Eh ae i Page 8 Sound’ Enchanting memories will be awakened Dec. 4 when the pleasant sounds of the late Glenn Miller, directed by and featuring Buddy DeFranco and the World Famous Glenn Miller Orchestra, are heard in the Gus Genetti Ballroom, Wilkes- Barre. Foremost among - Miller enthusiasts is the Glenn Miller Society founded in England in the summer of 1950 and now grown world wide in structure. The Northeastern Pennsylvania branch began in the summer of 1969 with Joseph Cooper, presi- dent. The purpose of the society is to encourage the legacy of American, Major Glenn Miller. Buddy DeFranco and some of the boys have close ties in this area so they have offered their time and talent to stage a benefit performance. Concert proceeds will be given to Major Camuti for the Salvation Army Christmas Fund to aid the victims. Presently, Buddy DeFranco Japan. Following this, it will be a quick trip to Syracuse, N.Y. Barre. The performance will be held Dec. 4 at the Gus Genetti p.m. till 1 a.m. Tickets are placed around the valley or available from any member. by Charlot: Denmon : 675-0419 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boltz, Split Rail Lane, have returned home following a golfing holiday in Florida. Dawn Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman, Hamilton Road, a student at Virginia Wesleyan College, was a member of the cast of ‘‘blood wedding”, a play presented by the college drama department. Dallas Area High School seniors Jan Bigelow, Mindy Bloomer, Carol Britt, Julie Evans, Brenda Gelsleichter, Marilyn Miller, Nan Peiffer, Pat Rosnick, Barbara Schaeffer, Carol Sipple, and Patty VanEtten, will hold a semi-formal dance honoring the senior class of Dallas Friday evening at the Irem Temple Country Club. Michael Daley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daley, Parrish Street, is a surgical patient in the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. R. S. Ferguson, for- merly of New Goss Manor, has moved ‘to the Brandywine Apartments, Dallas. Her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Monte J. Edelen of Grosse Pointe, Mich., have returned home after spending three weeks with Mrs. Ferguson. Julie Evans, Marilyn Miller, Eric Martin, William Cutter, Stephen Hartman, Wayne Long, Jack Kloeber, and David Schooley will represent Dallas Senior High School at the Penn- sylvania Music Educators Association Northeast District Chorus at Bloomsburg Jan. 25, 26 and 27. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Morris, former residents of Church Street, Dallas, have moved from New Jersey to Amherst, N.H. where Mr. Morris is associated with the Teledyne Corporation. William Eckroat, Gordon Avenue, Goss Manor, is recuperating after having 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 News undergone surgery at Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Mr. and Mrs. James Kozemchak Sr. have returned home from a weekend visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. The Roberts have two children Carrey, two years, and Mark Douglas, ten-weeks old. The Old Manor Neighborhood Club met last week at the home of Mrs. David Beal, Hilldonia Avenue. Delegates from the parish of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church who will go to the Diocesan convention Dec. 1 and 2, are requested to attend a pre- convention meeting at St. George’s Church, Nanticoke, Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. John S. Prater, Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, celebrated his 10th year anniversary with the church at a coffee hour at the church following last Sunday’s 10 a.m. service. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Diet- terick, Machel Avenue, enter- tained at a cocktail party, Nov. 18, at their home in honor of Mrs. Dietterick’s son, James B. Davies 3rd, and his recent bride, the former Anne Nor- thrup Stets. Anne is the daughter of Mrs. J. Bowden Northrup, Dallas, and the late county commissioner J. Bowden Northrup. Mr. Davies is also the son of the late Lt. James B. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Casper have returned home after vacationing at Jamaica and Montego Bay where they stayed at the Half Moon Hotel. by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy of Greeley, former residents of Shavertown, have left for St. Petersburg, Fla. where they will spend the winter. Catherine Swingle, senior at Juniata College, has arrived home to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Swingle, 18 N. Main St., Shavertown. Members of the congregation of Shavertown United Methodist Church will attend the Union Thanksgiving Eve Service at Trinity United Presbyterian Church, Dallas. Mrs. Dale Brewer, the former Debbie Herrit, spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herritt, Carverton Heights. Debbie is enroute to Fort Dix, N.J., to join her husband who is with the U.S. Army. Shavertown Shopping Center is one of the drop off stations for collected in the drive sponsored by the Dallas Area En- vironmental Group. Items may be dropped from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The Kingston Township ambulance crew listed for this week consists of the following: Ed Carey, captain; Roginski, Bill Youngblood, Allen Nichols, Tom Schmidle, and Chuck Woolbert. The Rev. Lawrence Nelson of the S.E. Pennsylvania Synod, Philadelphia, was guest pastor Lutheran Church, Shavertown. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Hope Beisel whose brother passed away in Arizona last week. Mrs. Adam Christ, 97 Shaver Ave., Shavertown, was welcomed into the membership of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church last Sunday. “The Rev. Donald W. Prigge, LCA Board of Parish Education, will serve as guest pastor at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Nov. 26. Thanksgiving services will be led by the Rev. Durrell J. Seip, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran last Sunday at St. Paul’s Church, Nov. 23 at 8:30 a.m. in Garris To Head lrem Arab Patrol Ralph Garris of Dallas was elected president of the Arab Patrol of Irem Temple Friday night at Irem Temple Country Club. Victor McCarty, Shaver- town, was elected vice pre- sident. Other officers are H. Eugene McCarty of Plymouth, secre- tary; Ralph Hodgson, Ply- mouth, treasurer. Drill team officers elected were Robert Musser, captain; Harry Edwards, first lieuten- ant; William Williams, second lieutenant; Marvin Miller, cap- tain emeritus. Bill Atherholt was the im- mediate past president. NOW With Sparkling New OPEN Selection of Holiday Wear in Regular Sizes Sat.—10 To 6 of = Wyoming Ave. od” Hoe Pa, 18644 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p,m. or 717/693: 315 St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shavertown. George Voorhees, Shaver- town, has been appointed acting secretary of the council of St. Paul’s since Howard Swain is temporarily unable to fulfull this capacity because of his work schedule and attendant responsibilities. . The Rev. Durrell J. Seip and family have moved from their temporary home in the par- sonage of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church to their home on Church Street, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Seip were victims of the June flood. ‘Project 40,” the shop begun a year ago to provide a showcase for handerafts in the Back Mountain community, has proved so successful that it’s had to find new lodgings! Originally housed in the dining room of Joan Samuels’ home at 40 Lehman Ave., Dallas, the shop rapidly acquired a reputation for having truly unique handcrafted items and soon bulged into the Samuels’ foyer. ‘When it began to Seem certain that the shop was going my house, my family said ‘NO WAY!’ laughs Joan. ‘We simply had to find a bigger place.” She and her partner-neighbor, Barbara Lemmond, found just the right ‘‘home” for their thriving business--two com- fortable pine-panelled rooms with built-in. shelving in a house located next to the Forty Fort Dairy Bar. Attractively lighted by the shop’s collection of new and antique lamps, Project 40’s new location provides ready access to shoppers throughout the community. Although they’ve changed locations, Barbara and Joan have not changed their original goal of obtaining top quality crafts from local artisans. To their remarkable line of hooked rugs, afghans, pottery, An Ecumenical Thanksgiving Service will be sponsored by the Back Mountain Clergy Association on Thanksgiving Eve . at. « Trinity “United: Presbyterian Church, Dallas. The theme of the service is “Giving Thanks.”” The Rev. Fred Whipple of the Lehman United Methodist Church will preach the sermon. The service is scheduled to begin at 7: 30 p.m. The service will be marked by the participation of all the Back Mountain clergy in the service. 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. RESTAURANT FREE Airport Parking Eric and Theresa Tse. Rain pe “THOROGOOD” STREAM AND THE WINCHESTER Leather Work Shoes 107 ¢, Waterproof Medium and Wide Width BY ~, pr SEEPS PTS “ — 100 % Waterproof Guarantee 675-2029 The service, held by the Back Mountain Clergy Association, will have all faiths par- ticipating. . The Clergy Association is headed by the Rev. Douglas Akers, president, and secretary the Rev. John Topolewski of the Trucksville United Methodist Church. The Ecumenical Service Committee was presided over by the Rev. John C. Prater with committee members the Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, the Rev Andrew Pillarella and the Rev Stephen McGough. Jeatherware and candles, the shop’s proprietors have added a collection of antiques which have been lovingly refinished under the expert handggf Joan’s husband, Martin¥ Most recently, Martin has refinished walnut drop leaf table and is presently at work on a Boston rocker. One of the more unusual antiques featured at the shop is a reconditioned, upholstered buggy seat harking back to an age when Christmas shoppers made their way to town in horse-drawn sleighs. While it’s a lot easier for modern-day Christmas shoppers to reach Project 40, they are likely to find an old-fashioned at- mosphere of congeniality and courtesy which is ##rtain to please. Personalized ‘service is Barbara’s and Joan’s cachet, and they have included in their stock of handcrafts attractive birth plaques, Christmas stockings and smock dresses which can be made to customer order. Shoppers who would like to browse before buying are especially welcome, Barbara and Joan assure everyone, noting that Project 40 is open Tuesday, Wednesda 8) Friday and Saturday from I'*"a.m. to 5 p.m. For the convenience of persons who find that shopping at night fits better into their schedules, the shop will also be open Thursdays before Christmas from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. : IN LUZERNE SelB mtn i fol STOP - RAN eR SETS RCT i | UNTIL CHRISTMAS REG. $24.99 (Slightly Irregular} SPECIAL "129% Some Irregular GLASSE Some perfect 4.18 Reg. $3.50 Czechoslovakia cut crystal, THE LARGEST $SAVINGS$ \ SALE — SALE— SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE — SALE— SALE SELECTION OF FREE! Ret, Val. $1.29 Ret. Val. $1.29 FIYS — JV — FIYS — FTYS — JTYS —IAWYS — TVS — FMVS —IAIVS — TVS — F1IVS — I1YS — JIYS — JIVS — SALE —— SALE — SALE — SALE — \
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers