SE AE ET . AT Page A8 The Dallas Senior High School Mixed Chorus and Dal-Hi Choristers, under the direction of Florence Sherwood, will present their annual spring concert, May 3 and 4 at 8 p.m., in the senior high school audi- torium. ~The concert program includes a variety of selections, starting with several religious numbers, Mozart’s Te Deum, which will A 16th Century Madrigal and ‘‘Morning Has Broken” as adopted by Cat Stevens plus David Bacharach and ‘Sounds of the Carpenters’ will show the chorus’ versatility. Dagmar Moravecl!s solo will be a selection from Straus’ ‘Die Fledermaus’, ‘‘Adele’s Laughing Song’’, while David Schooley and Jack Kloeber will sing a folk duet, ‘“‘Cottonfield’’ in contrast. The girls’ chorus with Julie Evans as soloist and Pam Porter, Diane Leapline, Karen Murray and Katie Lawrence as emsemble will do the haunting “My Johnny’s A Soldier’, and the male chorus will sing the rather boisterous African veld song, ‘Marching to Pretoria”. The Choristers will perform A ‘Musical Potpourri” theme will underlie the concert of Dallas Junior High School Bands, May 11, at 7:45 p.m., in required this year, but the public is invited to enjoy an evening of musical diversity by some 90 students in two band units, plus majorettes. Themes of musical “Oliver” will be in- Heroes” theme and the space- odssey classic ‘Thus Spake’ Zarathustra’’, by the Concert Band. ‘‘Beguine For Flutes’ spotlights flautists Janet Wheeler, Barbara Johnson, Kris Plashinski, Candy Carlson, and Donna Hoover. Tuba soloist is Rob Johnson. A jazz combo will be spotlighted with the entire band for a medley entitled ‘Dixie-* land Jamboree’’. A saxophone Wilkes Theatre to ‘The Wilkes College Theatre will present Noel Coward's “Hay Fever” with an all- student cast on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 8 p.m. in the Center for the Performing Arts. Alfred S. Groh, director of the Wilkes College Theatre, pointed out that the presentation is in every sense a memorial perfor- mance to Noel Coward, who passed away on March 26. At the same time, Mr. Groh said that a portion of the admission fee for the three evening per- formances would be added to a scholarship fund = which has been set up by the family of the late Myvanwy Williams, a long time member of the English Department and the Wilkes Theater. ‘The cast, which has been in rehearsal for several weeks, trio of Tom MacAvoy, Carol Reed, and Mary Szczhowicz will play ‘‘Pavanne’’ by Ravel. The spectrum covered by the seventh grade Kadet Band includes selections as diverse as “Gold and Silver Waltz’, country styles of ‘‘Sourwood Hoedown’’, the theme of “American Patrol”’, and pop favorite ‘Candy Man’. All the jazz cliches are wrapped up in the ‘‘S’Cool Room Blooz’’. Several ensembles are slated to perform. This Saturday morning the combined bands will provide the music for the opening Back Mountain Little League cere- monies. In the May 11 concert, they will again combine for several concert finale selec- tions. with ~~ choreography and costumes for part two of the concert. Two songs, ‘‘Ques- tions’’ and Get It Together’, written by Scrantonian John Paris, were arranged especially for the Dal-Hi Choristers by Ken Partchey and will be included in this portion of the program. Maria Reis, Rotary Exchange student from Brazil, will sing a solo and join Pamela Porter, Sharon Zaboski and Diane Masoner in a novelty rendition of the spiritual, ‘Dry Bones’. The mixed chorus will join the choristers for the final third of the concert and end with the stirring, “This is Our Land, America,” accompanied by a brass ensemble. Pianists for the concert are seniors-Marilyn Miller and Julia Evans; juniors-Susan Haddle, Patricia McMichael, Julia Swepston and William Cutter; sophomores-Dorothea Anthony and Carol Evans. Organists are Marilyn Miller, Julia Evans, Susan Haddle and Carol Evans; guitarists-Wayne Long, Daniel Williams, Julia Evans, Dagmar Moravec and Jeffrey Odell; flutist-Marion Turner; bongos-Gary Cutler; tambourine-William Cutler; claves-Maureen Dexter, Anne Gray; drums-Beverly Pugh; trumpets-Robert Baird, Richard Monte, Ray Jacobs; trombones-Bruce Ungar, Cliff Kozemchak, Jay Kraynack. Audio visual crew are Douglas Davis, William Barber, Scott Torr and Lawrence Parsons. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any member of the chorus. The public is invited to attend. The Back Mountain Senior Citizens Club has made final plans for the’ Senior Citizens Prom, a dinner-dance to be held May 15 at the Treadway Inn, Wilkes-Barre. Senior citizens from the entire region will be attending the event. Trans- portation will be provided for local members who can board a bus at Dallas Shopping Center near Elby’s at 5 p.m. The club will meet May 14 at College Misericordia at 12:30 p.m. Citizens can bring sand- wiches and beverage will be provided. There will be a birth- day table for May and a M.B. Bedding “Custom Bedding & Upholstery’ 526 S. Main St. ; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.18701 { 822-2491 455-1181 consists of Karen Freid, West Pittston; Matt Hughes, Ashley; Estella Parker, Pocono Manor Robert Leach, Wilkes-Barre; Harold Lewis, Wyoming; Paula DeAngelo, West = Pittston; Latz, Ventnor, N.J. the gift Mother will cherish! Give her this beautiful “venetian finish” ving. Fine synthetic birthstones of the children. ... husband and wife... or grandchildren: style 540 . PAT GIRARD QUALITY JEWELER Located Next To Wyoming Bank Wyoming, Pa. Daily 9 to 5:30 P. M. Thurs. 9 to 7:30 P. M. Is Now Open A selection of fine antiques and unusual imported gifts HOURS Monday thru Friday 10a.m.to7 p.m. Saturdays 10a.m. to5 p.m. No Sunday Hours Turn at light Rt. 309 near outdoor theatre Y4 mi. on Upper Demunds Rd. Phone 675-0493 Sat. 8 to 5 P. M. Dallas, Penna. SHOPPING SINR (ULI SEE HOUSEWARE demonstration of ladies’ wigs will be presented by Lillian Kuehn and Mrs. John Gaughn,’ courtesy of Lazarus Depart- ment Store. Dues should be brought to this meeting. The ‘party of the month” will be held in June.. An orchestra will be provided. The regular arts and crafts session was held April 30 at College Misericordia, after having been postponed because of Easter. Senior High School. Gate of Heaven’s Parent Teacher Guild conducted a meeting, April 24, with Elizabeth Moran as guest speaker. Miss Moran, of the Luzerne County Children Welfare Agency, discussed the relationship between parent and child. A question and an- swer period followed. PTG president Phil Cum- mings introduced Mrs. Thomas Balutis, chairlady of the Faculty Tea. Mrs. Balutis mentioned that entertainment for the evening was to be provided by the Central Catholic Choral Group. Mrs. Vince Correale, chair- man of fund raising, stated that a $1,00 profit was realized on the Easter Candy sale. General ‘chairman of the sale was Sister Melanie assisted by Sister Doris, Patricia Gardner and Bridgette Correale. The nominating ‘committee: Henry Miller, Margaret Pur cell, Mike Crisci; Rachel Weinberg and Paul Hession, will present a slate of new of- ficers for the coming ’73-'74 season at the May 29 meeting. Parents are urged to attend. 350 Wyoming Ave. Wyoming, Ps. 18644 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 717/693-3415 DAYS! SPRING CLEARANCE SALE N00 0BA000D0000O0OBODADA ( Yomily Jewels : Booww Chairman of the blood drive, Mrs. Robert Cartier, announces that the blood drive is May 11. Kunkle The Kunkle United Methodist Women will meet May 9 at 8 p.m. in the church. Betty Kintzer and Sylvia Brace will act as hostesses. Dorothy Dodson will preside J cakes, pastries 5 Convenient locations: Solo Club Plans Week of Activity The Solo Club of Luzerne County will dine at the Carriage Stop Inn, Bear Creek Highway, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. The group will. bowl at the Crown Imperial Lanes, Dallas will have dinner at the Colonial Village Inn, Main and Walnut Streets, Nanticoke at 7:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Lou Williams, 696- 2538 after 4 p.m. or Tom Wenrick, 477-2486 after 7 p.m. try us... we are delicious! A beautiful token of your love. Wear it as a pendant or a pin. Hy A LIMITED EDITION Never to be repeated! i 4 AAA TN 2a: a Rates oY A bd YUMA Ko v i YOU'RE FIXING UP YOUR HOME? WE HAVE A VARIETY OF LAMPS INCLUDING CUSTOM MADE DOMES. . . YOU CHOOSE THE COLOR AND STYLE GOLDEN FURNITURE | Mon.—Sat. 10 to 5; Tues., Wed., Thurs., 6:30to9 ‘Rosie Gilbert” is honorary chairlady of the Doll Show and Tea at Mount Zion, May 18. She invites other antique, hand- made or otherwise interesting dolls to join her in the exhibit. ‘‘Rosie’’ spent her early years in the Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts with the little the Rev. Charles Gilbert. She is over 100 years old, with carved wooden hands and feet, sawdust stuffing and wax-covered head. “Rosie’s” rocker also belonged to Rev. Gilbert's mother. The affair is sponsored by the King’s Crusaders Class of Mount Zion United Methodist Church and will begin at 7:30 p.m. Anyone with an unusual doll to display may reserve a space by contacting Catherine 18643, telephone 388-6790. Antique paper dolls, a hand- made doll house, dolls from many lands, and doll furniture will be included in the exhibit. Doll lovers of all ages are in- vited to attend. Nothing more completely baffles one who is full of trick and duplicity, than = straight- forward and simple integrity in another. OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. 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