a —
RST ans
a Deng ete SA
The Harveys Lake
Women’s Service Club’s
first fund raising project
for this year will be a
square dance on Nov. 6 at
the Lake-Lehman Jr. High
School.
Dancing is from 9 p.m. to
midnight and the caller for
the evening will be Red
Jones. :
Serving as chairman for
the committee are Mrs.
John Hudak and Mrs.
Jeanne Jones,
Mrs. Ruth Richards,
refreshments; and Mrs.
Elliott Ide, publicity.
Tickets are available at
the door. Door prizes will
be awarded and
refreshments will be
served.
Proceeds from the dance
will be used to fund the
many service projects of
the club.
College Misericordia will
hold a square dance on Oct.
29 in Merrick Hall on
Campus.
Caller for the evening
will be Red Jones, with
music provided by a local
country and western
orchestra.
Advance tickets are
available by contacting the
dean of students’ office on
campus. Tickets will also
be available at the door.
from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Bill Cutter, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Cutter, 26
Luzerne St., Dallas, is
appearing in ‘“Amahl”’ as
‘King Kaspar’ and a
member of the chorus in
Back Mt. club
to join Dallas
Kiwanis aux
The wives of the Back
Mountain Kiwanis Club of
Shavertown recently
@;rsenized a Kiwanis
= Women’s Auxiliary.
Club members have been
invited to meet with the
Women’s Auxiliary of the
Dallas Kiwanis Club on
Wednesday evening, Oct.
27 at 6:45 p.m. at the Irem
Temple Country Club in
Dallas.
000
Keep your chin up—
otherwise you’ll cut your
throat while shaving.
00
The easiest way for a
attention is to look com-
fortable.
°
®
BRAND
2095 off
BIRO
OUR
WON
Free!
© 1970 NATIONWIDE Studios. | Inc.
‘‘Valley,’’ both
presentations planned by
Mansfield: State College's
opera workshop Nov. 12-13.
Box office opens Nov. 8,
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and
mail orders will be
accepted after Nov. 1.
Dawn Cummens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cummens of
Harveys Lake, will be 15 on
Thursday, Oct. 28.
She is a sophomore at
Lake-Lehman High School.
She is a class officer, = a
member of student council
participants in softball,
volleyball, cheerleaders
and on the hockey team.
NAMES
JUMP juts
Tuesday & Wednesday
November 2 & 3
42 Main St., Dallas
No APAOINTIMENT NECESSARY
P
Hoffman)
#
The Holiday Fair,
sponsored by the
Shavertown branch of the
Auxiliary of the Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital, will be
held on Wednesday and
Thursday, Nov. 17 and 18,
11 am. to 8 p.m.
Medical Arts Building, 562
Wyoming Avenue,
Kingston.
Mrs. Palmer Updyke is
president of the branch and
co-chairmen of the fair are
Mrs. Charles Perkins and
Mrs. Arch Austin.
Assisting them are
chairmen of the following
committees: afghans, Mrs.
Hazel Shacocius’ aprons,
Mrs. Florence Beisel, Mrs.
Betts Kleiner, Mrs. Jessie
Rogers;bake sale, Mrs.
Fred Eck, Mrs. William
Clewell, Mrs. Abram
Kurtz, Mrs. Lyman Lull,
Mrs. Charles Maxwell; bed
dolls, Mrs. Arthur
Newman; boutique and
plants, Mrs. Abram
Nesbitt 2nd; candy, Mrs.
Allan J. Covert, Mrs.
Sheldon Evans,
Dallas Women of Rotary
met Thursday evening at
Irem Temple Country
Club.
Announcement was
made of contributions to be
made to Kingston Town-
ship Recreation Fund,
Dallas Fire Co., Shaver-
town Fire and Ambulance
Co., and Trucksville Fire
Co.
Mrs. John Landis,
welfare chairman reported
contributions have been
made to Lake-Lehman and
Dallas area schools for the
purchase of jackets, boots
and shoes for needy
children.
Reservations are being
accepted by Mrs. Hanford
Eckman and Mrs. Linford
Werkheiser for the annual
Christmas dance to be held
The Back Mountain Jay-
C-Ettes held their monthly
meeting on Monday, Oct.
11, at College Misericordia,
discussing a pending CPR
course and hearing a
program on fire preven-
tion.
Carolyn Bulford and
Shirley Kishbaugh of in-
ternal programs com-
mittee presented Jim
Davies and Bob Besecker
of the Dallas Fire & Am-
bulance Association who
presented a program on
fire causes and prevention.
A report was given by
Glenda Pomrinke on the
first aid course now un-
derway at the Dallas
Borough Building. CPR,
cardiopulmonary
rescusitation, will begin on
Nov. 4, and continue for
three Thursday evenings
from 7 until 10 p.m. The
course is offered in
cooperation with the
American Red Cross.
Certificates will be issued
upon successful com-
pletion.
Cardiopulmonary
resuscitation is the life-
saving technique of
maintaining breathing and
heartbreathing of a heart
attack victim. The course
is open to the public. No
preregistration is
necessary. The course will
be held at the Dallas
Ss
Only
Two
Be
CSG \
DOE ©
Borough Building on
Thursday evenings, Nov. 4,
11 and 18 from 7 to 10 p.m.
Anyone over the age of 13
is encouraged to par-
ticipate.
Karen Harwarth
reported on the November
food basket project. All
items are to be submitted
by Nov. 8.
Dallas-
Kingston
Twp.
by Charlot M. Denmon
Mrs. Stanley Katacinski
is ill at her home at 107
Summit St., Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Schneider, Davenport
Street, have returned home
from Virginia where they
Williamsburg,
Yorktown and Jamestown.
Mrs. Kenneth Rowe,
Shavertown, is a patient in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
Her husband is Rev. Rowe,
pastor of the Park Neigh-
borhood Free Methodist
Church.
Congratulations. ‘to
Robert A. Kelly, Dallas,
who has been named
director of annual funds at
College Misericordia.
Members of the 1975
class at Dallas High School
are in the news these days.
Jeff Supulski has been
playing outstanding foot-
man team; Bruce Riefen-
stahl has made the basket-
ball team at University of
Pittsburgh; Brian Sickler
is one of three freshmen
who dress for Miami
University varsity games
and last Saturday played
quarterback position for
part of the game, as well as
punted in the 49-0 win over
Texas Christian; and
Frank Hazeltine is working
out for the wrestling team
at Bloomsburg State
College.
Allen Earl Brown of
Dallas has received word
that he has successfully
completed the State Bar
examinations. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Brown.
Eric Dingle, Trucksville,
has also received word that
he successfully completed
the state examinations.
We extend best wishes to
Nita Perry, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Williams, Jr., of Trucks-
ville, who married Donald
A. Moser of Weatherly, re-
cently in Carverton United
Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Riefenstahl attend the re-
cent Parents Day activities
at University of Pittsburgh
where their son, Bruce, is a
freshman.
Extended discussion
concerning ways and
means projects are
directed at the purchasing
of a CPR manikin for use
by the Back Mountain Area
for CPR courses Recer-
tification and Practice.
Any group wishing to take
CPR will be encouraged to
do so. Upon arrival of the
CPR the community will be
informed of whom to
contact for information
concerning CPR.
Guest at the meeting was
Karen Walter.
The next membership
meeting will be held at
College Misericordia on
Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m.
List 685
List 1200
List 1225
List 2545
List 5420
Friday, Dec. 17 at Irem
Temple Country Club.
Staffan Sjoberg of
Sweden an exchange
student and presently a
guest of Col. and Mrs.
William Dierolf, presented
the program.
¢ INE
\NG
rey
IN A MOBILE HOME
IS EASIER
LIVING
MODULAR
Now 499 499
750
Now 995
Now 750
Now 1866
Now 3750
Evelyn Daley; china pins,
Mrs. E. Lee Brehm; cookie
covers and light switch
covers, Mrs. Ann Vaskas
and Mrs. Ray Perrego;
caps, Mrs. Clarence
Elston, Mrs. Helen
Franklin; foam dusters,
Mrs. Kistler; gingerbread
boy bean bags, Mrs.
William Wilkie, hand-
crafts, Mrs. Arch Austin.
Also, Mrs. Norman
Stookey, Mrs. Florence
Kast, Mrs. Charlotte
Carter, Mrs. Sterling
Lamoreaux, Sr., Mrs.
Ruth Shaver; hats, Mrs.
William Glahn; hot pads
and money bags, Mrs.
Margaret Goodwin,and
Mrs. Cora James; money
tree, Mrs. Harold Shap-
pelle, Mrs. George Price;
novelty © booth, Mrs.
William Derolf, Mrs.
Vincent McGuire; original
creations, Mrs. Walter
Andrews, Mrs. Thomas
ESTABLISHED ©
PAGE SEVEN
Bottoms, Mrs. Pearle
Gilroy, Mrs. Frank Reiley;
publicity, Mrs. Philip
Anderson.
Refrigerator parrots,
Mrs. Vincent McGuire;
scrubbers, Mrs. William
Brown; stockings, sweater
holders, clothespin bags,
door knob covers, Mrs.
Leon Beisel; Christmas
ornaments, Mrs.
Charles Perkins;
refrigerator towels and
bag holders, Mrs. Palmer
Updyke; puppet hot pads,
Mrs. Albert Armitage.
The six other branches of
the Auxiliary also par-
ticipate in the fair, They
make a major contribution
in the form of booths of-
fering a wide variety of
specialities.
The public is invited, and
there is no admission fee.
The proceeds from the fair
will be used for the benefit
of the hospital.
WITH EASE
RATA
d3iISv3 Si
Nick
DePietro,
President
ET EERE AT
MOBILE
WITH EASE
HAVING
FUN
ees csssssssssss
0%
IL