‘The Sinfonia de Camera, di- rected by Maestro Ferdinand Liva, will present its third con- cert of the season March 6 in Walsh Auditorium at College Misericordia. Featured for the evening’s performance will be concert pianist Gary Steigerwalt, a graduate of the Juilliard School of Music and one of the rising stars of the concert piano in the East. Mr. Steigerwalt appeared at College Misericordia once be- fore as a guest of the college’s Cultural Events Committee and has been appearing since then in several music festivals and as the guest artist with numer- ous orchestras. He has also re- corded twice for French Radio and has performed in numerous recitals under the auspices of the Pro Musicis Foundation. Following a concert in Florida, a correspondent for the West Palm: Beach Post wrote: “Steigerwalt, a Chopinesque young man, slender and sensi- tive in appearance, began his concert on a high note . . . with the “Improvisations, op. 20” by Bela Bartok . . . his execution was sparkling and clean, cap- turing the mood of the Hungar- ian folk medolies that inspired the work.” For the concert at Misericor- dia, he will perform a selection from Mozart. The Misericordia concert is scheduled to begin at 8:30, with tickets available at the door. The final concert of the season for the chamber orchestra will be held May 1, also at the college. Mrs. Taft Truska Jr., chair- maa of the finance committee for the Harveys Lake Women’s Service Club, announced plans at a'recent board meeting for a ham raffle to be conducted at the April 4 meeting, and a rum- mage sale to be held April 25 and 26 at the Lutheran Church, Sandy Bottom, from 10 a.m. until 8 The il was held at the home of Mrs. Elliot Ide and Mrs. Bradley Ide was co-hos- tess. Mrs. C. Wesley Boyle pre- sided. Devotions were led by Mrs. Howard Jones. Mrs. Joseph Rauch asked all members to bring their bonus stamps and S&H Green Stamps to the March meeting. Funds derived from this campaign will help to defray the traveling ex- penses of the Lake-Lehman band to the Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival at Winches- ter, Va. Mrs. Louis Laning, chairman of fine arts, announced the Arts and Crafts Contest for clubwo- men will be judged and awards made at the March 7 meeting. Categories are needlepoint, crewel knitting, ceramics, Christmas decorations, decoup- age or any handmade items. Each entry must be marked ori- ginal or kit. Mrs. Laning also announced that everything is in readiness for the annual sewing contest, at which time junior and senior girls from Lake-Leh- man High School will model their sewing fashions. The winner will represent the club in the district contest. Mrs. Joseph Niezgoda, con- servation chairman, announced that the club has sponsored an essay contest on environment for juniors at Lake-Lehman High School. The winner will be awarded a gift and the essay will be entered in the county contest. The next board meeting will be held March 18 at a place to be announced. Hostesses will be Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Allen Sorchik and Mrs. Wal- bridge Leinthall. The next club meeting will be March 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake School in the sixth grade class room. The ning Vatley Woman's Club held a tea Feb. 12 at the YM-YWCA auditorium in Wilkes- Ba re. Mildred Hetting- er, presif Bt of the club, wel- comed members and guests. Mrs. John Korn introduced Dr. Mohamed T. El-Ashry, a professor at Wilkes College, who spoks@ ‘What We Can Do to Help the Environment”. He showed slides depicting the ef- fect of littering. He said he feels that clubs and citizen's groups could help in discouraging people from buying canned drinks or no-deposit bottles who then dispose of them into rivers Compact Fruit Trees Offer of dwarf apple and pear trees are usually available from most nurseries. Compact trees offer several advantages to both the home orchardist and com- mercial grower, says C. Marshall Ritter, Extension pomologist at The Pennsylvania State University. They usually begin to bear earlier than standard-sized, trees. Also, several vigleties of compact trees can be planted in the space required for a standard variety. and on highways. Mrs. Korn also introduced Joel Jones, pianist, a junior music major at Wilkes College. He played Bach, Chopin and Poulanc. Natalie Nyhart presented six new members, Mrs. Charles Becker, Rosanna Foote, Nettie A. Kappler, Mrs. James McCul- lough, Claire Muth, and Mrs. Carl H. Riehl. Mrs. Hettinger greeted the new members and explained aims of the club and its part in the welfare of the community. Mrs. Walter Height, home life chairman, called attention to literature distributed to mem- bers in connection® with “Friendly Visitor and Tele- phone Assurance Program’. She urged members to