RSS Page 8 The Dallas Junior Woman's Club held its February meeting recently at the Prince of Peace Church, with the highlight of the evening a sewing contest, sponsored by the club for the junior and senior high school students and by Spadia Pattern Company for club members. First place winner in the student division was Mary Whipple; second place, Dagmar Moravec; third, Elaine Zukosky; fourth, Debbie Prater and fifth, Karen Murray. First place winner in the club woman division was Mrs. Ronald D. Boudreaux; and second place winner was Mrs. Clarence Michael. Mrs. William D. Davies, Noxen by Mrs. Ray Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyers and Frances Thomas, Muhlenburg, visited the Fred Schencks Thursday evening. Mrs. Earl Richards is con- fined to her home by illness. Leo Lord was a patient in the Tyler ' Memorial Hospital for several days but has returned home and is now back at work. Christine Blizzard enter- tained guests at her home Tuesday night. The United Methodist Women of the Noxen United Methodist Church were entertained at the church Tuesday night by Mrs. Warren Montross and her daughter, Mrs. William Coole. Martha Parks has been a patient in the Tyler Memorial Hospital, Meshoppen. Mrs. William Engelman returned home Wednesday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Boone and family, Eyersville. Kunkle by Barbara Evans The Kunkle Silver Leaf Club will meet on Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. at Mrs. Updyke will also preside at the business meeting. Mrs. Fred Dodson is a surgical patient at the Wilkes- Barre General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraft Jr. and their daughters, Michelle and Roxanne, Bel Air, Md., “were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Kraft’s mother, Anne Weaver, and their uncle Fred Weber, Kunkle. Pancake Supper Set for Feb. 17 The men of the East Dallas United Methodist Church will hold their annual pancake The menu includes all you can eat including homemade pie. Serving starts at 5 p.m. Subscribe To The Post president, opened the meeting with the reading of the club collect. Mrs. Robert Yarashus, secretary, read the minutes and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. J. William Farrell. Mrs. Charles Hillard, home life chairman, reported the “Sandy Daubert Fund” sponsored by the club has risen to $11,500. Sandy has had her kidney removed and is waiting for a kidney transplant from her mother in the near future. It was voted by club member- ship to continue giving the $500. education scholarship: each year to a Back Mountain senior. Mrs. J. Richard Brady, public affairs chairman, announced the club had contributed 27,389 hours in many different ways to help with flood recovery and during the June Flood. Mrs. Alan Landis, chairman of the arts and crafts contest, scheduled for the March 6 meeting, urged all clubwomen to enter. Any type of needlework, decoupage or handmade item is an accept- able entry. Mrs. Kurt Cleaver, chairman of the spaghetti supper, stated the supper will be held at the Dallas Senior High School Feb. 15. Dinner will be served from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Price of the ticket will be adults, $1.75, and children under 10, $1. member of the club will have tickets; they will also be available at the door. A bake sale will also be held at the dinner. chairman of the Spring Dance, announced the dance will be held March 10 at the Irem Temple Country Club with Joe Nardone and the All Stars pro- viding music for dancing. Cost will be $21. per couple. Choice of dinner will be ‘‘surf and turf” or prime ribs of beef. Mrs. James. C. Thomas, refreshment hostess for the evening, thanked her com- mittee for serving. An Easter egg hunt will be held by the club at the Dallas Senior High School April 14 for children of the Back Mountain area. ~5 The Dallas Senior Woman’s Club has selected Lou Sappe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sappe, 31 Pear Tree Lane, New Goss Manor, -Dallas, . as the student to attend the President- ial Classroom For Young Americans in Washington, D.C. Lou is the fourth student the woman's club has sponsored. Others who participated in this experience were Robert Griffith of Trucksville in 1970, Harry Swepston Jr., in 1971; and Debra Philo in 1972. They were all students from the Dallas Senior High School at the time of their selection. Lou is a senior at the high school and plans to attend King’s College and major in public security and administra- tion. He will be in Washington from Feb. 24 through March 3. While there he will not only ECx. ceive a closer insight into the ment but will also meet many other young people represent- ing their schools from around the world. The Presidential Classroom for Young Americans provides a concentrated study of United States government to selected secondary high school students through their personal in- volvement and contact with the institutions and leaders of the nation. As an enriching educational and personal experience, the program seeks to create an en- lightened awareness of the pro- blems of modern government, a greater understanding of VALLEY FABRICCENTER All types of Fabric and Sewing notions 360 Kidder St. Wilkes-Barre Tel: 823-0700 SHOPPING VL CENTER 2 [SIS NYA D: NES American legislative, execu- tive, and judicial processes, and a humanized appreciation of the political relationships and in- fluences that shape our system of government and the conduct of its affairs. Mrs. Fred Eck, chairman of. the education fund committee of the Dallas Senior Woman's Club, stated that ‘“‘our club has not only sponsored this pro- gram, but since 1963 has spon- sored a scholarship loan pro- gram under which graduates of the Dallas Senior High School were able to secure small loans to enable them to further their education and help them to re- main in school when otherwise it might be financially impos- sible to do so. Two years ago we voted to include all graduates of Back Mountain schools, encom- passing, the Lake-Lehman, and Dallas High Schools, regardless of where they are presently re- siding. . “To date, 21 students have been assisted, and we have been proud of the conscientious way they handled their repay- ments.” Contestants in the sewing contest sponsored recently by the Dallas Junior Woman’s Club pose above in the fashions they made. From left to right are Mrs. William D. 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