United Fund to Launch
Drive with Antique Cars
The Wyoming Valley United
Fund will launch its 1971-72 fund
drive Sept. 19, at 3 p.m.
heralding the start of the An-
tique Car Parade, known as the
United Fund ‘Big 50” Kickoff
Caravan.
The parade will start from the
Acme Store parking lot in Pitts-
ton, proceed south down
Wyoming Avenue to the Carey
Avenue bridge, thence east to
the crossroads at Hanover
Township, and north to Meyers
High School, going east on
Hanover Street, to South Main
and proceeding to Public
Square where there will be a
program.
In charge of the event is Brig.
Gen. Corey Patton (Ret).
Parade marshall is Bernard
Boback, of the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Region of the
Antique Automobile Club of
America, whose members will
furnish cars for the parade.
Other antique car owners who
wish to participate are asked to
call the public relations depart-
ment of the United Fund.
There will be intermediate re-
viewing points where civic
officials of various communities
can review the parade. High
school bands will be strategi-
cally located to provide music.
Stanford L. Weiss, general
chairman, and Robert J.
Leonardi, vice chairman of this
year’s Fund campaign will ride
in the caravan as will Miss
United Fund and her court. The §
parade will be covered by the
cummunications media.
This year the United Fund is
celebrating its 50th ‘Anniversary
of community service. The 37
member agencies of the United
Fund provided needed services
to more than 125,000 persons
last year. The campaign goal,
highest in the Fund’s history is
$1,503,000. Fair-share giving on
the part of the citizens of
Wyoming Valley will result in
the reaching of this goal. Ser-
vices are provided for all
persons regardless of race,
creed, national origin, or station
in life.
Lake-Lehman Teachers Travel
Far and Wide During Summer
The summer months were a
time for many of Lake-Lehman
School District’s elementary
teachers to take trips and see
sights of interest.
Canada’s scenery and his-
torical sites were of interest at
various times to Maryann Bles-
sner, Catherine Cortegerone,
Carol Warchal, and David
Harris. Mr. Harris included the
Thousand Islands in his tour.
Tha Mid-West and Far-West
lured several teachers. Mar-
jorie Davis made a trip to Mid-
“Western States. Yvonne Mar-
_shall rip was to Colorado with
stops enroute to see places of
interest. Mildred Wilson made a
circle tour of the West, which
included Albuquerque, N.M.;
Phoenix, Ariz.; and inland Cali-
fornia—stopping at Yosemite,
Lake Tahoe; Portland, Ore.;
Seattle, Wash.; returning went to Gettysburg, and to of ’71, the doughty demi-boot
through Montana, North Arlington and Williamsburg, ms 0 be boyhood’s ng 0 0 U S 3
Dakota, Wisconsin and Michi- Va. avorite. ough primarily FLOOR and DECK
gan. Margaret Thomas traveled
West to California, with stops at
Grand Canyon, Yellowstone
National Park and Disneyland.
Miss Thomas’ itinerary also in-
When trim is used, it runs |
cluded a visit to the New Eng- Swim. Also visited were Assat- to perfs or stitching, with ON EVERY Reg. $ 75 ON EVERY Reg. $ 98
land States. eague National Wildlife two-tone, two texture effects GAL $6.75 Gal. SALE n $5.98 Gal. SALE 3
Mr nd Mrs. "Michael Toole ' Refuge; Ocean City and Salis- mainly found in dress-up { Sasa gb 4 ie GAL. BE oa A
made a five-week motor tour of bury, Md. demis.
the West. Places of interest
werezBadlands; Black Hills, S.
D.; N®%¥ Rushmore; Yellowstone ern States. Places of interest Jenool and play hours. Sturdy
Mi : > 2 i eather boots—at levels high-
National Park; Teton Natienal visited were Williamsburg, er than demi-boot height— COLORS
Park ; Jackson Hole, Wyo; Gen- Luray, Charlottesville in Vir- are much in demand for those REG.
eral Custer Memorial; Glacier ginia; Cape Hatteras, N.C.; long hours out-of-doors in ONLY!
National Park, Mont.; Mt. Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Athens, snow and cold weather. 6 OL GAL.
BE
GAL.
Rainier, Wash.; Oregon and
California coast route; San
Francisco; Disneyland; Holly-
wood; Yosemite National Park;
Las Vegas; Zion National Park;
Grand Canyon; Painted Desert;
Petrified Forest National Park,
Ariz.
Five teachers made trips to
Washington, D.C., with a
number including other places
of interest in their trip. Linda
Baker, in addition to Washing-
ton and Baltimore, Md., went to
Norwich and Groton Point,
Conn. Washington, New York
City, and Long Beach Island,
N.J., were trips made by
Hannah Culp. In their trips to
Washington, both Mary Anne
Shabelski and Jeanette Wil-
liams made visits to the various
historical sites. Besides the
Nation’s Capitol, Lois Hardisky
Of special interest was Mar-
jorie Cosgrove’s trip to Chin-
coteaque Island, Va., where she
attended the annual Pony Pen-
ning Day and saw the Pony
Charles C. Jathes motored
through some of the Southeast-
Ga.; Blue Ridge Parkway and
the Great Smokey Mountains.
Maryann Yurko went to the
Delaware Bay area. Joseph
Martini was in New York City
and on Long Island. Seaside
Heights, N.J., and Richmond,
Va.; were visited by Anita
Michaels. Dorothy Nanstiel
toured historical sites in Boston,
Mass.
A detailed tour through the
Pennsylvania Dutch Country
was one. of the highlights of
Grace L. Martin’s summer.
During this particular trip, Mrs.
Martin also went to Hershey;
William Penn Museum; and the
Museum at Chadds Ford. On a
second trip she traveled to
Massachusetts and Vermont.
Demi-Boots Please
For the Fall-Winter term
styled with wide buckled
monk-strap, there are also
gored pull-on types and short-
zippered demi-boots to win
plaudits as pre-teen pleasers.
Casual slip-ons and leather
moccasins serve for both
Electrophonic stereo sound |
THE DALLAS POST, AUG. 25, 1971
by Walter Shiffer
* * *
University of North Caro-
lina, Charlotte—A new College
of Architecture, which will em-
phasize interdisciplinary prob-
lem-solving in the urban en-
vironment, will admit its first
students.
Antique automobiles similar to this 1931 Duesenburg can be seen
in the United Fund parade Sept. 19. Many of the vehicles are
valued at thousands of dollars and are kept in pristine condition
by their owners.
* * *
Kansas State University—A
presidential committee, com-
posed of students, faculty mem-
bers and top administrators,
will meet bi-weekly with the
university president to discuss
| problems of a university-wide
nature.
oR
University of California, Ir-
vine—A new interdisciplinary
program will provide oppor-
tunities for students to receive
credit for work as interns in
various social agencies, in- ;
cluding law enforcement, jus-
tice and mental health.
PAGE 17A
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