6 The Dallas Post \ Dallas, PA ~~ Wednesday, October 9, 1991 ~ SOCIAL Clara Slembarski. A Merchant Mall featuring over 20 vendors will be selling the latest in quilting fabrics and supplies. Tickets will be on sale for a chance on PIECING TOGETHER A CUDDLY SHOW OF QUILTS - Shown making show are from left, Jill Ann Space, Denise Nordberg, president of the Pennsylvania Quilters, and Quilters to display their cozy craft at Penn State on Oct. 12 and 13 ‘Over 350 handmade quilts will be exhibited on Saturday, Oct. 12, and Sunday, Oct. 13, at Penn State University Wilkes-Barre Campus in Lehman. Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Quil- ters in honor of their 10th anniversary, the show will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. The display will include full sized, newly made quilts, Victorian Wallhangings, baby quilts, and an- tique quilts. In addition, a Christmas room will feature quilted items displayed for the holidays. a raffle quilt designed and quilted by members of the organization. The drawing for the quilt will be held at 5:30 on Sunday afternoon. Refreshments will be available throughout the show. Special features during the showing include a free lecture on Christmas heirlooms given by guest lecturer, Gail Binney-Stiles, on Saturday, at 1 p.m. Ingrid Rogler will be conducting a free workshop at 10 a.m. on Saturday, on teaching children to quilt. Mrs. Rogler is the author of the recently published book, Small Folk Quilters. Information on other workshops being offered may be obtained by calling Clara Slembarski, Chairman of the Quilt Show, at 717-542-4574. Misericordia Gallery plans Europe trip The MacDonald Art Gallery at College Misericordia is sponsoring a 10-day trip to major cities in Great Britain, France and Italy, January 2-12, 1992. The trip, called “January in London, Paris and Rome,” is arranged through EF Educational Tours and is open to Gallery members and the pub- lic. : The itinerary includes visiting famous landmarks in London, Kirby Center The F.M. Kirby Center for the Performing Arts will introduce it's Junior Vol;unteer Program for the 1991-1992 season. Students age 15 years or older, either in high school or college are invited to apply before October 11. To apply, call Mr. Joseph Moratori at The Kirby Center, 823-4599, Monday thru Friday. Applicants need only have the desire to com- Charm school for teen girls Gifts From Above Christian Book Store, in Dallas, will be repeating our Christian charm course for teenage girls, ages 13 and above. The course will run on Thursday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. for four weeks. It will be held on October 24, November 7, 14 and 21. There will be no class on Octo- ber 31. The class will be held in the conference room at the rear of the store and will be conducted by Mrs. Heather Madeira and Miss’ Denise Madeira. There is no charge for the course, however, a copy of the text book will be required at a cost of $5.95. Any Bible text is, also needed. For more information, call the store at 675-0354. M General and Pediatric Optometry Canterbury, Paris, Versailles, Pisa, Florence, Assisi and Rome. Cost is $1,210 and includes roundtrip airfare, transportation, hotel ac- commodations, two meals per day and departure fees. Departure on January 2, 1992 is from Kennedy International Airport, New York. Registration fee is $30 for Gal- lery members, $40 for non-Gallery members. Initial reservations are due October 22, with final pay- ment due November 22. Send res- ervations to The MacDonald Art Gallery, College Misericordia, Dal- las. Participants can receive under- graduate or graduate credits from Eastern Washington State Univer- sity. For more information, call The MacDonald Art Gallery at 674- 6250. seeks student volunteers plete a few hours per month of community service work at the Kirby. Members of the Kirby's Junior Volunteer Program help with seat- ing, ushering, guiding Senior Citi- zens to their seats, greeting the- atre patrons, and distributing showbills. Each Junior Volunteer will work alongside a member of the Adult Volunteer Program, after complet- ing one formal training class at the Kirby. “This program is great for our community because it gets our youth involved in the arts. “ said- Kirby House Services Manager, Joe Moratori, to show how the center operates, to provide an opportu- nity for students to do valuable public seervice work and get in- volved with the arts in the youth, and to have fun doing it." Back Mountain briefs Gifts from Above to shown mystery movies Gifts From Above Christian Book Store will be showing a Mystery Movie on Friday evenings Oct. 11, 18, 25 at 7 p.m. They are appropri- ate for all family members. Movies are shown on a full size screen in the conference room facilities at the back of the store. There is no charge for admission and all are welcome to attend. Gifts From Above is located across from Darings Market on Route 415 and immediately behind the Klein Chiropractic Center. : Stamp show and sale scheduled for Oct. 12 The Northeastern Pennsylvania Stamp Show and Sale will be held at the Ho Jo Inn, 500 Kidder Street, Wilkes-Barre on Saturday, Oct. 12, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. An open floor-bid auction will begin at 5 p.m. with lots offered by members, clubs and dealers. The show will feature 8 dealers booths, U.S. Postal Service, a cachet honoring the 28th Division, exhibits, and door prizes. This activity is sponsored by the Scranton and Wilkes-Barre Stamp Clubs. Order of the Eastern Star to hold dinner Star Dianne Corby, Chairperson announced that the Annual Ham Dinner will be Oct. 12 at the Dallas Eastern Star Building, Foster Street, Dallas. Serving will be 4:30-7 p.m. Takeouts are available. Contact Dianne Corby, 675-4893 for tickets. We take pride in our personal care. o Day, Evening and Weekend Appointments M Frames to fit your lifestyle a} Innovative Diagnostic Testing Center and Retinal Camera M Variety of Contact Lenses including ACUVUE® disposables M In-house Optical Lab for same day prescription glasses (in most cases) Back Mountain Eye Care Center Dr. Curtis Goodwin, Optometrist (717) 675-3627 170 N. Memorial Highway, Shavertown Irem Women's Auxiliary will meet Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Irem Temple Mosque. The Executive Board will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the rear of the Mosque lower floor. Reception chairman, Mrs. David Watkins has selected Mrs. Frank Green adn Mrs. Lester Shepler as hostesses. Sentinel chairman, Mrs. James Henderson appointed Mrs. Leon Emanuel and Mrs. Jamese Melberger, as sentinels for the day. Mrs. Fred Ruger, chairman of the November 21 card party will present her plans. Mrs. Russell Elias, newly elected president, will preside. The final Fall Luncheon will be held on Thursday, Oct. 17 at Irem Country Club at noon. The Irem Women's Auxiliary fi- nal summer luncheon will be held on Thursday, Oct. 17, at Irem Temple Country Club at noon. Mrs. Fred Oliver is chairman and Mrs. Leon Emanuel is co- chairman. Irem Women plan autumn meetings Reservations to be made by noon, Tuesday, Oct. 15, with the following: Miss Marion Littleton; Mrs. Charlton Kase; Mrs. Edward L. Jones; Mrs. Atherton Clifford, Miss Betty Firth; Mrs. Robert F. Edwards. Invocation, Mrs. Daniel Ligus. Other committee members, Mrs. Pierce Newhart, Mrs. Charles Boyer, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. Kathryn Thomas. Seating, Mrs. Paul Merrill, Mrs. Ralph Heness. Special games, Mrs. Loren Jones. President, Mrs. Russell Elias. Dallas Legion to install new officers Daddow-Isaac Post 672, The American Legion, Dallas, will hold Installation of Officers, Friday, Oct. 11, at the Post Home at 8 p.m! Commander William Hoag, 12th District and his Drill Team will install the officers. Doris Brobst, President of the Auxiliary will have Lake Noxen Class of '61 holds reunion refreshments. Officers to be installed are as follows: Commander, Walter I. Galka; Sr. Vice Commander, John Char- ney; Jr. Vice Commander, Walter Meade; Adjutant, Tom Reese, Treasurer, Edward Buckley; Chap- lain, Richard Staub, Historian, Harold Brobst; Service Officer, John George; Sgt. at Arms, Wil- liam Bell and Gus Shuleski; Judge Advocate, Charles D. LemmonddJr. Past Commander is David A.: Hontz, Sr. 19 Members of Lake Noxen Class of '61 held a reunion at Faux’s Inn, Harveys Lake recently. There were 28 members from Lake Noxen in the class. First row, Donna Meeker Caldwell, Barbara Smith, Rae Ann Harvey Fisher, Judy Shalata Field, Janet Allen Steadman, Irene Zaleskas. Second row, Arthur Gosart, Margaret Gensel Shultz, Paulette Loomis Sturgis, Susan Dodd Baer, Mike Zorzi, Ronnalee Stepanski Swartwood, Linda Scoutan Cragle, Barbara Hennebaul Strazdus, Claude Sorber, Eileen Crispell Bean. Third row, Nik Fritz, John Honeywell, Craig Houlistan, John Zaleskas, Class advisor; John Corbett. : \? 40% Off All item you purchase.” esting articles. Pennsy 50% Off First Item Purchased Save 40% on the entire Pennsylvania House line of heirloom quality, solid wood furniture. Plus, enjoy the added bonus of a 50% discount on the first = page Pennsylvania House Collec- ® tor's Book. It's filled with decorating inspiration, shopping tips and inter- Ivania House - § PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE Its what you've wanted all along. * 50% Discount on first item applies onlyin combination with the purchase of a second item of equal or greater value, *Discounts are taken on manufac- turer's suggested retail prices. One 50% off item per customer. por FREE PARKING e FREE DELIVERY e CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE « DECORATOR SERVICE — FURNITURE CALLERIES 253-257 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre Open Mon. & Thurs. 9:30 A.M. t0 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 9:30 AM. 105 P.M. Wilkes-Barre Sundays by appointment only 823-0138 HOME FURNISHINGS COUNCIL Scranton 693-2357 Phones:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers