le 10 The Dallas Post Dallas, PA Wednesday, October 31, 1990 SOCIAL Health screenings slated at Meadows As a community service, The Meadows Nursing Center, 55W. Center Hill Road, Dallas, will sponsor Free Health Screenings for Blood Sugar, Blood Pressure and Cholesterol, Tuesday, Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the All-Purpose Room, first floor. It is not necessaary to fast for the Cholesterol Screening and results will be sent to physician of choice. The public is invited and no appointment is necessary. For more information, call 675-8600, Ext. 115. Local health agencies performing services are Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center, Cholesterol; Home Medical Supply Center, Inc., Blood Sugar; Robert D. Greenhalgh, M.D., and the Meadows Nursing Center, Blood Pressure. Shown at a planning session, left to right, Sue Sill, ROF, Home ‘Medical Supply Center, Inc.; Mary Iverson, Kathy DeFazio, Mary Ann Mugford, Phlebotomists, Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center; and Marilyn Gregorski, Health Fair Coordinator, Meadows Nursing Center. Student group seeks hosts Open your hearts to some re- warding international enjoyment during the upcoming winter months. Intercambio Internacional de Estudiantes is based on a 35- year tradition started by Abbot Placid Reitmeier. Originallyasmalll { group exchange between the chil- dren of his area in Mexico and families he knew in the U.S. and Canada, today it has grown into a strong international organization that promotes peace and under- standing between North and Cen- tral America. You can become part of the Inter- cambio experience by hosting a child from Central America age 13- 16 for eight weeks in the winter. The first group from El Salvador and Guatemala arrives November 10; the second group from Costa Rica arrives December 8. Every child has health insurance and their own spending money, and attends school with their host brother or sister. All that you need share is your home, your table, and, most of all, your love. For more information (and no obligation), please call Barbara Kocher at 477-3591 or 1-800-437- 4170. It would be a winter you will never forget. ‘Maryland. MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK S. DALEY Daleys celebrate 45th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Daley, 52 Ridge Street, Dallas, are celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary October, 31. They were married October 31, 1945, by Rev. Stusgills. Their attendants were the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Feitz of Fort Meade, . Fred and Evelyn have four daughters, Marguerite White of Florida; Mary Lou Button of Dallas; Karen Daley of Florida and Ruth Jesso of Orange. They also have seven grandchildren. Mrs. Daley is the former Evelyn Savage of Harding. The Daleys are both enjoying retired life. They are planning to celebrate their anniversary with a trip to Atlantic City, N.J. Mission, GETTING READY - Making preparations for the Prince of Peace Annual Crafts Show are: Florence Crump, Reverend Jack Prater, Arlene Evans, Virginia Ritter, Betty Swanick, Lettie Culver, Doris Maturi, Grace Goeringer. Seated: Sara Schneider, Jane Thompson. Prince of Peace craft show set for Nov. 7 The Annual Prince of Peace Craft Show and Sale will be held Wednes- day, Nov. 7, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church, Main Street, Dallas. The Show, one of the area’s most popular, will offer items from some of our most talented and interest- ing crafts people. Among them are: Karen Rarich’'s placemats, rugs, runners, afghans; Eileen Sichler's Starlight Ball invitations mailed porcelain deocrations; Linda Ste- vens Jones’ Colonial crafts, quill- ing, stencilling, bees wax orna- ments, wooden things; Doll Cot- tage's dolls, bears, toys, furniture, related items; Flower Finery and Bernadine Vojtko's silk and dried flowers, arrangements, baskets; Karen Gregor's and Mary Slaby’s counted cross-stitch, wreaths, aprons; Jane Maturi's handpainted sportswear and children’s cloth- ing; Laura and Bartt Slocum'’s handpainted and stained wooden items, The church's own Kitchen Cupboard will offer fancy home- made breads, jams, jellies, and pickles. Lunch and dinner will be avail- able during the Show featuring homemade soup, sandwiches and pies.. Shavertown UMC to hold New Life Mission Nov. 4-7 A New Life Mission will be held at The Shavertown United Meth- odist Church from Sunday, Nov. 4 through Wednesday, Nov. 7, ac- cording to Tom Moser, Mission Coordinator. Informal worship services of renewal will be held at the church at 7:30 p.m. each of the evenings. The speaker will be the Rev. Allyn C. Foster, Pastor of the First United Methodist Church, Fairport (a suburb of Rochester), New York. The Chancel Choir will sing, di- rected by Ros Santos. Each serv- ice will begin with a hymn sing. Following each service, a coffee- klatch will be held in the lounge, so that persons may discuss the message with Pastor Foster. Each morning of the New Life Monday through Wednesday, at 10 am. in the lounge, Pastor Foster will conduct a series of Bible Studies. On Sunday evening of the program, there will be a Youth Hoagie Sup- per with Pastor Foster also in the Lounge, during which issues of faith and life for Jr. Highs and Sr. Highs will be discussed. In addition to the above in- volvements, Pastor Foster will be the preacher at the regular Satur- day, 5:30 p.m. and Sunday, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Services of the Church. On Wednesday, Nov. 6, he will conduct the afternoon Chapel Services. Pastor Foster, a native of New York State, is a graduate of Houghton College and holds a Master of Divinity degree from Asbury Theological Seminary. He did graduate studies at Syracuse University and holds a certificate in Clinical Pastoral Education from Colwell Class The Colwell Class of Dallas United Methodist Church met Tuesday, Oct. 23, at the home of Martha Elston, Kunkle. Mary Lowry of Scranton spoke about her trip to the Passion Play in Europe. Mrs. Lowry is the widow of the late Rev. Russell Lowry, for- mer pastor of the Dallas United Methodist Church. “ Hostesses for the social "hour REV. ALLYN C. FOSTER Erie County Medical Center. He has served six pastorates before coming to his present assignment at Fairport, N.Y. He serves on vari- ous boards and agencies of the Western New York Conference of the United Methodist Church. He and his wife Diana have seven chil- dren and four grandchildren. The Committee sponsoring this Mission is composed of Tom Moser, Coordinator; Charlotte Martin, Invitational Leader; Barbara Zeg- lin, Home Gatherings; Peggy Evans, Arrangements; Ruth Corcoran Bible Study Groups; Robert Wil- liamson and Joseph Allen, Finance; David Jenkins, Worship Services. ' The public is invited to all as- pects of this New Life Mission. meets following the program were Jeanne Maxwell and Mrs. Alva Eggleston. Mrs. Sylvia Kuhnert, Overbrook Road, Dallas entertained the United Methodist Women of the Dallas U.M. Church at a luncheon at her Dimock cottage. Jean Johnson, Youth Leader; andi The next meeting will be at the _ church on Tuesdays Nov. 13, 1 & ‘p.m. 70 THE KALMAN BUILDING 1258 Route 315, | Suite 208, id Wilkes-Barre Al Between Merchants Bank Pocono Downs Main Entrance fw WE'VE MovED 62: 35 i Toute” . Colonial Two-Story House w/4 Bedrooms & te Baths ~~ _ 2Car Garage, Family Room J! - 50 {oars of Quality Building Experience 4 Wilkes-Barre Office ‘Route 315, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 824-2456 or 655-3737 A Name You Can Trust Next to Pecone Downs Main Entrance Stan Urbanskigine Open daily 9 a.m. p.m. Sat. & Sun. a Noon-§ p.m. a —— Pocono Area Office Route 940 Pocono Summit, Pa. 18346 Phone 646-1767" Evenings, by Appointm ent In The Back Mountain OC Fine Fashions For Today's Woman Shop Early For The Best Selections Hours: T-W-F-S 10-5 Th 10 - 8 « Sun. 1-4 « Closed Mon. ffl USO JOE MASEYCHIK and Erie Insurance Group provide policyholders with as near perfect protection and service as is humanly possible. Why not make us prove it! (ard Lt nips Mary Ellen Momey = Pisa 150. River Street, Plains, PA 16705 RE INSURANCE COMPANY M1-675- 4921 i es \ (717) 829-6648 HOME OFFICE ERIE. PA. 16530 > SUPERIOR INSURANCE FOR AUTO, HOME, BUSINESS AND LIFE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE - IN ~ ERIE INSURANCE [ERIE GROUP! ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE Ww m | » 3 nN ~m a= [.S Wilkes-Barre General Hospital Auxiliary members who recently met to pen invitations for the 22nd Annual Starlight Ball are, clockwise: Anita Muhlbauer, Bear Creek; Cathie Hilsher, Kingston; Lillian Alinkoff, Edwardsville; Shirley Davis, Dallas; Louis DeGen- naro, invitations chairman, Shavertown; Elaine Rusin, invitations co-chairman, Shavertown; Dorothy Morgan, Wilkes-Barre; Alice Biernacki, president, Wilkes-Barre General Hospital Auxiliary, Mountaintop; Trudy Schmitt, Thornhurst. This year’s gala event will be held at Genetti's Motor Inn, Wilkes- Barrre on Saturday, Nov. 17. The excitement is mounting in anticipation of another fabulous Ball. Cocktails will begin at 7 p.m. and dinner at 8 p.m. Anyone who has not received an invitation can receive one by contacting any committee member or by calling the number below. The Auxiliary looks forward to accommodating anyone desiring to attend the Starlight Ball. Polish your dancing shoes for Lee Vincent and the Poets who will spell each other all evening so guests can dance the night away. Raffle tickets are still on sale for the 1991 Mercedes-Benz raffle. - The winning ticket will be drawn the evening of the Ball. Each raffle ticket is $100 (only 400 will be sold). To purchase a ticket, contact any committee member or call 829-8111, extension 2935. = ale 538 WALLCOVERING SALE 100's of Patterns in Stock! Fabric Backed Vinyls Pre Pasted Wallpaper - Bound Rugs \V[=Tailer:18 Custom Made to Fit Any Size Window or Patio Doors Custom Shades - Woven Woods - Horizontal Blinds SCOREY'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 40 Forrest St., W-B (Off Hazle Behind Hart Lunch) 829-5838 Open Weekdays 9-7 and Sat. 9-3 "If you don't mind shopping in a warehouse, We don't mind saving you money!!!" Foils « Borders 1/2 OFF GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY David H. Spring, D.M.D wishes to announce the opening of his new dental office in the Back Mountain. Dr. Spring graduated from Temple University School of Dentistry in 1985. He brings his five years experience to the Dallas area and . offers the following services: Preventive Dentistry — Sealants, Fluoride & Cleaning Non-Surgical Periodontal Therapy — Scaling & Root Planning _ Endodontic Therapy — Root Canals Restorative Dentistry — Silver Fillings, Composite (White Fillings), Crowns (caps) & Bridges, Full & Partial Dentures Cosmetic Dentistry — Bonding, Porcelain Veneers & Bleaching Oral Surgery — Extractions Most insurances are accepted, Dr. David Spring has hours by appointment with evenings and Saturdays available. He offers a 24-hour emergency service and nitrous oxide sedation. 661 N. Memorial Hwy., Dallas Phone 675-7796 for Appointment oF Apponumen (Next To Dallas Car Wash) Re HY mr A ol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers