REA AA ¢ RL Page 8 Twirlers To Add Sparkle to Concert The annual spring concert of the Lake-Lehman Knights’ symphonic concert band will be presented at the high school auditorium April 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. Receiving many awards for its presentation of outstanding symphonic concert music, the Lake-Lehman band has been practicing diligently and promises another elegant performance. Not to be left out are the baton twirlers who also have received many awards for their fine performances in dance, strutting and twirling routines. Tickets for the concert are available and can be purchased from any band member or at the high school. Post-Easter Dinner Kunkle Silver Leaf Easter dinner will be held at the Kunkle Fire Hall April 11 at 6:30 p.m. Members are requested to bring a covered dish and their own place settings and silver. 675-0419 Robert Berlew, Homestead, Fla., spent the weekend visiting friends in the Back Mountain area. Mr. Berlew and his family are former residents of the area. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friar, 287 Ferguson Ave., Shavertown, have returned home from Elizabeth, N.J., where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Friar’s grand-niece, Peggy Jean Keating, to Frank Smith, also of Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Roberts, Shavertown, will entertain at a cocktail party April 15 at the Westmoreland Club in honor of Mrs. Roberts’ son, John Sicher Jr., and his New York. The couple will be married in May. Mgr. and Mrs. Harold - C. Snewdon Jr! and ‘daughter Tracy, have returned to their ‘home in Shavertown from a vacation at Hillsboro Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. William Walko, 74 N. Lehigh St., Shavertown, have returned from a six-weeks vacation in Florida. The Walkos have vacationed in Florida for more than 20 years and report that this year’s weather was the finest they have ever enjoyed. Susan and Karen Howard, home from Jamaica, West where they were vacationing with their father, Austin K. Howard . Mr. Howard returned from the West Indies to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Lewis, 323 Ferguson Ave., Shavertown, left Sunday to visit Mrs. Lewis’ mother, Mrs. J. M. Crandall, formerly of Ithaca, N.Y., and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Dutko. Robert Bayer Jr., 105 Summit St., Shavertown, is spending the Easter week in Florida. He is accompanied by Melvin Morris, RD 3, Dallas. A five-week course in per- sonal growth sponsored by St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown, and Gate of Heaven Church, Dallas, will begin April 5 at Gate of Heaven. This adult education course for both beginners and those with previous experience will be led by the Rev. William C. Bispels and will include the following topics and participants. April 5, Approaches to Prayer, Sister Constance Kozel; April 12, Gospel of St. John, the Rey. Stephen McGough; April 19, Sacraments Revisited, the Rev. Edward Scott; April 26, The Christian As A Person, Joseph Fen- stermacher; May 3, In: terpersonal Relations, the Rev. William C. Bispels. WSCS of Shavertown United Methodist Church mét in the Taxpayers To Hear Congressional Hopeful The Lehman Taxpayers’ ~Association will meet April 7 at the Lehman Fire Hall. Dr. Donald Ayers, candidate for Congress, will address the group. ’ ‘One of the topics to be discussed, a spokesman for the group announced, is ‘‘the threat Joseph James Kowatch, free lance artist, displayed two of his paintings ‘‘Creation’’ and ‘Way of the Cross.” He spoke on “Christinaity and Art.” Hostesses were Mrs. Ted Meixell, Mrs. Malcolm Bor- thwick; chairmen were Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Mrs. Frank Paczewski, Mrs. Donald Rome and Mrs. Stephen Johnson. Shavertown FIre Company Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a hoagie sale April 27. Orders may be given to Mrs. Robert Rosengrant, president, or other members of the auxiliary. Worship services will be held at 9:30 and 10:50 a.m. in the Trucksville United Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. Laurence T. Beers, pastor, will speak on the theme: ‘‘The Risen Christ and Women’s Lib.” Church school will be held at 10:45 a.m. : Confirmation class will meet at the church at 6 p.m. Senior highs will meet at the church at 6:45 pm. to go to the Dallas United Methodist Church for a joint meeting of the youth of the Dallas, Shavertown and Trucksville United Methodist Churches. Intermediates and junior highs will meet at the Educational Building at 7 p.m. Sons As more and more people 65 and over have received social security checks during the past 20 years, fewer and fewer of them have made their homes with relatives. Of ths 12 million people 65 and over in 1952, one in six got monthly social security checks and half lived with relatives, according to Emerson M. Perrine, social security district manager in Wilkes-Barre. “Today there are more than 20 million people 65 and over,” he said. “Four out of five get social security checks and one Auxiliary Sponsors White Elephant Sale Ladies Auxiliary of Shaver- town Fire Company will hold its monthly meeting April 10 in the fire hall. Mrs. Robert Rosengrant, president, has announced that anyone interested in joining the auxiliary is invited to attend the meeting. Final plans for the hoagie sale to be conducted by the auxiliary April 27 will be discussed. A white elephant auction will be featured at the meeting. Each member is requested to bring three items for the auc- tion. Those members who do not do so will be fined by the auxiliary. IN LUZERNE ONE STOP- lolol Mefina CENTER RETAIL ONLY Washable Papers ct rf OS. Shas 5 5. ean OAs "DO IT YOURSELF Vinyls and Murals . husband and Yomily Jewele' 675-1201 in three lives with relatives.” Social security may have contributed to the live-alone trend, according to Perrine. “A study shows that most people 65 and over prefer to live on their own if they have enough income,” he said. ‘And social security payments have become the largest single share of their income--now about 34 percent.” : Since 1952, the average monthly social security check paid to a retired worker has increased from $50 to $131. The number of people who get social security retirement benefits has increased from 2 million to nearly 17 million. Four out of five married couples with one member 65 or over now live apart from relatives--compared to two out of three in 1952. Three out of five single people 65 or over live alone now-- compared to half the single men and two in five single women in 1952, the study shows. The study was conducted by the Social Security Ad- ministration of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Edward Tutak, former resident of Dallas, was recently appointed the School Business Administrator for Central High School District No. 2, which comprises six junior and senior high schools in Long Island, N.Y. : Mr. Tutak comes to his new position with a wealth of knowledge in the field of business and education. He earned his Bachelor’s degree at the School of Education, New York University, where he specialized in office practices and accounting. His Master’s degree was granted for studies in the field of junior college and higher education. He has been employed as administrative assistant to the assistant dean for the School of Education at New York University; assistant professor and associate director of the first Teacher Training In- stitution established in Ankara, Turkey; vice president in charge of sales for the Foun- dation of Business Education; and a business education teacher and department chairman on the secondary A new book just received at the Back Mountain Memorial Library Children Annex is entitled A Monster Too Many by Janet McNeill. The park was the last place that Joe wanted to go on a Saturday afternoon, but he was stuck taking care of his baby brother and pushing the baby’s carriage down to the park pond. There he met Sam, who was also tending his baby brother--and before the af- ternoon ended the boys were in a true predicament. For there, in the middle of the pond, was a monster, a real sea monster. He wasn’t ferocious, just lonesome and unhappy in the small pond. ’ Only the boys knew that he was there, and they soon realized him to the sea. Above all, the park keeper must not discover the monster, for he would surely put the creature in the zoo. So the boys conspired to get the monster out of the park. This wasn’t easy, since Sam and Joe didn’t even like each other. But they were in this predicament together and together they made plans. : This tale is told with a great deal of humor and imagination and it’s just plain fun. It has the special” charm ' and wit ‘that Janet McNeill gives to all of her stories. Another book by Janet Me- Neill at the Annex is called The Other People. Sunny Bay is the seaside resort where Kate's aunt runs a hotel. Kate is going by e Draperies M B es Foam Fabrication e Shop at Home Service CALL 822-2491 BEDDING Foam Rubber Center of N.E. Pa. . tgince 1914" 526 S. Main St. WILKES-BARRE | NOW IS THE TIME TO START YOUR TOWLE JRO: only. to stay there for three whole delightful weeks in August. She’s all equipped, with a little gold minidress for dinner and a bottle of Bronze Bloom for the sun. Kate finds. It’s the Sea View Guest House, a bit tacky and inclined to serve fried fish and porridge. No striped beach umbrellas or white-coated waiters. And the sea view? Well, from Kate’s room you can see a patch of blue if you lean far enough out the window. Not quite what she expected. But the sun and the beach are there. It’s the people there that make Kate’s holiday and things are not quite the same again. Tom’s Tower, also by Janet McNeill, is about a magical adventure. ‘The Castle Is There’ are the four words on the note Mr. Ovid held pinned to the classroom desk and they were in Tom’s handwriting. Yet Tom was absolutely sure he had not written them. He didn’t know of any castle. Thus begins one of the most exciting adventures a boy has ever had. Tom finds himself named one of the Guardians, directly responsible for the safety of the Castle treasure. There are sly, secret and powerful people who wish the Guardians ill and the treasure lost. Another sure-to- please mystery for children. The weight-driven Westminster Chime movement and tempus fugit dial are warmly enclosed and highlighted by the tasteful cabinet of fine mahogony. A Tra- ditional favorite from Colonial of Zeeland. $360.” Je Olde ®lock ©Roppel 259 Wyoming Avenue Kingston, Pa. 18704 “Distributors of Colonial) Clocks for Eastern Penn-, ylvania’’ OME IN AND SEE THE AUTHENTI REPRODUCTIONS OF THE HENRY FORD COLLECTION OF GRAND. FATHER CLOCKS : PEN 9 to 9 PHONE 288-8600 level for many years. He taught in Sewanhaka and Elmont Memorial High Schools on Long Island before being appointed administrative assistant for business in 1964. PriOr to this, Mr. Tutak was office manager and field representative for the Standard Accident Insurance Company of Hempstead. He served three years in the United States Navy in World War II, and three years in the Korean conflict as Lieutenant (jg) in the Supply Corps as a purchasing and disbursing officer. Mr. Tutak resides with his wife, Rosalinde, and son, Ed, in Merrick, Long Island. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tutak Sr., who reside at 32 Water St., Dallas, Pa. College Schedules Eisenstein Movie The fourth film in College Misericordias current history film series is scheduled to be shown at the college April 10, according to series director, Dr. Ronald Landa. The film is Nightmare In Red, a documentary on Russian communism from the 1917 revolution to Stalin’s death. Nightmare In Red was made using Eisenstein film clips and stock footage, according to Dr. Landa. The one-hour, black and white film will be shown in Kennedy Lounge at 7:30 p.m. and will be open to the public at no charge. The opportunity for informal discussion of the film will im- mediately follow the film showing. wr Harriet Tattersall Harriet Tattersagy Lake Side Hotel, will celebraXe’ her 73rd birthday April 10. Mrs. Tat- tersall’s husband died about 11 years ago, and since then she has made her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tattersall, Lake Side Hotel, Warden Place. Her other children are Kathleen Pedersen of Glen Burnie, Md.; James of Baltimore Md.; Harriet Burns of Northfield, N.J.; and Atty. William Tat- tersall of Betnich fh She has 21 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. She also has a sister, Alma Asbell, who is 78 years old and lives at Buffalo, N.Y. Happy Birthday to Shelly Tattersall who celebrated her 18th bir- thday April 5 and to her brother, Irving who will celebrate his eighth birthday April, 14. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tattersall. Subscribe to the Post HE HUT 675-5677 ness Office. -
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