Erb Sra orm E Dr. John N. Kennedy, M.D., F.A.C.C.A. local concert organ- ist, has just returned from an extensive series of 11 organ concerts in Europe. Dr. Ken- nedy, a resident at Harveys Lake, practices at the Shickshinny Health Center of the Rural Health Corporation. His concert repertoire in- cluded works by Bach, Liszt, Daquin, Mendelssohn, Couperin, Handel, Dupre, Peeters, etc., interspersed with a variety of the Great Hymns of the Faith. Dr. Kennedy initiated his tour with a concert in St. Laurens’ Church in Alkmaar, Nether- lands, on one of the country’s finest antique organs. At the conclusion of this recital, he was presented with the rare Huguenot Cross. Crossing into West Germany, his next concert was in Ham- burg in the 12th century St. Michaelis Kirche. He then went to Lubeck where he first gave a concert in the 1509 Lubeck Cathedral on the fine 1970 Marcussen organ. Later, in the same city, he played in= St. Marien Kirche, the largest Gothic brick cathedral of its kind in the world today, and the church where the composer Buxtehude, for so many years, He then proceeded to Marburg an der Lahn, and gave a recital in the 13th century Elisabeth- kirche. At Regensburg on the Danube, he gave his next recital in St.: Peter’s Cathedral, the 11th century Romanesque church and home of the famous Regensburg Boys’ Choir. Further west on the Danube, he played at the famous Ulm Cathedral, finished in 1530, with the highest openwork stone spire ever built soaring to 528 feet. His itinerary next took him to the 11th century Imperial Cathedral of Speyer am Rhein, the largest Romanesque edifice in Germany. The present organ was installed in 1961. His final concert in Germany was in the great Cathedral in Freiburg in Breislau, an enormous struc- ture with an openwork spire, one of the unique creations of the middle ages, and mainly Gothic in spirit. There are four distinct organs located in dif- ferent parts of the church, each with its own console; and all four can be played from the choir organ console individ- ually, in combinations, or all together in one great ensemble, with a breathtaking effect, using over 10,000 pipes. played as organist (1668-1707). After a short holiday in Backstage with Sylvia by Sylvia S. Cutler London Theatre Tour. For a A lot of worthwhile events are forthcoming and this writer, for one, will be on hand, Sept. 23, at the Irem Temple, when guest pianist Garrick Ohlsson ap- pears with the Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic Or- chestra. On Oct. 1, we'll return to the Irem Temple when Peter Nero appears for Theatre 3. ‘*‘Mommy’’ and her eight-year old youngster who loves to go to plays, adores ballet and all kinds of entertainment, will be at either the Saturday or Sun- day 2:00 p.m. matinee of ‘King Arthur’s Sword’’ at Little Thea- tre, Sept. 22 or 23. Take your youngsters and make it a thea- tre party. Later in October, Showcase Theatre is scheduling ‘And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little’, to be directed by Joseph Kelly. Play dates are Oct. 19-20 and 26- 27. The enterprising Showcase people have completely re- painted the lounge area, includ- ing the floor and stage entrance. Their productions are always fun...arena theatre is a different concept entirely, and coffee in the lounge gives the evening an “intime”’ feeling. If you haven’t tried Showcase, do it. The Hazleton Art League is scheduling ‘‘Catch Me if You Can’’, Oct. 24, 25 and 26, direct- ed by Charles Stumpf. Channel 44 is promoting a modest amount of money (rela- tively speaking), you get eight days and seven nights, includ- ing hotel accomodations and English breakfast, a half-day sightseeing tour, a theatre tick- et to one leading play, plus var- ious services, and an opportun- ity to see London. Special group rates are available. Call WVIA for information. There is still time to try out, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m., for “‘Butter- flies are Free’’, which will be presented at the Little Theatre, March 29, 30 and 31. i Bob Stempin, a dedicated a¢- tor-director, is directing. He says he wants to get his cast lin- ed up early, and give each of them an opportunity to absorb the role, live with it, and get to know it, long before rehearsals are scheduled. This is a chal- lenge for four talented people. If you miss the above audition date, don’t hesitate to call Bob; for this play calls for a great de- gree of feeling and sensitivity, more than just acting abil- ity..and you may be the ONE to make theatre history in Wyo- ming Valley. Switzerland, Dr. Kennedy travelled to Great Britain. He gave an evensong recital in Gloucester Cathedral which was completed in 1541 of per- pendicular architecture, and possesses England’s finest central tower, 225 feet high: The organ case is 17th century art. His final concert was given in the 20th century Liverpool Cathedral (Episcopal). The edifice was started in 1904 and should be finished in 1975, the largest cathedral in the British Isles and the fifth largest in the world. It is Ys mile long and the immense tower is 347 feet high. Thirteen bells grouped around a 15 ton bell are suspended in the central tower 219 feet above the floor level, the highest and the heaviest in the world. The great organ was completed in 1926 and completely overhauled and modernized in 1960. With 145 speaking stops and over 9700 pipes, it is the most powerful cathedral organ existing. Dr. Kennedy is an active as- sociate in the Westminster Choir College Fellowship, Princeton, N.J. and is registrar of the Wilkes-Barre Chapter, American Guild of Organists. Tyler Auxiliary To Hold Show The Tunkhannock Auxiliary of Tyler Memorial Hospital has scheduled its 11th annual an- tiques show and sale Oct. 2 and 3, from 11 a.m. until 9 p.m. Sixteen dealers from New York, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts will bring the best of their collections to the Nativity Parish Hall, Tunkh- annock. Antique glassware, china, furniture, jewelry, dolls, and other collectibles will be displayed in a flower-filled sett- ing. The auxiliary’s booth, ‘‘The Marketplace’’, will offer home- baked goods, preserves, and arrangements of dried flowers. The boutique will feature unique and fashionable hand- crafted items from batik wall hangings to wooden Christmas ornaments. An antique cherry and tulip- wood washstand will be awarded Wednesday evening. All profits from the antiques show will be used to provide a pulmonary intensive care unit for Tyler Memorial Hospital. EEG Ira Ses student government. Officials of the Back Moun- tain Cultural Center announced today that a search was un- derway to secure space within which to hold its classes of in- struction and other center activities. A building committee co- chaired by Howard J. Grossman and Ed Kale has been examining areas in the Back Mountain community. Through the cooperation of College Misericordia and others,the center expects to hold its fall series of classes in different areas ihroughou the community. In addition to these facilities, the building committee is It Pays To Adverise 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 CARRIAGE ROUTE 115 STOP INN WILKES-BARRE, PA. World Famous POTATO PANCAKES Green Acres Dairy Bar 58 W. 8th St. Wyoming. Pa. “They beat a path to ourdoor,’ $1.50 612-614 Main St. Edwardsville, Pa. call 288-6606 We'll Have it Ready Wednesday Night Special T-Bone Steak with french, fries, cole slaw, relis 2.95 Sunday Dinners served from 11 0-3 2,95 For reservations call 836-2971 Gifts Arriving Daily open Tuesday thru Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. requesting that anyone having knowledge of available space should write to Box 129, Dallas, Pa. 18612 with information" pertaining to space for classes. The Cultural Center expects to run a full set of classes and will shortly announce its schedule. The Cultural Center will also be mailing a slate of nominees for its ‘first permanent set of board members. A nominating committee, under the -chair- manship of John Sheehan, has finalized a slate and infor- mation will be mailed to the center membership in Sep- tember. In the meantime, anyone wishing to join should write to Alice Niskey, membership chairman at the center’s ad- dress to become a member. Dues are $2 per person, $5 per family, and $10, patron. Single memberships for those under 12 years of age are $1. Anyone wishing to volunteer some time for center activities should also write to the box number to obtain further in- formation. oN ’ by Morning Song Morning Song, an ensemble of four versatile musicians who met as students ‘at Penn State University, will appear in concert at College Misericordia, Sept. 16. All accomplished vocalists and instrumentalists, the young musicians perform soft-rock and folk-rock with a unique style, almost classical in rendi- tion. During the past year, Mor- ning Song has made over 150 guest appearances, including concerts in the Pocono resort area, Syracuse, and Pittsburgh. Currently, the group is on a tour of eastern colleges and univer- sities, appearing in concert and Homemakers’ Holiday Registration Scheduled Registration for the Back Mountain YWCA Homemakers’ Holiday program will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Prince of Peace Church, Main Street, Dallas, Sept. 18. The “program will include eight-week classes in Christmas decorations, collage, candle- making, macrame, Della Rob- bia wreaths and silk screen printing. A four-week class in burlap tote purses will also be offered. Classes will begin Sept. 25 and noon. A nursery will be avail-' able. performing at several frater- nities. : The musicians arrange’all of their own music and place strong emphasis on the per- formance of original material. The concert at ve will be presented if<ilerrick Hall and is scheduled to begin at 9. It is being sponsored by the student government at Miseri- cordia. Tickets will be available at the door There is a correspondent in your area if you live in Noxen. Call Mrs. Ray Kelly 298-2149 Driftwood Lounge 287 SO. MAIN ST. WILKES-BARRE “Quicksand” MEL WYNN i Weiday and Saturday Nights “INNTOUCH” On Wednesday “¥¥cht | featuring Dinner’s 5:00 Friday & Sunday 1 CALL 836-2151 Served Saturday 9:00 L Family Restaurants Elby’s Seafood Breaded Fresh Daily an executive proposal © £ RETAIN THIS WORK SHEET : Hn en DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY 3 OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING ge 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. £ WASHINGTON, D.C. 20226 © (K) EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check this block if this plan is based on AVOID DEBT INCREASE LESSEN DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT WILL ENABLE REDUCING RATE OF A MAJOR TAX. WILL PREVENT INCREASE IN RATE OF A MAJOR TAX Vv WILL PREVENT ENACTING WILL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX, 1 NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS 1 TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT FRANKLIN ¢ JUL. 1, 1973 JUN. 30, 1974 ESTIMATED TOTAL OF ph, O75 FRAIKLIN TOWNSHIP LUZERNE COUNTY RD3 DALLAS, PA 18612 rl. & Sat—4 to 1 A 9 A NEW MAJOR TAX : 2 OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES \ CAPITAL EXPENDITURES =~ { PERCENT PLANNED FOR: SUNDAY DINNER S| mommy T riwneo [ie [Em] pumpose | gle Be g i | EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES OF BUSTING | EXPANDED (E) EXPENDITURES EQUIPMENT Rovsraucrio Acoust | RETIREMENT FAM ILY SP ECIAL & | CATEGORIES (A) (B) SERVICES (C) | SERVICES (D0) (F) (6) H 1 WW x 10 MULTI- : vo hn ; S |Pusicsarery |$ % % ||[PURPOSEAND. | $ % % % | % . ” = Z | ; n ; 2 Sunday Dinners-11:30a.m to 8 p.m. [Brongn |s Ne alm. Us a mn Ca 3 -9966 3 b~ |PUBLIC 0 o/ |I[12 ; 0 0 0 0 823-9966 or 822-3943 Wu TRANSPORTATION $ % % HEALTH $ % % %| % xT - ? { 5 4 13 | > A = HEALTH $ % % |||rRanspPoRTATION| $ % % % | % 14 I IT'EEDYUSCUNG Sheen 18 % %)| 3H who wow iw / ve 3 = o, |I[15 HOUSING & oz) a SH lo I \/ \V 9 X |usnanies $ %| %|lcommuNiTy 18 %|. %| ! BB : ; @ 7 16 % | Pi If You're Tired y I [RoaLsmacse : Rl Bloons. A ae < peg eB Lay . . =~ |8 17 { | Qf the Usual Dining § Eloy [$ 400.00 | 100 %| % sumone OW Ra ; 9 TOTAL PLANNED TT 1 ? 7 And Atmosphere OLETATISMAL: |s 400.00 Rsucsarery [8 Boor 0% 19 RR oN. enn TREA 1 YO URSELF > (N) ASSURANCES (Refer to Instruction G) Rp eaTion + |$ % 9%. » % To An Unforgettable Evening) 0 LAND &/ ; ay g g The news media have been advised that a complete copy GARAGT $ $4 9475400 % %, 100 %| 70 ’ of this report has been published in a local newspaper of general ||[51 OTHER/Specif 77 I FOOD AND GROG > circulation. | have records documenting the contents of this ISpech y % %!| %| % ¢ report and they are open for public and news media scrutiny. eA ERTL Lepore 22 OTHER(Specify) { EXTRAORDINAIRE Blo. BBE % | assure the Secretary of the Treasury that the statutory |/[33 7 5 wn GY 9 provisions listed in Part G of the Instructions accompanying this [[TOTAL PLANNED o FLAMING OPEN HEARTH report will be complied with by this recipient government with npn aL EXPENDI $ 84 3475.00 7 7 7 2 ¢ 9 ¢ 9 541 Pierce St. Kingston, Pa. HOURS: SUNDAY 1TO 8. TUES. THRU SAT. 5 TO 10:30 NCS > » 7 A SIGNATURE OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Harold Ll. Hoover, NAME & TITLE — PLEASE PRINT ?-/o - DATE Dallas Post © NAME OF NEWSPAPER 0/12/75 DATE PUBLISHED ORS FORM NO. 3229 JULY 1973
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers