by Charlot Denmon
675-0419
Raymond Goeringer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Goeringer, Lake Louise, Dallas,
is home for the holidays. Ray is
a student at Rutgers University,
N.J.
Melvin Mosier, 39 Church St.,
Dallas, has left on a two-weeks
tour of California. He will
return after the first of the year.
Larry Gilbert, 5 Circle Drive,
College Manor, a student at
Lehigh University, is home for
the holidays. Larry’s sister is
Mrs. Robert Costello,
proprietor of Mr. B's Boutique.
Willard Gosart, RD 4, Dallas,
has returned home from Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital where
he was a medical patient.
Bruce and Carl Goeringer,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F.
Goeringer, East Dallas, are
spending the holidays with their
parents. Bruce, a member of
the Class of 1971, Dallas Senior
High School. is a student at
Cornell University. Carl is a
student at Muhlenberg College,
Allentown.
Sandra Barakat, student at
Bloomsburg State College, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anies B. Barakat Jr., 41
Sterling Ave., Dallas, during
the Christmas holidays.
Kirby Jones, former pastor of
Community Church, Dallas, has
returned to Hamlet, N.C..
where he has accepted a
teaching position in an area
school.
Glenda Larson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson, 58
W. Elmerest Drive, is visiting
her parents over the holidays.
Glenda is a student at Bloom-
sburg State College.
Michelle Masoner, student at
Westchester State College, is
home for the holidays. Her
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Masoner, Stone
Hedge, Dallas.
Steve Goode, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Goode, 42nd Street,
is home for the holidays. He is a
student at Ryder College and
graduate of Dallas Senior High
School.
Tl Ann Gensel, daughter of
-. and Mrs. Arthur Gensel, is
a for the holidays. She is a
student at Allentown Hospital.
Charles LaBerge, student at
John Hopkins University, has
returned home for the holidays.
His parents are DM.r. and Mrs.
John C. LaBerge. Country Club
Road. Dallas.
Sandra Long is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Long. 107 Parrish St., over the
holidays. Sandy is a student at
the Hazleton Campus of The
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Dallas
Pennsylvania State University.
Livingston Clewell, Pioneer
Avenue, has been a surgical
patient in Wyoming Valley
Hospital, Wilkes-Barre.
Polly Harvey, San Francisco,
Calif., is spending the Christ-
mas week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laning Harvey,
Dallas.
Margaret Miner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Miner,
Jr., Country Club Road, is
spending the holidays with her
parents. She is attending
graduate school at Tufts School
in Boston.
Tena Lee Hicks, Dallas, has
heen accepted for the Merey
Hospital School of Radiologic
Technology class which will
begin July 5. 1972. Letter of her
acceptance was issued by Dr.
Oscar M. Weaver, director of
the radiology department.
John Fleming is visitng his
parents, Atty. and Mrs. Robert
Fleming, Main Street, Dallas,
during the Christmas holidays.
He is a student at University of
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
Edmund Labatch and Warren
Boyes, students at Lehigh
University, Bethlehem, are
home for the Christmas
holidays. Ed is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Labatch, 21
Park St., Dallas, and Warren is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
C. Boyes, Country Club Road,
Dallas.
Tim Bauman is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
N. Bauman, Woodcliff Drive,
New Goss Manor, during the
Christmas holidays. He is a
student at Bloomsburg State
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin A.
Quinn. 502 Berwick St., White
Haven, were guests of Irene C.
Monk. 45 Pinecrest Ave.,
Dallas, over the Christmas
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brislin,
19 Circle Drive, College Manor,
have received word that their
son, Atty. Thomas D. Brislin
Jr.. has passed the law
examination in New York State.
He took the examination at the
age of 24 and became one of the
voungest lawyers ever admitted
to the New York Bar. Atty.
Brislin spent the Christmas
weekend with his parents.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PT
Under the personal
direction of the
Snowdon family
since 1908.
HAROLD C. SNQWDON
HAROLD C. SNOWDON, JR.
RICHARD W. SNOWDON
Local News with Local Views
INFORMATION
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D’AMARIOQ’S FABRICS
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER DALLAS
Bank
Married to the former Marian
Yale of Wilkes-Barre, Mr.
Owens began his banking
career with First National in
1947. He was promoted to assis-
tant vice president in 1965, a po-
_ sition he has held until his re-
cent promotion to vice presi-
dent. He will continue as man-
ager of the Crossroads office, a
position he has held since 1960.
Mr. Owens is a member of the
Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber
of Commerce and served as
chairman of the membership
committee of the Wyoming
Valley Council Boy Scouts of
America last year.
, A recent addition to the First
National’s staff, Mr. Lawrence
joined the bank in January of
this ycar as an assistant vice
president and assistant trust of-
IN LUZERNE
FURNITURE »
GREENWALD’S
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
HEE
OPEN FRIDAY NigHrs:
THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 28, 1971
Juniors and seniors of Dallas School District got a first-hand
account
“Information Day
left
Barakat.
fo right. are college
Sharon Baran,
Glenda Larson.
recently of college life from college students.
The
'* was sponsored by Dallas Key Club. Seated,
students,
Gwen Kloeber,
Second row, Robert Griffiths,
John I'leming, Ed Riefenstahl,
Joanne Gensel. Sandy
Barbara Connoly,
David Kulick.
Key Club president; Ernest
Gelb. Clark Switzer, Ray Goeringer, James Pichert. Third row,
Robert Dolbear. principal;
Charles LaBerge, Scott
William Baran, Key Club advisor;
Lefko,
Anthony Fannick, Harry
Swepston. and Edgar Hughes. assistant principal.
(continued from PAGE ONE)
ficer in the business develop-
ment section of the trust depart-
ment. Prior to his association
with The First National Bank,
he was senior estate planning
trust officer of the Provident
National Bank, Philadelphia.
He will serve now as assistant
vice president and trust officer.
Mr. Lawrence is vice presi-
dent and executive secretary of
the Northeastern Chapter, of
the American Society of Char-
tered Life Underwriters, and a
member of the Wyoming Valley
Chapter,
of Life Underwriters. He is also
a member of the Westmoreland
Club and Wilkes-Barre Rotary.
The Dallas resident lives with
his wife, Marjorie, and three
daughters at 123 White Birch
Lane.
ONE STOF
SHOPPING
CENTER
ClO AVIN-T
MAIN ST.
PH oy it be prosperous for you
and yours. We wish lots of happiness
and health, and extend our deep gratitude.
ANN'S APPAREL
Bright
New Year
Wisheg
LUZERNE
~~
-
70 S. Main St.
Pittston, Pa.
WITH THIS
HOLIDAY
What will the NEW YEAR
bring for you?
Will it bring you closer to your love,
Will it be prosperous to business,
Will it bring health happiness,
and good luck through your life?
ARE YOU PUZZLED?
Come in & see me today
it's never too far or too late
One visit will convince you of my knowledge
MADAME FATIMA
~ All Readings Private & Confidential
654-9585
Palm Reader
Card Reader
And
Advisor
9AM. TIL11P.M
EVERYDAY
National Association
Get Copy in Early!
Attention newspaper cor-
respondents, publicity chair-
men, organization secretaries!
Won’t you help us by getting
your newspaper copy into our
office early? All columns and
publicity about meetings and
gatherings should be in the day
following the event.
A “College Information Day’’
for Dallas High School juniors
and seniors was held by the
Dallas Key Club. Recent gradu-
ates of the school now attending
colleges and universities were
invited to speak about their ex-
periences with interested
juniors and seniors.
The idea behind this program
was to help high school students
get a first-hand account of what
it is like to attend college. After
a brief introduction to the pro-
gram, there were small group
discussion sessions for students
interested in local colleges,
state colleges, private colleges,
and schools for nursing.
All of the meetings were well
attended. The college students
presented their impressions of
what life was like at college and
offered first-hand advice to the
prospective freshmen. Ques-
tions from the high school stu-
dents reflected the concerns
that many young men and
women have about going to
college. The questions covered
a wide range of interests in-
cluding those pertinent to the
regimen, the procedures for de-
termining courses and the rules
of the institution as well as
queries about campus social
life.
Over and over again, the
college visitors stressed the im-
portance of learning to handle
the freedom of college life and
how imperative it was not to get
behind in the academic assign-
ments. All of the college stu-
dents were happy they have the
opportunity to be at college, and
urged their audience to find a
college or university that suited
On your mark. Get set.
Go! Race right
into a great New
Year. Our many thanks.
HALL’S Pharmacy
Memorial Hwy. Shavertown
A Greenstreet News Co. Publication
Dallas Students Attend Information Day
their specific needs.
Dr. Linford A. Werkheiser,
superintendent, congratulated
the Key Club members and
their sponsor, William Baran,
and Robert .L. Dolbear, prin-
cipal, for their interest in
planning and presenting a pro-
gram that brought recent
graduates back to the Dallas
Senior High School to assist
juniors and seniors as they pre-
pare for college.
Students and teachers alike
were very favorably impressed
with the information presented
by the returning graduates. The
pride these recent graduates
have in their school was
evident, according to Dr. Werk-
heiser.
Participating juniors and
seniors were enthusiastic about
the program and voiced their
appreciation for such a pleasant
and practical experience. Re-
freshments were served follow-
ing the program in the school
diningroom.
The college students par-
ticipating and the colleges they
attend are as follows: Sandy
Barakat, Bloomsburg State
College; Scott Lefko, Penn
State University; Ray
Goeringer, Rutgers University;
Joanne Gensel, Allentown
General School of Nursing;
Barbara Connoly, College Mis-
ericordia; Tony Fannick, Dave
Kulick and Harry Swepston,
Wilkes College; Ernie Gelb and
Clark Switzer, King’s College;
John Fleming, University of
Pennsylvania; Bob Griffiths,
Drew University, Gwen Kloe-
ber, Dickinson College; Glenda
Larson and James Pichert,
Bucknell University; Chuck
LaBerge, John Hopkins Univer-
sity; and Sharon Baran, Cedar
Crest College.
Durbin Class Holds
Christmas Dinner
The candle-light Christmas
dinner of the Durbin Class of the
Dallas United Methodist Church
was hosted by Louise Dickin-
son, assisted by Harriet Miller,
Martha Reese, Louise Hess, and
Louise Colwell.
Advent devotions were given
by Mrs. Louis Colwell. Mrs.
Walter Mohr presented a
Christmas reading. Also at-
tending were: Maryanne Akers,
Betty Davies, Dorothy Blase
Martha Elston, Betty Laon,
Betty Dixon, Betty Holvey, Bea
Rumbaugh, Louise Brown,
Grace Fleming, Lois LaBar,
Rae Taylor, Betty Cease, Gloria
Bronson, Ruth Maury, June
Groff, Alberta Oliver and Mary
Brunges.
Greenstreet News
For Wedding Stationery
675-5211
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