A Greenstreet News Co. Publication Stegmaier Band, Wyoming Valley’s active professional community band, is extending an invitation to adult, college, . and experienced high school in- strumefalists to consider membeidhip in the unit. Both performance and rehersal memberships are open to qual- ified musicians on all in- struments. Information is available from conductor Reese E. Pelton of Dallas. Bouncing back from the fury of storm Agnes, which covered its library of music, and uni- forms and personally affected 18 members, the band per- formed its scheduled concert at Irem Country Club, July 16. By Labor Day the musicians will have presented 12 additional concerts mn a variety of sites. Bandmav$br John J. Sauer is completing plans for the fall and spring, to include a more expanded concert schedule. Announcement of the consid- eration of new band members is an aspect of plans to widen and strengthen the unit’s already wide spectrum of musicians. Present membership includes performers from age 15 through 70, and from Scranton area as well as locally. Rehearsals are held weekly, and performing units vary from 26 to 45 members. All persons of moderate to experienced back- ground who enjoy the camara- derie and exhilaration of band performance are urged to call the conductor for complete in- formation. Performances on Public Square will be given by Stegmaier Band at 7 p.m. Aug. 25, 29, 31, and at Sacred Heart Church on North Main Street Aug. 27. by C. Denmon 675-0419 Mrs. William D, Harrison, Mrs. John G. Evans and Dr. William R¢ Harris Jr., have re- turned t§®heir homes in West Los Angeles, Calif., after spend- ing two weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Parry and family, Old Goss Manor, Dallas. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Evans are sisters of Mrs. Parry and Dr. Harrison is her nephew. The Rev. Richard Bevan con- ducted the morning worship service last Sunday at the Trinity United Presbyterian Church in the absence of the Rev. Andrew Pillarella who continues to improve following surgery in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. Rev. Pillarella sends greetings and expects to be back in the com- munity soon. Stella Lancio, Overbrook ‘Avenue, Dallas, was honored at a birthday party by her former co-workeriMat Dallas High School cafeteria. Mary Beard, Church Street, - Dallas, took part in the North- east 4-H Dress Review at Tunk- hannock#giigh School. She rep- resented “the Back Mountain Cloverleaf Club. She was chosen as one of the semi-finalists in the review. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Templin, Southside Avenue, Dallas, had as a recent guest, Diane Hersh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hersh, Mechanicsburg. The Hershes were former re- sidents of the area. Alex Lipko, former resident of Kingston and owner of ‘‘Ye 0ld Clock Shoppe’ is reopening his business on Route 309 near the Dallas Shopping Center. Mr. Lipko lost both his home and business in the flood and will be- come a resident of the Back Mountain where he is pur- chasing a home in New Goss Manor. Mr. ands{rs. Richard Spathy and am Pe N.Y., have be- come residents of the Back Mountain. Mr. Spathy is assoc- jated with Hi-Art Lamp Corp. Ada Eichler, guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Irving Berger, Dallas, since the flood, has established residencespat Hotel Sterling. Mrs. Eiciler was formerly from 203 W. River St., Wilkes- Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hadsall have returned to their home in New Jersey after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bertram, Huntsville-Chase Road, and other local relatives. Mr. Had- sall celebrated his 77th birth- day, Aug. 18. 1912 Fine Selection of Pintos, Dr. and Mrs. Schiowitz, 290 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, have purchased the home of Robert Schalm, Shrine View, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frank- lin entertained recently, Char- lotte Weaver, Kunkle; Martha Smith, Carverton; and Ruth Adrian, West Pittston. The Franklins returned recently from a vacation in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dwyer, Clearwater, Fla., returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs. Dwyer’s father, George Bulford, and other relatives. Roy Stair, Dallas, RD, was elected president of the men’s Wyoming Valley Bowling Association at the annual meet- ing held recently. The next meeting of the council of dele- gates to the association will be held Sept. 17 at the American Legion Home, Plains. Sec- retaries of all bowling leagues will be notified. : Mrs. O. L. Harvey and Mrs. Thomas E. Cease, 142 Franklin St., Dallas, were guests Aug. 26 at the wedding and reception of Sally Ann George, Folstown and Thomas James Eisenbach, Slocum. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Allen Cease, in the Alden Methodist Church, with the re- ception following in St. Mary's Hall, Alden. Rev. Cease was the former pastor at Slocum Methodist Church before accepting his charge at Centennial Methodist Church, Forest City. Recent guests of Caroline Caperoon, Franklin Street, Dallas, were Richard Major and son, Gary of Carmel, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Morris Jr. and Brett, Dallas, Texas; and Ira Morris, Bowie, Md. While visiting his grandmother, Gary Major observed his 20th Pine Brook Inn, Dallas. Joanne Kemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp, Philadelphia is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith, Country Club Road. Joanne is a former student of the Wilkes-Barre campus of The Pennsylvania State University and will resume her studies at Univer- sity Park’s main campus in September. Dale Stevenson, also a student at University, has been spending the summer with the Smith family after she was forced from her home on Acad- emy St. by the flood. Dale has been working with the Day Care Ministry at the Dallas United Methodist Church. FORD Mavericks, Mustangs, i \ 8:30 on Channel 44. Prof. G. G. Gregory, coordi- nator of the baccalaureate program at Penn State's Wilkes-Barre Campus has announced that the local campus is now equipped to offer a wider range of subjects in the baccalaureate program than it has since the school located at Lehman. He further indicated that there are 104 freshmen enrolled in the baccalaureate program this year, the largest number since its introduction at the local campus. Most of the in- coming freshmen will be able to complete two years at Wilkes- Barre Campus before changing assignment of location. Language students will have a choice of French, German or Spanish, this year marking the first time the latter language has been offered. Other new course offerings include first and second year classes in chemistry, bac- calaureate business mathematics, mathematics for engineers and scientists, and a refresher ~~ course in mathematics. First year classes in biology will be offered as well as intro- ductory physics, covering heat and sound. These courses are in addition to the baccalaureate courses offered in previous years. Students will be able to pursue majors in nine of the 10 colleges of the University, namely, Agri- culture, Business Administra- tion, Earth and Mineral Sciences, Education, Engineer- -Ask for our $1.25 612-614 Main St. Edwardsville, Pa. ing, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Human Development, Liberal Arts, Journalism, and Science. In addition, those students undecided concerning their major may enroll in the Division of Counseling program in which they can take subjects in various colleges to determine the direction they choose to go. Page 7 One of television’s best-known comedians and hosts, Steve Allen, brings his wit and talent to Boston Symphony Hall for one hour of music and laughs, Sept. 5, at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 44’s “Evening at Pops.” Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops open the program with “Knightsbridge March’’ and “Seniramide,” then Allen takes over at the piano for a medley of his own compositions, including “This Could Be the Start of Something Big,” ‘Impossible,’ and ‘‘Keep Telling Me.” Soon Allen begins composing songs on the spot and he even takes off on the unadorned statues adorning Symphony Hall. ‘“That’s not really a Greek athlete, but John Havlicek missing a shot in the locker room,’’ quips Allen. Before the night is over, Allen introduces surprise guest Louis Nye, and the two perform ‘‘Old MacDonald Had a Farm,” complete with sound effects of all the animals--and a few nobody ever heard of. The Pops complete the program with the love theme from ‘‘The Godfather’ and ‘I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing.” Born into a show business The Lake-Lehman High School Band added 24 new musicians to its membership during the summer, according to an announcement by John Miliauskas, director. The students, who have already been in rehersal with the prize winning group, are Dana Sutliff, RD 1, Shickshinny; Mark Pall, Walsh, RD 1, Sweet Valley, trumpets; Keith Tomkins, Harveys Lake, melephones; Debbie Palmer, Box 390 B, RD 4, Dallas; Kathy Stefanowicz, RD 2, Dallas, flutes; Pam Mahoney, RD 1, Sweet Valley; Marcia George, RD 1, Sweet Valley; Jill McCarroll, RD 2, Dallas, Christine Sayre, RD 1, Hunlock Creek, clarinets; Cindy Oncay, RD 4, Dallas, alto clarinet; Debbie Kocher, RD 4, Dallas, bell lyre; David Caccia, RD 4, Chase Road, Shavertown; Drive, Harveys Lake, drums; Laurie Dockeray, Oak Hill, RD 4, Dallas; Diane Pall, RD 1, Hunlock Creek; Pam Phillips, Box 569, Oak Hill, Dallas, flag twirlers; Jan Daily, Box 204-9, RD 2, Hunlock Creek, marching flags; Joan Sevenski, RD 1, Lake Road, Noxen; Paula Webb, Box 672, RD 1, Harveys Lake; Debbie Stefanowicz, RD 2, Dallas, twirlers; Tim Shaw, RD 1, Sweet Valley; Barry Thorne, RD 2, Dallas; Chuck Taylor, Box 331-B, RD 4, Dallas, color guard. RS a Hi i da WE CHECKERBOARD INN FEATURING Seafood - = Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 diningroom closed monday Peter & Janice Mattioli Carverton Rd. Trucksville OVERBROOK INN Serving Complete Dinners Tues.—Sat. 6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Overbrook Rd. Dallas Allen began his own career as an announcer-producer for a radio station in Phoenix, Ariz. From there he went on to Los Angeles, where he emceed his own musical-talk show. In 1950 Allen received an offer to come to New York to host TV’s “Tonight” show, which he originated. While host of the popular late- night talk show, he introduced dozens of previously unknown performers to the American viewing public, including Andy Williams, Jonathan Winters, Shelly Berman, the Smothers Brothers, Doc Severinsen and the Supremes. Over the years Allen has recorded 30 major albums, written hundreds of songs, and authored 12 books covering subjects as varied as poetry and politics. Today, he has eight books in the works, five plays in various stages of preparation and two addition, he’s developing ideas for 11 different television shows. The father of four sons, Allen is married to comedienne and actress Jayne Meadows. Rte. 6—Tunkhannock featuring our famous SUNDAY DINNERS $2.75 Reservations Accepted Phone 836-2971 New items arriving daily in our Gift Shop os ox; poe dm RTT] Shadow Potato, Tossed Salad CALL 836-2151 Brook ; Yok $1.75 $1.75 & Beverage. 3 Jewelry x ~ ~ Country Fresh PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 95° 2 Daring’s Famous SMOKED KOHLBASSI n 11° GERMAN STYLE LIVERWURST bY. b. 45° Country Smoked SLICED BACON ». 99° RRO 5 lmao i Ais 5 a et i = g 3 ad ETE SA EE En ES ns LIOR a A rss y Cts Bk its SER RR TE ES Ami EAH TT BT, “Hl Arr si ie
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