ee —., - . ..—.. —— A ot AR rot ed Ami mi wo be te mt rr —————on. I ee. Pose 1 10 Fourteen area high school and college bands have been named entrants in the second annual Festival of Stage Bands being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Dallas at Irem Temple auditorium in Wilkes-Barre Feb. 24. Included in the jazz-rock ensemble competition will be West. Chester, Bloomsburg State, Bucknell, Mount Aloy- sius, - Duquesne, and Lebanon Valley in the college division. High schools included are G.A.R. (last year’s winner), merton, Northwest Area, Middleburg, Central High School of York (second place winners in the state), and Verona High School of Verona, N.J. Another college band par- ticipating will be Mansfield State College, last year’s college division winner. The Mansfield ‘“‘Esquires’’ acting as honor band for the Festival will present a brief concert while the judges are deliberating. Another facet added to this by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stachnik and family, Poplar Street, Fernbrook, have returned home from a two-week vacation in Florida. While there they visited = Disneyland, Bush Gardens, and other attractions. Mary Rutkoski, 74 Pinecrest Ave., Dallas, is a patient in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Miss Rutkoski is a former Ply- mouth resident. Mrs.- George Schimmel and children Eric and Heather, State College, are visiting Mr. and Mrs: Clarence ‘Elston, Overbrook Avenue. Mrs. Norman F. Patton, Overbrook Avenue; Dallas, has returned home from ‘a winter vacation in Florida. Mr. and:Mrs. Clifford Garris and children visited their son at University Park, Pennsylvania State University recently. Clifford Jr. is a senior at the university. Cynthia B. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dewitt Smith, RD I, Goodleigh Farms, Dallas, will accompany the Juniata College Concert Choir on its tour beginning March 11. The 66-member choir will present 10 programs: in Massachusetts; Maine, New Jersey, and Penn- sylvania. Mrs. Harvey Kitchen, Idetown, has returned home from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where she had been a medical patient for a week. Lance Cpl. Johns ichar Whitlock, Dallas, has returned home from Okinawa. While there he was on winter man- euvers in Japan. He will be home on leave until the end of February and then report to Camp Le Juene, N.C. Eugene G. Drust, sophomore at Temple University, was named to the dean’s list for the 1972 fall semester. Mr. Drust is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Drust, 18 Monroe. Ave., Dallas. He is enrolled at the Ambler Campus where he is Couple’s Club of Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, Dallas, will meet Feb. 26 at 8 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Llewellyn, 537 Rutter Ave., Kingston. The meeting was originally sche- duled for Feb. 27. Mrs. Leonard Tucker, St. George’s Church, Nanticoke, was guest speaker at the meeting of Prince of Peace Church Women held Feb. 21 in the Parish House. Mrs. Tucker spoke on the ‘‘Migrant Worker’s Program.” Bisnop Gressle will celebrate Holy Communion at the 8 a.m. conduct the district-wide Confirmation Service at 10 a.m. in Grace Episcopal Church, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Popielarz and daughter Nancy, 54 Susque- hanna Ave., Dallas, and Valerie e rotund” home 1 Vae ation in Florida. The 1973 edition of the Festival of Music, sponsored by the Dallas Kiwanis Club, is entering its initial and most important phase--the recruit- ment of talent. Applicants for. the Festival will be auditioned by competent judges in their specific division - class - area, and those selected will appear in our one public presentation April 14, in the Wilkes College Center for the Vocalists and instru- mentalists of all types, both as individuals and all size en- sembles, will compete for the awards. Classical, pop-folk- western classes will be judged separately, as are the high school and Open (post H. S.) divisions.” All ‘auditioning contestants will receive : the 2 by judges and a certificate of appreciation. Prizes ranging to $100 will be awarded. The Festival Program will be comprised of award winners in every category and division. The Festival: of Music is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club in an effort to give exposure to aspiring. musicians ® “and promote quality performance. ‘Sliced Boiled Beef vegetable, tossed salad 3 CALL 836-2151 = ss $1.75 & beverage. $1.75 | _| year’s festival isia musicians’ workshop scheduled to be held Wilkes-Barre at 2 p.m. Feb. 24. Open to all area musicians for $2.50 (including = dinner), the workshop will be conducted by professional vibraphonist Gary Burton and by the Mansfield State College ‘‘Esquires’’. Mr. Burton will give participating students-the opportunity to view a.musical career from the side of the professional while the “Esquires” will add academic insight. During the = workshop, students will have the oppor- tunity to. discuss music per- sonally with. any or all of the - participants. Students in- terested in attending should contact the Do Re Music Center in Dallas for advance registra- tion. Principal organizers of the Kiwanis Club of Dallas’ second annual Festival of Stage Bands work out the final details in preparation for the Saturday evening competition. Left to right, seated are: Don Anthony, Skip Davis, Reese Pelton, Bernie Banks and Leo Naureth. Standing, Bill Camp, Tony Fulton, and The actual Festival competi- tion will be held at 8 p.m. in the Irem Temple auditorium. Tickets for the Festival will be available at the door or may be obtained in advance by contact- ing the Do Re Music Center. Class of 1962 Plans Reunion Class of 1962, where are you? The reunion committee of the class of 1962 from Lake Lehman High School is trying to locate the following. members: Schlosser, Joan E. Sgroi, Kenneth W. Parsons, Francis J. Gerrity, James A. Hill, Sandra J. Yellitz, Robert L. Sutton Jr., Regina C. Gailey, R. Dianne Gregg, Thomas E. Widdick and Thomas S. Ridout.: If you know how ‘to reach these people, please ‘contact Evelyn Baker at 696-2915 or John Bebey at 675-3889 as soon as possible. Subscribe To The Post IN FEATURING Seafood - Steaks Homemade Italian ~~ Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 diningroom closed monday Peter & Janice Mattioli Carverton Rd. - Trucksville Tom O’Malia. Central New Mexico and south central Arizona produce the best Douglas fir seeds for Christmas trees grown in Penn- sylvania, it was reported re- cently at the farm show in Harrisburg. Seed from the Santa Fe National Forest of central New Mexico produced 15 percent top quality trees in Pennsylvania studies begun in 1966, said Dr. Henry D. Gerhold, professor of forest genetics at The Pennsyl- vania State University. He addressed the Pennsylvania Christmas Tree Growers Asso- ciation. ; Dr. Gerhold and associates are comparing trees grown from the wild seed with trees in controlled breeding exper- iments at Penn State. One specimen selected from the experimental trees produced 10 percent top quality trees. —New— OVERBROOK. INN Full course Dinners served Tuesday thru Overbrook Rd. Dallas 675-9639 BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHES Serving From 11:30 A. ML Enjoy Your DINNERS & COCKTAILS in a friendly, unique atmosphere DINNER WILKES-BARRE, PA. Another Douglas fir selected at Penn State produced 8 percent top rated trees in the six-year studies. The work is part of tree im- provement programs carried out in cooperation with the Christmas Tree Growers Asso- ciation and funded partially by the U.S. Department of Agricul- ture. Heading up much of the field research is Edgar H. Palpant, research assistant in forestry. The trees were rated pri- marily for growth in height, density and shape, color, and freedom from defects such as the tendency to fork. The top rated trees do not require shearing, Dr. Gerhold said. The trials represent 15 wild seed sources within the Rocky Mountain area from Canada to the New Mexico border and 15 control-mated lots made from selected specimens at Penn State. TO 1 AM een Be KINGSTON | FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 288-1436 829 RUTTER AV., KINGSTON Will Power’ Robert C. Lawrence, trust officer and assistant vice pre- sident of The First National Bank of Eastern Pennsylvania, addressed church women and their husbands at the United Methodist Church of Shaver- town. At a meeting of the Priscilla, church, Mr. Lawrence spoke on the topic, ‘Where there is a will, There is a way.” His talk dealt with problems encountered by not having a properly planned will and was followed by a ques- tion and answer period. The speaker was introduced by ‘Harvey L. Odell, assistant vice president of the trust de- partment of The First National Bank of Eastern Pennsylvania and a member of the church. Mr. Lawrence has been asso- ciated with The First National Bank of Eastern Pennsylvania for the past two years. Pre- viously he was employed as a senior estate planning officer with The Provident National Bank of Philadelphia. He and his wife, Marjorie, and children Katherine, a senior at Dallas Senior High School and Martha, a third grade student in the Dallas elementary system, reside at 123 -White Birch Lane, RD 4, Dallas. Another daughter, Amy, is attending Denison Univer- sity, Program era was Mrs. Harvey Odell. President of United Methodist Church Women of Shavertown is Mrs. Malcolm Borthwick. The Rev. Robert D. Yost is pastor. Explained : Robert C. Lawrence Show Feb.23-26 Karen Fisk, daughter of Barbara Fisk, 90 Claude St. Dallas, and Debra Landon of » Williamsport, both senior art majors at College Misericordia, will conduct an art exhibit at the college on Feb. 23—26. Commencing a Spring semester series of senior art exhibits, the display will be held ~ in Kennedy Lounge on campus and will feature = works representing all different types of art media, including oils, water colors, pottery, and sculpture. The exhibit will be open to the public at no charge from 3-5° p.m. and 7-9 p.m-sen all four days. : rasa secs we oe rs MAIN STREET 675-9666 Memorial Hwy. DALLAS EAR TH I CARE CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK ROAST 83¢ LB. COUNTRY SMOKED PORK CHOPS $1.29 * PUREX BLEACH CAMBELL’S Jou 50 Soup ORANGES 59° pezen - 10 oz. cans Gall 35¢ Botte $1 00 FANCY TEMPLE FANCY TOMATOES 29° a, big rn Fresh Oyster Dinner 1.69 Fried Clam Dinner 1.69 Shrimp Salad Bowl 1.34 FISH & CHIPS T.09 Elby’s Seafood Breaded Fresh Daily OAL, FOR DepSTVATIONY ow TR RR TAKE OUTS INVITED Tiik COMPLETE MENU RESTAURANT PHONE Choice: 5 / ® ; 9 ; 288-6606 Beers—Wine 1C -M ar fn) Xi Te 288-6607 Liquor . i 892-1513 and Resa RURRNT Mixed Drinks
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers