A Creenstreet News Co. Photo by Ace Hoffman patient care program. Mrs. H. Alexander Smith Jr., Terrace Drive, RD 4, Dallas, has been named invitations co- chairman for the Centennial Starliglat’ Ball, Nov. 17, at Wik fire's Gus Genetti Ho- tel. it"was announced by Mrs. William L. Conyngham, Sha- vertown, ball chairman. The ball, for the benefit of the Wilkes-Barre General Hospit- al’s patient care program. is sponsored by the hospital's wo- men’s auxiliary.’ Mrs. Charles KE. Myers, Larksville, is Auxil- Ball co-chair- man is Mrs. Carl J. Schmitt Jr., Wilkes-Barre. Established in 1968. the Star- light Ball has become renowned as one of the foremost charity events in the region. Due to can- cellation of last year’s ball, be- Births Mz. ad Mrs. Tonics: Ww. Pearce Plymouth, Mass., have gpl the birth of a dau- ghterqg@/ill Corin, Oct. 5. Mrs! Pearce is the former Patti Daley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Daley, Goss Manor. Mr. Pearce is the son of Gladys Husted, Dallas, and the late William Pearce. The couple also has a daughter, Melissa Anne, 3!.. This is the fourth grandchild for the Daleys and the sixth for Mrs. Husted. Lake Women's Club To Hold Card Party ri ffarveys Lake Women’s Service Club will hold a card and game party, Oct. 22, at 8 o'clock, at the Lake Elementary School. Mrs: William D. James is chairman. Mrs. Taft Truska is co-chairman. Mrs. Walbridge Leinthall is in charge of tallies, Mrs. Elliot Ide. Mrs. Bradley Ide, Mrs. George Sabaluski Jr., door awards; Mrs. Malcolm Nelson, Mrs. Rowland Ritts, Mrs. Lee Bicking, special awards; Mrs. Russell Dodd, tickets; Esther Grey, Mrs. Frank Traver, Mrs. Carl Montross, refreshments; Mrs. Howard Grey, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Richard Williams, Marguerite Cauda, Mrs. Glenn Spencer, serving; Mrs. Forrest Sorber Jr., Players are requested to will be bingo and other games. crib To The Post Dan Rittinger Antiques 1014 WYOMING AVENUE (U.S. ROUTE 11) FORTY FORT, PA. 18704 PHONE 717—288-9484. . 287-4088 Antiques Bought, Sold, Appraised OVERWEIGHT become the slim trim person that you would like to be. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. \ Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily 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 this Suirantas At beng Drug! ores. se cause of Tropical Storm Agnes, the 1973 dinner-dance, says Mrs. Conyngham . will have two years of planning behind it. Consequently, ball officials re- port their goal is to make it *‘the most elegant in the history of Wyoming Valley.” The ball will highlight danc- ing to the Meyer Davis Orches- tra. 9 pam. to 2a.m., a gourmet dinner. ‘‘glamour’’ usherettes, valet parking. and a number of major surprises. Adding to its significance is the fact that it eX 0 000 0C EEN NYY) PAYEE 40 0 0:00 0 < g CO OO WE A 9 CS - << Clothing Fashions oS < 7 For the Very Discriminate Woman <> 350 Wyoming Ave. 10:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. = > Wyoming, Pa. 18644 717/693-3415 CD will mark the hundredth anni- versary of the incorporation of General Hospital. Invitations officials point out that the Agnes disaster has made it necessary to compile new listings for invitations. They stress that anyone wishing an invitation may contact any member of the committee. The ball is open to the entire public, both in its patron’s and general guest listings, they point out. As a community-wide event, all are welcome to attend. 0 0:0:0%0 0:0 “you can’t bear Sterling Hotel ; 65 West Market Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 to give away’ 825-2024 Hours: 10a.m.-5 p.m. orraine’s ¥ Alabaster Three dimensional carv- ing of the Last Sup- per...infant Jesus of Pro- “® Holak Pharmacy Zerby & Main Edwardsville—288-6626 save. Notions - ~ 288-4295 New 1973 Zig-Zag Sewing Machine oo 2 $75 1971 Touch & Sew Singer Model 620 $79 Portable Necchi — Full Size $39 Used Upright Hoover Sweeper. rn 935 Compact Cannister or Electrolux $85 All Make Sewing Machine Parts and : Baskets. 288-8831 altural Center have an- “d the results of recent sns for the season of 1973- ted to the first board of irs of the center were the ‘ng persons; Howard J. nan, president; Ed Kale, resident; Kay ‘Kale, ling secretary; Tobi man, corresponding .ary; Ed McLaughlin, ¢ rer; and the following members: William DT Planned Dallas School ‘the Dallas Senior High School will administer the National Educational Development Tests, a testing program that helps professional educators, parents, and students plan to- gether for the educational and vocational future of the students. Testing is planned for Oct. 18 for all sophomores. The NEDT program is being used because it will give the school the type of information it needs to help the students make realistic: decisions. The NEDT will ‘help the student to plan wisely for his future education and for his future career. The program will reveal how well the students can apply the skills they have acquired since entering school. It will help the student: to recognize his strengths and weaknesses. For further information, please contact the guidance office. Cutter Jr., Sister Dorothy McLaughlin, Rob Hare, George McCutcheon, Shawn Murphy, Susan Sternfeld, Theresa Thompson, and Charlotte Watchulonis. The elections followed the organizational period of the development of the center, during which time a steering committee guided the initial efforts toward providing community services by the center. The board of directors meets monthly at College Misericordia. At its most recent meeting, the board heard a report by William Cutter, teenage representative on the board, on the results of a recent meeting of the center’s advisory teenage hoard. Many suggestions have been received for new programs for teenagers in the community, ranging from a teen center to special programs of interest. The Cultural Center will shortly be announcing programs directed toward meeting and implementing some of these suggestions. In the meantime, any teenager wishing to partici- pate in the center’s activities, should write Box 129, Dallas, Pa. 18612, and indicate their interests and what they would like the center to sponsor. A progress report was given on the forthcoming first annual membership art exhibit at Kennedy Lounge, College Misericordia from Oct. 21 through Oect. 27. The public is invited to attend the opening reception Oct. 21, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at Kennedy Lounge. Photo by Alex ‘Rebar Mr. and Mrs. For children there are two basic Kinds of need—physical protection ' of. the child, in- cluding measures to decrease mortality rates and improve health, and preparation for his contribution to a rapidly changing society. The strategy of helping governments with long-term national programs to develop their young human re- sources is transforming the work of the United Nations Children’s Fund. There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Oak Hill. Call Bridgette Correale 639-5759 779-4681. like new but Interior Decorating Elaine Krug Offers You Complete Decorating = Service With A Personal Touch. For A Pleasant "Consultation Phone 288-6268 For Appointment SHOPPING FURNITURE = CENTER = [O1EA AYIA NES A NEW CONCEPT IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THOSE WHO WANT SOMETHING BET- TER... Call Now For Your Appointment BROODY'S STUDIO 137 E. Main, Plymouth 779-9537 Willard S. Stull “commercial’’ in radio vi Page 9 Married 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Willard S. Stull, 67 Butler St., Kingston, cele- brated their golden wedding anniversary Oct. 15. They were married in Kingston Methodist Church in 1923. Mrs. Stull is the former Al- thea Lyons of Kingston. Mr. Stull operates Stull Bro- thers Inc., Kingston, in associa- tion with his sons, Dean and Wayne. He also operates an auto parts business located at nue, in Kingston, in association with his brother, Howard. The Stulls have four grand- children, Swan, Lance, Mark and Eric. The Stull family celebrated the anniversary with a dinner Sunday night and an open house Monday night. 2-Day Rummage Sale The United Methodist: Women of the Maple Grove Church will hold a rummage sale, Oct. 23-24, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. The sale will ‘be held in the Maple Grove Church hall, Sweet Valley Road. Mrs: Hale Bronson, president of the women’s group, reports that funds raised will be used to buy needed articles for the church. : are exq visite. N HAD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers