5 Nk a Joan John of Country Club Road, Dallas, will appear in Showcase Theatre’s production of “No Exit’, to be presented the last two weekends in March. A member of the board at Showcase, Mrs. John has ap- peared in. the casts of many Showc@ productions -- ‘‘Suddenly Last Summer’’, “The Heiress’’, ‘‘House of Bernarda Alba’’, ‘The €orn is Green’ “Ring ’'Round the Moon’’, “The Lark’, ‘‘Trojan Women’’, and ‘‘Spoon River’, “No Exit”, a fantasy drama by Jean Paul Sartre, tells the story of three people who, in the process of reflecting their past lives, discover there is no existing physical hell . . . itis a mental one and in actuality they become their own torturers. William Rowett of Dallas. Others in the cast are Gene Santarelli, Linda Wardell and Anthony George. Showcase, Wyoming Valley’s only theatre utilizing Butterfly Arena staging, is located at 39 N. Washington St., Wilkes- Barre. Ticket reservations can be made by calling Showcase evenings at 823-9864. The Prince of Peace Couples Club met recently at the home of Dennis and Jan Liewellyn, Rutter Avenue, Kingston. Walter and Nancy Kozemchak presided. Plans were discussed for a dinner meeting to be held March 24. Rudy Savelli and Helene Austin will be chairman of the affair which will start at 6:30 p.m. a2 y The group decided to hold an Easter Egg Hunt for the children of the parish, April 21, on the church grounds. Joyce English is chairman. " The couples announced that they will clean up the church § grounds, April 24. They will begin work at 6 o’clock with a pot-luck supper after the work is finished. The group also decided to enjoy a night of bowling, May 29. A short meeting will be held afterwards at Edward Rat- cliffe’s home, when members will hear the report of the nominating committee for new officers. Two new: couples were welcomed into the club, Joyce and Frank English and David and Barbara Hanson. Nancy Kozemchak reported on the new system now in operation for the soft drink machine. 4 Gray hair can be a beautiful sight if it is well styled. Nothing ages quicker than an untidy hair-do or outdated one. Ruth Ann Wilson, Extension clothing specialist at The Pennsylvania State University, should make every effort to have their hair cut regularly. A balding man who keeps his remaining hair well trimmed is still handsome and dignified. cut and ghape hair so that a weekly ‘@it to have it set may not be necessary. If you can afford the weekly visit, it is money &§jl-spent and a won- derful mvrale-builder. The most successful hair-do for the mature face is not too fussy or too severe. Soft natural waves, up-lines, and the above the collar lengths are good choices. Premature grayness like premature baldness runs in some families. Nothing has been found effective in stopping the process so don’t waste your money on special diets, drugs, vitamins or. ~~ hormones, recommends Mrs. Wilson. If gray hair is making you feel old, use a temporary coloring or dye it. Remember white hair is almost always lovely while blue or purple rinses look unnatural. Regardless of its color, if your hair isn’t treated properly, it will look old. Keep hair healthy with proper shampoo, con- ditioner, brushing and massage. Men and women alike can buy attractive hairpieces, natural - like and made to match and blend with the wearer’s natural hair. These may be costly, but the price will be worth while if it helps your appearance. Plans have been finalized for the annual spring dance spon- sored jointly by the Dallas Junior Woman's Club and the Dallas Wggaan's Club to be held March 1¢7at the Irem Temple Country Club. Members and their guests will enjoy a Dutch-treat cocktail hour beginning at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30. Joe Nardone and the All Stars will provide music for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Chairwomen for the affair are * Thomas Reese of the Woman’s Club and Mrs. James Richard- son and Mrs. Charles Huey of the Daltas Juniors. Other club members assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. William Downs Jr., tickets; Mrs. Francis Smaka and Mrs. Ralph Weggle, reservations; Mrs. Harold Haefele, Mrs. George Yatsko, Mrs. William Clewell, and Mrs. Harry Harter, hostesses; Mrs. Robert Richardson, decorations, and Mrs. Daniel Lukasavage, publi- city. Dallas School District, in conjunction with Wilkes College Radio Station WCHL, 90.7 FM, is participating in three programs to be broadcast over the college radio station. The programs, to be broad- cast for three consecutive weeks on Monday nights began March 5. They are half hour programs. The first program dealt with the role of the elementary guidance councelor at the school. Gloria guidance program project director, participated in the first program. The second program, to be Church Women Hear Devotions. Durbin Class of the Dallas United Methodist Church was hosted recently by Eleanor Kistler, Midway Lane, assisted and Betty Dixon. Devotions, presented by Rae Taylor, reviewed the life of Mrs. Larry Norman, with re- spect to her extension of Christ- ian principles and her total Mrs. Norman, an airline hostess, is the wife of a widely known musical missionary. The 24th Psalm was read, and Louise Colwell offered the prayer. Committees were appointed to plan a tea in May. Betty Cease urged all to at- tend the World Day of Prayer Service at Gate of Heaven Church, an ecumenical project of community churches. A tour of Germany and Aus- tria was reviewed on slides and described by Mary Mohr, who has traveled in Europe. Also attending the meeting were Louise Hess, Betty Holvey, Imy Slocum, Harriet Miller, Martha Reese, Marilyn Akers, Lois Labar, Ruth Maury. and Mrs. Charles Huey. aired March 12 at 8 p.m., will deal with team teaching and an ungraded approach to education. Gerald Wycallis, principal of the Dallas In- termediate and Dallas Borough schools and kindergarten, will participate in this program. He is the newly hired elementary principal and will be discussing his role within the school district. The third and final program of the series will be broadcast March 19 at 8 p.m. with Dr. Linford Werkheiser, superin- tendent of the Dallas School District, participating. He will discuss group counseling, which is presently instituted throughout all levels of the district. Each counselor is working with groups children. George Siles, faculty member Gate of Heaven to Serve The annual family com- munion luncheon will be held at Gate of Heaven auditorium March 18 following the 12:15 Elisa Partchey Appears Sunday In Piano Recital Elisa Partchey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Part- chey, Chase Manor, Shaver- town, will present a solo piano recital at College Misericordia, March 11 at 2 p.m. A sophomore at Lake- Lehman High School, Miss Partchey is studying piano Marr, assistant professor of music at College Misericordia. Miss Par- tchey has also appeared as solo- ist with the Wilkes-Barre Phil- harmonic. For her recital at Misericor- dia, she will play J.S. Bach’s “Two Part Invention in F minor”; the “Sonata in B Flat” by Haydn; Schubert’s ‘‘Im- promptu in E Flat, Opus 90, No. 2”; and the difficult ‘Three Fantastic Dances, Opus 1°’ by Shostakovich. Appearing in the same pro- gram with Miss Partchey will be Eleanor Shields, a senior music major at College Miseri- cordia. Accompanied by Judith DeScenza, Miss Shields will play Handel’s ‘Sonata No. 6 in B minor” for flute. The program will be present- ed in Walsh Auditorium at the college and will be open to the public at no charge. p.m. Mass. Mrs. Robert Cartier is general chairman assisted by Mrs. Walter Weir. Serving as toastmistress will be Mrs. Joseph Gryboski, first vice president of the Gate of Heaven Altar and Rosary Society and faculty member of the school of religion. Assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. Joseph MacDonald, tables; Mrs. Ann Balutis, tickets; Mrs. Arthur Prutzman, programs; Mrs. Matt Evans and Mrs. Joseph -Turpak, reservations. The program will = be presented by the third grade under the direction of Sister Shawn. Reservations will be accepted until March 12. The Rev. Thomas Jordon is pastor and moderator of the Altar and Rosary Society. Twenty-seven Lake-Lehman High School girls participated in the annual sewing contest conducted by the Harveys Lake Woman's Service Club. First place in the tailored division was awarded to Linda Tough, while Wanda Long won first place in the regular division. Second and third places in the tailored division went to Christine Garrity and Carol Gutch, and second and third places in the regular division were won by Bernice Manzoni and Debbie Mekeel. Miss Tough Page A9 and Miss Long will compete in the Northeast District contest at the Jermyn Inn, Scranton, March 10. Mrs. John Andrussis, Jeris Jordan, and Karen Pelkofsky, teachers who instructed the girls in home economics, were introduced by Mrs. Louis Laning, home life and fine arts chairman. Carol Jones, also a Lake-Lehman student was com- mentator. Judges in the contest were Mrs. Donald Watchulonis, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reidlinger, Orchard View Terrace, Dallas had always intended to adopt as Asian three programs. This project at Dallas is unique within the state and will serve as a model for other school districts throughout the commonwealth. After listening to the programs, anyone with questions concerning their content should contact any of the persons interviewed. Dallas Girl Participates In Senior Art Exhibit As part of a continuing series of senior art exhibits scheduled to be held at College Misericordia during the spring semester, four seniors will present an exhibit March 2 thru 5. Participating will be Debra Tanner of Dallas; Jacqueline Nossal of Kingston; Maureen Dooley of Pittston; and Marie Brislin of Sheppton. Featuring art works representative of numerous types of art media, the exhibit will be held in Kennedy Lounge on campus and will be open to the public at no charge. Exhibit hours will be from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 daily. Births Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm B. Baird announce the birth of a daughter, Brooke Sandra. The Bairds have three other child- ren: Gregory, 7; Christian, 3; and David, 2. Mrs. Baird is the former Beverlee Bennie of Dallas. Dr. Baird is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. Baird of Orange. He holds a position as a re- search scientist at the Masonic Medical Research Laboratory in Utica, N.Y. The Bairds reside at 202 Hillcrest Manor, Utica, N.Y. AEE I TE RI ; .. Whipping Cream—You can expect properly whipped whip- ping cream to double in volume, according to Extension dairy State University. Use a cold bowl, cold beaters and cold the cream before adding sugar and flavorings. reality when little Amy arrived from Korea in late October. The Reidlingers have a son, Chris, whois three and they had intended to have more children, , but the thought of bringing another child into their home remained in the minds of the young couple. Mr. Reidlinger is chief librarian at College Misericordia. He and Mrs. Reidlinger, the former Barbara Koshinski, are both former Wilkes-Barre residents. Amy, now 16 months old, is ‘The Back Mountain Senior Citizens will hold a regular meeting at College Misericordia March 12. Lunch will be served at 12:30. Chili con carne is on the menu; members may bring sandwiches if they wish. The birthday table will be open for March birthdays. Those having birthdays should Photo by Alex Rebar get in touch with the person in charge of the table. A discussion will be held con- cerning forthcoming trips. Darrel Crispell from the Wyoming National Bank will discuss preparation of wills and trust funds. If time permits, games will be played. Carrie Caperoon will be in charge. trying very hard to walk and talk, and is a very self-sufficient child, according to her mother. She was adopted through the efforts of the Catholic Social Services and the U.S. Catholic Conference, Migration and Refugees Services, in New York City. Young girls of pure Korean parentage are available for - adoption through the agency. The Rev. Donald McAndrews, ACSW, director of Catholic Social Services, and Regina Gallagher, caseworker at Catholic Social Services, assisted with the adoption. Father McAndrews suggested that couples interested in adopting Korean children should contact the Catholic Social Services of Luzerne County, 46 S. Washington S., Wilkes-Barre. Robert Scruitsky, and Mrs. Daniel Lukasavage. First place winners of the crafts contest held for club members were Mrs. Ivan Stein- ruch, sewing; Mrs. Edward Petroski, ceramics; Mrs. Charles Williams, knitting: Anna Stenger, crocheting; Mrs. Guy Fritz, art; Mrs. Richard Strazdus, miscellaneous. Judges were Mrs. Thomas Fet- sko, Mrs. Alvin Cragle and Mrs. Dennis Bonning Jr. Mrs. Joseph Niezgoda, Mrs. Joseph Krupa, Mrs. Thomas Major, Mrs. Richard Goodwin, Mrs. Ralph Lutes, Mrs. Albert Armitage, Theresa Clark and Mrs. Wilfred Ide, hostesses, served refreshments to over 130 nished the stage decorations. Mrs. George Sabaluski Jr., special chairman, announced that she is still taking orders from the club catalog. According to Mrs. Richard Williams Jr., a buffet-spring dance will be held by the club at Beaumont Inn, April 28 at 7:30 Mrs. Thomas Baer is chairman. Mrs. Joseph Rauch, literature and education chairman, an- nounced that Edward J. Walli- son, director of community re- lations at Luzerne County Com- munity College, will be guest speaker at the meeting April 5. Also at the April meeting, which will be held at the Lake Elem- entary School at 8 p.m., the club will honor eight girls from Lake-Lehman High School for their achievements in school, church, home and community. The next official board meet- ing will be held March 19 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wal- bridge Leinthall. Mrs. Allen Sorchik and Mrs. Richard Williams will be co-hostesses. Gallagher. 3 4)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers