Nh aN Members of Senior Troop 660 who are visiting the Girl Scout Chalet in Switzerland will pre- sent a special program for Girl Scouts § Girl Guides for other areas of the United States and other countries who are at the chalet. Planned by the girls and their advisors, the program will open with a flag ceremony with Mrs. Marvin Carkhuff, Joann Haro- wicz and Jennifer Lawson as color guard. Immediately fol- lowing the ceremony, an American flag, flown over the Capitol on July 18 and donated by the Hon. Daniel J. Flood, will be presented to the chalet. Mrs. Elwood Swingle will act as announcer for the program and will lead the girls and others in the ‘‘Star Spangled Banner,” and the ‘‘Pledge to the Flag.” The scouts will then sing three patriotic songs, ‘“‘America,” ‘‘America the Beautiful,” and ‘Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Karen Murray, assisted by “history of coal in Pennsyl- vania; Denise Sherwood will speak on the Pennsylvania Dutch, Dorothy Summers, “Wyoming Valley,”’ and Brenda Stella, ‘‘The Pennsylvania Flag.” A Pennsylvania flag, donated by Sen. T. Newell Wood, and a paperweight carved from coal by the late The 14th annual Haymarket Outdoor Antiques and Art Show and Sale will be held Sept. 1, on Route 309 midway between Dallas and Tunkhannock from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The sale is sponsored by Harmony Chapter, No. 58, Order of The Eastern Star. The members will feature a white elephant display and a table of homemade baked goods. Forty «antique dealers will particip®¥z in the show which will be held in a large, cleared field at the foot of a mountain at Evans Falls. The dealers will represent Florida, New York and New Jersey as well as Pennsylvania. Antique furniture, glassware, china, copper, brass, prints and a host of other items of interest to collectors and fanciers will be found at the Haymarket. In addition to the antiques show there will be an art show of special interest with paint- ings and art work displayed on the outside wall of a rustic, old barn. Patrons may enjoy a snack in a rustic, outdoor setting at the snack bar which will be set up on the premises. In case of rain, the show and sale will be held the following day, Sept. 2. The Back Mountain Senior Citizens Club recently held a covered dish luncheon meeting at Sgarlat Lake. The business meeting was presided over by club president, Mrs. Matthew It wasgfannounced that reser- vations $c been closed for the Dutch Country trip. The group will depart from the Dallas SoppigCenter. Aug. 22, at 8 a.m. Clu members agreed that in the future, non-members will pay an extra dollar toward the cost of club-run trips. Mrs. Cecil Poynton, Shaver Avenue, Shavertown, is now taking reservations for the club’s trip to West Point and Hyde Park, Sept. 19. The bus will leave from the Shavertown Shopping Center at 8 a.m. It is suggested that members take a lunch, as the trip will be ap- proximately three hours long. Mrs. Poynton can be con- tacted at 696-2363. 10% Discount Now Thru Oct. 15 ON ALL ORDERS PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS $§ce Our Complete And Varied Selections Today!! A trip to Corning, N.Y., is planned for Oct. 17. Further details will be available at a later date. There was a discussion held about the Christmas dinner. Further plans are pending. The luncheon at the recent meeting was co-chaired by Mrs. Kern and Mrs. Roberts. The next business meeting will be held Sept. 10 at 12:30 p-m., at College Misericordia. It will be a covered dish luncheon affair, also. Club members are reminded that 1973 dues are payable. Unless they are received by treasurer James Morrissey, Sunset Avenue, Goss Manor, club activities may -not be further participated in. The Good Old Days Round Tables China Closets Roll Top Desks Marble Top Dressers Wash Stands Cherry Chests Oak Dressers Love Seats Side Chairs Rockers Clocks Lamps Game Tables Book Cases We Have Them Dan Rittinger Antiques 1014 WYOMING AVENUE FORTY-FORT, PA. 18704 PHONE 717—288-9484. . 287-4088 Edgar Patience will be present- ed to the chalet. They will also present a set of American and Pennsylvania flags in holder, donated by Rep. Frank O’Con- nell. Maps of Pennsylvania, sever- al European countries and a large United States map drawn by Joann Harowicz will be used in the program. The scouts will present American history through a program of folk songs including “Cape Cod Girls,” “Blow the Man Down,” “My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean,” ‘Erie Canal,” “Shenandoah,” ‘Dixie,” “I'm Gonna Leave Old Texas Now,” “Uni Kuni,” “Medley of States Song,” ‘‘Fifty Nifty United States,”” and numerous others common to all areas of the country. Before closing the program, the girls will teach the Virginia Reel to other guests at the cha- let. Will Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sid Groden, Overbrook Avenue, Dallas, will observe their 27th wedding anniversary, Aug. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Groden were married in St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 18, 1946. Mrs. Groden is the Louis. The Grodens met in the jungles of New Guinea, during World War II, when Mrs. Groden was a member of the Women’s Army Corps and- Mr. Groden was a sergeant with the U.S. Army. They have two sons, Brad, who is married, and Jeff, at home. Jeff has been accepted as a pre-med student at Wilkes this fall. They also have one grand- child. Mrs. Groden is banquet manager for the Newberry Estates Country Club, Dallas. Mr. Groden: is a traffic PALATINE Kedisdhke: HENRY’S JEWELRY Memorial Highway Shavertown LARGE SELECTION OF WEDDING INVITATIONS ‘380 Wyoming Ave, Wyoming, Ps. 18644 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. 717/693-3415 Ask about our in- store = imprinting P.S. It’s never too early to order your cards Stop in or Call |Dallas Shopping Center Route 309, Dallas 675-5677 SHOPPING FURNITURE CENTER HOUSEWARE Photo by Alex Rebar Mr. and Mrs. William Calkins, RD 1, Hunlock Creek, Wallaces Observe 23rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wallace, 106 Mount Airy Road, Shavertown, celebrated their 23rd wedding anniversary, Aug. 12. They were married Aug. 12, 1950, in St. Therese’s Church, Shavertown, by the late Rev. J.J. O’Leary. Mrs. Wallace isi the former Elizabeth Jane Lohman. They have six children, Donald E., Robert E., Thomas E., Mary Theresa, Barbara Jane, and Carol Jean. announce ‘the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jean to Robert L.. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. James, Hunlock Creek. Miss Calkins is a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School and is employed with Common- wealth Telephone Company, Dallas. Mr. James is also a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School. He received an associate degree in Chemical Engineering Tech- nology at Penn State University and is now employed with the Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y. The wedding will be held Sept. 8 at 2:30 p.m. at the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, Dallas. Page 9 by Susan Sternfeld, Interior Decorator As fall approaches, every form of fashion emerges with its changes and new colors, and de- corating is no different. Last year’s big decorating color in carpeting and color scheme was green; celery and light green were its biggest sellers. This year it’s back to the bold and in- teresting combinations. The biggest of these is the color combination of gold, orange and fuchsia. This combination can be seen all over from sofas to carpeting. Young, vibrant colors make a room come alive. To balance strong colors, ac- cents are pure white in the lamps, coffeetables or end tables. These colors are espe- cially for rooms with dark panelling or rooms with little natural light. Of course, brown and white is still as big in color- ing as it ever was. If you have a family room or den, it’s fun to decorate it in the Set for Evans Falls The 16th annual Weber reunion will be held Sept. 2 at Evans Falls, opposite the Evans Falls church. Family members are asked to bring a picnic lunch so that they can “have a real family get- together this year.” Repossessed & Recond. SPECIALS Electric Singer Port, $35 Pfaff #260 in Blonde Cabinet $125 Brother Zig Zag ~~ $59 ARTHUR LIESE Narrows Shopping Center Kingston/Edwardsville 288-4295 238-8631 new brilliant colors, however, subdued colors are still recom- mended for rooms that are to be used for more formal entertain- ing. ‘This is not to say that the tra- ditional colors of blue and green are not just as important as they ever were. Traditional rooms are best done in these colors and are the easiest to live with, especially if your color scheme is not changed often. This season, one is also seeing because they are copies, are a great deal less expensive than the real thing. However, good carpeting is never inexpensive. The contemporary area rugs, such as Rya, and the lesser known ones are also an attrac- tive addition to a room, and be- cause of flexibility, they can cover any size area from under the coffee table to almost an en- tire room. If you have any decorating problems, send them to this paper, in care of Susan Stern- feld, and I will answer as many of them as possible. an increase in area rugs of all kinds. If your floor is pretty enough to get along with just an area rug, this is a lovely idea to give the floor an opportunity for all the beautiful area carpets on the market. Oriental-type car- pets are very attractive in per- iod or contemporary rooms and Is OVERWEIGHT The Odrinex Plan can help you become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used country for 14 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. 4 Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains nodangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercises. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee At Leading Drug Stores Cake Knives, etc. Complete Favors Kingston .. 287-0884 if no answer Harveys Lake 639-5661 The one and only A true original The name is registered The design is patented their hearts. month of each child. Guertin Brothers. Janyce, Elizabeth and Kathy Guertin © 1969 Guertin Bros. Mfg. Corp.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers