Page Eight
by Charlot Denmon
675-0419
Men’s Club of Prince of Peace
Episcopal Church, Dallas, will
meet Nov. 14, in the church
"social rooms. Breakfast will be
served at 8:3¢ a.m.
Charles Hayes Jr., program
chairman, has announced that
Dist. Atty. Blythe Evans will be
guest speaker.
Meeting of Irem Women’s
Auxiliary will be held Thurs-
day, 1:30 p.m. at Irem Temple.
Mrs. William James, recep-
tion chairman, has selected
Mrs. Henry Davis and Mrs.
- Nelson Bryan as hostesses.
Players are to furnish cards.
Mrs. Maurice Bolinski, 124
Lehman Ave., Dallas, is a pa-
tient in Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital where she recently
underwent surgery.
Mrs. George Bittenbender
‘has returned to her home from
Bloomsburg Hospital where she
was a medical patient.
Area residents are reminded
that Gate of Heaven School of
Religion is sponsoring a paper
drive Nov. 13 at the church
auditorium. Newspapers only
will be accepted, no magazines
or booklets, etc. Papers will be
picked up if necessary.
Alva Eggleston, Orchard
Hills, has returned from Ash-
ville, N.C., where he attended
an electric corporation conven-
tion. Eggleston is a member of
the board of directors of Claver-
Mrs. S. Andrejko
~ Retires from P.S.U.
Mrs. Stephen Andrejko,
Dallas, who recently retired
from the staff at Wilkes-Barre
Campus of The Pennsylvania
State University, was guest of
honor at a farewell luncheon at
Irem Temple Country Club. The
luncheon was hosted by per-
sonnel of the local campus.
George W. Bierly, campus
director, expressed ap-
preciation to Mrs. Andrejko for
her loyalty and cooperation
during her tenure at the local
campus. Mr. Bierly also
presented her with a gift on
behalf of the administration,
faculty and staff.
i
Turkey Party Set
The men of St. Therese’s
parish in Shavertown will hold
their annual turkey party, Nov.
17 at 8 p.m. in the church
auditorium. Edward Carey and
~ Thomas Dorosky are .co-
chairmen of the affair and have
~ named the following com-
mittees. Finance: Joseph
Balavage, Michael Olinatz,
Thomas Glenn and Robert
Dominick; refreshments: Gus
Stella, Peter George Sr. and
Joseph Youngblood; door: Dan
Wisnieski, John Stubeda and
Edward Kupstas; announce-
ments: John Butler, Paul Laux
and Edward Carey; floor:
Andrew Roan, Donald Meade,
W. r Maciejczyk, Thomas
Krivak, John = Krogulski,
Lawrence Hourigan, Robert
Franklin, Thomas Dorosky,
Thomas Dombroski, John
Dillon, Leo Corbett and Robert
Glenn; Gerald Harris, James
Glenn, Paul Jordan, Thomas
Krivak Jr., John Martin, David
Salatino, Robert Wallace,
James Wisnieski, David
Wallace, Bob Considine, John
~ Dillon Jr., William Youngblood,
Robert Youngblood and Joseph
O‘Malia.
‘Dallas
ack Electric Corp.
Mr. and Mrs. Angton Pregler,
Overbrook Ave., returned home
after spending several days
with relatives in Connecticut.
Dorothy Weaver, Palisades,
N.J., spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Fred Weaver,
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell John-
son.
Dawn Sherman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman,
Hamilton Road, Dallas, is a
member of the cast for ‘‘Inter-
view’’, one of two one-act plays
to be presented at Virginia Wes-
leyan College Theater, Norfolk,
Va. Dawn is a member of the
class of 1971, Dallas High
School.
Mrs. Albert Bellas, Dallas
RD, has returned to her home
from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital
where she was a medical
patient.
Agnes Gregson, manager of
the Travel Department of First
National Bank of Eastern Penn-
sylvania, attended the Associa-
tion of Bank Travel Agents in
Hot Springs, Ariz., after which
she toured Mexico and Guate-
mala.
Eva Lingaas, RD 1, Dallas, is
a patient in Geisinger Medical
Center, Danville.
Women of Trinity United
Presbyterian Church, Dallas,
remind residents, will hold their
Holly Bazaar Saturday from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. at the church.
There will be a variety of items
available at the various booths
and a sandwich bar will be open
from 10 to 2 p.m. and from 5 to 8
p.m.
Daddow-Isaacs American
Legion Auxiliary 672 met re-
cently at the Post home, Mem-
orial Highway, Dallas.
Barbara Laning, newly elect-
ed president, presided. Follow-
ing a short business meeting,
refreshments were served by
Mary Sapser, Margaret Rice,
Anne Sapser and Mildred Pen-
man.
The next meeting will be held
Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. at the Legion
Home. Chairmen of committees
will be announced.
Mrs. Tex Wilson was enter-
tained by members of her
family and other relatives in
honor of her birthday anniver-
sary. Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Quinn, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Monk and sons,
Earl and Daniel, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew R. Denmon Sr., Doris
Mallin, Irene C. Monk, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Wilson, Tex Wilson,
Ted Wilson, Catherine Wilson,
and the guest of honor.
Area residents and students
at Wilkes-Barre Campus of The
Pennsylvania State University
heard a presentation on ‘“‘An-
cient London’ by Dr. Michael
D. DeMichele, University of
Scranton professor, Tuesday at
the campus in Lehman. One of a
series of cultural programs, it
provided enjoyment for both
students and the general public
by the local campus.
Peter P. Davies, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley F. Davies, RD
4, Dallas, was one of nine
seniors inducted into the
Wyoming Seminary chapter of
the Cum Laude Society last
Wednesday. Eligibility for
membership requires ranking
in the upper tenth of the class
and a junior year cumulative
average of 5.5 out of a 7.0 grade
system.
George Bierly, Penn State University campus director, and
Mrs. Stephen Andrejko are shown at a recent luncheon
4
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THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 11, 1971
Hammonds Note
Golden Wedding
A golden wedding an-
niversary was celebrated Nov. 3
by Mr. and Mrs. Richard B.
Hammond, 99 Summit St.,
Shavertown. An open house Oct.
31 honoring the couple was
hosted by their children,
Richard N. Hammond, Ivyland;
Robert Ww. Hammond,
Fallsington; and Mrs. Theodore
Rebennack, Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hammond were
married Nov. 3, 1921, in the
home of her parents by the late
Rev. Anthony Iveson.
Mr. Hammond also
celebrated his 75th birthday on
the same date.
Hypnotist's Lecture
Tonight at Wilkes
Dr. Franz J. Polgar, an ex-
pert in the fields of hypnotism,
telepathy, and memory will
present a lecture and demon-
stration program, ‘Miracles of
the Mind,” tonight at 8 p.m. as
part of the Wilkes College
Concert and Lecture Series held
in the Dorothy Dickson Darte
Center for the Performing Arts
for the public.
Dr. Polgar has entertained
audiences extensively
throughout the United States
performing amazing feats in
thought transference; memory
skills, exhibiting the photogra-
phic mind in a series of rapid
fire tests; and optionally, power
of suggestions with volunteer
subjects from the audience.
Hypnotism = demonstrations
are for fun, not for cures, in Dr.
Polgar’s demonstrations. He
takes photos of his volunteer '
subjects and amuses them after °
they wake up with candid shots
of the funny poses they strike at
his command. “But I never
embarrass anyone,’’ Dr. Polgar
declares, ‘‘I make people think.
Many people are ignorant about
hypnosis but when they see it,
when they witness it, they lose
their superstitions.”
Dr. Polgar was born in
Hungary, where he studied at
the University of Budapest and
worked as a hypnotist with .
physicians. He came to the .
United States in 1933,
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A Greenstreet News Co. Publication
Television Programming
#
Discussed at Trucksville:
The public’s interest in tele-
vision programing was the topic
discussed by a panel of experts
at the November Trucksville
Elementary School PTA. The
panel included Jeff Grant,
WVIA-TV 44; Ted Raub,
WNEP-TV 16; and Jerry Gray,
WBRE-TV 28. Panelists dis-
cussed the television medium,
pointing out its great potential
for education and entertain-
ment. Each of the panelists
discussed the pros and cons of
present television pro-
gramming methods, but all
agreed that commercial tele-
vision is airing the types of pro-
grams that most people want to
watch, :
The exchange of ideas be-
tween parents and - panelists
delved into the difference be-
tween programing for adults
and children. The questions also
asked about cartoons, commer- °
cials, and excessive violence,
and rerun programs. The
general concensus of the
parents and panelists was that
television has an extensive
impact upon the viewer. The re-
sults of the television habit may
be more pronounced in young
viewers than in adults.
The panel’s presentation and
following discussion with
parents provided an interesting
and informative evening. Re-
marks from parents echoed
their delight in the evening’s
program and their appreciation
for the panel members partici-
pation. One parent asked, “I
wonder why there aren’t more
parents here? Iwonder why a
program as good as this doesn’t
attract ‘more parents?” The
reply from the lady next to her
was, “I don’t know, I guess
they’d just rather stay home
and watch television.”
DOWN AT
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Pre-Christmas Sale
FLORAL CANDLE RINGS
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Dallas ‘Shopping Center 675-5677
Le
Hear:
See:
Television Joys
Dickens People
Spectaculars
Saturday at 10:15 A.M.
Come to the
GIANT ~~ ¢
BALLOON
PARADE
~~ Wilkes-Barre
sponsored by the Merchants’ Assoc.
in Downtown Wilkes-Barre
Stegmaier Gold Medal Band
GAR High School Band
Coughlin High School Band
Nursery Rhyme Characters
The Peanuts Gang
Mother Goose Characters
See Santa Claus
arrive in person
Frwrten, Dick Walker
WILKES-BARRE
‘Shop Monday thru
Saturday 9:30 til 9
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