Principals of College Misericordia’s recent President’s Dinner for Theatre 3 benefactors are shown on campus prior to the evening’s affair. Left to right; Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Goeringer, Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM, president of College Misericordia, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gartner. “It’s a great new series for 1972-73,” John Gartner told an audience of over 240 Theatre 3 benefactors at College Miseri- cordia’s. recent President’s Dinner. Mr. Gartner was speak- ing in reference to the new Theatre 3 programs scheduled for the coming academic year which include the Broadway musical, ‘Carousel’, starring John Raitt; the Detroit Sym- Dallas by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 ‘Mrs. Harry Edwards Sr. has returned home after spending the winter at Del Ray, Fla. ‘Ann Davies, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Davies, Dallas, will be graduated from Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., June 3. Mrs, Albert Bellas and Jane Yoniski will serve as co-chair- men of the card party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society of Gate of Heaven Church June 5. Entertainment will be “Brides of the Decades.” The society’s recent birthday tea was, attended by 300 women. Chairman was Mrs. Richard Malak. Mrr. and Mrs. John G. Mrs: Taylor Vinson of Hunting- ton, W. Va., have returned from three weeks vacation in Greece, Turkey, and France. Mrs. Giles Wilson, Leona Bellas, East Dallas; Mary Glahn, Bunker Hill, and Stella home after visiting Daisy Prynn, Rochester, N.Y. Greenstreet News 675-5211 for Wedding Stationery GRADUATION CARDS and GIFTS FATHER'S DAY CARDS and GIFTS THE HUT Dallas Shopping Center and the aged students to achieve a college degree. Last year, under the chair- manship of Louis F. Goeringer, Theatre 3 was able to enlist 334 benefactors, the greatest num- ber in the organization’s 13 year history. Serving as toastmaster aign, he set the goal at 400 bene- during the President’s Dinner, factors, saying that he knew the Mr. Goeringer thanked those excellent programs being of- present for their support.and fered would help the campaign wished Mr. Gartner good luck teams go over the goal. with the new campaign. Speaking to the benefactors Sister Miriam Teresa, RSM, phony Orchestra; Vienna Choir Boys. Mr. Gartner introduced the programs during the Presi- dent’s Dinner as he officially commenced the new Theatre 3 campaign for benefactors. As general chairman of the camp- ner asked them to ‘‘relate to College Misericordia’s future and help assure it.”’ The bene- factor fee of $100 not only en- titles the benefactor to two re- served seats for each Theatre 3 performance but also helps College Misericordia to provide more and better academic materials for the students and to help economically disadvant- president of College Misericor- dia, also spoke during the dinner, - expressing her grati- tude for the support of the col- lege provided by Theatre 3 members. ; The annual President’ 5 Dinner was chaired by Mrs. William J. Umphred of Shaver- town. Mrs. assisted by a committee of 21 Theatre 3 benefactors. Committee members for the annual rummage sale sponsored by the Dallas Junior Woman'’s Club are, from left to right: Mrs. C. Glenwood Lewis, Mrs. William Davies, Mrs. William Kaempf- fer, Mrs. Peter Williams, Mrs. William Farrell and Mrs. Wil- liam Kalinowski. ———— PROJECT 40% Hours—Tues Dru Fri: 12p.m. til 4 p.m. Saturday by appointment . 40 Lehman Ave., Dallas, Pa. "675-2372 GRADUATION GIFTS MEMORIAL HWY. DALLAS (Across from Crown Imperial Lanes) $ave HOURS: MON. TUES. WED. 10A.M. 6 P.M. THURS. FRI. 10A.M.—9 P.M. SAT. 10A.M. 6 P.M. Junior and Misses Sizes ave Flares—Wranglers—Hells Bells— Two-piece Suits—Scooter Skirts— Blouses —Tops | FyTITEIEN (Layaway) GREENWALD’S IN LUZERNE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ONE STOF SHOPPING Je ASR CENTER FURNITURE = GIFTS + HOUSEWAR: OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS» Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Am- brose, 41 Laurel Drive, Oak Hill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ambrose Sr. on a nine-day tour of Athens, Greece, and the Aegean. Is- lands. The four departed from Ken- nedy International Airport May 12 and arrived in Athens the fol- lowing day. Motor coaches transported them from the Hel- linikon airport to the port of Piraeus where they boarded the cruise ship Jupiter. The five day cruise took them to Rhodes, Crete, Myconos, Hydra and Santorini, then returned to the port at Piraues in Athens. Fol- lowing the cruise, the Ambroses stayed in the Astir Palace at Vouliagmeni Beach, just out- side of Athens. Viewing the Acropolis at sun- set was the high point of the trip, the Ambroses declared. Having seen it at midday while on a guided tour, they climbed 900 feet to the crest of Mt. Lyca- down on the Acropolis and all of Athens at nightfall. Athens must be the sunniest of cities, having a most perfect climate, the Ambroses decided. “Mad dogs, Englishmen—and a few unwise tourists—go out in the midday sun,” they laughed. The Oak Hill residents agreed that it was necessary to tour even during the Greek siesta time to see all of Athens, which is “‘many cities rolled into one.” Undeniably ancient, Athens shows traces of a civilization which existed 15 centuries be- fore Christianity. The last regular pre-school story hour of the season at the Back Mountain Memorial Library will be held June 7. Starting June 21, films will be shown every two weeks through the summer months. Children aged three to 10 will be welcome. Among the many films to be shown during the summer sessions are: ‘‘The Little Engine That Could,” the story of a little engine that pulled a trainload of toys up the side of a mountain to the children waiting on the other side; “Miss Esta Maude’s Secret,” the adventures of a schoolteacher and her bright red racing car which she drives every Friday night at midnight; “The In- truder,” in which colorful creatures made from modelling clay cavort around and devour one another; and ‘Winter of the Witch,” the story of Niki and his mother who buy a large ‘haunted’ house in the country and are greeted by a witch who claims ownership. Pre-schoolers are invited to attend the Wednesday sessions and may bring older brothers and sisters with them. The Dallas Junior Woman’s Club annual rummage sale will be held June 2 and 3 at Prince of Peace Church, Main Street, Dallas. The hours of the sale will be 10 a.m. to9 p.m. Friday and Satur-, day, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The from 12 noon to 2 p.m. donation will be $.50 a bag. Chairman of the rummage sale is Mrs. Peter Williams. She the Publicity Information Deadline Due to a tightened deadline schedule, no publicity informa- tion can be accepted later than 4 p.m. Monday unless the event takes place that day or night. x will be assisted by co-chairman, Mrs. C. Glenwood Lewis; solici- tation, Mrs. William Kaempf- fer; posters, Mrs. William Far- rell; publicity, Mrs. William Kalinowski. Other committee members are: Mrs. Paul Young, Mrs. Ross ‘Walker, and Mrs. ‘Henry Wasilowski. Anyone wishing to donate articles may contact the follow- ing for collection: Mrs. Row- land Ritts, Oak Hill; Robert Yarashus, Midway Manor; Mrs. Charles Hillard, Haddonfield Hills; Mrs. William Kaempffer and Mrs. Peter Duda, Dallas; Mrs. Peter Williams, Shavertown. Articles may be left Thursday evening between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. at Prince of Peace Church, Dallas. The classic appeal of bamboo, long a favorite art motif of the Orient, has been captured by Towle in of design, curved to reflect as elegant as a fine piece of any bride. 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING $62.00 Photo by Alex Rebar A Greenstreet News Co. Publication Members of the Dallas Woman’s Club Chorale are pictured above, left to right, first row: Mrs. Walter Steltz, pianist; Mrs. Jack Birnstock, Mrs. William Walp, Mrs. Leon Brokenshire, Mrs. William Kalinowski and Mrs. David Wojciechowski, director. Second row: Mrs. James H. Balmer, Mrs. Fred Kwasnik, Mrs. Joseph Katyl Jr., Mrs. Raymond Hoyt, and Mrs. Leo F. Mohen. Third row: Mrs. Harry A. Bernardi, Mrs. Charles A. Mahler, Mrs. Joseph Balavage, Mrs. Robert T. Yarashus, Mrs. Joseph Martini and Mrs. John McGoey. The Dallas Woman’s Club Chorale opened its annual spring concert season with a performance held for the Dallas Senior Woman’s Club at the Prince of Peace Church, Dallas. The Chorale, well known in the area for its musical ac- silver anniversary this year. The past 25 years have taken them on engagements all through Wyoming Valley, the Poconos, and to New York City. The group is composed of 18 members chosen from both the Dallas Junior and Senior Woman’s Clubs. Their costumes this year are floorlength gowns of flowing apricot chiffon styled with empire waistline and long sleeves. The gowns are set off with embroidered trim and orange ribbon inserts at the neckline, waist and wrists. The chorale’s remaining schedule is as follows: June 6, Junior Women’s Club, Dallas; June 8, Insurance Women’s Association; June 12, Huntsville Methodist Church; June 15, Veterans Hospital. The program selected for this “Oklahoma’; “I Could Have Danced All Night’ from ‘My Fair Lady”; Sunrise, Sunset” from ‘Fiddler on the Roof’, currently the longest running musical on Broadway; three Hungarian folk songs by Bar- season’s concert includes tunes tok: “Simple Gifts’ (Shaker from Broadway hits, con- song) by Copland; ‘My temporary, and old American Johnny's A Soldier’: and songs, such as: “Oh What a ‘““Ching-A-Ring-Chaw’’ by Beautiful Mornin’ from (Copland. B= QUfi sre graduate LINGERIE, TENNIS WARE, A PERFUME, BELTS oh eset ") oo _ Highway Pa. 8 Phone os. 4363 1 eee | © 100-1b. Freezer ® Full-Width Door Shelf. eo Automatic Defrosting Refrigera- tor Section. ® Handy Egg Shelf © Butter Server ® Spacious Door Storage ® Full-Width Crisper © Magnetic Door Gaskets ® interior Light in Refrigerator ® Whisper-Quiet Mechanism ® Westinghouse Built-In Quality $2 App Es Ee a“ TARR
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