FT A A TA A Ey Aas Cpt EET LX
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Nesbitt Memorial—March 30
han, 128 Wyoming Ave., Wyo-
ming, a son.
March 31
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roper,
112 Third Ave., Kingston, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. David Balent,
807 Luzerne Ave., West Pittston,
a daughter.
April 2
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Schuster, 63 Price St., Kingston,
a son.
April 3
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Balut,
- 147 Sharpe St., Kingston, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris III,
15 Elm Drive, Dallas, a son.
April 4
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith,
RD 8, Mountaintop, a son.
; Mr. and Mrs. John Rushton,
- 18 Spring St., Pittston, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Iorio, 427%
Vaughn St., Luzerne, a son.
April 5
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Cracken, 29 Prospect Place,
Pittston, a son.
General Hospital—March 30
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald |
Wenrich, RD 5, Shavertown, a
Births
Mercy Hospital—March 31
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Walko-
wiak, 65 Miner St., Hudson, a
son.
April 2
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yash-
kus, ‘84 Wyoming St., Wilkes-
Barre, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Spencer,
RD 1, Hunlock Creek, a daugh-
ter.
April 4
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin War-
man, 101% Girard Ave., Ply-
mouth, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sitkow-
ski, 11. McLean St., Wilkes-
Barre, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prawd-
zik, 55 Terrace St., Wilkes-
Barre, a daughter.
Wyoming Valley—March 31
Mr. and Mrs. Alain Arnould,
Pole 267, Harveys Lake, a
daughter.
April 2
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones,
1428 San Souci Parkway,
Wilkes-Barre, a daughter.
April 5
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Biondo,
287 Hazle Ave., Wilkes-Barre, a
daughter.
daughter.
March 31
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Apple-
by, RD 2, Tunkhannock, a son.
April 2
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kobrie-
wicz, 319 Holden St., West Wyo-
ming, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kachur-
ick of Hillcrest Drive, New Goss
Manor, Dallas, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Eshelman,
682 W. Eighth St., Wyoming, a
daughter.
April 3
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baran,
Eagle Court, Wilkes-Barre, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koval-
eski, 340 First St., Plymouth, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacLean,
200 Brandywine Drive, Dallas, a
April 4
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hagan,
124 West River St., Wilkes-
Barre, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sakora,
230 W. Grant St., Exeter, a son.
April 5 |
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Slazek,
403 Suscon Road, Dupont, a son.
by Millie Hogoboom
696-2603
Last week I began the travail
of spring housecleaning. This
happens to be my 39th such ses-
sion. So I have made some in-
teresting psychological deduc-
tions. Almost all housewives fall
into one of two basic categories
of home management. The first
group keeps their homes pre-
sentable at all times. There is
no clutter, no stacks of dirty
dishes, no unmade beds, They
could serve tea to the Queen of
~ England on a moment’s notice.
Althought the Queen’s tea cup
‘surface cleaners.” Heaven
under the bed, in a drawer, or
into the unused vase on the
desk. If they ever houseclean, it
is on the surface only.
«The opposite category, and
¢ “seem to fit,
e “slow but
1 Twice a week
we like to clean everything
thoroughly and twice a year we
like to reorganize all the
drawers, wax floors, wash cur-
tains, and polish silver. In be-
barrassing moments: discard-
ed clothes waiting for the rum-
Gary N. Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harrison,
RD 1, Dallas, announce the
birth of their first child, a son,
Gary Nelson, March 17 at
General Hospital.
~ Mrs. Harrison is the former
Judy Misson, daughter of Mr.
~and Mrs. Harley Misson, Sha-
~ vertown. Mr. Harrison is the
Harrison, Dallas.
Nothing is really work unless
you would rather be doing
something else.
—Sir James Barrie
SAVING
mage sale piled high on the
guest bed; stacks of books
waiting to be placed on their
proper shelf; and a basket of
clothes from the line waiting to
be folded and put away. But the
Queen’s tea would be served on
a shiny silver tray and her
white gloves would never touch
a smidgen of dust.
Regardless of which category
it does seem to me that most
women do derive some satisfac-
tion from their household
chores—women’s libbers not
withstanding. There is that soul-
searching sense of accomplish-
ment when you have discarded
all that ‘‘don’t want’, ‘‘can’t
use’, “out of date” clutter. Just
to know where your postage
stamps are, where to find all the
road maps, and how many pairs
of socks in your son’s drawer is
such a comforting feeling.
“Besides you gain a certain
amount of admiration from
+ your husband for having done
all those back-breaking chores
and your children temporarily
make an effort to keep your
clean floors clean. It may be the
original excorcism.
So if you too are in the throes
of housecleaning, take heart in
the satisfaction of your accom-
plishments. Then begin to de-
cide what you can live without.
Conveniently, the Jackson
Township Women’s Auxiliary of
the Fire Company have ar-
ranged to have a rummage sale
at the fire hall May 9 and 10.
They would like to sell all the
used dishes, jewelry, good
clothing, small pieces of furni-
ture, odds and ends you can
bring yourself to get rid of. If
you can not deliver your
donations, they will be glad to
arrange for pick up service. The
officers: Meryl Wagner, presi-
dent; Caroline Esser, vice
president; Grace Fielding,
treasurer; and Mary Laskow-
ski, secretary.
We are glad to welcome as
new neighbors on Sutton Road,
Atty. and Mrs. Ben Jones III.
FOR A
We own a lot in
pon Below.
LINK RIDGE HOMES
795 RUTTER AVE.
KINGSTON, PA. 18704 288-7180
Name
Address Phone
Town State Zip.
Lu
Eb
A)
Mrs. Jones is the former Jane
Snowdon. They are the parents
of two sons, Ben IV, a third
inary Day School, and Dylan,
age 2» years. Their puppy,
Caleb, a Welsh Corgi, is also
getting acquainted in his new
home. ‘
Austin and Jane Howard,
Sutton Road, have just returned
from a month’s vacation in
Ochos Rios, Jamica, where they
especially enjoyed playing golf
and sunbathing.
Josephine Radonavitch,
Chase Road, recently returned
from an interesting motor trip
to California. Highlight of her
trip was a visit to DisneyLand.
Peggy and Bob Weaver, Sut-
ton Road, are sporting beautiful
tans collected during their ex-
tended vacation south of the
border. They spent two weeks in
Ochos “Rios; Jamacia, before
flying to Barbados to visit
Peggy's brother-in-law and
sister, John and Marion Fere-
bach, former Back Mountain
residents. Then they spent a few
days with Ruth and Ray Turner
in Marco Island, Fla., before
concluding their vacation with a
visit to their son-in-law, daugh-
ter, and nine-month old grand-
daughter, Jim, Gwen and Trina
Van Landingham, in Satellite
Beach, Fla.
Popular, folk and classic
music will be presented by the
combined choruses of the
University of - Virginia and
Carlow College April 19 at 8
p.m. at Wilkes College Center of
Performing Arts.
The free concert is sponsored
by the Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis
Club as a public service gift to
the Wyoming Valley and
coordinated with the Wilkes
Community Effort, a project of
Wilkes College.
These two college Glee Clubs
are making Wilkes-Barre their
Durbin Class
Sponsors Tea
The Durbin Class of the
Dallas United Methodist Church
is planning its annual spring tea
which will be held April 23 at 8
p.m. in the church social rooms.
Spring flowers will be used on
the tea tables and the program
will consist of a fashion show
prepared by the Infinity Shop,
be announced af a later date.
‘Bette Dixon, chairman of the
affair, will be assisted by the
following class members:
tables, Louise Hess, Jean
Miers, and Imogene Slocum;
program, Helen Eggleston;
tickets, Alice Brown and Shirley
Goode; plants, Rae Taylor; re-
freshments, Harriet Miller and
Mrs. Paul LaBar, and publicity,
Mary Morr and Louise Colwell.
Tickets can be purchased
from any class member or at
the door.
Standing: Pamela Phillips,
second stop in a concert tour
which will culminate in New
York City April 21. The
University of Virginia Glee
Club has 55 male voices, while
Carlow College has 50 young
women in its singing group.
Tickets are available from
any member of the Kiwanis
Club or Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. at Wilkes College, 165
S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre,
or telephone 824-4651 (EX-
tension 339).
The Rev. Kenneth McCrea,
Wilkes-Barre, is = concert
chairman for the Kiwanis Club.
Ronald Simms is Kiwanis
president.
The University of Virgina
Men's Glee Club will’ be con-
ducted by James Dearing, who
holds a masters degree from
the University of Wisconsin
where he stidies with Otto-
Werner Mue.ler and Robert
Fountain. He has been assistant
conductor to the Seventh U.S.
Army Soldier’s Chorus in
Germany and presently con-
ducts two other choral groups at
the university. He has been
‘asked by the: U.S. State
Department to tour the Soviet
Union this summer as tenor
soloist for the Robert Wagner
Chorale.
The University of Virginia
(Glee Clubs are well accustomed
to touring. Since its founding in
1875, the Glee Club has toured
the country and two years ago
made its first international
appearances in Italy and
Central Europe during a 17-day
tour.
Family
€staurants
will tour Gre «nd Eastern
Kurope.
Director of the Carlow
College singwis is John R. -
Livey, chairman of Carlow’s
music department. He has
studied at Julliard School of
Music, Union Seminary,
Columbia and Harvard. He is a
noted organist. His group has
toured all major population
areas in the U.S. Carlow College
is the former Mt. Mercy College
of Pittsburgh.
The concert program to be
presented - before the Wilkes-
Barre audience includes the
original version of the Dvorak
Mass in D major. Also included
are several Psalms set in a new
multidimensio al style by the
contemporary composer [id-
mund Najera,
the ¢ new
Small flag twirlers of the
Lake-Lehman High School
symphonic band will make an
appearance at the annual con-
cert to be held at the high school
April 26 and 27.
Frank Wilczewski, concert
chairman, announced that this
year a new feature in ticket
sales has been inaugurated in
that Friday night will be ‘‘Pre-
miere Night” with only re-
served seats being available on
Each band member will be
given four tickets for sale to
family and friends. Each per-
son holding a ticket will be
assured of a seat. No tickets will
be sold at the door.
On Saturday night, tickets
will be general admission and
available from band members,
by calling the high school, or
contacting Mr. Wilczewski.
Among those featured besides
the small flag twirlers will be
\
Ro
&
2
=
the color guard, large flag
twirlers and baton twirlers. The
program will be an outstanding
tor.
Band Sponsors will conduct a
bake sale both nights with Mrs.
Michael Houssock as chairman.
Cadet and Varsity band mem-
bers bake and send items to the
school.
Idetown F iron
Plan Fire Drill |
The Jonathan R. Davis Fire
Company of Idetown has sched-
uled a fire drill April 21 from 1
to 5 p.m.
All members are asked to
attend.
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