Page Bé6 by Charlot M. Denmon 675-0419 Mrs. Jack Kloeber, families coordinator, has announced that a Family Christmas Decoration Worship will be held Dec. 2 in the memorial rooms of Shavertown United Methodist Church. Homemade soup and homemade bread will be ser- ved, and a worship service and hymn sing will follow. Mrs. Kloeber will be assisted by Mrs. Granville Miller, adult coor- dinator, Mrs. Elwood Swingle, children’s coordinator, and the work area in education mem- bers. Jack Wolensky, student at Lock Haven State College, has returned home for the holidays. Clifford Eneboe has returned home from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where he was a Oak by Bridgette Correale 639-5759 I can’t believe that Thanks- giving is here and Christmas not far behind. It seems that when we were children the holi- day couldn’t come soon enough, but now as a junior citizen, they come by too fast. I don’t think it’s the home decorating, gift buying or the extra cooking that bothers us gals, it's knowing that we wanted to lose weight for the holiday but never got around to it and now it’s later than we think. So the heck with it and have yourself a delicious Thanksgiving. To celebrate their son Ray Jr.’s first communion, Ray and Julie Iwanowski hosted open house at their home on Hemlock Drive. Ray received the sacra- ment at Gate of Heaven Church. Congratulations to John and Ann Chesnovitch who celebrat- ed their 32nd wedding anniver- sary this past week. Susan Stepanick, daughter of John and Jane Stepanick of Pine Street, has been informed that she has heen selected for membership in the Lake-Leh- man band. This is the second consecutive year that Susan, playing clarinet, has been a member. The Kerkowskis, Mike, Gerri, Michael and Scott, enjoyed a day in Elmira, N.Y., visiting re- latives. Sorry to hear that the Nay home in Idetown sustained water and smoke damage from a recent fire. will conduct aghpliday dance at the Idetown firehall, Dec. 1. For tickets call Ray Iwanowski, 639- Hill 1390. Happy birthday to Leo Bartz, who celebrated his birthday Nov. 22. Last Christmas Eve several communities decorated their lawns with homemade sand candles which proved to be eco- nomical and lovely. This is a marvelous way to celebrate the Christmas season and it would be nice if Oak Hill participated. I have the directions if anyone is interested. Three of our young neighbors, Karen Barka, Lauriann Angeli- cola and Paige Belasco, along with other music students, en- tertained at the United Metho- dist Church in Kingston this past Sunday afternoon. Report card time is here and if your card hasn’t given your parents heartburn or acid indi- gestion, treat them to Elby’s Restaurant. A, S, or E entitles you to a free hamburger when accompanied by an adult. Cranberries are fairly perish- able and should be kept at well controlled temperatures at all times. But it’s easy to enjoy fresh frozen berries the year around, says the U.S. Depart- ment of Agriculture’s Agricul- tural Marketing Service, since packaged cranberries are ideal for quick freezing in home units. No processing is required; you need only store original packa- ges—either film bag or window carton—in the freezer. Cartons are ‘preferable for” home frééz: ing because of the rigidity of the packaging. 9:30 A.M. USE LAYAWAY To 5 P.M. T’NT from Ski-Doo. Million machine knowhow makes a high-performance snowmobile: Adjustable slide suspension. Tough, aluminum steel frame. Gutsy, | SS—— front-mounted Rotax engines. Positive- response clutch. Ice- gripping carbide ski runners. CaN - Nov. & Dec. Store Hours: Mon., Tues. & Thurs. Wed. & Fri. Sat. Phone (717)-477-5952 8:00—4:30 8:00—8:30 8:00—Noon Other Times By Appointment medical patient. Mrs. Vietor McCarty is recuperating at home following hospitalization at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. A covered dish Advent Dinner will be held at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Dec. 2 at 5 p.m. All members of the congregation are invited to participate. A covered dish supper followed by the regular meeting for all adult volunteers of the Dallas-Lake-Lehman-Noxen and Sweet Valley Girl Scout Neighborhood will be held Nov. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at Prince of Peace Episcopal Church. All leaders are reminded to bring or send the items assigned to them for the covered dish supper. Troop committee members and other volunteers are invited. Senior scout Gwen Jenkins will present films of her recent national opportunity in Wisconsin. : Mary Cully, Pioneer Avenue, has returned home from Bucknell University for the Thanksgiving holiday. So, too, have Jim and Nancy Pichert. Among Shavertown residents who are home from college for the Thanksgiving holiday are Ruth Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lewis, West- chester College; Scott Bayer, student at Kutztown, David Voelker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voelker, student at East Stroudsburg State College, Judy MacAvoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon MacAvoy, student at Gettysburg; Chris Banks, student at Muhlenburg; Robert Spears, student at University of Pittsburgh, and Rich Miskiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miskiel, student at University of West Virginia. : S Hallmark - 2 Centerpieces Cards * Napkins Invitations Coasters Tallies Pigics Gift Wrapping 7 Kenneth and Eileen Payer are shown in rehearsal of “Rumpel- stiltskin”. This is their first time on stage together. “Rum- pelstiltskin’’ will be presented at Little Theater, N. Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Nov. 23 and 24 at 2 p.m. Other members of the cast include John Gillespie, Midge Brisk, Ed Goman, Dominick Mistrot and Larry Knowles. The play is under the direction of Judy Fried and Sandra Yucas. Mrs. Robert Besecker, vice president of the fire and am- bulance auxiliary of Dallas, presided at the group’s Novem- ber meeting, which was held re- cently in the First National Bank rooms. Jane Panek was selected chairman of the ways and means committee, by Mrs. Besecker. The committee’s duties are to check on projects, as well as to find another meeting place, which will be an- nounced at the next meeting. Those assisting Mrs. Panek are Jannette Grieves, Elizabeth Layou and Mrs. William Wright. Mrs. Michael McFadden and 2 Route 309 Christmas Hours: # IN Ca jo AQ WN @ Q < 4a Shavertown ] Hd Mon.-Sat. = 8 A.M.-9 P.M. oe Mrs. Timothy Caroll, assisted by Mrs. Wesley Cave, were ap- pointed to check on selecting uniforms for the auxiliary. Some projects suggested by members for the coming year were candy sales, a card party and a garage sale. New mem- bers greeted were Mrs. Willard Newberry, Mrs. Byron Grieves and Mrs. Dorothy Pope. It was decided that due to the Christmas holidays, there will be no meeting in December. The next meeting will be held Jan. 12, at 7:30 p.m., at a place to be announced. Theodore Veremeychik, a memier of the music faculty at Wilkes College, has been named a guest soloist for the Nov. 28 concert of the Sinfonia da Camera, it was announced by director Ferdinand Liva. A graduate of Indiana Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and the University of Miami, Veremey- chik has pursued further studies at Catholic University in Wash- ington, D.C., and at Aspen School of Music. A professional trumpet play- er, Veremeychik performs lo- cally and has played with the U.S. Army Band. : At Wilkes, he teaches trumpet and horn and conducts a brass ensemble. For the Sinfonia da Camera concert, he will play the trum- pet part in Copeland’s “Quiet City.” Appearing with him in the selection will j@& Wilkes Col- lege music major@@ubert Ather- holt, who will play the English horn. Atherholt has appeared in previous Sinfonia concerts as an oboeist. . The name of the French horn player, the other brass instru- ment appearing with the Sin- fonia for the first time in the or- chestra’s history, has not been announced. The concert, the second one of the current season, will be held in Walsh Auditorium at College Misericordia at 8:30. Tickets will be available at the door. Arthur. Clink and Charles Wiggins represented the North- ern Tier region at a meeting of the railroad task force in Avoca last week. The task force drew up a statement of support for the Senate version of the Shoup- Adams bill which was passed by the House the previous week. At the close of the meeting, former governor William Scranton,’ who is chairman of the task force, called Sen. Hugh Scott to inform him of the position of the task force and urge his support for the bill. According to Mr. Scranton, the Shoup-Adams is the best bill available at this time, because it will allow the railroads to con- tinue operation until a more permanent solution can be found. ty Mr. Clink is the rural service coordinator for the Pennsyl- vania Department of Agricul- ture, and Mrs. Wiggins is econo- mic development director of the Northern Tier Regional Plan- ning and Development Com- mission. The task force is com- posed of business and civic leaders of 22 counties of central and northeastern Pennsylvania. "(Sunee 1919) + ~ 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers