Page 8 Commonwelath Telephone Company is the first local in- dustry to become a ‘special benefactor” for the Sinfonia da Camera, it was revealed at the chamber orchestra’s latest board of directors meeting. The announcement was made by Miriam Weisbord, recording secretary for the board, during a discussion of ticket sales for the Nov. 29 concert. The com- pany’ became a special bene- factor by donating considerably more than the Patron’s fee of $25 requested by the orchestra. Following the first week of campaigning, Mrs. Weisbord noted that ticket sales were pro- gressing well but that tickets were still available in all three types of subscription member- ships being offered, including Patron, Adult, and Student. In other business at the meet- ing, Atty. Robert Scovell, Sagi- naw Avenue, Dallas, was named chairman of the board, and the Rev. Robert Yost, pastor of the Shavertown United Methodist Church, was named assistant chairman. The two filled on the board, waiting for the recommendations of the nominating committee. Other officers are Mrs. Weisbord and Richard Ehst, treasurer. Ferdinand Liva, musical director of the Sinfonia, presented a program report at the meeting, indicating that the first half of the debut concert would consist of chamber music from the Baroque era while the second half would concentrate on ‘music by contemporary composers. “ Specifically, Liva said that the orchestra would present ‘‘Adante for Strings’ by John Davison. Maestro Liva also told the board that he would invite Davison to the concert and to a reception for orchestra and audience scheduled to be held in Kennedy Lounge im- mediately following the con- cert. For the Nov. 29 debut, Liva has formed a chamber orches= tra of 22 musicians. Rehearsals will begin Nov. 16. Tickets for the concert series are available by contacting the college. Individual perfor- mance tickets will be sold at the door. Trinity United Presbyterian Church in Dallas is the place to be this weekend, when the second Holly Bazaar gets un- derway. Doors will be open Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. on. Mrs. Josef Reese and Mrs. James McClain, co-chairmen, invite area residents to ‘join us while To Assist Flood In keeping with its long his- tory of community service, Wilkes College is now carrying out plans to aid the flood victims of Wyoming Valley. Edward Baltruchitis, assist- ant dean of men, explained the ‘recent formation of the Wilkes Community Effort (WCE), for- merly called Operation Out- Reach. WCE is combining ef- forts by students, faculty, and administrators, aimed at pro- viding needed programs and services to Wyoming Valley flood victims. It all began a little more than two months after the Agnes dis- aster, at an Administrative when President: Francis J. Michelini pledged the institu- tion to the continuation of com- munity service despite the flood. Chuck Van de Water was named chairman of the com- mittee Operation Out-Reach. A report was submitted to the Administrative Council at the next meeting recommending that the following be imple- mented by the college for flood . victims: Free occupational testing to employes of flood- stricken industries; free admis- sion to performing arts pro- grams when prior arrange- ments are made; free ad- mission to all Wilkes athletic events when prior arrange- ments have been made; Faculty availability for lectures Folk Singers at Hole-in-the-Wall College Misericordia’s student-run coffee house, the Hole-In-The-Wall, will feature a folk singing program Nov. 16, presenting five local talents. On the entertainment bill for the evening will be Ted Bird, Mike Pritchard, and a group from Wilkes College known simply as Steve-Greg-Mike. The program will be held from 9 to 12. Tickets will be available at “the door. Subscribe To The Post Victims and seminars at mobile sights; Special talks by guest lecturers of the concert and lecture series at mobile parks; Other leisure time activities developed. by campus organizations. Dean Baltruchitis said, “In order for the committee to have the support of the students, the pre- sident of the Sophomore Class, Steve Apaliski, has been hired as the assistant director of the Wilkes Community Effort. His primary responsibility is to ‘en- courage plans and coordinate campus club efforts in flood-re- lated, work.” The WCE committee will soon announce the appeintmentsof:a full, time | twosyear, effort, The director will oversee all the pro: jects, which will be financed as a result of a grant from the Haas Community Fund. The WCE committee is com- posed of: Andrew Shaw, dir- ector of IRA; Tom Kelly, dir- ector of development; Mike Worth, special assistant to the college president; Peggy Nash, IDC representative; Linda Tyson, student government rep- resentative; James Moss, dir- ector of student activities; Chuck Van de Water, chairman, and assistant to the director of housing; and Thomas J. Moran, director of public relations. Student ‘volunteers are needed. Dean Baltruchitis pointed out, “The program is of great value to students since much of one’s education takes place outside of the classroom. And now the Agnes disaster has opened the door for students to put some of their learned theory and interest into practice by assisting flood recovery ef- forts.” 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 money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no sub- stitutes. Sold with this ‘guarantee by: AT LEADING DRUG STORES you do your Christmas shop- ping.” For the young ones, there are baby sets, sox, mittens, hats, gloves, scarves, toy balls, stuffed animals, small throw rugs and books in good con- dition. For the home and Christmas tree, there are candles, decoupage, pine cone wreaths in various sizes, bread flowers, art work, dried arrangements and unusual tree ornaments. Also available will be afghans, shrink vests, key rings, Barbie doll knit outfits, and jewelry. A baked goods booth will feature goodies from the Kit- chens, including pies, cakes, candy, cookies, nuts and Life Saver dolls and airplanes. And speaking of food, don’t forget to visit the snack shop for Friday night supper where one may purchase lasagne, chicken casserole, salad, dessert and beverage. On Saturday, assorted sandwiches, desserts and beverages will be available. holiday BENOsphore. and’ will help make the Holly Bazaar a highlight of the Christmas season. Investiture for Brownie Troop Dallas Brownie Troop 654 held investiture with first year Brownies receiving their pins from second year Brownies. Mrs. Jean Myers and Julie Pierson are troop leaders. Second year Brownies are Ronda. Fhamy, Loni Hillard, Donna Manzi, Marjorie Myers, Holly Ridall and Lisa Steinhauer. First year Brownies are Denise Dymond, Diane Hazeltine, Lori Starbuck, Rina Tomchak, Lynnea Burket, Michelle Daubert, Robin Evans, Karen Hannigan, Claire McCarthy, Joey Maniskas, Karen Nicely, Sarah Pierson, Karri Rogers and Lisa Pondora. The Mozart Club of Wilkes- Barre will hold a meeting Nov. 20 at 8:00 p.m. in Regina Hall on College Misericordia campus, according to Mrs. Ira B. Smith Club President. The program will feature an evening of contemporary music performed by club members and guests and will include a two-piano arrangement of “Capriccio for Piano and Or- chestra’ by Igor Stravinsky, performed by Mrs. Edward Porzuczek and Miss Jennie Kuezynski. Mrs. Porzuczek is assistant professor of music at College Misericordia and Miss Kuezynski is a senior music education major at College Misericordia and is a student from the class of Mrs. Por- zuczek. Haunting ‘Rebecca’ At Local College "College Misericordia’s fall semester film series will contin- ue Nov. 20 with Alfred Hitch- cock’s first American film, Rebecca. Made in 1940, the film stars Laurence Olivier, Joan Fon- taine, and Judith Anderson. The story centers around the bride of a Cornish landowner whose previous wife, Rebecca, has died under mysterious circum- stances. When the new wife arrives on the estate, she finds that Rebecca’s memory still dominates the house. Rebecca ‘is one of the few mystery-thrillers to win the Oscar as best picture. The film is based on a novel by Daphne du Maurier. The film will be shown in Walsh Auditorium at College Misericordia at 7:30 and will be open to the public at no charge. ——— rE ——————— Publicity deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. Don’t put off until tomorrow what you can do today. We want to hear from you. An art song by Samuel Barber, ‘Must the Winter Come So Soon’ will be presented by Mrs. Charles Herron, Mozart Club vice-president, accom- panied by Mrs. Lloyd George at the piano. Mrs. Herron will then be joined by Mrs. H. Lane Glidden in a duet from the opera ‘‘Madame Butterfly’ by Giacomo Puccini. Mrs. Donald Tremayne will accompany. Contemporary flute solos will be played by Mrs. Theodore Veremeychick, followed by the presentation of Lloyd Pfaut- sch’s ‘‘Reconciliation,’’ a contemporary choral selec- tion performed by the Chancel Choir of First Baptist Church of Wilkes-Barre under the di- rection of Richard W. Dower Society Selects ;. The Altar and Rosary Society of Our’ Lady of ‘Victory: Church metNov. 9:in the meeting room of the rectory with Margaret Purcell presiding. A nominating committee was selected for the presentation of new officers to be voted on for the coming year. On the committee are Margaret Crake, Ann Hozempa, ‘Bert Stefanowicz and Betty Sherks- nas. The next meeting will be the Christmas party which will be held Dec. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the WaHoo Inn. One dollar gifts will be exchanged. Father Healey is moderator. Lois Warner was hostess. The Dallas Junior Woman's Club held their annual fall dinner-dance Nov. 4 at the Continental Inn, Luzerne. An autumn harvest theme enhanced by table decorations of fall flowers, cornucopias ladened with fruit, and glit- tering candlelight, set the scene for a delightful evening. Club members and their guests enjoyed a smorgasbord- buffet dinner followed by dancing to the music ‘of the Starlons. The - door prize, a centerpiece of fresh autumn flowers, was won by Mrs. Fred Kwasnik. The dinner-dance committee included Mrs. John Oravitz, chairman; Mrs. Peter Williams, co-chairman; Mrs. R. Dana Ide, reservations; Mrs. Alan Landis, publicity; Mrs. * Makars' Move Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Makar, Hillcrest Drive, New Goss Manor, residents of this area for the past 18 years, are moving Kenneth Hunter and Mrs. Peter Duda, decorations. Figmik To Sindh To Library Club’ The Book Club of the Back Mountain Memorial Library will meet at the Library Annex Nov. 20 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs: Clarence Ankner, president will preside at the business meeting. Mrs. Martin Davern, peed librarian, has arranged to have Thomas J. Figmik, deputy superintendent of treatment services at the State Correc: tional Institution at Dallas as speaker. Mr. Figmik will discuss the need for community involvement in riiliation programs, especially in the area of library services. He will be accompanied by the resident librarian at the institution. Mrs. Davern has been serving the state institution with books. since late summer. Tea will be served by the hospitality committee: Mrs. this week to 4169 Gemini Path, William Pierce, Mrs. John ; Liverpool, N.Y., where Mr. Coon, and Mrs. Thomas and accompanied by Theodore nakar has been transferred. Graham. Veremeychick on the trumpet. ; Mr: Dower is Director of Music Q 0 ! Q 0000000 # hy at First Baptist Church and is N\ Xy Assistant Professor of Music at~ o> 00) X 0) 0 O 6:00:30 “ College Misericordia. Mr. - > ii Veremeychick is on the music het oS -~ - faculty at Wilkes College. CS hs 3 oS Mrs. Richard Dower is ps = Nin Re Se = program chairman and Mrs. = Clothing Fashions es Robert Carey will provide = For the Very Discriminate Woman refreshments following the = 350 Wyoming Ave, 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. o> program. The Mozart Club is = = Wyoming, Pa. 18644 717/693-3415 > affiliated with both the State XR 0 000 000 0 0 0:00 7 and National Federations of ) Music Clubs. 0/0 0088 0 0.0.0 0.8 8 ON The program is open to the public. Telephone Showroom Hours S 654-9508 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 933 Wyoming Ave., W. Pittston LIVING IDEAS IN WALIPAPER Traditional . .. Contemporary. . . Modern.” Many with matching fabrics, Do-it-yourself—or have us do it for you. LIVING IDEAS IN PRINTING Professional workmanship guaranteed. HOMES... ROOMS , . . APARTMENTS. Estimates by appointment, - LIVING IDEAS IN DRAPERIES CUSTOM WORKROOM SERVICE. * LIVING IDEAS IN CARPETING Color coordinated for every room in your home. ~ CAMEO PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. Jerome M. Postupack, Proprietor —. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers