Pe y aoe arab The Back Mountain Federated Women’s Democratic Club met May 3 at the Wa Hoo Inn, with Anna Polachek presiding in the ab- sence of President Jean Spears. Returns were made on the fashion show held at the Acme Auditorium in Kingston; the show was a huge success. Ruth Vaskas, state com- mittee woman, thanked all members for their cooperation at the show. Plans were made to hold a bake sale in June. The club is planning to have a booth at the flea market which will be held at Kunkle in August. Games were played and lunch was served to Sally Masonis, Helen Grey, Doris Schooley, Ruth Vaskas, Ann Crake, Rosemary Engle, Margaret Grey, Betty Laposky and Anna Polachek. The next meeting will be held June 7 at the Wa Hoo Inn. Tattersall Schedules Mother's Day Event Richard Tattersall, the Mike Todd of Harveys Lake, is plan- ganza this Sunday. As Mr. Tat- tersall sees it, his production—a include or eight fire departments,” bi- cyclists, two floats and “anyone The parade will get underway at1 p.m. from the Giant Market on Wyoming Avenue in Kings- ton. The parade will proceed down Wyoming Avenue to Kingston Corners, down Market Street Bridge, down South River Street and up South Main Street to Public Square. According to Mr. Tattersall, he ‘ran into a little jam when it came to getting bands lined up.” It seems Mr. Tattersall neglected to contact the school boards of the respective schools to arrange for their bands , Pictured above are members of the committee who are planning the May 19th banquet of the Dallas Education Association. Seated left to right; Mary Ann Dembowski, Marlene Holly, Judith Roeder, Joan Lawson, Jane Cornell. Standing: Walter Glogowski, Margaret Rood, Mary W. Mohr, Marcella Nagorski, “Music of the Hemispheres’ will be the unifying theme for music of various lands to be performed May 18, at 8 p.m. by the Dallas Junior High School Bands. The combined Concert and Cadet Bands will play the final concert ‘segment, spot- lighting American show music, and concluding with Sousa’s celebrated ‘Stars and Stripes Forever’’ march. At 7:45, the 18-piece Stage Band will offer a new. feature, bers of this special unit are: saxophones-Tom MacAvoy, Kathy Goeringer, Mary Szez- chowicz; Joe Sims, Larry LaBar; trombones-Kurt Pyle, Roger Sherman, Paul Levitsky, Dave Dierolf; trumpets-Bob Baird, Kevin Bonawitz, Jim Truscott, Glen Kozemchak, Ned Corcoran; piano-Trudy Connor; bas-Ricky Carle; guitar-John Kraynak; drums- Joe Echols, Fred Ostrum, Beverly Pugh. Diversity is the keynote of the program. Major works pro- grammed include themes from Franck’s ‘‘D Minor Sym- phony’; a recent original for wind band, ‘‘Overture For Winds’; and highlights from “West Side Story.”’ A rock ori- ginal, “Touch ‘A Tart’, by in- structor Reese Pelton, and a Brazilian ‘‘Samba’’ are among other selections. The majorettes join the band for “El Capitan’’ and ‘‘Salutation’’ marches. Philip Miller, bas- soonist, will be concert soloist. Seventh grade Cadet Band has slated two contemporary styled pieces, the bolero “Agaba’’ and ‘Santa Fe Trail,” featuring complex percussion background. The majestic “Song of Normandy’ and a simple ‘Folk Song Blues’ are also scheduled. A clarinet en- semble, two marches and a ‘Schubert Portrait’ are also on the program. The 100-student intrumental- ists participating in . the program on all major instru- ments of the modern concert band comprise the only exclu- sively junior high school band in Wyoming Valley area. If you are planning a social event and wish to submit copy and-or a picture to the news- paper, please call us and let us know in advance. Gifts for the Graduate Also—graduation cards and party goods THE HUT Card & Gift Shop Dallas Shopping Center High School listed the names of 11 students who attained an average of 4.00. The group included seven seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores who are pictured above, left to right, first row: Diane Dennis, Marie Ewdoschenko, Nancy Fleming, Melanie Albert, Susan Laux and Patricia Williams. Second row: Cynthia Beline, Kathy Futch, Jon Jay LaBerge, Jeanette Everything is Beautify] Re-Upholstering Re-Styling and Carpeting eter ts oes Era Goeringer and Cynthia Witek. ® Factory Re-built ® Latest Fabrics ® Shop-At-Home ® Scotch Guarded Fabrics CALL 822-2491 e Free Pick-Up & Delivery e Foam Fabrication 526 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre Pendant $8.50 Earrings $15 Brooch $14.50 Family Circle Pin HENRY’S JEWELRY CARDS & GIFTS 170 N. Memorial Highway Shavertown, Pa. A Gift She'll Love- Mother's For Large Selection of Hand Bags GINO'S FAIRVIEW SHOE STORE Dallas Shopping Center DEA Plans Installation Of Officers at Banquet The annual spring banquet of the Dallas Education Associa- tion will be held at the Mayfair Supper-Club the night of May 19. Newly-elected officers will be installed. Five teachers who plan to retire at the end of the school year will be honored at the banquet. They are: Helen Guyler, Dorothy Henney, Thelma Lamoreux, Manta Steele, and ‘Alice Yaple. DEA officers and teachers at the Dallas Elementary Building are serving as the planning committee for the banquet. They are: Walter Glogowski, president; John D.. Johnson, first vice president; Marcella Nagorski, second vice president; Lena M. Moore, treasurer; Judith Roeder, secretary; Mary Ann Dem- bowski, Marlene Holly, Joan Lawson, Jane Cornell, Margaret Rood, and Mary W. Mohr. 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. Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kozem- chak, 74 Eric St., Bridgeport, Conn., will observe their 25th wedding anniversary May 17. Mr. Kozemchak, the son of Rose Kozemchak, Dallas, graduated from Dallas Town- ship High School in 1939. Mrs. Kozemchak is* the former Ruth Lawler of Bridgeport. The couple have two children, Linda and Karen. Tourist Promoter To Address Club The Back Mountain Memorial Book Club will meet at the Chil- dren’s Annex May 15 at 1:30 p.m. Paul Lauer, of the Luzerne County Tourist Promotion Agency, will show slides and speak on spots of interest and special events in the county. All book club members and guests are welcome. 181 Memorial Highway Shavertown, Pa. 18708 Phone 675-4363 IN LUZERNE EET: NET Ns (Ose CENTER [O18 A AWVFN EY Imagine this beautiful filled within one week. Widths & Cost: 52” @$2.20 yd. 2” @ $2.80 yd. 72” @ $3.40 yd. to our weaving mill. ) A1L 1 1 Make Check payable to: 2X Ng ! | HOMESPUN WEAVERS SOMESEDy 1 i c/o The Mill Shop i &3 ! 1 Ridge & Keystone Sts., Emmaus, Pa. 18049 WEAVERS ! 1 Open daily & Sat. 10-5, Friday til 9 p.m. T~_A_ 0 1 : Please send me the following: 1 ! Yds. Pattern Width Color $/yd. Total ! 1 $ 1 ! i ! 1 1 1 Total $ : ! (Pa. Residents add 6% Sales Tax) $ TT 1 i e 1 1 d ool tohios: Postage & handling ] £iSend color swatehes Amount Enclosed $ ! 1 Mail To: : ! 1 1 S Name (Please Print) ] } Address ! 1 > 1 State Zip ! £ ‘Brides of Decades’ The Altar and Rosary Society of Gate of Heaven conducted a meeting Monday evening in the school auditorium. The meeting followed a Mass that honored all new members of the society. President Bridgette Correale discussed the plans for a card party to be held June 5 at the school auditorium. The program for that evening is ‘The Brides of the Decades.’ Tickets will be available from society members. Mrs. John Hawk, first vice president, announced that the rummage sale is scheduled for June 15 through 17 at the school auditorium. There are several co-chairmen in different neigh- borhoods who will be glad to collect the rummage: Eleanor Menges, Shirley McDonald, Dee Wayslow, Alice Savage, Helen Soldo and Bridgette Correale. The Altar and Rosary banner which was made by Sister Bridget, RSM of St. Mary’s in Wilkes-Barre, was displayed. This banner will be placed on the Altar the first Sunday of every month. Mrs. Francis Barry stated treated to a day at an gmuse- ment park some time A} July. The altar boy bake sale is scheduled for June 10 and 11. Cossacks and surplusses have been on order since February, and Mrs. Barry has placed a second request for them. Mrs. Correale then, intro- duced Bob Cartier, Rudy Soldo, and Bill Motyka, who explained the fundamentals of the up and coming Summer Fiesta, August 4,5, and 6. Many ideas were dis- couraged to volunteer as booth captains. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Jack Thompson g#econd vice president, and Mrs ¥ Joseph Canfield. The Dallas Post Has A Variety Of Wedding Stationery 675-5211 MINK STOLES Black Dyed Broadtail $249 $945 MINK CAPES 03 MINK STOLES $305 4 Ww, JF i J! Sherbrooke. Buy now to start your dinnerware Prices shown are for 16 pieces, 4 saucers, 4 salad plates. Patterns 16 Pc. Set 16 Pc. Set on Sale Open Stock Price Sale Price Arcadia: oy a Ess $: 85.80. an $ sii Meadow Mist . .............. $95.80. nd $ 76. Ravenswood. ............... $103.00. . 7... 00 $ 82.40 Angelique... «cin un $103.00. 7.0... $ 82.40 Flowerlace -.... i... $103.00: 2. on $ 82.40 Sherbrooke... .........0.. $120.80... .. $ 96.64 Lace: Point... oo. Sita $120.805 0. on $ 96.64 Ashmont... ners $120.80..........% 96.64 Clarendon, o0.cnb. on viva $138.40... $110.72 Baronet... as loa $138.40... nA $110.72 Belvedere. }......... ....... $156.00... $124.80 RoyaliGold i iio anol, $166.00..........%$132.80 Carlyle... io ha ae $172.00..........$137.60 English Renaissance. ........ $18200.......... $145.60 Payments may be arranged. Jeweler ga dT SAG Ed oy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers