S = 2. 3 by Sylvia S. Cutler As August moves into Sept- ember, area residents look forward to a return to the “norm’’, as school and college students return to their books, and other residents of the community get back to club work, and service organiza- During seasons past, local notch performances--Van Cliburn, the American Ballet, Ferrante and Teicher, musicals ‘Barber of Seville’ and “Rigoletto”, plays like ‘Raisin in the Sun’ and ‘‘All the Way Home’’, experimental theater, all sorts and textures of per- the cost of a meal (still!), one can see . professional or of a dedicated audience. All that The area colleges, Wilkes, King’s, Misericordia, Penn Luzerne County Community, and others such as University of Scranton, and Kéystone Junior College, will offer lectures, art exhibits, fine films, plays, concerts, workshops, craft exhibitions, and occasionally dance recitals. Many of these are open to the public free, and the - Phil- Nor- In September, harmonic Orchestra of ap- pearing Sept. 23 at Irem Temple, 8:30 p.m. October's listings thus far has Peter Nero, pianist, appearing Oct. 1 for Theatre 3 at the Irem Symfonia daCamera, under the direction of Ferdinand Liva, will appear at - College Misericordia, 8:30 p.m. Little - Theatre ‘presents the comedy, “Last of the Red Hot Lovers’ Oct. 5, 6 and 7. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Sunday. The National Players, a well- will bring a performance of ‘Crime and Punishment” to College Miseri- cordia at 8 p.m., Oct. 10. Walsh Auditorium of College Miseri- cordia will be the scene of a concert by Jim Gould, guitarist, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. A guitar workshop will be held at Ken- nedy Lounge at the College, Oct. 18 beginning. at 10:30 a.m. Ambitious guitarists are most probably welcome to register for this all-day session. Hazleton has a few offerings listed thus far...among them a Barbershop Quartet perform- ance in October, date not yet set, and Ciro and Ballet Espag- nol for the Hazleton Community Concert season, at the senior high school, Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. In November, the Philharm- onic Orchestra appears again, Nov. 1. Little Theatre brings in “Applause”, Nov. 16, 17 and 18, curtain times again 8:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 7:30, Sunday. On Nov. 23 and 24, Little Theatre will present a Thanksgiving children’s show at 2 p.m. Sinfonia DaCamera will present another concert at College Misericordia, Nov. 28. While this is but a sketchy listing of opportunities to come, as organizations have their first fall meetings, the Luzerne County Tourist Promotion Agency and Chamber of Commerce will offer schedules replete with attractions. Showcase Theater, currently offering ‘ ‘Play It Again Sam’ at their theatre, Aug. 10 and 11, will offer three plays this coming season. Wyoming Historical and Geological Society offers an opportunity for history buffs, and the Frances Dorrance Chapter of the Pennsylvania Society of Archaeology does the same for people who enjoy historical and anthropological artifacts. “The Wilkes-Barre Ballet Theatre generally offers two performances a year. The Wyoming Valley Art League continues to maintain their gallery and offers a variety of shows throughout the year. The new Youth Orchestra will offer several concerts. The LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary have been granted in the Estate of Isabel Graves, late of the Borough of Kingston, Pennsyl- vania, who died on July 31, 1973, to HENRY E. HESS and GEORGE W. HESS, Executors. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present HESS and 930 United Penn Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, = Pennsylvania, FAHEY & CASPER Attorneys 930 United Penn Bank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that copies’ of the Dallas Borough Zoning Ordinance, Mayor on February 20, 1973. are available for examination with- out charge, and are obtainable for a charge of Four ($4.00) Dol- lars at the office of the Borough Secretary in the Dallas Borough Building, Main Street, Dallas, Pennsylvania. Ralph Garris Dallas Borough Secretary Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting of the Dallas ‘Area Municipal Auth- ority will be held on Thursday, Aug. 16, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. at the treatment plant office. PHILIPS. VANBLARCOM Secretary Dallas Area Municipal Authority 32-1-¢ Washing Baby's ~Laundry— When washing baby’s laundry. put small bibs, socks and other items in a nylon mesh bag to avoid losing them inside larger garments: Ruth Ann Wilson. Extension clothing specialist” at The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. says washing baby's things separately from the family laundry eliminates sorting and simplifies folding and putting away. 7 si 829 RUTTER AY., KINGSTON Young Musicians of Scranton also bring laurels to our young people. For the driver or the stay-at- home listener, it is possible to get really fine music from the new WVIA-FM radio station and the stations operated by Wilkes College and King’s College. .WVIA publishes a monthly program listing. Further afield, a short bus ride can take the dance afficion- ado to Philadelphia, where currently the Pennsylvania Ballet Company winds up a Canadian Tour. Performances will be held at Temple Univer- sity Music Festival in Ambler, Aug. 9 through 11. Accompany- ing the Ballet on tour is guest artist Natalia Makarova, who made international headlines three years ago when she defected from the Soviet Union while performing with the famous Kirov Ballet in London. She will perform ‘‘Black Swan” and ‘‘Don Quixote’ with company principals Lawrence Rhodes and Keith Martin, and “The Dying Swan’’. At Annenberg Center of the University of Pennsylvania, announcement has been made’ in conjunction with Joseph Papp that four of the five plays scheduled for production at New York’s Beaumont Theater will open in Philadelphia. A new Irish Comedy entitled “The Au Pair Man’’, starring Julie Harris and Charles Durning, will be presented Nov. 24 at the Center. Also scheduled are two additional new works and a revival of August Strindberg’s “The Dance of Death’, starring the distinguished Swedish actor Max von Sydow in his American stage debut. Playgoers can also see ‘‘In the Boom Boom Room” under the auspices of the An- nenberg Center, 3680 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Williamsport has some in- teresting offerings, among them ‘Two Gentlemen of Verona’’ at the Capitol Theatre, Oct. 10, and ‘ ‘Prisoner of Second Avenue’, Dec. 4. Williamsport’s: Community College will offer ‘Mood Syn- thesizer’’ ‘by Chris Swanson, Klump Academic Center, Oct. 16, and the Mac Frampton Ensemble at Lycoming College, Oct. 25. There is plenty to see and 5 in a radius of 50 miles or so, with many more events due to be scheduled. With program in the music lover or theatergoer can be assured of many stimulating evenings. This writer enjoys sitting by the stage door. Many a charm- ing celebrity has been met in this way. Autographs, anyone? ..Sylvia S. Cutler is formerly music and drama critic for the Wilkes-Barre Record, and editor-publisher of Our Town Magazette. Neer College Misericordia’s Theatre 3 organization capped another successful benefactor campaign last Wednesday as campaign volunteers reported 414 benefactors registered for the 1973-74 Theatre 3 season. The campaign goal had been set at 400 benefactors. Meeting at Newberry Estates for the final wrap-up meeting in the drive, team captains added 69 benefactors to the total re- ported at a previous meeting, pushing the drive over the top. Of the benefactors reported, 301 had been members previously while 113 are new this year. According to Betty Schuler, campaign general chairman, she had no doubts that the cam- paign would be successful. Sure of the results, she had prepared her congratulatory address in advance, she said. Mrs. Schuler personally Two Wyoming Seminary pre- school teachers, Mrs. Michael Greenwald and Mrs: Joseph Shedlawski, recently attended an Early Childhood Education Workshop held at Pennsylvania State University. The workshops are designed to present a different style and approach to early childhood education that will be meaning- ful and useful to teachers, day care center personnel and others directly related to and working with young children. An integral part of ‘the Wyoming Seminary Day School is innovation and change, coupled with the preservation of a result, Seminary teachers continually bring additional in- formation and ideas regarding education into Day School Programs. The two teachers participated _Elby Is Seafood Breaded Fresh Daily Tossed Salad & Beverage Salad & Beverage CALL 836-2151 $2.00 5 $2.00 russed in a combination workshop: “‘Improvising Expressive activities and Two Dozen or More Rainy Day Activities for Young Children.” Members of the workshop were encouraged to aid their students in using materials and ideas con- structively, spontaneously and expressively. They shared and exchanged ideas on where and how to locate inexpensive how to use them in art, music, and dramatic activities within the classroom. : Bere: @ PIZZA 692 MEMORIAL HWY. DALLAS + 675-9611 Week Nights—4-pm to Mid Friday —11 am to Mid Weekends—3 pm to Mid SUNSET PARK HARVEYS LAKE 639-5970 ROUTE 115 thanked the volunteers who had made the drive successful, not- ing that this is the highest number of benefactors ever re- corded in Theatre 3’s 15-year history. : president of College Misericor- dia, also expressed her grati- tude to the volunteers, thanking them for their ‘wonderful work.” The total benefactors enlisted this year is approaching the accommodate, according to a spokesman for the organization. In addition to the two reserved seats for each benefactor, Theatre 3 also retains seats for patrons and general member- ship subscribers, as well as for students and the Sisters of Mercy. Theatre 3's 1973-74 program- ming will begin Oct. 1 with Peter Nero, to be followed by the Big Band Cavalcade March 4, and the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra, April 3. Ticket information is avail- able by contacting the Theatre 3 office at the college. 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 WILKES-BARRE, PA. Frannie 298-2149 The Patton family held a pic- nic Aug. 4 at the home of Frank- lin Patton. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Patton, Byron. Miles and Amy, New- ark, Del.; Louisa Clark, Ricky, Leroy. Debbie and Doug, Beau- mont; Mr. and Mrs. John Kova-: lick. June, Jeff, Julie, Sara McGovern, Pamela, Mike and Linda, Marlene Belles, Wendy, Dale Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Patton, Noxen. Mrs. James Berger and Kurt, Kenmore, N.Y. and Mrs. Cecil Hale, Savona, N.J. and Mrs. Fred Coole. Mrs. James Byrne and children of California spent several weeks with her parents, the Coole’s. and returned to. Kenmore with Mrs. Berger for a brief stay before going home. “Albert Coole has returned from Medical Arts Hospital, Scranton, where he was taken following an accident. He: will recuperating for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rifen- berry visited Mrs. William En- gelman, Eyersville. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case re- cently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Downs, Binghamton, N:Y: . Mr. and Mrs: Lawrence Miner and family. Greene, N.Y are spending their vacation with his father. Jacob Miner. Harry Kresge. Parsons. W. Va. former resident of Noxen, has undergone throat surgery at the University Hos. wal, Mor- gantown, W. Va. He is r>ported responding well. - Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kresge, Fla. have returned home after visit- ing area relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Keiper are spending several days with relations in Jamestown, N.Y. Mrs. Alton Field has returncd home in Jamestown after a visit with her sister. Christine Bliz- zard. Ethel Engelman is home from the Bloomsburg Hospital and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Boone in Eyersville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vilasi and family, Binghamton, N.Y. are spending the weekend with her mother, Myrtle MacMillan and sister Joan. Mrs. Guy Fritz is staying with her son and granddaughter in Emmaus. while her daughter is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corby and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Endres spent several days at Thousand Islands, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bige low. Pottstown, visited Mr. anc: Mrs. Harry Bigelow. ; Donna Hussey, Washington D.C. is caring for Mg Joseph Hackling at her home. *. and Mrs. William Mason, Endwell. N.Y.. were Sunday visitors. 4H Dress Revie Set for City School It’s smarter, it’s less ex- pensive and it’s’fun, making and modeling your own clothes. That’s the way 4-H'ers in Luzerne county feel who will take part in the 4-H Dress a.m., at the Dan Flood Ele- mentary School in Wilkes- Barre. A The girls will model a variety of costumes made by them- selves through. the clothing projects offered by the Cooper- ative Extension Service in the county. The: participants are taught modeling finesse, so when they show off their handi- work the will do'so in a graceful and precise manner. Josephine Kotch, associate extensinon home economist announced 60 girls, ranging in age from 9 to 19, will be judged on the garments for style, fit, selection of fabric and construc- tion. fr The 4-H Clubs in §puzerne county are sponsored by the Penn State Cooperative Exten- sion Service. J All interested girls, boys, and mothers are welcome to attend the Dress Revue. There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Noxen. t Call Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 ] SUMMER SALE APTS WHITE, SEWING MACKAYE 4 ZIG-ZAG. CALL STRETCH STVICHES, BUTTONHOLES, BLIND HEMS, DECORATIVE STITCHES, k ARTHUR LIEGE NARROWS SHOPFING MALL KINGSTON-ERPWARDSVILLE 288-4295 @ 288-8631 Shaffer S Pink Apple K. es tau rant "Gt Shap | . Rte. 6—Tunkhannock Wednesday Special T-Bone Steak 2,95 ign | with french fries, cole siaw, rells Dinners served from 3 11 to 3 2 For reservations call 836-2971 Gifts Arriving Daily cpen Tuesday thru Sunday IY a.m. to 11 p.m. ¢ sr Chefs Salads Lo-Cal Tuna GHAR BROILED FOODS RT. 11 MARK PLAZA EDWARDSVILLE Fruit Platters BE ioe RTE CREATIONS i= 4001 BIRNEY AVE. RT. 11 MOOSIC PHONE | Choice Beers-Wine Liquor and Mixed Drinks FE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers