CES TA EE ma ny PAGE SIX Library hours The Noxen Elemen- tary P.T.O. opened the Noxen Children’s Summer Library on Monday, June 26 at 10 a.m. The P.T.O. wishes to thank Charles James, elementary principal, Mrs. Marjorie elmentary Librarian, and David Harris, Noxen elementary head teacher for their help in securing books for the library. The Noxen Children’s Summer Library consists for children who will be en- through sixth grade in September. Older students are welcome to visit the library as many of the books may be of interest to them also. The library is located at Ellen Harris, Tunkhannock Road, Rte. 29; Noxen. The hours are Monday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Anyone who wishes to donate children’s books which are in good condition may contact Ellen Harris at 298-2349. S WORKSHOP--Mrs. William Burak, Trucksville, right, vice chairman, Advisory Committee of the Children and Youth Services Advisory Committee of Luzerne County, and Mrs. Claudia Stevens, Dallas, second from right, are joined by Mrs. Frank Carlsson, Hunlock Creek, extreme left, and Mrs. Oscar Parker, Forty Fort, in planning for a Child Abuse Workshop, June 21, between 9:30 a.m. and noon in the Gus Genetti Hotel, Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Carlsson succeeds Mrs. Parker as chairman of the Advisory Committee, a group of volunteers dedicated to assisting the former Child Welfare Services unit in the delivery of services to children and youth in Luzerne County. Noxen fun day set for July 1 Noxen Ball Auxiliary will sponsor a Fun Day on July , beginning with a family style picnic. The first of several ball games will begin at 1 p.m. “The Marvelous Moms” and “Dashing Dads” will play on their respective teams against both major and minor teams. A family style game will follow including the children not active in Little League. The general public is invited to the series of games. Refreshments will be available. Rain date is July 8, 1978. Back Mountain Kiwanis held its regular meeting Saturday, June 24, at Mark A § JULY 5- “ PEAY REO rs 11 Restaurant with Robert Cartier presiding. Following the meeting, the paper drive was held with three quarters ton of paper collected. William Coburn was presented with a special Kiwanis pin for recruiting the most new members. Vice-president Joseph McDonald left for the International Convention in Miami, Fla. Members of the Back Mountain Kiwanis and Dallas Kiwanis Clubs will assist with parking of cars for the Back Mountain 8 and 9. The club will have a installation dinner for new officers and members on Sept. 30. During the past week, Back Mountain Kiwanis The Children’s Museum of Northeastern Penn- sylvania announces registration for summer classes for elementary school children. The classes begin July 10 and continue through August 17,.and are offered in six one-week sessions. Each class features an interesting way ‘to give students practical ‘un- with derstanding of everyday subjects, and to benefit from actual hands-on encounters. The classes meet Monday through Thursday for a total of 90 minutes, and cover an entire spectrum from musical instruments to chemical experiments. CLASSES: members attended an inter-club meeting at Dallas Kiwanis, with a /triple inter-club attending. Mike Diskin was the principal speaker. Whitey Porasky and Mike Diskin also attended the monthly meeting of the Back Mountain Council on Drug and Alcohol Abuse at Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas, on Thursday, June 22. summer Imagine illustrating a storybook or comic book based on characters and superheroes you create. Time: 9 to 10:30 a.m. July 10-13 or Aug 14-17. “Free Lunch” Prepare your own nutritionally complete meals from natural foods. Time: 10:30 to noon. July 10-13 or Aug. 14-17. “Plop Plop-Fizz Fizz” Students participate in wild and colorful laboratory experiments. Time: 10:30 to noon. July 17-20 or Aug. 14-17. ‘“‘Aztecs, Incas, and Mayas’ Children journey through three mysterious Indian civilizations by means of and actual ancient ar- tifacts. Time: 9 to 10:30 a.m. July 17-20 or July 31-Aug. 3. “Sound Lab’ Design and build your own musical instruments, and jam to the groovy sounds you have found. Time: 9 to 10:30 a.m. July 24-27 or Aug 7-10. “Madison Avenue’ vertising campaign for new projects, and attend corporate meetings with the ‘big wigs”. Time: 10:30 to noon. July 24-27 or July 31-Aug. 3. Classes are open to all children ages 6 to 10. The Children’s Museum is located at Market Street and Maple Avenue, in Kingston. Bikes stolen Two bicycles were stolen from parking places at Francis Slocum State Park, Kingston Township Chief of Police Paul Sabol reports. ; Taken were a but- terscotch-colored 10-speed Sears bike owned by Ronald Ritts, 14, of 94 Grand Ave., Dallas, and a silver three-speed Huffy bike owned by Chris Yankovich, Bunker Hill Rd., RD 3, Wyoming. Ritts’ bike was taken from the area of the swim house on Saturday, and Yankovich’s bike was taken from in front of the maintenance Tuesday. Open Sunday INSTALLATION--Harveys Lake Lions held their installation dinner on Sat. June 17 at the Castle Inn. There were 63 members and guest in attendance. The new of- ficers installed are shown (From left to right) seated; Clarence Hogan, Second vice president; Joseph “Red” Jones, president; Bill Zimniski; Advisor; Bill Megargel, Fir- st vice president and Maurice Lamreaux, Third vice president; standing; Carl Schreiner, Tom Smith, directors; Mike Casey, installing officer; John Adams, Lion tamer; Charles Gordon, director; Ed Kanasky, Tail twister, and Pete Austin, direc- HEAD TABLE--The following were seated at the head table at the installation din- ner. From left to right seated; Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs. William Zimniski; Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mrs. Clarence Hogan. Standing; Michael Carey, installing officer; William Gallagher, dinner chairman; William Zimniski, president; Joseph “Red” Jones, president elect and Clarence Hogan, co-chairman. (Alex Rebar Photo) More added to Ham ‘n Yeggs The following names and Mrs. H. Robert have been added to the Auction can be addressed to the Ham ’N Yegg Club, c-0 Mrs. W. G. Moss, Trucksville. support and appreciate = Mt. having a good library in the Back Mountain, through the Ham ’'N Yeggs Club: Mr. and Mrs. Malek Ah- mad, Albert Jr. and Betsy Ann Aston, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Baker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown, Mr. Richard H. Disque, Mr. and Mrs. Hans C. Dreher, James C. Edwards, John F. Ennis Family, Kerry and Joann Freeman, John George, Agnes Gregson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Groboski, George Issacs, Joyce A. Krivenko, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Liput, Mr. and Mrs. John Mihalick, Don D. Smith, Mildred Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherman, Joseph and Mary Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sut- cavage, Ruth Valevas, Mr. 18 Church Street, Dallas (Next to Rea & Derick’s) SALE up to 75% off ALL SPRING-SUMMER MERCHANDISE ‘IMAGES where quality costs less’’ PENN FURNITURE the decorator showrooms in n.e. pennsylvania PENN FURNITURE | SHOWROOM 2 214 LACKAWANNA AVE. 97-99 LACKAWANNA AVE. SCRANTON, PA. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers