i rage 12 The Back Mountain Cultural Center announced today the scheduling of an additional program for the summer as part of its opening activities. A special ‘‘old movies’ evening will be presented July 10 at 7:30- 10 p.m. at College Misericordia. A charge of $1 per person will be made. Actual sound film clips from some of the most memorable moments at the movies will be shown, beginning with the year ' 1933, and running through many great events in the history of motion pictures. The presentation will be made by Raymond T. Stroud Jr. As required, additional evenings at the movies will be shown during the summer, sponsored by the Cultural Center. Membership in the Back Mountain Cultural Center is a pre-requisite for registration for the movies as well as other classes sponsored by the Center. A coupon has been attached here for the conven- ience of anyone who wishes to join. Registration for the movies and classes will be held from 6-8 p.m., June 25, 26 and 27 snap rm by Charlot Denmon 675-0419 All age groups are invited to altend St. Paul’s Lutheran Church “Summer Learning Experience’ to be held each Wednesday evening from 7 to 4:40 p.m, with the first session «faring June 20. The program his been scheduled in place of sinday Church School and will comsist of different projects cach week. Some of the pro- grams planned are banner niaking, folk music, making of sianed glass, brief course in firs: aid, working in the kitchen, ~ jeoking at God’s World, examining our senses, and “others. jiress is informal and. the sessions will end Aug. 29 with no meeting July 4. The “Odds and Ends” sale held by members of the Dorcas Seciety June 15 was deemed successtul and proceeds will be used to help defray renovation ¢! ‘he church social rooms. Young people of the church con- simued the sale the following dv. but to date we have no ~ report on the outcome. Vir. and Mrs. Frederick Eck, Lehigh Street, and their daugh- "ict Marilyn, are spending six weeks in Southern Rhodesia, Africa, as guests of the family wire their daughter stayed while an exchange student. While there, they ‘will go on a safari with © their” ‘host and hostess. Before returning to this ry they will go to Swazil- “and to visit their daughter, Beverly, ‘who will be in that country until September. air. and Mrs. Richard Rudy, 49 sShagbark Drive, Shaver- town. have been busy the past several weeks attending fare- wel! parties given in their honor by many of their friends in the aca The Rudys, who have heen residents of Shavertown for more than 30 years will mine to Tequesta, Fla., July 6, wie their son and daughter- in-iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudy Jr., now reside. J+ was while visiting them this winter. that the Rudys decided to purchase a condiminium in the area and make Tequesta their home. Ar Rudy is retiring from the Department of Public Welfare and Mrs. Rudy is retiring from Ides to Hold Family Reunion W. Russell Ide, 28 W. Union St., Kingston announces that the annual Ide Family Reunion will be held June 30 beginning at 1 p.m. at the rear of Hanson’s Picnic Grounds, Harveys Lake. Everyone is asked to bring a basket picnic lunch. A business meeting will be held. There will be amusements for the child- ren. Those who cannot attend are asked to write a short note on recent Ide family history that can be read to those present: the pediatrics department of Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Although they will miss many {friends in the area, the Rudys are looking forward to enjoying the sunny southland and their three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas have purchased the Rudy home and will move in to the tiouse on Shagbark Drive following the Rudys’ departure. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riegel and family, 69 East Center St., Shavertown, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bolinski and. family, 124 Lehman Avenue, Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. Lang Batch- ler and family have returned from a weekend camping trip at Lake Jean. They report that despite the cold weather, all had a wonderful time and are ready for more weekend trips. [Sarl Monk, son of Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Monk, Lehigh Street. graduated from Dallas Senior High School with a perfect average of 4.0 and will enter the electrical engineering curriculum at Wilkes College in Sep'ember. Earl was among the students who received the National Recognition Certi- ficaie of Merit recently awarded by Luzerne County Chap'er, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, at Penn State's Wilkes-Barre Campus. Best wishes to, Mr. and Mrs. Donald linker, 42 Spring Street, who celebrated their 25th wedd- ing anniversary, June 19. They were married June 19, 1948 in the First Primitive Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre, by the Rev. William A. Smith. Their attendants were Mrs. William Bauer and Roy Atherholt. Mrs. Linker is the former Jean Gardner, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Linker is the son of Louis Linker, Wilkes- Barre. and the late Mrs. Linker. He is the campaign manager for the United Way of Wilkes- Barre. The Linkers have three daughters, Cindy, member of the faculty at Wyoming Valley Wes. Cathy, employed at First Nationai Bank, Kingston; and Carol, student in the second grade in Dallas School District. CHECKERBOARD INN FEATURING ~ Seafood Steaks Homemade Italian Food and Pizza Dinners Served Tues-Sat 5 til 12 Diningroom closed Monday Peter & Janice Mattioli Carverton Rd. Trucksville at Kennedy Lounge, Misericordia. College Registrants are requested to pay by check, with classes to begin the week of July 9. Current classes scheduled include Children’s art for ages 6-8 and 9-12; children’s drama- tics for ages 6-8; and environ- mental awareness class; and basic art (mixed media) for ages 15 and up. All classes are six weeks with the exception of the environmental awareness class which is four weeks. The Center is also pleased to announce that questionnaires have been distributed through the Dallas School District, the Lake-Lehman School District and Gate of Heaven, and the responses have begun to be mailed to the Center’s address at. Box 129, “Dallas.” The questionnaire is designed to find out what the citizens of the area would like in the way of ac- tivities. Center officials would also like toremind the community of the contest underway to select a symbol for the Center. Proposed symbols utilizing the words Back Mountain Cultural Center or the letters BMCC should be submitted to the Center on 8! x 11 inch paper by June 30th to the Center’s ad- dress. Announcement of a winner will be made at the Back Mountain Auction with the prize of a free membership and a free class. Mrs. College celebration, James Borton, Misericordia’s chairman, chairman of left, housing program affair. The regular meeting of the Harveys Lake Rod & Gun Club will be held June 25 at 8 p.m. at the Club House. Plans for the annual outing will be discussed and a date set. After the busi- ness meeting, an outfoor film will be shown and a door prize awarded. City, 2 ® 3 © or Township > Qu ou = ® wn wn Telephone Number / TAIN CULTURAL CENTER, Zip Code AND MAIL 10: Beverage Salad & Beverage. CALL 836-2151 $2.00 $2.00 Shaffer’ S Pink Apple Wednesday Night Special T-Bone Steak with french fries, cole slaw, rolls 2.95 Sunday Dinners served from 11.t03 2.95 For reservations call 836-2971 Gifts Arriving Daily open Tuesday thru Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. hundreds of Misericordia’s class reunions, social The summer music program sponsored by the Dallas School District will offer scheduled classes for the following: Flutophones, fourth grade students who have played this past year; fifth and sixth grade players, any student now enrolled in the instrumental program, includes band students, violin and string bass; seventh to twelvth grade players, all students now Coin Card Collections Scheduled by Firemen Members of the Jonathan R. Davis Fire Company will collect coin cards in the Oak Hill area, June 22. The Briarcrest area will be picked up Sunday afternoon. The firemen ask your cooperation, in order’ that they might continue, “and” improve tipon; ‘services! to the ‘com- munity. enrolled in the program; first through twelveth grade twir- lers, classes arranged ac- cording to age and ability. This program will begin June 25 and continue for six weeks. At the end a public program will be given for all the students who have participated. Each student will. be scheduled for two classes per week. Classes will take place on Mondays and Wednesdays at the Westmoreland Elementary School and on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Dallas Elementary School, and will follow this schedule both places: 9 a.m.-beginners and strings; 10-flutophones and fifth and sixth grade band students; 11-seventh to 12th grade band students; 1 p.m.-to 3, twirlers. The entire summer music program will ‘be under the direction” of Lester 'R. Lewis, Chaifman of the music Aepart: ment! for ‘the ‘Dallas School District. : .. Elby’s Seafood Breaded Fresh Daily by Susan Sternfeld There is a room in your home that has been neglected for some time now. You use it every day but don’t really see it. Give up? It's your bathroom. It too needs attention and decorating and there is more to decorating than just paint! An eye-gppealing display of small mirrors, trimmed with ribbons or shells add interest to a stark wall and help to hide small cracks and imprefections in the wall. Potted plants really brighten up a bathroom. If your bath has a sunny window exposure, your plants will really prosper. Use interesting containers for your plants like watering cans or small hanging bird cages, painted in bright colors. If you have no window in your bath or nished, then small artifical plants will do nicely. And don’t forget a place for magazines. A lovely magazine rack is always a welcome ad- dition. A pretty wastebasket, filled with magazines, can add charm and make a bath a leisurely experience. The windows of the bathroom same attractive fashion that you use for windows in any other room. Fabric shutters are simple to make and you can coordinate materials with the wallpaper or: paint colors. Beaded curtains can be tied back with functional curtains behind them. Bamboo shades are an inexpensive method of giving your room a tropical look. Then there are cloth A Strawberry Festival Methodist Church Women will sponsor a strawberry festival at the church, June 23, at 5 p.m. Mrs. Arthur Coolbaugh has announced ‘that there will be plenty of hot dogs, wimpies, strawberry short cake and ice cream. colors with or without a valance, or you might try painting a design on a white shade. Floors can also be spruced up by covering them with easy-to- apply self-stickingy. carpet squares. Use two or 2.colors to create a bordered “checker- board pattern. For a look of Early American, a patchwork floor can be made right on top of regular tiles. Clean tiles throughly. Then glue down cotton printed squares: which have been hemmed until the entire floor is covered. The edges of the squares should slightly overlap each other. place, give the entire floor a coat of clear polyurethane varnish. Five coats will give a shiny, durable and completely washable surface. A wall of mirrors transforms a bathroom into a luxurious retreat. First, paint the wall with a solid color and then apply mirror vinyl, cut into squares, with water-proof glue in checkerboard pattern. Add plush bathroom ' carpeting, stand back and ‘enjoy the results. It’s so easy today to give your bathroom a lively new look without costly renovation. Remember, you will be rewarded for all your efforts by all the compliments you receive from your friends and family. KOZY¥ RESTAURANT Prime Rib of Beef Au-Jus Veal Parmesan Roast Duckling Montmorency (Au riz Savage) Route 309, Ashiey By-Pacr Phone 825-6623 ? Open Daily 12 NOON FOR LUNCHEON DINNERS FROM 5 PM SUNDAY 12-8 PM $4.95 $4.00 $4.95 "DON'T Ask for oug $1.50 612-614 Main St. Edwardsville, Pa. Call 288-6606 We'll Have It Ready A Typical Kitchen Consisting Of: 5 00 Or Less FOR EXAMPLE of CARRIAGE STOP INN | (Formerly the GASLIGHT INN) ROUTE 115 WILKES-BARRE, PA. We design, advise and quote unbelievable low prices for the customers who can bring their measurements. to our plant. An 8 Kitchen® © CONSISTING OF $280.” $350 $490 L-CO CABINET CORP. A 10° KITCHEN P.0. Box 490, Shamokin, Pa. Phone 717- 644-0341 We Do Not Install But We Will Aid You In Selecting a Carpenter If You So Desire. | 2 Business Men’s Lunches from 11:30 AM. CORNER OF CHURCH ST. & RUTTER AV., KINGSTON You may mail these measure- ments to our plant and receive our quotation before making the trip if you so desire. Enjoy your DINNER and COCKTAILS in a friendly, unique atmosphere —Also Featuring—No Extra Charge OPEN TYPE SALAD BAR—AIl You Can Eat Dinners Mon. Thru Thurs.—4 to Midnite Fri. & Sat—4 to 1 AM. AS ABOVE AN “L”’ SHAPED KITCHEN. . .Only * NORMAL SHIPMENT AS LITTLE AS 3 WEEKS MON. Porterhouse Steak TUES. Veal Scallopine WED. Vel Parmegian THURS. Tenderloin Tips FRI. Stuffed Flounder with with Crabmeat SAT. Porterhouse steak ALL AT $3.25 Full Course “We always have Maine lobsters’’ SATA Ren A Bon we RE SUNDAY DINNER FAMILY SPECIALS py ST . BREAKFAST . BUSINESS: LUNCHEONS o DINNERS FOR RESERVATIONS CALL PRIVATELY owed * or ERATED 2 HAROLD BEST 829 RUTTER. Av: Kings Ton S50 oli
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