-
~ omist; and Ralph Beard, asso-
ciate county agricultural agent
were the workers present
representing Luzerne County.
Committee members met
recently at the Eastern Star
Building, Foster Street, Dallas,
to finalize plans for their auc-
tion to be held Aug. 21 at the
Lehman Horse Show Grounds.
Margaret Johnson, matron, and
Dennis Bonning Jr., worthy
patron are co-chairmen of the
auction.
William Sponseller, Follies,
Road, Huntsville, is a patient in
the Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Pregler,
Overbrook Avenue, had as
weekend guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Kent and family,
Springdale, Conn.
Mrs. William B. Stricker, Jr.,
Hildebrandt Road, Dallas, en
tertained at a tea last Sunday in
AAT ATT
¥
SALE
ON ALL
m
m
€
-
COTTONS
20 %
discount
D’amario’s
Fabrics
Lily Wintuk
YARN
Reg. 1.29 Now $1%
LAST DAY
of Sale
~ August 2nd
ida (la
A A TAT TU TT TAT FAT MTT PTT AT TM AT TT
No.
4 E DALLAS BY C. DENMON 675-0419
honor of Nancy Jean Davis,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
George B. Davis, 256 N. Maple
Ave., Kingston. Miss Davis will
be married to William B.
Stricker 3rd, Aug. 28, at noon in
the First United Methodist
Church, Kingston.
A pink and white color
scheme was used in the table
decorations with a centerpiece
of pink and white flowers sur-
rounded by candelabra. Ruth
Coulter and Mrs. Joseph Peel
presided at the table.
Carol Giering, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. John F. Giering, 84
James St., Kingston, and her
fiance, James McDonald, were
honored at a wine and spirits
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James J. Durkin, Shrine-
view. Hostesses were, Barbara
Durkin Whalen, Betsy Smith
and Helen Evans. The couple
will be married Aug. 7 at High
Noon in St. Ignatius Church,
Kingston. Mr. McDonald is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
McDonald, Lake Ganoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams
and son, Johnny, Hatfield, were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Morris, RD 3, Dallas.
Irene C. Monk, 45 Pinecrest
Ave., Dallas, has returned from
Philadelphia, where she spent
several weeks with Sarah
McCracken. Mrs. Monk and
Mrs. McCracken worked
together as supervisors in the
Pennsylvania School for the
Deaf, Germantown Ave., Phila-
delphia
Mr. and Mrs. William Monk,
Old Mystic, Conn. have an
nounced the birth of a son,
William Brian, July 20. Mr.
Monk is the son of Mrs. John
Allabaugh and the late William
Monk, of Dallas. He is the
grandson of Irene C. Monk,
Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. William
Monk have another son,
Michael, aged two years.
THE DALLAS POST, JULY 29, 1971
SHAVERTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Monk
and sons, Earl and Dan, have
returned from Massachusetts
where they visited Mrs. Monk's
uncle, George Kirkendall, Hing-
ham, Mass., and her cousin,
Alan Hodgkins, Cohasset, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dugan,
Huntsville Road, Shavertown,
are the proud grandparents of a
grandson, Shane Michael
Worth, born July 14, in Sibley
Memorial Hospital, Wash., D.C.
Their daughter is married to
Michael Worth, son of Mata
Worth, Forty Fort, and the late
Joseph Worth. Shane Michael is
the fourth generation on both
sides of the family. Jennie
Worth Wilkes-Barre, is paternal
great grandmother, and Helen
Young, Plymouth, is maternal
great grandmother.
‘Mrs. Stanley Katacinski,
Perrin Ave., Shavertown, is
recuperating at her home
following surgery in Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dobinick,
134 Goeringer Ave., Shaver-
town, have returned from .
Cincinnati, Ohio, where they
attended the wedding of their
grandson, Jack Flick. Mr. Flick
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norbert Flick, Cincinnati. Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Dobinick and
family, Oak Hill, and Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Williams, Harveys
Lake, also attended the wed-
ding.
Dorothy D. Landon, CLU;,
Shavertown, has qualified as a
member of the 1971 Presidents
Council of New York Life Insur-
ance Company. As a member of
the Council, Mrs. Landon has
been invited to attend an educa-
tional conference in San Fran-
cisco, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell
and son, Edward, have returned
home following a trip to Miami,
Fla., and the Bahamas.
Shavertown Fire Company
will hold its annual clambake
Aug. 8 at Beaumont Inn, Beau-
mont. President Edward Carey
has appointed Marvin Dymond
as general chairman. Assisting
him will be Gus Stella and Bob
Considine. ‘
The outing will be a family
affair and there will be games
and prizes forall ages.
Deadline for reservations is
Aug. 2 and they may be made
with the chairman.
Diane Marie Aston, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aston, RD
5, Shavertown, will become the
bride of Bradley R. Kreller, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kreller, RD 1, Sweet Valley.
IN LUZERNE
FURNITURE
"GREENWALD'S |
v GIFTS
ONE ROT
SHOPPING
CENTER
HOUSEW ARF
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
os oie
at
20 %
less than
Nationally
advertised
list
prices
reg., list '$495
AUGUST HOMEFURNISHINGS
SALE FEATURE
Special purchase of America’s
finest collection of Oriental Design Rugs
Sarouk Kirman Bokhara
Chinese Medallion Red Medallion
example of the savings:
a 9x12 area rug
Floor Coverings, Fourth Floor, Ext. 880 823-4141
Fwrten, Dick. Walker,
WILKES-BARRE
Shop Monday thru Saturday
9:30til 9
wow $395
Save $100!
by C. Denmon
Miss Aston was graduated from
Lake-Lehman High School and
is employed as a receptionist
for Dr. S. R. Panetti, Kingston.
Mr. Kreller was also graduated
from Lake Lehman High School
and is employed by Mushal
Construction Company, Dallas.
The couple has not set a date for
their wedding.
There will be a retreat for all
teachers of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church in Bear Creek during
August. The specific dates will
be announced later. :
Tentative family camping
plans for a weekend in Septem-
ber have been made by
members of the congregation of
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church,
Shavertown. Unless announced
otherwise, the camping site will
be at Slumber Valley.
Get Copy in Early!
Attention newspaper
correspondents, publicity
chairmen, organization secre-
taries! Won't you help ‘us’ by’
getting your newspaper copy
into our office early?
Acme Markets, Inc., which operates over 600 supermarkets in
seven eastern states, doesn’t burn its waste paper and card-
board, which would contribute to air pollution. Instead, it pre-
pares this material for recycling by paper manufacturers.
Above, employees at one of Acme’s Philadelphia-area ware-
houses operate huge shredder and baler which compresses the
waste into half-ton bales for shipment to paper makers.
New Sales Manager Named
At UGI's Luzerne Division
UGI Corp. has announced the
promotion of Frederick J.
Hartwigsen, 32, to sales
manager of the Luzerne
Electric Division.
Richard H. Demmy, Dallas,
UGI vice president and general
manager of the Luzerne
Division, said Mr. Hartwigsen,
a 13-year employee, will
assume the new duties im-
mediately. He succeeds
Richard L. Bunn, who earlier
this month, was elected a vice
president of UGI to head the gas
utility division.
Mr. Hartwigsen joined UGI as
a draftsman in 1958 and was
promoted to commercial
lighting supervisor the
following year. Prior to his new
post, he was Luzerne Electric’s
commercial sales supervisor
for three years.
A native of Detroit, Mich., he
is a graduate of E. L. Meyers
High School, Wilkes-Barre, and
has :an © Associate ‘Degree “in.
mechanical - engineering from
Penn: State University.
Mr. Hartwigsen is a member
B
Ever
Re-Upholstering
e Draperies
e Foam Fabrication
e Shop at Home Service
CALL 822-2491
ything is
by MB BEDDING
&
Beans, I
And Restyling
. Foam Rubber Center
of N.E. Pa.
’since 1914"
526 S. Main St.
WILKES-BARRE
of the Forty-Fort-Kingston
Kiwanis Club, the Greater
Wilkes-Barre Chamber of
Commerce and the Craft Ad-
visory Committee of the Wilkes-
Barre Area Vocational-
Technical School.
He also is a member of the
American Society of Heating,
Refrigerating and Air Con-
ditioning Engineers; the
Northeastern Pennsylvania
Chapter of the Illuminating
Engineering Society; and the
Mid-Eastern Space Heating
Council. He is vice-chairman of
the commercial committee,
business development section,
of the Pennsylvania Electric
Association.
He is married to the former
Mary James of Lee Park. They
have two daughters: Donna
May, 5, and Susan Beth, 2. =
HENREDON—DREXEL—HERITAGE
TOMLINSON—BAKER—
THOMASVILLE= WEIMAN
FOUNDERS—THAYER—COGGIN
DIRECTIONAL—SELIG—WHITE
SLIGH—STIFFEL—GLOBE
WEIMAN—CENTURY—KARASTAN
You Are In Good Company
At
Xm € cow
© FURNITURE GALLERIES '¥
253 S. Main St.
Wilkes-Barre, Penna. :
WOODARD—SIMMONS—MONITOR
HEYWOOD—WAKEFIELD—SEALY
FICKS= REED—GRAND RAPIDS
WILLIAMSBURG GALLERIES—
HENKEL HARRIS—JAMES RIVER
KINDEL—UNION NATIONAL
FAMOUS
BRANDS:
LIFE-STRIDE
AIR-STEP
ENNA JETTICS
MISS AMERICA
SALE
OMENS
HOES
5 I(
WOMEN'S
SANDALS
US. KEDETTES
*5
Were $8 to $12
WERE $15 TO $22
BLACK
PATENT
BONE
. WHITE
SPECTATORS
DRESS 'n
CASUALS
PETER'S SHOE STORE
J en rr re ey
RECIPIENT OF THE “RETAILER OF THE YEAR AWARD” I
OF THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY ;
SCHOOL ‘N’ DRESS
GIRLS
BUSTER BROWN
SHOES
4 = 6
Were $10.50
to $12.50
MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER, WYOMING
OPEN 10 TO 8:30 P.M.
’
Don Quixote To Tilt
At Camelback's Windmills
The pathos-filled quest of the
self-proclaimed knight, Don
Quixote, for ‘The Impossible
Dream’ became the emotional
basis for the moving story and
pulsating music that has made
Man of La Mancha one of the
most honored musicals on
Broadway. It will be at the new
Camelback Summer Play-
house, Tannersville in the Poco-
nos, for the week of July 26-31.
Adapted from Cervantes’
CM Orientation
To Begin Sept. 5
Freshman orientation for
members of the incoming fresh-
man class at College
Misericordia will begin Sept. 5,
it was announced by Sister
Miriam Teresa, RSM, president
of the college. Following a
three-day orientation period for
the new students, classes for the
1971-72 academic year at the
college will begin Sept. 8. The
incoming Freshmen, scheduled
to graduate in 1975, will be the
49th class to receive degrees
from College Misericordia.
Other notable dates an-
nounced for the fall semester
include the college’s annual
Open House Sept. 26,
Homecoming Oct. 2-3, and
Parents’ Weekend Oct. 9-10.
Student teachers from College
Misericordia will begin their
assignments in area schools
Sept. 20.
THE
. state 80.
Business Announcements ¢
Business Cards
ATE EE AED SER <a
Personalized Stationary
Social Announcements
Cocktail Party Invitations
a KK __& J
Wedding Invitations
50 FREE Informals with every
order of Invitations
master charge
LAT ITY
H ! | ! DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
“Don Quixote,” Man of La
Mancha is the poignant tale of
an elderly gentlemen of Old
Spain who, deluded by his
dreams of knighthood and chiv-
alry, sets out on his quest for
fame and glory—attacking
dragons which are actually
windmills, mistaking bar-
maidens for noblewomen, and
confusing a run down country
inn for a royal castle. His woeful
journey, while filled with comic
incidents, ends in ultimate dis-
illusionment which takes away
his very reason for existence.
To Michael Harrah, whose
baritone voice has been heard in
four musical comedies and ten
operas, goes the title roles of the
character, Don Quixote, and
Cervantes in prison, established
on Broadway by Richard Kiley.
Kevin O’Leary, recently on tour
with 1776, plays the comic
Sancho, the doting valet to the
mad knight who follows hin in
all his misadventures. gfam
Martin as ‘Aldonza,’ the free
loving woman of the inn who be-
comes transformed by Don
Quixote’s belief in her, will be
recreating the role: she has
played in Southern theatres.
. Performances are at 8:30
p.m. every evening (except
Sundays) with matinees on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at
2:30 p.m. The 400 seat air-condi-
tioned playhouse is easily
reached from Exit 45 of Inter-
»
GE
@
IN BUYING A DIAMOND - FOR
COLOR DETERMINES VALUE
Color, in diamonds, is one of four factors that affect
price. Those with body color of blue or white are
more valuable than those showing yellowish tinges.
Since the untrained eye does not readily detect
these color variations, let us, by means of precision
instruments, show you the differences and explain, ;
graphically, why price varies with color. has
It will take only a matter of minutes - Is easy to
understand - and you'll know exactly what to
look for in buying a diamond.
Payments May Be Arranged
FRANK CLARK, INc.
Jeweler
Member American Gem Seclely
63 South Main Street—Wilkes-Barre
Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:30—Thurs. 9:30 to 9:00
AL
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