volun- teer for telephoning or visiting elderly persons. Mrs. Hettinger announced that the Luzerne County Federation of Women’s Club will sponsor a ‘‘Creative Day’ March 9 in the community room at Pomeroy’s at the Wyoming Valley Mall. She urged mem- bers who intend to participate to contact Natalie Nyhart or Mrs. David Hettinger before March 2: Mrs. Hettinger informed the group that the flag in the audit- #1! JACK WILLIAMS TIRE CO. W-B/KINGSTON/BERWICK LUZERNE WILKES-BARRE Fri, ¢ 0 9 P.M; Sat, orium had flown over the U.S. Capitol and had been presented to the club by Congressman Daniel Flood. Members of the tea commiit- tee were Mrs. Emory Wood and Mrs. Winfield Davis, chairmen; Frances Keeler, Mary Ichter, and Mrs. Ralph Evans. Serving at the tea tables which were de- were Mrs. Traver Nobel, Mrs. Willard Seaman, Mrs. Merritt Hughes Sr., and Mrs. Ernest Steinhauer. The reception com- mittee members were Grace Edgerton and Mrs. E.C. Mit- chell, chairmen; Ruth Sandow, Mrs. Harry Sherman, and Mrs. Merritt Hughes Sr. The club’s next tea will be held March 12 at the YM-YWCA at 1:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Ronald Rodgers and pianist. March 2 the Loyalville United Methodist March 4 Church. of address or party. March 5 Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. March 4 March 4 preside. March 4 Gate of Heaven, St. Therese’s, Our Lady of Victory Mother March 6 pianist. March 6 sponsor a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 4 at the Shavertown Acme. March 30 Mrs. William Clewell, pro- gram chairman for the Dallas Senior Woman’s Club, announc- ed that Hugh O’Connell, of the Trust Department of the United Penn Bank, will speak on “Wills and Legacies’ at the meeting March 13 at 8 p.m. in the Prince of Peace Church. Husbands of club members are invited to at- tend as well as any other inter- ested persons in the Back Mountain area. At the regular board meeting, Mrs. Leo Mohen, welfare chair- man, asked members to bring used or new warm clothing, in- cluding boots, to the next re- gular meeting. They will be sent to Retreat.State Hospital. Mrs. Lester Jordan, presi- dent, reported on the successful annual International dinner which was held at the February meeting. Rosie Londoro, Rotary Exchange Student, spoke to’ the 32 members and guests present. Miss Londoro, at Lake-Lehman High School. Darlene Snell, Lehman, who had been a Rotary Exchange Student in Taiwan, also spoke of her experiences and showed slides taken during her trip. Several members of the Dal- las Club will enter the Luzerne County Federation of Woman’s Clubs’ Arts and Crafts Contest March 9. The Back Mountain Cultural Center has announced 'the scheduling of additional classes of instruction, added to those al- ready programmed for the win- ter-spring season. A class in or- ganic gardening has been scheduled for an eight-week period which will be taught by Mrs. John Hibbard at her home in Bunker Hill. The organic gar- dening class will be a one and a half hour session beginning at 9:30 a.m. each Monday morn- ing, beginning March 11. Mrs. Hibbard describes her class as one which admittedly takes a one-sided approach to help things grow with emphasis on edible crops—Ilearn to save time, money, and effort and reap large crops. Information and techniques on ‘‘putting by” the harvest for year round use will be made available. The class is one of many being spon- sored by the cultural center for this season. To register for the organic gardening class, interested persons should send a check for $12 payable to Back Mountain Cultural Center to the center at Box 129, Dallas. Those persons who are not members of the center may join by including in their check the amount for the category = of membership chosen. Adult membership is $2 per person or $5 per family, or $10 patron. KR. 6 & 11 j Just South Of Clarks 1 Summit Kw yoming Valley Mall % Luzerne- Dallas Hwy. KS. Main St. Wilkes-Barre ® JSDA CHOICE CENTER CUT Be. b CHUCK STEAK or ROAST LB. BLUE BIRD FULLY COOKED * SEMI-BONELESS HAMS GIANT GRADE A MEDIUM a l IR INARA ang REG. oe COUN YSIDE ICE CREAM ‘With This Coupon & Your Purchase of $10 or More. Excludes Milk, Cigarettes & Price of Item. Good gt Giant Thru 3-274 Limit One. == ——— ee i REG. 53¢-LT. CHUNK STAR KIST TUNA With This Coupon & Your Purchase of $10 or More. i Excludes Milk, Cigarettes & Price of Item. 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REG. 3-$1—MACARONI & CHEESE MARKETS INANANANNANANNANNANNNNANNNA, KRAFT ae Bi NANNNNNANA DINNER PKGS. 68° With This Coupon & Your Purchase of $10 or | Excludes Milk, Cigarettes & Price of Item. Good | 0. Giant Thru 3-2-74 NANNANNANNNNNNNNNN ORANGES Fesol qv Shy ALAA CALIF. SUNKIST NAVEL GOLDEN CORN ‘16 OZ. CANS *1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers