Shavertown Man to Exhibit THE DALLAS POST, AUG. 25, 1971 PAGE 13A Management Advisory Committee ' Over 40 Painti Sketch | f i ver ainftings, etches Plans Program tor Coming Year Diversity and quality are the for sale to those desiring an He has won numerous awards The Top Management Ad- Communication— through presi $M : key concepts in the art exhibit original work in abstract, for his artwork including second visory Committee for the listening; total HR ent ele: ) of Jay Borton, Shavertown, to modern, or contemporary prize in the Hallmark Contest, Wyoming Valley International process; barriers to effective vice president; 2 George | be held Sept. 9, 10, and 11, in the design. 1963; Senior award for “Excell- Management Club, an affiliate listening; rules for effective Hrubowchak Duplan Corp i Hayfield Ballroom of the Penn He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ence in the field of art, 1968; of the YMCA, met recently at a listening. Leonard Davis, secretary; ‘Walter Gnatt, ; State University, Wilkes-Barre James J. Borton, 62 Yeager first prize in an art contest luncheon meeting at the West- associate professor of speech Consolidated Cigar Cor , Campus, Lehman. : Ave. Shavertown, and received sponsored by PSU, Wilkes- moreland Club in Wilkes-Barre University of West Virginia, treasurer; Harold E Toe This is the second consecutive his associate degree in drafting Barre Campus, March, 1969; to discuss the program for the will present. "Wilkes-Barre YMCA, executive year that Mr. Borton, Wilkes- and design from the local and 1st prize award in the coming year. The International secretary : Barre Campus Alumnus, has campus. He is presently at- Banner Contest at “All The Advisory Committee is Management Club of Wyoming Further information may be held a one-man art exhibit on tending University Park where University Day” at Penn State comprised of the following Valley hasa membership of 125 has by contacting Harold the local campus. In September he is pursuing his baccalaurea- University. management people: Robert people holding management Thomas at the YMCA, 823-2191 1970, he exhibited 42 works te degree in Penn State’s fine While a student at the local O‘Brien, plant manager, RCA positions, and more than 50 ) completed by him =o arts curriculum. campus, he designed the Mast- ' Corp., chairman; Richard H. member companies who sup- This year’s exhibit will in- Jay graduated from Central head for the PSU newspaper, Demmy, vice pres., UGI Corp; port the club and its many : : ) clude more than 40 paintings Catholic High School, Kingston, designed and constructed two 3 Stanley S. Davies, pres., Royer projects and educational Hunting Licenses for S and sketches executed by Mr. where he was art director of feet by 6 feet chandeliers for Foundry & Machine Corp.; programs. The club officers of - , i Borton since last September. theatrical productions, art Hayfield Ballroom at the Kenneth F. Byrnes, vice pres. of IMC have collaborated with 1971-72 Going on Sale ‘ His works will include pen and advisor for the newspaper and Wilkes-Barre Campus manufacturing, Topps Chewing Penn State University in the : : : ink, acrylic canvas, scratch- designer of the Masthead. He designed and painted the Gum Inc.; William J. Singer, development of a series of Penusylvania . Hunting and i boards, miniature paintings, also served as art editor of banner which won him first vice pres., General Cigar Co., lectures for the six dinner Trapping Licenses for 197172 L paperfold and relief wall- Speculum school magazine, and place award and completed Inc.; George W. Bierly, director meetings of the 1971-72 club Seasons are BOE on sale i hangings. Many of them will be ©f the yearbook. numerous paintings, one of Penn State, Wilkes-Barre year and urge members to J Yond will be valid : which hangs on the wall in the Campus. participate in this program as a from Sept. 1 through Aug. 31 ] T Jepn of student affairs’ office at A report was given on the. means of self-development. 1972. in ° e local campus. activities of the club including The dinner meetings are held i & : rucksville In June 1970, he gained recog- finances, membership, and the the third Wednesday of each Som ae i - nition as the recipient of “Who’s program which will be month (unless otherwise treasurers. Many local issuing by Nelson Woolbert Who in American Junior presented by Penn State published) at the YW-YMCA agents have received the new | . 696-1689 Colleges.” He is also a member : : University. The program was Auditorium, 40 W. Northampton Jjcenses, and shipments should i Girl Scout Troop 705 will meet Thomas Zimmerman Jr., son of Wyoming Valley Art League. Jay Borton is shown above with. an abstract painting he will presented to the committee by St., Wilkes-Barre. Each session soon be completed to the in the parlors of Trucksville ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas In addition to his Wilkes- have on exhibit at Wilkes-Barre Campus, PSU, Sept. 9,10, and Charles Meck, Penn State Univ. starts at 6:30 p.m. remaining issuing agents. United Methodist Church Tues- Zimmerman, Elm Terrace, Barre Campus exhibits, Mr. Ha Campus, Lehman. Club officers for the 1971-72 [Ljcenses are also available by day afternoon. Rita Laver is celebrated his third birthday Borton held an exhibit in July After discussion, the program year are as follows: Raymond mail only from the Penn- leader. Tuesday. He will be honor guest 1967—a one-man exhibit in the for the next several months was DaSilva, Duplan Corp., pres- sylvania Game Commission Mr. and Mrs. James Nixon at a family party Sunday. . United Penn Bank, an Indepen- approved. Scheduled for ident; Edward Riefenstahl, ' License Section, P.O. Box 1567. 111, Cleveland, Ohio, will visit Lesa Gramps, a member of dence Day exhibit depicting the September is: Yegen Associates, first vice Harrisburg Pa. 17120. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Back Mountain 4H Club, most famous naval vessels in ; James Nixon I and favly, entered her Guernsey calf in the fe U8 Navy. In June 1969 he ” - - . m Terrace, this w nd. two-day farm show at Troy yes- - took part in a three-man exhibit h b fh h h ” Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sovik ag Lesa is the on at the Wilkes-Barre Campus saw { e easiest rus ng ouse paint you ave ever use and children, Susan and Lisa, 4.,0per of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-: during Fete Champetre Week- dw BH havegiturned to their home at : end ak 2 ¥ Jonesville after spending thur H. Gramps, Elm Terrace. = 5 | | ts ad Tey Beatrice L. Williams, Hill This year’s exhibit will be A Morle St y ©) heerer, Street, celebrated her birthday open to the general public Sept. HR » ree 0 Maol Friday. She was honor guest at 9 and 10 from 7—10 p.m.; Sept. : ar : wens, ap'e a family dinner Sunday. 11, 14 p.m. and 7-10 p.m. Street,” a member of the 1971 graduating class of Dallas L Senior High Schoo, will enroll in ow LUSTE R the freshman class of Scranton | J A A A University in September. 11 FeV § { Charlotte Prideaux, Plains- ® field, N.J., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willford Parsons, 1c BI A\Y ts South Memorial Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Naper- i: koski, Holly Street, celebrated th i their silver wedding anniver- (7 WAS er 2 sary Aug. 17. They were honor guests at a family dinner Satur- day evening. Never before so many improvements at one Airman Ronald Boback Rs N RT a i returned Friday to Ellsworth (ins ? $ why we say it's re-invented. \ AFB in South Dakota after : spendiryga 10-day furlough with i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. vig Anthony Boback, Cliffside Avenue, Mr. fd Mrs. Forrest Slagle 3 and family, Highland Avenue, a ] i have returned from St. Peters- WE D i burg, Fla., where they visited » Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bierney ; 3 and family several days. I TH U H S a Mr. and Mrs. Lee Navle and : family, Crane Road, moved Friday to their new home in FRI. x SAT. Dallas, Texas. : & > Lynn Gregory and her sister, Joan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | ” Richard Gregory, Lewis Model WCDAS Avenue, are visiting their - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.! 2-Speed Jet Action 1-18 Walter Butler, Willingboro, N.J 1 3 ; Today they plan to attend the washer 1S budget pr iced. wedd®g of their cousin, Maxine Jameson, in Detroit, Mich. 2-speeds—2 Wash cycles, Normal and Gentle. They will be accompanied by | Flexible capacity from 1 piece to 18 pounds and ll Mr. and Mrs. Butler. i any size load in between. Infinite water level 7 ga 9) Mame Dymond, a guest at, control lets you dial only the water you need. CUSTOM COLORS a 9% Permanent Press Care. 4-position Water SLIGHTLY women from Trucksville United Temperature Selector. Reg. $94 HIGHER! Mthodist Church helped her’ celebrate the occasion. Mrs. g fod Dymond formerly lived in Truc- . ig | Lim/ KLEARTONE Stain Mr. and Mrs. John Wood- Qupply- FOR NATURE'S OWN EXTERIOR BEAUTY! mansee and family, Orchard, ; For wood or concrete. Interior or Street, returned Sunday from a, Horry. m exterior. Choice of traditional or two-weeks vacation in Canada. modern colors. They spent the first week in b- als ar | Montreal. The second week they 2 8 0 spent at their residence in WHITE "S ® Ontario. i i : “Mrs. Jacob Harris and child-’ Appliance & Furniture LAT EX HOUSE PA ! NT Sam 1 ren, fynthia, Jacob Jr., and I Davi { Criftside Avenue, were 24 MAIN ST., DALLAS 675-0118 - Reg $75 ) confined to their home last week | You can apply it over damp surfaces. 3 d by illness. No need to wait for dew or rain mois- HIGH GLOSS varnish : : tened siding to dry. Easy clean up with 5 2 FOR INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR USE — : : 3 : soapy water. Dries extremely fast to a The original varnish made fa- FREEZER OWNER “blister-free” finish. Popular colors. mous by the boiling water and Ly S— JIANGAR a gallon dry ice test. Will not crack, peel 4 For Econom y 7 or chip. Interior or exterior. and Convenience . Reg. $9“ VE FRoYaver See your favorite colors - plus SPECIAL SERVICE! new VINTAGE COLGNIAL colors! QUART 2 90 2), SIDES & QUARTERS Reg. $11 8. OF PRIME AND ’ | CHOICE BEEF ro— PAINT TRAY PAINT | oe f and ROLLER BRUSHES : rapped and USDA USDA A “must” for painters. : Nylon or bristle brushes i Quick Frosen! B PRIME used Handy size, economically with taper tynes, nicki ¢ ASK US TO x CHOICE priced. plated femule. | ral... CAULKING - from to | THIS SPECIAL TENDER S : c 2 4 SERVICE 11! acep BEEF GUN 49 $7 i ALSO CHOICE VEAL, LAMB, PORK, POULTRY, ETC. : Yo | TROVATO S MEAT MARKET i Routes 6 Glenburn, Pa.—1% Miles North of ‘Summi il : m, ta. of Clarks Summit yo | Tues. hy #% y eM » 3 P.M.—Set. to 6 P.M.—Sun. to 2 P.M. " 5 ; Lh di 16 E. Center St. 675-1107 SHAVERTOWN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers