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Tall arched, recessed windows in this country dining room are
treated with wooden shutters instead of the conventional cur-
tains, letting in light and air and blending handsomely with the
Spanish architecture of the room.
TRUCKSVILLE
Voter registration board will
sit at the Trucksville Fire Hall,
Carverton Road, Aug. 17. Hours
from 3 to 9 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Casper, Huntsville Road, enter-
a tained Saturday night at a swim
"and supper party at their home.
Nancy Lou Frushon and Samuel
Melville Wolfe III, who will be
married Aug. 29 at 5 p.m. in St.
Anthoneys’ Church, Exeter,
were honor guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Thomas, Carverton Road, re-
cently spent several days in
Daleville, Ala., where they
visited her brother and sister-
indaw, Lt. and Mrs. John
Thomas.
Bessie Olsen, Terrace
Avenue, will celebrate her,
birthday Aug. 19. Mrs. Olsen is
the mother of Mrs. Robert
Walters of Terrace Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Croom,
wlanenester, Lonn., were recent
house guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Croom, Car-
verton Road. They also spent
some time with his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Thomas, Carverton
Road.
Maude Robbins, Harris Hill
Road, is visiting her daughter,
Elma Anderson at Whiteplains,
N.Y.
Susan Jones Holland,
Waukegan, Ill., recently spent
several days with her grand-
mother, Corinne Jones, Carver-
ton Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruth,
Cliffside Avenue, entertained
Saturday evening.
Auxiliary to Trucksville Fire
Company met in the Municipal
building, Carverton Road, Mon-
day night. Margaret Miec-
zowski presided.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Shortz,
Harris Hill Road, entertained
the Mr. and Mrs. Club of
Trucksville United Methodist
Church at a covered dish supper
at their home Saturday night. A
business meeting and social
hour followed the supper.
Cynthia Harris,
Avenue, will celebrate her 11th
birthday Aug. 17. She will be
honor guest at a party. Cynthia,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Harris, will enter the fifth grade
at Trucksville Elementary
School in September.
Nr
Free parking
Enjoy Sterling Hotel’s Award-winning
MORGASBORD
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH STYLE
More than 100 varieties of Fine Foods and Desserts.
All you can eat. No charge for seconds, thirds, or
fourths. Make your own sundae.
Thursday—S5 to 8:30 P.M.
Saturday—S5 to 9:30 P.M.
Sunday—12 Noon till 8 P.M.
For Reservations, Call: 822-3131
Thursday
Night
Shopper's. Special
$350
SY
By Tradition,
TA
Wilkes-Barre’s Finest!
Downtown Motor Hotel. On the River Common
Cliffside
Mrs. Raymond Niedzwiecki
and infant daughter have re-
turned to their home at 14 N.
Pioneer Ave. from General
Hospital.
Helen Thompson, Irvington,
N.J., will visit relatives and
friends in the area over the
coming weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watkins,
Carverton Road, celebrated
their fourth wedding anniver-
sary Aug. 5. Mrs. Watkins is the
former Carol Clemow of Ed-
wardsville, Mr. Watkins is
employed by Harter’s Trucks-
ville Dairy.
flea market
The Joy Class of the Kunkle
Methodist Church will sponsor a
flea market Aug. 22 at the
Kunkle Fire Grounds just off
Route 309. There will be booths
of antiques, baked goods, fancy
work, art, odds and ends plus
many others. There are still
booths available for rent. Inter-
ested persons can call Mrs.
Allan Brace for information on
booth space.
Refreshments will be avail-
able. Everyone is invited to
attend and to have a good time.
Final plans for the flea
market were made last Tues-
day evening during a meeting at
the home of Betty Meeker.
Those attending were Elsie
Rauch, Elva Elston, Irene
Transue, Dot Dodson, Jane
Elston, and Ruth Vaskas.
RENAISSANCE
LADY'S $39.75
SMITHSON
LADY'S $35 MAN'S 35
Memorial Highway
MAN'S 39.75
CARWIN
LADY'S $35 MAN'S 39.75
SER
ELEGANTE
LADY'S $35 MAN'S 35
To Wear With Pride Always
TRADITIONAL
Keecpsake®
WEDDING RINGS
HENRY'’S JEWELRY
Cords and Gifts
Shavertown, Pa.
675-1201
AUST 13, Yo :
windows important 10 design
by William Pahlmann
Window treatments are
among the most important ele-
ments of any interior design
scheme, but it does not follow
that you absolutely have to have
a fabric curtain. The goal of a
window treatment is to control
light, air and view, and curtains
may not always be the most de-
sirable solution.
Non-fabric window treat-
ments may ‘account for less
maintenance and may solve
problems which fabric cannot
always accomplish, or you may
simply like the new skinned-
down, bare look instead of the
immemorial curtains. Fabric
curtaining imparts softness to a
room and a good deal will de-
pend on your own nature and
the sort of interiors you like.
Climate also has some influence
on the matter. In very cold
places the hard chic of uncur-
tained windows may not be in-
viting.
A friend of mine who is in the
Carey family
to meet Aug. 15
The 88th annual reunion of the
Cary family will be held Aug. 15
at NayAug Park, Scranton.
A basket lunch is scheduled at
noon followed by a business
meeting at 2 p.m.
Officers are president,
George Carey, Kingston; first
vice president Herbert Carey,
Pleasant Mount; second vice
president, Elwood Carey, Arch-
‘bald; third vice president,
Vivian Carey, Pleasant Mount;
secretary, Frances Cary, Peck-
ville, and Treasurer, Marjorie
Howell, Forty Fort.
Anyone connected with the
family is cordially invited to
attended the reunion.
fabric business has no curtains
in his large living room to
compete with his fine collection
of modern art. Any glaze from
his river view is tempered with
louvered shutters.
Many apartments along New
York’s East River have unclut-
tered vistas of river traffic, sky-
line excitement, rooftops with
their chimney pots, and, if high
enough, vast sweeps of real
estate, good and bad. In the
country I have left windows
curtainless-to get full benefit of
the woods and bits of distance.
views. It is at night when dark-
ness brings on a blackness that
. one might feel the need of some
sort of protection. I prefer to do
some special lighting of the
trees, or a stretch of the garden,
to overcome this somber
feeling.
If you are tired of curtains or
do not find them necessary,
consider the following alterna-
tives:
Shutters or Louvers. Shutters
can be very flexible, providing
ventilation and light and insur-
ing privacy. If you have no view
or look out on something ugly,
shuttered windows may be a
good solution. They are neat,
tailored and attractive—look
cool in hot climates. Shutters
can be applied to arched or off-
beat-shaped windows.
Lattice. Lattice can be effec-
tively used to screen a whole
window wall if the vista outside
is not attractive. Lattice has an
insouciant garden air that gives
a fillip to dull, dark rooms. Lat-
tice can be painted the wallcolor
and requires virtually no
maintenance. :
Fretted Screens. Sections of
Morish or Indian carved. or
fretted screens can be fitted to
windows and beautiful effects
are achieved.
Roll Blinds. Roll blinds come
in many materials, from low-
cost stick blinds through Vene-
tian blinds to extravagantly ex-
pensive handwoven blinds.
They are satisfactory and can
be spectacular, depending on
what they are made of.
Pleated Parchment. Window
treatments made of parchment,
pleated like parchment lamp
shades, can be installed on
small, difficult windows, pulled
back to admit light and air.
Pleated paper or glazed fabrics
can be used in the same man-
‘ner.
Roman Shades. Roman
shades, which are often made of
fabric, can be made of other
materials. These horizontally
pleated shades are newer than
Austrian shades.
Difficult windows which defy
curtaining, such as the high
clerestory, the steep dormer or -
the peaked-roof window, can be
left uncurtained, since they usu-
ally do not have to insure
privacy. Wall-size windows,
which give on a fine view, do not
have to be curtained, as long as
privacy is not involved. I feel
that these windows are always
more attractive if they are
broken up with mouldings in-
stead of presenting one solid
sheet of glass.
Kitchen and bathroom win-
dows seem to me to lend them-
selves to blinds or shades rather
than fabric curtaining. Steams
and odors in these areas soon
reduce fabric treatments to
limpness. 9
SHOTGUN BLAST
(continue from PAGE ONE)
A strike of Local 1824, Textile Workers Union of
America, has been underway at Natona Mills since
May 25 as a result of a contract dispute. Union
members are picketing under terms of an in-
junction granted by Luzerne County Court July 31.
No mass picketing or interruption of traffic into
and out of the plant is allowed.
Mr. Graham said he is awaiting a counter-
proposal and is ready to sit down to talk, to tg to
identify problems and come up with solutions, as
long as it’s with a meaningful group of people. He
said “We will do our utmost and keep our cool.” ¢
| AS bitty
Gite the ll
fs one of the most dramatic - most effective - matched
sets you can select. The engagement ring is surrounded -
with the sparkle of the diamonds in the wedding band
to make a mass of brilliance on the hand - to give the
appearance of one ring. In eighteen karat white gold.
other styles to choose from
Payments may be arranged
FRANK CLARK, Inc.
Jeweler
X DP
: MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
63 South Main Street — Wilkes Barre
Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 — Thursday 9:30 to 9:00
Sing
B Wedding
Gnvitations and :
Announcements
styled by .
Matches-Accessories Ropal Juprints Corp.
RYTEX Stationery & Wedding Dovttation
DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER
675-5677 , TRE
pre RA 4
10 to 6 Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat”?
10 to 9 Thurs. & Fri. :
James B. and Cynthia Davies 3rd.
Card and Gift Shop
No Shop Monday through Saturday
i Soe 9:30 to 9 ®
AUGUST HOME SALES
VIBRATING | i
RECLINER
Built-in vibrator gently massages you, helps relax tense
muscles. Note the wide arms and deeply padded bigcuit
tufted back upholstered in soft grain vinyl. Spedihlly
purchased for our August Sale so pick up your fYeet
for comfort at this low price! Choice of avocado or
ebony black
Furniture, Fourth Floor . . « Ext. 877
Sen, Dick Helier
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
0%
Mixed Drinks
CHOICE;
TAKE OUTS INVITED : :
PHONE 288-6606 Beers — Wine
288-6607 Liquor
822-1513 aid
“AN ATMOSPHERE YOU'LL LIKE”
Complete Menu — 11 A.M. til 2 A.M.
THE COMPLETE MENU RESTAURANT
Vic-Mar's
612-614 MAIN ST, EDWARDSVILLE, PA.
SEA FOOD
STRURANT
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