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Page 8
Planetariums, museums,
concerts, antiques, flowers,
livestock—something for
everyone—are featured on
Pennsylvania’s November
calendar of events.
There are also flea markets,
country fairs, horse shows,
hobby and gift shows, and
parades on the agenda. And, of
special interest to many will be
a Chinese Festival, Disney on
Parade, and the 109th An-
niversary of Lincoln’s Get-
tysburg Adress.
The month will end with the
lighting of the court house tree
at World, Ind., the “Christmas
Tree Capital of the World,”’ and
the Ice Follies of 1973 in Her-
shey.
Daily planetarium shows are
offered at the North Museum,
Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster, and at the Franklin
Institute, 20th Street and Ben
Franklin Parkway.
Philadelphia.
The show in Lancaster is
Tuesday through Friday, 9:30
and 10:30 a.m. and Saturday
and Sunday, 2 and 3 p.m.
An exhibit at Philadelphia
Museum of Art, 26th and Park-
way, Philadelphia, takes a
horizonatal look at arts of the
world at the time Columbus
discovered America.
For further information on
what's happening in Penn-
sylvania during November,
write to the Pennsylvania
Travel Development Bureau,
402 South Office Building,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17120.
(8:30 p.m.)
THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 2, 1972
College Misericordia’s 1972-73
Theatre 3 series will continue
Nov. 8 when the organization
presents the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra in concert at the
Irem Temple Auditorium in
Wilkes-Barre.
Under the direction of Sixten
will present an evening of
Berlioz, Brahms, Strauss, and
Ravel. On the program will be
“The Roman Carnival’’, Brah-
ms’ “Symphony No. 2"’, “Death
and Transfiguration’, and
“Daphnis and Chloe’.
The Theatre 3 concert will be
one of 200 concerts presented
annually by the orchestra,
ranked one of the 10 best in the
United States. Other concerts
include . adults’ and young
peoples’ subscription series,
Cabaret ‘‘pops’’ concerts,
traveling concerts, and musical
festival appearances.
Tickets for the Detroit
Symphony concert and the
Vienna Boys’ Choir concert, the
last Theatre 3 presentation of
the year scheduled for March
Nov. 4—10: Keystone International Livestock Expo—Farm
Show Building, Maclay and Cameron Sts., Harrisburg.
Nov. 5: Philadelphia Flea Market—Independence Mall (12—7
p.m.)
Nov. 5: Fall Flower Show—Phipps Conservatory, Oakland—
Schenley Park, Pittsburgh. 7 :
Nov. 6-8: Antiques Show—New Century Club, High Street,
West Chester (Mon. 2—10 p.m.; Tues. 11 a.m.—10 p.m.: Wed.
11 am.—5 p.m.)
County. Isaac Meier Homestead, Myerstown.
Nov. 9—11: Antiques Show—Fair Grounds, York.
Nov. 10—12: Antiques Show and Saie—86 leading antique
22, may be obtained by con-
tacting the Theatre 3 office at
the college. Tickets for in-
Sixten Ehrling, conductor for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra,
rehearses the group in preparation for the College Misericordia
Theatre 3 concert to be presented on Nov. 8.
\
W. Nichols Cleared
Assault Charge
A charge of assault and
battery filed against Wayne
Nichols of 119 Lehman Ave.,
Trinity Church's Holly Bazaar
Holds Something for Everyone
Nov. 12;
National Cemetery (2 p.m.)
Day Parade, Gettysburg
Arena.
cyhurst Collegians studying
fiber—fabrics course, Mer-
Nov. 17—19: Pittsburgh Hobby
Exhibit Hall, Pittsburgh.
and Gift Show—Civic Arena
Ind.
sonalities,
Ind.
Nov. 24-26:
a.m.—10 p.m.)
Hershey.
by Millie Hogoboom
The members of the Hunts-
ville Christian Church will have
an opportunity for a unique
religious experience when a
team from the Lay Witness
Mission visits their church Nov.
10, 11, and 12. The team of about
variety of denominations, both
|
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aes
are dedicated to the purpose of
sharing with other laymen, such
as the Huntsville Christian
Church, the meaning Christ has
In preparation for this visit, a
24 hour prayer vigil will be held
5 p.m. According to Mrs. Wil-
liam Ashton, publicity chair-
man, a get-acquainted dinner
will be held at the church for the
church members to meet the
members of the witness team.
~ This will be followed by a gen-
eral session of witness. Satur-
day morning coffee hour will be
held in the homes of several
members. A luncheon and
dinner are also planned for
Saturday with a second general
session in the evening.
A farewell luncheon Sunday,
immediately after the regular
church services, will conclude
the witness made by the visi-
tors. The Rev. Paul Duncan is
pastor of the Huntsville Chris-
tian Church.
Today’s tip for safer winter
driving from Chief of Police
Ray Titus ‘Pump your brakes
when trying to step on icy pave-
ment--don’t jam them on. An
intermittent pumping action
keeps the wheels rolling and
helps maintain steering control.
Wear in Regular Sizes
IN LUZERNE
GIES
Np [@ 12100 Ve
~~ CENTER
Two interesting days are in
store for people attending the
Trinity United Presbyterian
Church’s Holly Bazaar Nov. 17 -
18. The women of the church
have been working all year to
provide the community with a
splendid array of Christmas
items.
On Nov: 17, hours will be 4 to 8
p.m. and supper will be avail-
able. On Saturday the bazaar
will open at 10 a.m. and lunch
will be served from the snack
bar. Mrs. Walter Davidson and
her committee are making
these meals available.
This year’s Holly Bazaar will
feature some new_and different.
of favorite “articles. Seen last
year. At the knit shop, headed
by Mrs. Windsor Davis, one can
find mittens, scarves, hats,
socks, baby sets and Barbie doll
sets. Mrs. Robert Masoner and
her candle committee will be
providing unusual Christmas
candles. Mrs. Walter Chappell’s
Christmas ornament shop will
feature unique tree decorations,
mobiles, decoupage and other
lovely decorations for the home.
ET SORRY FE
FACTOR pb
TTA ol for
INAGLASS GIFTS| | jt
mt = =| | J
Lo
Closeouts — Firsts - Seconds &
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Just Come In and Browse
The Fun Place To Shop
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45 PC. SERVICE FOR 8 — $13.99 & UP
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EXIT 47, RT. 81 — 115 NORTH
1 BLOCK PAST HOST MOTEL
FREE PARKING — Ph. 822-7513
Mon, Tues., Wed, Fri., Saf., 9 to 6
Thurs. 9 to 9 — Sun. 12106
360 KIDDER ST. WILKES-BARRE
The pine cone shop, under
direction of Mrs. Hugh Mac-
Derment, is the place to find
beautiful pine cone rings for
tables, walls and one’s front
door. The crochet corner will be
supplied with scarves, hats,
small throw rugs, toy balls
shrink vests, jewelry and
afghans. Mrs. Wayne Williams
and her committee announce
that on some items orders will
be taken for delivery before
Christmas.
Mrs. Harry Swepston Jr. is
providing dried arrangements
and art work no one will want to
miss. A sweet tooth can be
Ronatd ‘Weoleock, Mrs. Donald
Miller ‘and Mrs. Doug Cassar.
Here there will be pies, cakes,
cookies, candies, fruit and nut
breads and nuts, plus cute little
Life Saver dolls and airplanes.
In addition, there will be stuffed
animals, and books in like-new
condition, for the children.
Co-chairmen Mrs. James
McClain and Mrs. Josef Reese
think everyone will agree that
this year’s Holly Bazaar is a
must for Christmas shopping.
Mark those dates on your
calendar and plan to attend the
bazaar Nov. 17 and 18 at Trinity
United Presbyterian Church,
located next to the Dallas
Kindergarten.
CA a we &
It Pays to Advertise
Open eleven a.m. to midnight,
dinner, late snacks, cocktails.
NOW
VOTE YES
with you and for you.”
Dallas, by Willard Lyons of
Overbrook Avenue, Dallas, was
discharged for lack of evidence
following a hearing Friday
afternoon before District
Magistrate Leonard D. Harvey.
Mr. Lyons, an employe of the
Redhead Gas Station on Route
309, Dallas, had charged that
Mr. Nichols had grabbed him
and punched him in the chest
after he had refused to wash the
windshield of the defendant’s
car. Mr. Nichols denied hitting
the plaintiff. !
The incident allegedly oc-
curred Oct. 27.
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on sored TE
nior Laaqu
the JV of Seranton
350 Wyoming Ave,
Wyeming, Pa. 18644
dividual performances are not
sold, according to a Theatre 3
spokesman, but in subscription
series only.
A major hazard: of winter-
time driving is reduced
visability. Chief of Police Ray
Titus advises motorists to keep
windshields and all windows
clear of snow and ice at all
times, and recommends that
streaking windshield wipers be
replaced with new rubber
blades or refills.
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Odrinex can help you becom trim
slim person you want to be. Otfrinex 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
money will be refunded by your druggist.
No questions asked. Accept no sub-
stitutes. Sold with this guarantee by:
AT LEADING DRUG STORES
10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Watch
Te
9
W
Christmas
Boutique
sored by
‘Tumor league
the Sue) Ceoge