Page 8 Ann Vivian, a senior in the Wilkes College Department of Music, will present an organ recital Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Forty Fort United Metho- dist Church, Wyoming Avenue, Forty Fort. She is a graduate of St. Nicholas High School and has been extremely active ‘in collegiate and community music circles. Miss Vivian is'a member of the Wilkes College Chorus and American Guild of Organists. She is organist and choir director at the Dr. Ed- wards Memorial- Congre- gational Church. The young organist also is a member of the Wilkes College Curriculum Committee, secre- tary ‘of the Wilkes Philosophy Club and is employed as student-secretary in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies. She also has been consistently listed on the dean’s record of honor students. Her recital, which is open to the public, will include works by Purcell, Le Begue, Buxtehude, Bach, Franck, Bingham, and Dupre. Miss Vivian will enter the master of music program in organ performance at the Boston ‘Conservatory of Music in September. Mr. and Mrs. Miles N. Ander- son Sr., Dixon, RI’ 1, Tunkhan- nock, the parents of 17 children, marked their 53rd wedding anniversary, April 7. Mrs. Anderson is the former Beulah Mae VandeMark, daughter of the late Frank and Anna Blossom VandeMark and granddaughter of E. Whitman and Pluma 'Roe Blossom of Kerns Glen, Tunkhannock RD. Mr. Anderson is the son of John S. and Emma J Cairl An- derson of Dixon, Tunkhannock, RD. > The couple were united in marriage in the office of Justice of the Peace James L. Vose in Tunkhannock. The Andersons are the Irene C. Monk Guest of Honor On 77th Birthday Irene C. Monk, 45 Pinecrest Ave., Dallas, celebrated her 77th birthday Easter Sunday, as guest of honor at a family dinner given by her children at WaHoo Inn, Harveys, Lake. Mrs. Monk is a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Shavertown . -She-ig~aiso—a-: member of two bITAEETIDS. and. enjoys travelling, reading, crossword puzzles, and working in her yard. In addition to her children, she has 12 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Her ‘children are Mrs. Andrew R. Denmon Sr., Doris Mallin, Mrs. Tex Wilson, all of Dallas’; Mrs. and Robert Monk, Shavertown. A son, William, died in 1943. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Denmon Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Denmon Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Martin Quinn, Doris Mallin, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Tex Wilson, Tex Wilson, Cathy Wilson, Ted Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Monk, Earl Monk, Daniel Monk. Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Wilson, also celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary Easter Sunday. parents of eight daughters, Anna Mae and Emma Vivian, both deceased; Mrs. Raymond (Naomi) Wilsey, RN, Mrs. Francis (Ruth) Hartman and Thelma Covey of Tunkhannock; Mrs. Sidney (Lois) Button, Orange, RD3, Dallas; Mrs. Ed- ward (Shirley) Weaver Jr., Granville, Ohio, and Mrs. Wil- liam (Beulah) Barron, Wash- ington, N.J.; and nine sons, John Miles Jr., Ralph, Lyle, and Raymond, all of Tunkhannock; Edward, Mehoopany ; Robert of Lawsville, Hallstead; Roy, Tus- con, Ariz.; and Nelson, Phillips- burg, N.J. Lois and Lyle are twins. The Andersons also have 53 grandchildren, three of whom are deceased; and three great- grandsons. All 15 living children have graduated from the Tunkhan- nock High School. Mrs. Wilsey is a 1952 graduate of the Hahna- man Hospital in Scranton. Mr. Anderson, 71 years old, is a retired carpenter. Mrs. An- derson is 69. The. couple were supper guests of their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Sr. and of their daughter, Mrs. vey. Not By Nutrients Alor¢...Man i does Tot ve by nutrients alone! _ He needs non-nutrients;includ: ing cellulose; lignin and pectic substances, generally thought of as ‘‘fiber” or: “roughage.” The science fiction superman of space may get along in a far- away galaxy by downing a super-pill once in awhile but this is all fiction and no science. For good digestion, nutrients need to be associated with some bulk. Roughage for bulk is supplied by fruits and vegetables and whole grain cereals. Milk in fresh form also increases in- testinal residues. Raw fruit and vegetable Salads in particular are a good source of fiber as well as vitamins and minerals, particularly Vitamin C, Vita- min A, iron and trace minerals. Some people cannot tolerate much fiber and may need to rely on cooked fruits and vege- tables, and may net be able to tolerate rough breads and cer- eals. SHOPPING FURNITURE » CENTER HOUSEWARE Silver Leaf Club Holds Easter Party The Kunkle Silver Leaf Easter party was held at the Kunkle Fire Hall, April 17 at 6 p.m. President Arline Updyke, gave the invocation. The: table decoration con- sisted of a bouquet of jonquils, and the menu was baked ham and a variety of covered dishes. Since the regular May meeting falls on Election Day, there will be no meeting, but the members of the Club will serve refreshments at the Polls. They are requested to bake pies and leave them at the Fire Hall on Election day, May 15. Those attending were Arline Updyke, Dorothy Dodson, Mildred Lutes, Jennie Miers, Doris Harrison, Lena Martin, Ella Brace, Grace Ide, Myrtle Hess, Virgie Elston, Ruby Miers, Lillian Shoemaker, Ann Weaver, Florence Klimeck, Naomi Ashburner and Dorothea Heinen. The June meeting will be held at the home of Arline Updyke. The Women of the Prince of Peace Church, - Dallas, have made final plans for the 21st annual Antique Show and Sale to be held May 1 and 2 at the church. As in the past, the show will have 13 antique dealers from Northeastern Pennsylvania and New York State to exhibit some of their interesting and most cherished items. Other attractions to be Community Association of Wilkes-Barre will present the fourth and final concert of its 1972-73 season April 26. Baritone William Walker will be the featured artist at this concert, which will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Walker made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera in 1962 after being winner in the Met Auditions. Born in Texas, he graduated from Texas Christian, and received the Bronze Star in Korea. He has performed in starring roles in opera companies in Fort Worth, Minneapolis, Santa Fe, New Orleans, San Antonio, Toledo and Winnipeg. The tall, blond and handsome Mr. Walker "arrived on the Broadway scene as the leading man in Lucille Ball’s ‘“Wild- cat,” As a recitalist, he wins his audiences not only with his fine singing, but with a warm and M.B. 3. Bedding “Custom eding & Upholstery’ 526 S. Main St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.18701 822-2491 of 4! ¢ cakes, pastries 5 Convenient locations: SOoO try us... we are delicious! featured are the Flower Mart and the, Flea Mart, plus the snack bar which is well known for its homemade pies and cakes. ;Sandwiches, soup and salads will be served during the lunch period, and an evening meal will be offered. Serving as. the general chairman for the event is Mrs. Joseph Hunt with Mrs. Larry Carson; as co-chairman. a side of Walker most familiar to viewers of Johnny Carson’s “Tonight Show,” where he has regularly appeared. Members are reminded to present ' their membership cards at the door for admission. Community Concerts has recently concluded its cam- 1973-74 < series, which will in- clude: ‘The Detroit Symphony, to be directed by Andre Previn, young New York pianist Robert deGaetano; the Beaux Arts string Trio; and the Goldovsky Opera: Theatre, performing Puccini’s ‘“‘Tosca.’’ Further information may be obtained from the president Henry C. Johnson; or the seeretary, Mrs. Laurence T. Beers, or Back Mountain divisional chairman, Mrs. Ronald Maturi. PRINTS Machine Washable. Choose from Miniature Patterns. Reg. $1.49- 1.69 yd. DOTTED SWISS RANOR00000G000000008 . husband and Yomily Jewels’ Uo 0UUO0UUUUTL TONY’S FABRICS Corner of Wyoming Ave. & Eighth St. Wyoming @ Phone 693-2672 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M, to 8:30 P.M, SHOP SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, THINKING OF PICTURE WINDOW 45" Wide Machine Washable — Permanent Press —choose Pastel ground with white Dots or White grounds with Pastel Dot. Reg. $1.49 yd. 45" Wide Blend of Dacron and Cotton Machine Washable. Permanent Press Finish. 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