I —_.. 3 18d0 # x ve ehebrh: oN sioNanl Sgn iii 8 The Dallas. Post Daliss PA AGE 26lis0) 120 ay =f Wednesday, October 19, 1988 6 COMMUNITY PENN STATE ARTS AT HAYFIELD - The planning committee for the Arts at Hayfield Black Tie Ball pre- pares to host the big band sounds of the Phi Mu Alpha dance band Saturday, Oct. 22. Tickets are still available by calling 675-1613 or 675-2171. Shown seated from left, Barbara Lemmond, Dallas; Beth Ward, Dallas; Janet Phillips, Trucksville; and Nancy Narcum, Forty Fort. Standing, Dr. Robert Bishop, president, West Wyoming; Judith Brokenshire, Ball chairperson, Harveys Lake; and George Pyle, Dallas. Arts at Hayfield black tie ball Saturday at Penn State Wilkes-Barre campus “The Big Band sounds of Glenn Miller and Harry James will fill the air at Penn State Wilkes-Barre's ~ Hayfield House, Saturday, Oct. 22, ~ when Arts at Hayfield holds their third Black Tie Ball. Tickets are still available to dance to the sounds of . the 18-piece Phi Mu alpha Dance Band, known s one of Penn State University's best musical groups. Tickets are $20. 00 per person, and include an elaborate hors d'ouerves buffet, sumptuous des- sert table, and refreshments. Dress is black tie optional. For informa- tion, contact ball chairperson Ju- dith Brokenshire or tickets chair- person Linda Festa at 675-1613, or the Penn State Wilkes-Barre cam- pus at 675-2171. This is the third Black Tie Ball for Arts at Hayfield, a non-profit or- ganization dedicated to supporting the arts in the Back Mountain. According to Arts at Hayfield Presi- dent Dr. Robert Bishop, the first Black Tie Ball was held in 1985, and was more of an informal harvest dance, where “any black tie” would do. In 1986, more people took the black tie option to heart, with more than 50 percent of those in atten- dance in formal attire. we wot Hagan joins Back Mountain Kiwanis Miss Jane Hagan of Dallas, was inducted into the Back Mountain Kiwanis Club during a recent breakfast ‘meeting at Pickelt’'s Charge Restaurant, Dallas. She was sponsored by Past President, Steve Klaboe. She is associated with Marvell Kitchens of Wyoming. The induction ceremony was conducted by Reese Pelton, Past Lt. Governor. Shown in the photo are: seated, from left, Steve Klaboe, Miss Hagan, Gus Faerber, member. Standing, Reese Pelton and Ron ‘Mosca, President. Real Estate for Rent? Rent it through a friend SPECIAL RATE FOR REAL ESTATE RENTALS 20 Words ~~ 4 WEEKS y Prepaid (Add $1.00 if billed) Call The Post 675-5211 or mail your ad to: The Dallas Post ~~ P.O. Box 366 Dallas, PA 18612 Deadline: Monday 5:00 P.M. Montessori students plan spooky Halloween A scary Haunted House for big kids and a friendly Pumpkin Patch for little kids are being built by the parents of the Wyoming Valley Montessori School in Kingston. Friday and Saturday nights, Oct. 21, 22, 28, 29 from 6:30 to 9:30, big kids will be led through 13 creepy and exciting rooms including Frankenstein's Laborary and Dracula's Castle. Cost is $2.00 per child and $3.00 per adult. The Pumpkin Patch, held in the former church sanctuary will offer pumpkins, a fortune teller, grab bags, games, refreshments and children are invited to come in costume to have their pictures taken. On Saturday, Oct. 29 at 3 p.m. a Costume Parade will be held with prizes. The Montessori School is located on Market and Maple Sts. in Kingston, three blocks west of Kingston Corners. Use parking lot and rear entrance. For more information, you may call the school at 288-3708. SPOOKY FRIENDS - From left, Anthony Yenason, Dallas, Widked Witch, and Megan Weaver, Lehman, sit with a spooky friend. Back Mountain Memorial Library announces updated collection The Back Mountain Memorial Library, 96 Huntsville Road, Dallas, announces the addition of the fol- lowing memorial books to their col- lection. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, “Treasury of North Ameri- can Birdlore™ presented by Edith and Durland Daron. In memory of Mrs. Gertrude Merolli, “The Queen's Jewels” pre- sented by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banks. In memory of Gertrude Merolli, “Anno’s Math Games” presented by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Krivenko. In memory of Mrs. Antoinette C. Mason, “Resilience” presented by Mrs. Arline B. Rood. In memory of Louise and Virginia Ohinian, “The Platinum Rainbow" presented by The Thursday Bridge Club. In memory of Charles T. Morio, “Karate-do Nyumon” presented by the employees and friends of Char- les T. Morio at C-TEC Corp. In memory of Albert H. Aston, “Talking Straight” presented by Anne N. Davies. In memory of Irene Naugle, “The Columbia Encyclopedia of Nutrition” presented by The Thursday Bridge Club. In memory of James Dallas Shep- herd, “Coleridge, The Damaged Arcangel” presented by Robert D. Shepherd. In memory of Gertrude Merolli, “Crafty Chameleon” presented by Mrs. Margrete Beers. In memory of S.M. Wolfe, “The Grasshopper Trap” presented by Elin M. Northrup. In memory of Alfred J. Keener, “Baseball By The Rules” presented by Shawn Hoyt. In memory of Patricia Gregory, “The National Geographic Society: HALLOWEEN COSTUMES oo ” s a Pajama ..,. I'sA Costume LOWN ® MOUSE e BUNNY o p] AVIS ; Le CAT o LIL' HERO »]:¥-Yelo} | UPERHERO oe TIGER * And More Made Of Special Fabrics That Remain Permanently Flame Proof Regardless Of Washing ~ AVAILABLE IN SIZES — 3 To 9 Months (NEw BORN) 1T02 os (Infant) 2 To 4 Years (Toddlers) No RENTALS - — NO RENTALS 697 Market St. THE ~ DELLA OBBIA Kingston 288-0873 9 BRIDES ° SNOW WHITE ALLIGATOR INDIAN NINJA © PIRATE LADY BUG * UNICORN °* DRAGON At FREDDIE KRUGER AND MUCH, ‘MUCH {e115 The Toddler Line Costomes gett Ages 2- A Ta a 2. Children's Costumes Deluxe — Small 4-6, Medium 8- 10, toys 12- 14 3. Adult Masquerade Costumes — Some SELELIE Sizes, Some SM. L Ex. |. . : 4. Sexy Adult Costumes Accessories — Rubber and Clear Vinyl Masks, Hats. Wigs Make-up, Noses, Ears, Mustaches, Hair Spray, Sequined Accessories, Glitter Make-up: HOURS: MON. WED. -THURS. 9:30 til 9 TUES, & FRI. 9:30 ti 6 SAT. 9: 30 il 5:30 100 Years of Adventure and Discov- ery” presented by Susan Downs Kehrli. In memory of Glenn Thomas Johnson, “Managing Stress: From Morning To Night” presented by Mrs Hale S. Coughlin, Sr. In memory of James Dallas Shep- herd, “Shakespeare”, “William Wordsworth, English Romantic Poets” and Shakespeare's Lives” presented by Robert D. Shepherd. In memory of Gertude P. Smith, “Strange Stories, Amazing Facts” presented by Back Mountain Ca- reer Women's Club. In memory of Glenn Thomas Johnson, “Collected Works” pre- sented by Mrs. Hale S. Coughlin. In memory of Dorothy Sorchik, “The Signers of the Constitution of the United States” presented by The UGI Corp. Sprucing up the playground | Members of Brownie troop 650 and Girl Scouts troop 645, Dallas, planted flowers at the new Dallas Elementary School playground Friday. Coordinating the project were Caroline Howell, Brownie leader, Joanne Germick and Kathy Millington, ass't leaders; Melanie Williams, Juniors leader and Tina Shonk, Charlene Buzin and Jane Lasecki. Above, Brennan Murphy, Dallas, prepares the ground for planting. Ralph Edwards of Huntsville Nursery provided 150 tulip bulbs and other plants for the project. 3 Months - 8.00% 6 Months - 8.10% 9 Months - 8.10% 1 Year - 8.30% 2 Year - 8.45% 3 Year - 8.55% 5 Year 8.60% FDIC or FSLIC Insured *Subject to availability. * No commision charged BOB OSTROWSKI Senior Vice President - Investments CALL COLLECT 826-6006 Prudential-Bache 39 Public Sq. Wilkes-Barre, PA A Subsidiary of The Prudential (gp Securities Rock Solid. Market Wise. Te) Re Ei MM = \:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers