PAGE EIGHT by Joan Kingsbury Carol Marker enjoys using an artistic approach to decorating. As owner of New World Design, Carol has had many op- portunities to decorate artistically for her clients. An alumna of Delaware Art Academy, where she studied for six years, Carol has an extensive art background. She also studied art privately from Dallas Jr. The June meeting of the Dallas Junior Woman’s Club was held at Prince of Peace Church, Mrs. Robert Eyet presiding. Mrs. John Vozniak, membership chairman, introduced three new members who were then inducted into membership: Mrs. Robert Mittrick, Mrs. Joseph Rupp, and Mrs. Bernard Riley. Cultural Heritage Chairman Mrs. Emery Yurko announced 314 children and 36 adults toured the Swetland Home during the Spring season. Mrs. Alan Landis, finance chairman, presented project plans for the coming year. An art auction in October will be chaired by Mrs. Wayne Felty. Co-chairmen Mrs. John Vozniakswill be in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Dwight Ed Loper of Wilmington, Del. Several years ago Carol became interested in decorating and decided to start her own business. After acquiring her own library, she began working out of her home. Following four years of operating a home-run business, Carol opened her shop located in Shavertown two years ago. New World Design provides complete interior designing and decorating specializing in windows and walls. In addition to decorating, New World Design is also in the custom drapery business. Carol loves the look of wallpaper, so she has about 300 catalogues of wallpaper to show her customers. Carol’s husband Rich also works in the business with her on a part-time basis. Rich is also a full- time employee of the West- moreland Club where he is Rich has no formal artistic training, he is an accom- plished portrait artist. One of the most con- spicuous projects Carol has done is decorating the interior of Franklin's Restaurant. A map of the Back Mountain pointing out various spots of interest is impressive. The building has been in its present Nunemacher will handle publicity. Mrs. Emery Yurko will be chairman of the talent auction to take place in November. The very successful Christmas Store last year will be repeated and ex- panded by chairman, Mrs. Gary Smith and co- chairman Mrs. Bernard Riley. ‘ A special speaker will be engaged to speak to the Back Mountain community at large. Mrs. Lawrence Storz will chair this event and Mrs. William Woronko will be co-chairman. The children of the Fresh Air Program will arrive here June 28 and depart July 12. For information contact Mrs. Robert Eyet, chairman. Mrs. Basil Russin, home life Chairman, announced blood pressure screenings © MARVIN FRANKLIN * will continue through the summer months on the first Friday of each month from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at First Eastern Bank in Dallas. o Mrs. Daniel Poorman announced continuation of Meals on Wheels delivery through the summer months. Club members were reminded to keep a record of their service hours for June, July, and August. Mrs. Alan Landis, chairman of FREE (Federation’s Role in an Enterprise Economy) asked members to write to their congressmen stating their views on various consumer bills and to help fight inflation through consumer interest in our economy. A wine and cheese party will be held June 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Artman. The family picnic at the Coin shop Tom Ochman, a resident of Shavertown, announces the opening of a new coin shop located in the Dallas Shopping Center, next to the state store. Ochman buys and sells all types of coins and in- vites his friends and neigh- bors to visit his new shop. Ochman lives with his wife Fran, and their two children on Goeringer Avenue in Shavertown. PROUDLY PRESENTS — THURSDAY home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Landis will be July 22 at 2 p.m. For information contact Mrs. David Morris. The Back Mountain Library Auction is July 6, 7, and 8. Club members ahd friends are asked to make fudge for the candy booth. Mrs. . John Kenealy, chairman, has various fudge recipes available. Paul Tweedy from the Economic Development Council was the speaker for the evening. Tweedy has booklets on vacation facilities in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Of special interest are booklets on camp sites on a county by county basis. Contact Mrs. James Richardson for information. location a number of years and since the Back Mountain is a family community, Carol and Rich felt a map of this type would be of interest to area residents and visitors as well. Carol likes to use other peoples talents in decorating.: The map was drawn by Sue Hand of Dallas. Ralph Hazletine, another area resident provided old area pictures dating back 60 years ago or more which are on display in Franklin’s Blue Room. When decorating Pickett’s Charge, Rich painted the portrait of Major Pickett. Carol served on the church council and worked with the social ministries at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church prior to her business venture. But she no longer has as much time to spend in community involvement. One church project she did complete recently was sewing all of her pastor’s clerical robes. Any free time Carol and Rich have they prefer to spend with their family. Andrea is living in Schwa- bach, Germany, where her husband is in the service. Andrea, her husband and their four month old son Louis will be returning to the United States July 10. This will not be the first i Markers have had to meet their grandson. Since both Carol’s and Rich’s grand- parents were born in Germany, when Louis was born, it just seemed ap- propriate to visit there. Kathy is planning to be married in September, so Carol is busy working on her wedding gown. David is in the Navy stationed in California. Richie, Carl and Laurie are junior high school students. Carol’s hobbies include oil painting, quilting, sewing and restoring an- tiques. Both she and Rich enjoy vegetable gardening. Carol raises domestic rabbits. Celebrations with family and friends are very en- joyable for the Markers. Every year Carol and Rich hold an Oktoberfest for their friends. Carol is looking forward to her grandmother’s 92nd bir- thday party this summer when a large celebration is planned. Perhaps it was from her grandmother, who earned an art scholarship at the age of 16 (an almost unheard of feat in those days), that Carol gets some of her artistic ability. Andrea is also a com- mercial artist. Upon her return from Germany, Andrea plans to work at New World Design. JUNE 14 Ham Steak with escalloped potatoes FRIDAY— JUNE 15 Herb stuffed filet of sole with cheese sauce & stewed tomatoes TUESDAY JUNE 19 Pork sausage and sauerkraut -WEDNESDAY— JUNE 20 Stuffed cabbage with country mashed potatoes 610 8 0z. Cole Slaw, French Fries $595 ROAST CHICKEN PORK BAR-B- QUE w/beverage . . .. STUFFED CABBAGE w/potatoes. . ......... EGG SALAD SAND. w/beverage ... see aT] THE ABOVE DINNER! DINNER | PRICES DO NOT | DO NOT INCLUDE SALAD BAR \ $989 \ Hospital, Kingston. Wyoming Seminary. High School. according to Dr. of the perfect 4.0 average. University, Lewisburg. Dallas, an- General Hospital. | Balita of Chase. | Clayton The Back Mountain La Friday Saturday S a SERVED Leche League-West will hold the first of a four part series of meetings on June 21, at 7:30 p.m. The topic of the meeting will be “The advantages of Breast- feeding for mother and baby’’. The La Leche League is a world-wide organization devoted to “Good Mothering , Through Breastfeeding”. | At the meetings experienced nursing mothers share information with women interested in successfully breastfeeding their babies. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Holcomb, Main Road, Sweet Valley. For information call Mrs. Holcomb. ® » LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE? JOIN SINGLES DATING! Divorced, Widowed or Single People are welcome to join. We are a Professional Dating Ser- vice! Write to us at: SINGLES DATING Box 158, West Pittston, Pa. 18643 as a a
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