Page Al12 by Nelson Woolbert Phone 696-1689 Quilters Club of Trucksville United Methodist Church will Tuesday morning at 9. ~Girl Scout Troop 705 will meet in the educational building of Trucksville United Methodist ~ Church this afternoon at 4. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ander- son Sr., Harveys Lake, were honor guests at a family dinner- ‘party at Checkerboard Inn Wednesday evening. The occas- ion marked the 39th wedding anniversary for the couple. Mrs. Raymond Cobb, Phila- dephia, was dinner guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summers, and family Thanksgiving. Lawrence Kreshner, St. Paul, Minn., spent several days with Kenneth Engler, South Mem- orial Highway. The boys were in camp together in Orlando, Fla., during the Vietnam war. ~ David Morris was three years old Nov. 2. His brother, Dale, was two years old Nov. 17. They “are the children of Mr. and Mrs. David Morris Sr., Holly Street, and were honored at a family party at their home Sunday. | Mrs. Wallace Perrin Sr., Hol- | ly Street, spent the Thanks- giving holiday and weekend with her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Per- rin Jr., and family at Roslyn. Susan Hornack, daughter of “Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hor- nack, Staub Road, was confined to her home several days last week by illness. John Engler, South Memorial Highway, is convalescing at his home after being a medical patient in Nesbitt Hospital several days. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Schales, Atherholdt Drive, entertained family members at Thanks- giving dinner. Todd Lenahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenahan, Terrace Avenue, was five years old ‘Wednesday. He was honor guest at a family party that day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Pioneer Avenue, entertained members of their family at din- ner Thanksgiving. Mrs. Earl F. Hess, Carverton Road, was confined to her home several days last week by ill- ness. Publicity deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. Don’t put off until tomor- row what you can do today. We want to hear from you. Mrs. Bertha' Evans ‘and daughter, Janet, Holly Street, returned Sunday from a motor trip through the North Atlantic States. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris, Luzerne, were dinner guests of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harris and family, Cliffside Avenue. Mrs. John Roman, Elm Ter- race, was confined to her home several days last week by ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitchell, Holly Street, entertained at din- ner Saturday evening. Thomas D. Knorr, Camp Hill, spent. several days with re- latives and friends in the Back Mountain Area. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Badger and daughter, Laura, Overland Hills, Md., spent the holiday and weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Bennett, Orchard Street. Mrs. Ruth Bennett Cook, Har- risburg, spent the holiday and weekend with relatives and friends in the area. Loretta Oliver, Bethlehem, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with friends in the area. Career Day Workshop Held at Penn State Several hundred junior and senior high school girls repre- senting the various school dis- tended the 2nd Annual Career Day Workshop held recently at the Penn State Wilkes-Barre Campus in Lehman. Mrs. Kenneth Allison, assis- tant professor in speech, was chairman of the event which morning session running from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m., and the after- noon session from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Professional women repre- senting the fields of architec- ture and engineering, educa- tion, psychology, nutrition, home economics, management, real estate, music, radio, newspapers, and the military talked with the girls in informal groups, ex- plaining their particular career fields, Types of positions avail- able, education requirements, salary range, chances for ad- vancement, hours as well as other qualifications and pro- blems with which they might Contemporary “esis: Early American CHOICE These Models Features o FM/AM/Slerec FM Radio » Built-in 8-Track Tape Player » 20 Watts of Peak Power Output » Deluxe Custom-Matia Record Changer o Micro-Touch® 2G Tone Am » Foul Spuaker Sound Syste A, The quality 900s @ balers the seme goss ood 3 THE DALLAS POST, NOVEMBER 29, 1973 / Photo by James Kozemchak Shown above are several students from Dallas High School as they discussed careers in music and the military with PO Marty " Miller and Florence Sherwood. Seated are Cindy Bucan, Gwen Jenkins, and Anne Purcell. Standing, PO Miller, U.S.N., and Florence B. Sherwood, chorus director, Dallas High School. From the Librarian John Brooks has written a long, clear-eyed, frequently funny and always engrossing history of America’s most spe- 1960’s on Wall Street. It’s called “The Go-Go Years’. Many people made money on financially feverish years, only to see the value of their invest- ments evaporate in the devas- tating market crash that usher- ed in the 1970’s. What really happened? Where did the money go? Who was in charge? And why is Wall Street in deep trouble today? An era like no other, with its fools, knaves and little-known heroes, has been captured and made comprehensive by some of the most felicitous, irrever- ent, and informative reportage of our time. Dominating the skyline of Manhattan is the new World Communications Center, the greatest building ever con- structed, subject of ‘The Tow- er”. On the day of its dedication, as a glittering cast of VIP’s gathers at the very top of the building, the junior architect makes a horrifying discovery: the building’s structure is fatal- ly flawed. Packing the entire action of this full-length novel into less than five hours is a major technical accomplish- ment and author Richard Stern draws the reader to the heart of the crisis and into the lives of the men and women who are transformed by it. Governors and mayors, sena- tors and high government offi- cials, ambassadors and million- aires are all reduced to the es- sentials of their humanity. The building itself becomes almost a living character as it plunges into its agony. Beginning with a discussion on the important first decisions, cost, down payment, neighbor- hood selection, type of house & Specials on Sale Thurs. Nov. 29 thru Saturday, December 1 SHASTA DIET SODA Flavors i 0 CANS 9 9 ¢ Reg. 8 for 99° and room arrange it, 101 Select Dream Houses” offers many valuable hints on how to avoid costly pitfalls and things to seek out in your home-to-be. Included, also, are important hints on the kinds of mortgages, with their advantages and dis- ‘advantages, the present com- munity tax structure and poten- tials in future taxation, as well as timely and important infor- mation on how to draw up your contracts. There are 101 outstanding de- signs, complete with floor plans, architects’ and description of the necessary basic materials, and a special section gives advice on the up- keep of new homes. In addition there is a section on landscaping. No man doth safely rule but he that hath learned gladly to obey. . —Kempis eh at regular price HALF GALLON Reg. 49° Varieties Get 1 1 Fa LHF-1173-76
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers