Pt THE DALLAS POST, SEPT. 28, 1972 Sen. and Mrs. Harold Flack. Mr. and Mrs. James Barlow The Rev. and Mrs. Roy V. W. in her home. Andrew Denmon Sr., Harold Brobst, Caddie Labar, and Tuffy Rogers are on a 10 day fishing trip in northern Quebec, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rutkoski Sr., former Plymouth residents, have moved into their new home at 70 Pinecrest Ave., Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. James Malkemas and children, Michael and Jason, League City, Texas, spent two weeks recently with Mrs. Malkemas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Shaffer, Mill Street, Dallas. They also stopped enroute to Dallas to visit Mr. Malkemas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Malkemes in Maryland. Atty. and Mrs. Robert M. Roe, formerly of Kingston, have moved to 38 Grandview Ave., Methodist Church, were welcomed to the community with a covered dish supper by members of the congregation. Lindsey Sherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Troxell, Church Street, Dallas, received her cap last Sunday at the Temple University School of Hygiene, Philadelphia. Her family attended the ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Etten and children; High Point Acres, returned recently from a trip through Vermont and Canada. Mrs. Andrew Denmon Sr. and Mrs. Earl Monk, Dallas, have returned home from a trip to Michigan and Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. James Dick and children, Hillcrest Drive, New Goss Manor, have returned home from North Lake where they spent the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sweitzer, A record field of 26 young ladies will compete for the title of Pennsylvania Dairy Princess during the show with coronation Present for the coronation Carol L. Crandall. The 19-year- old Indiana University exten- sion home economics major is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crandall, operators of a Holstein dairy farm at Girard R D 2, Erie County. The contestants have all been previously named Dairy Prin- Christine Demmy Studying in Paris Christine E. Demmy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Demmy, 130 Lake St., Dallas is one of 31 Dickinson College students pursuing a year of academic work at six leading university centers in Europe under a program of the Institute of European Studies. Miss Demmy will be studying at the University of Paris. The Institute offers two types of courses--those given at parti- cipating universities and those taught by its own European pro- fessors. Founded in is 1950, IES, can colleges, including Dickin- son, with the aim of providing U.S. students with effectively study. Upon completion of their overseas work, the students will return to the Dickinson campus. ee rite cima The Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction will be grander than ever Oct. 6,7and 8 FAT OVERWEIGHT Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Con- tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your No questions asked. Accept no sub- stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: All Leading Drug Stores Mail Orders Filled Closeouts — Firsts - Seconds & Odds ‘N’ Ends of Famous Named Brands Just Come In and Browse The Fun Place To Shop ® AMERICAN IRONSTONE DINNERWARE 45 PC. SERVICE FOR 8 — $13.99 & UP ® IMPORTED CHINA ~~ ® LAMPS ® MELAMINE DINNERWARE — IDEAL FOR TRAVEL TRAILERS and CAMPERS MANY ASSORTED PATTERNS ® CZECHOSLOVAKIAN CUT CRYSTAL ® POTTERY - GLASSWARE - CERAMICS OVENWARE - COLLECTORS ITEMS COMMERCIAL CHINA & BARWARE ® FRANCISCAN STEMWARE — ¥; PRICE cess for their home county and while in Harisburg for the All- American Dairy Show they will be judged additionally for their knowledge of the dairy industry and their poise and personality. The Pennsylvania Dairy Princess is entered in the National Dairy Princess com- petition which will be held in 1973 during June Dairy Month activities. During their reign Dairy Princesses make speak- ing appearances on behalf of the dairy industry. The Dairy Princess Pageant is being coordinated by the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture, Division of Rural Affairs and Marketing Services. Donna Macheska, of Clarks Summit, is a contestant for the 1972 Dairy Princess Contest. The coronation ceremony will share the platform with a natioridl meeting of the Dairy Shrine Club, the first ever in Pennsylvania. The All-Amer- ican Dairy Show will be held at the Farm Show, Sept. 25-29. Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Weiss, formerly of Westmoreland Avenue, Kingston, have moved to the Newberry Estates. Mrs. Harry Wilson, Franklin Street, Dallas, and children Mimi, Shelly, Richard and Steve have returned from a vacation in Canada. Members and students of the Wilkes College science department attended a picnic last week on the grounds of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Donahoe’s home, East 42nd Street, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haigh and family, High Point Acres, will move to Toledo, Ohio, where Mr. Haigh has been transferred by Owens-Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sosik, Claude Street, Dallas, have moved to Kutztown where Mr. Sosik has accepted a position as business manager for the Kitztown School District. Michael Kasper, Midway Manor, member of Dallas High School’s 1972 graduating class, has enrolled as a freshman at Luzerne County Community College. Mr. and Mrs. Flick have moved into the new apartments at 68 Pinecrest Ave., Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. John Mattern, former residents of Forty Fort, have moved to the Newberry Estates, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and daughter Judith, Hillcrest Drive, New Goss Manor, have returned from Cape Cod where they were guests at the Del Ray Resort Motel in Dennisport. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sanders, Pioneer Avenue, Dallas, have returned from a month’s vacation in northern Michigan. a patient in Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Polacky is the former Catherine Skvaria of Larksville. 3 The Rev. Andrew Pillarella will conduct the Communion Service at Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Oct. 1. Members of his congregation and the community are happy to have him back in their midst. “Busy Bees’ sewing group of Trinity United Presbyterian Church will meet Oct. 5 at 10 a.m. at the church. The second. annual Holly Bazaar of Trinity United Presbyterian Church will be held Nov. 17 from 4 to 8 p.m., and Nov. 18, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Do your Christmas shopping early! EXIT 47, RT. 81 — 115 NORTH 1 BLOCK PAST HOST MOTEL FREE PARKING — Ph. 822-7513 Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat., 9to 6 Thurs. 9109 ~~ — Sun. 12to6 360 KIDDER ST. WILKES-BARRE arge ma: Suggested Tt 589.95 SALE 499.95 Handalay-Spanish perma color and 70-channel detent UNF. 25" picture tube, 315 square inches of viewing area. 8 EMERSON ? COLOR TV 18” Emerson COLOR t Model 18CP10. Contemporary le portable . . . 18” Color Picture Tube (measured diagonally). Medium brown front, with leather-grain trim. Dark brown back. SALE 79.95 99.95 119.95 Fine Arts Calendar Lists October Events When the flood hit Wyoming Valley June 23, many events scheduled for the summer months were cancelled, not only in areas which had been under water, but in surrounding communities as well. Some activities have been re-scheduled and have already taken place, and some are forthcoming. Because of clean-up and restoration of flooded auditoriums, a number of performances which had been scheduled by the fine arts committee of Greater Wilkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce had to be cancelled, but 14 visual and performing arts events are sched- uled for October, and most groups are expected to be back on a more regular schedule by November. The Chamber of Commerce has asked all schools, churches, service clubs and civic groups sponsoring such activities to provide the chamber with information on concerts, lectures, films, theatre presentations and exhibits for inclusion on the calendar during the 1972-73 season. Oct. 4—Film, “Lord Jim”, Wyoming Seminary Student Union, 8 p.m. . Oct. 7—Concert, Coffee House Concert, local music groups, Wilkes College. Oct. 10—Concert, Prague Chamber Orchestra, Community Con- cert, Irem Temple, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 11—Concert, “Four for Broadway’, selected show tunes, Wilkes College, CPA, 8 p.m. > Oct. 12-14—Theatre, ‘Children of Darkness’, King’s Players, King’s College Auditorium, 8 p.m. Oct. 16—Film, ‘The Scarlet Empress”, Marlene Dietrich, College Misericordia, Walsh Auditorium, 8 p.m. Oct. 17—Folk Concert, Paul Fergal, King’s College Auditorium, 8 p.m. Oct. 22—Concert, Philharmonic Society of N.E. Penna., Irem Temple, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 22—Rock Concert, Student Government Assn., Wilkes College Oct. 24—Chorus Concert, Wilkes College, CPA, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 25—Concert, Deller Consort, a capella singing, College Miser- icordia, Walsh Auditorium, 8 p.m. Oct. 26—Band Concert, Wilkes College, CPA, 8:30 p.m. Oct. 27-28—Theatre, ‘The Misanthrope,” Showcase Theatre, 8:30 p.m. > Oct. 30—Lecture, Jack Anderson, syndicated columnist, Wilkes College, 8 p.m. School Menu DALLAS MONDAY - Southern fried steak on roll with catsup and relish, potato chips, vegetable, pear half, cookie, milk. TUESDAY - Braised beef and vegetables over noodles, Se ehonss roll and butter, cabbage salad, raspberry cake, milk. WEDNESDAY - Wimpie on roll, lettuce with dressing, corn, fruited gelatin, milk. THURSDAY - Club sandwich with lettuce and tomato, potato chips, pickles, applesauce, peanut butter cake, milk. FRIDAY - Toasted cheese sandwich (Jr. Sr., Inter.); tuna fish sandwich (elem.); vegetable, tossed salad, apple crisp, milk. LAKE-LEHMAN MONDAY—Southern fried steak on bun, buttered carrots, pickles, pudding, milk. TUESDAY—Bar-B-Q hamburg on bun, vegetable soup, cake milk. WEDNESDAY—Hoagie, fruited gelatin, milk. THURSDAY—Baked ham, sweet potatoes or mashed potatoes, buttered corn, rolls and butter, apple sauce; milk. FRIDAY—Pizza or peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, potato chips, carrot and celery’ sticks, fruit, milk. ENGAGEMENT SANTA ROSA Il for ever... CARDS AND GIFTS MEMORIAL HWY. SHAVERTOWN Monday thru’ Saturday 9:30 til 9 DAY OR NIGHT DIAL 823-4141 Ask For Personal Shopper 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week Because Handel's ‘‘Messiah’’ is its most frequently per- formed work, members of Wyoming Vally Oratorio Society Chorus have tradition- ally provided their own copies of the music. Some long-time performers have worn out more than one copy of the Schirmer edition in their years of singing with the group. Along with all the other damage caused by Agnes, the muddy water swallowed count- The Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club recently held their monthly board meeting at the home of Mrs. Taft Truska Jr. Hostesses were Mrs. Howard Grey and Mrs. John Barbose. Mrs. C. Wesley Boyle presided. Mrs. Truska an- nounced that the club will have a hoagie sale in October, the time and place to be announced at a later date. Mrs. Malcolm Nelson, civil defense chairman, asked anyone knowing of houses for sale or rent to contact her, as she is still working closely with the’ flood relief program. The Federation of Women’s Clubs of Northeastern Penn- sylvania will hold a dinner meeting Oct. 4 at the Mayfair Supper Club. Anyone wishing to attend may contact Mrs. C. Wesley Boyle. The next club meeting will be held at the Lake Elementary School Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. with Marjorie Creasy, antiques collector, ;a special guest. Members are invited to bring a friend. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Andrew Mihalishin, chairman; Jean Moledor, Mrs. Kenneth Par- sons, Mrs. Russell Scott Sr. and Mrs. Charles Youren. The next board meeting will be held Oct. 16 at the home of Mrs. S. Richard Strazdus, with Mrs. Melvin Congdon as 'co- hostess. Attorneys To Open New Dallas Office Bob Scovell, attorney at law and a resident of Old Goss Manor, has opened a new office at 34 Main St., Dallas. By mid- October Mr. Scovell expects to be joined by his partner, Tom Glenn, Wilkes-Barre, formerly of Shavertown. The lawyers plan to schedule evening hours, providing con- venient services for anyone unable to conduct their legal affairs during the afternoon. and Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. and Saturday from 9:30-12 a.m. By Oct. 16 the office will be open NEW HOURS: TUESDAY less copies of ‘‘Messiah” in the homes of chorus members in its path. Fortunately, music owned by the Oratorio Society was stored on the second floor of St. Stephen’s parish house, un- touched by the floogd Singers are asked to bring their own copies to the first re- hearsal, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m., if possible. However, there will be music available for the use of those who lost it in the flood or have not been able to obtain a copy. Since people seldom actually throw away old music, mem- ° bers who may have one or more battered copies of ‘Messiah’ tucked away in the piano bench or a corner of the attic, are asked to bring them to re- hearsal. They will be put to good . use by friends from past seasons, or by rember singing the familiar ‘music for the first time. New members, especially tenors and basses, will be wel- come at the first rehearsal. Anyone wishing more infor- mation about the chorus may call Dorothy Balshaw at 657- 1644. pr— : New in'#e neighborhood? | Hs not all bad... The Welcome Wagon hostess will hg! Ms! ‘Ives Call today: 27-167 _ | = with every wedding { many others. HAS BIG NEWS! ll, Dike win, ALL YOU NEED IS DOWNTOWN We will appreciate your picking up all lay-aways and repairs left with us before the flood. \e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers