EE A A ss Bible School _ THE DISCIPLES OF Christian Church are con- ducting their summer Bible School through July 22 at the church overlook- ing the Huntsville Dam. The school is held daily from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and features Bible lessons, and a daily snack. This year’s school is under the direction of Mrs. Yvonne Marshall of Tunk- hannock. Community chil- dren, as well as children of church members, are wel- come and encouraged to attend. Those desiring more information about the Bible School’s programs may contact Cliff Jones, pastor, at 675-0611. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL, sponsored by the Fellowship Evangelical Free Church of Back Mountain, is being held through July 22 for stu- dents in kindergarten through sixth grades. The Rible School is being conducted at three loca- tions: Box 327, RD 3, Manor Drive, Wyoming, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. daily; 11 Blueberry Hill Rd., Sutton Hills, Shaver- town, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 daily; and 119 Lehman Ave., Dallas, from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. daily. Additional information may be obtained by con- tacting Mrs. Bryant at 675- 4431 or Mrs. Thomas at 696-2862. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL of the Northmoreland Baptist Church is being held this week at the church in Cen- termoreland with a large enrollment of children from that area. Classes will continue tomorrow and Friday mornings and closing exercises will be held at the evening serv- ices Sunday at 7:30 in the church. Daily sessions include the morning prayer, Bible lesson, music, recreation period, craft session and memory verse and mis- sions. A feature of this year’s school is the Indian presentation each morning by Mrs. Russell Edmond- son, who also is in charge of the mission hour. Pastor James Howell is director of the school, and is being assisted by the following teachers and aides: pre-school, Mrs. Beth Johns, Mrs. Lois Button; kindergarten, Mrs. Ann Malkemes, Mrs. Marilyn Race; primary, Mrs. Karen Rowlands, Mrs. Gloria Campbell; middlers, Mrs. Ruth Howell, Mrs. Pinky apal- iski; juniors, Mrs. Carol Montross, Mrs. Sherri Dixon; youth class, Mrs. Barbara Rowlands, Mrs. Sheila Wagner; aides, Karen Mahalick; piano- secretary, Mrs. Betty Stat- nick. ESTABLISHES PRACTICE Ernest L. Julius, M.D. Dr. David W. Kistler, President of Family Physician = Associates, Inc., announces that Ernest L. Julius, M.D. will establish practice with Family Physician Associates, Inc., on July 18, 1983, at 245 E. South Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dr. Julius, a graduate of Hazleton High School, completed his Under- . graduate Degree at University of Penn- sylvania and his M.D. Degree from University of Pennsylvania School Of Medicine. He served his residency in Family Practice at Sacred Heart Hospital in Allentown, Pa. . Dr. Julius’ practice will include general medicine, pediatrics, gynecology and assistant ‘surgery. Dr. Julius and his wife, Donna, will be residing in Mountaintop, Pa. Appointments to see Dr. Julius can be ob- tained by calling 828- 2821. THE HARVEYS LAKE SUMMER CAMP is held Monday through Friday at the Robert Wintersteen Recreation Center behind the Lake-Noxen School. "The camp is open for children between the ages of 5 and 12. Cost is $10 per child per week. THIS MONTH’S ARTHRITIS CLINIC at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital will be held on Wednesday, July 27 in the hospital's Medical Arts Building, 534 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. Dr. John Carey, rheuma- tologist, conducts the clinic. Patients are referred by their personal physician to the program. Dr. Carey examines each patient, evaluates their condition and designs an individual treatment plan of treat- ment. At the clinic, a thorough physical examination is conducted including x- rays, laboratory testing and physical therapy assessment. - Residents, referred by their physicians, can make an appointment by calling Nesbitt Memorial Hospi- tal’s Outpatient Registra- tion office at 288-1411, extension 4130 Monday through Friday from 1 to 4 p.m. ) -0- NESBITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL is currently scheduling donors for its upcoming blood drive on Wednesday, July 27, from 3 pm. to 8 p.m. in the hospital’s Medical Arts Building Auditorium, 534 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. July’s blood drive, spon- sored in conjunction with the Luzerne County Ameri- can Red Cross, is targeted specifically for hospital employees on the evening shift and community resi- dents. Interested donors are urged to schedule and appointment to insure a steady flow of donations and minimize donor wait- ing time. Appointments can be made by contacting the Community Relations Department at 288-1411, extension 4025. This is a second in a series of blood drives held throughout the year at Nesbitt Memorial Hospi- tal. 124 donors volunteered their time to donate blood at the last drive held in June. Bazaars THE SHAVERTOWN VOLUNTEER FIRE CO. AUCTION will be held July 28, 29 and 30 at 6 p.m. each night at the fire hall on Main St., Shavertown. A fireman’s parade will be held Thursday, July 28, at 7 p.m. The parade will begin in Trucksville and follow Route 309 to Shaver- town. Approximately 20 area fire companies are expected to participate in the parade. Categories to be awarded include newest fire truck, oldest fire truck, the truck that trav- eled the farthest to attend the parade, the largest fire company present and the largest ladies auxiliary present. Senator Frank 0’Connell will lead the parade. The auction will begin July 28, immediately fol- lowing the parade with Sen. O'Connell scheduled to be the first auctioneer. ‘Auction co-chairmen are Ed Carey and William Pugh. There will be fire truck rides and assorted games for the children. Refresh- ments include hamburgs, hot dogs, potato pancakes, pizza, and ‘“Garber’s Famous Funnel Cakes.” Anyone having items they wish to donate to the auction should call the fire hall and arrange to have the items picked up. Smaller items may be taken to the fire hall on Monday evening, July 25. Anyone desiring addi- tional information may contact Ed Carey at 696- 3323 or Jim Meehan at 696- 1791. Flea Markets THE LEHMAN LADIES AUXILIARY will sponsor a flea market and coupon swap on Saturday, Aug. 6, at the Lehman Fire Hall. Table space for the flea market is available at $5. For more information, contact Judy Gunn at 675- 4546 or Carol Niezgoda at 675-3448. There will be a $1 dona- tion for the coupon swap. Participants are asked to bring their extra and unused coupons to exchange them for useful ones. For more informa- tion, contact Ginny Welby at 675-2542. Refreshments will be available. Church THE FOLLOWING IS THE CALENDAR OF EVENTS for the Shaver- town United Methodist Church: Wednesday, July 20, Dis- trict meeting on Confer- ence Pension Program. The Rev. William Reid coordinator. Sunday, July 24, 9:15 LIVE MAINE BAG OF 23.99 *15.00 HOURS: from the can. to 18" width. SALE PRICES AT i a i Sc | 5 4 HARDWARE STORES || $1499 Gal. FLAT LATEX HOUSE PAINT 1 1 an Gal. SPREDR EXTERIOR «— LATEX I Spred VELVET \ pet i $999 Gal. a.m. Church’ School, with classes for all ages; 10 a.m. Worship, with sermon by the pastor the Rev. James Wert. Monday, July 25, 7:30 p.m. Trustees will meet with Jordan Moye. Tuesday, Jly 26, 9:20 a.m., United Methodist Women’s craft group will meet in the Memorial Lounge. Theater “ON GOLDEN POND”, the witty, perceptive, and endearing play that was unanimously lauded by the critics as an ‘‘eloquent Aug. 15, for a one-week engagement through Sat- urday, Aug. 20 at the Pocono Playhouse in Mountainhome. Tickets for “On Golden Pond” are available at the Pocono Playhouse box office, Mountainhome, Pa. Telephone number is 717- 595-7456. Box Office hours are Monday through Satur- day, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sundays from noon to 6 p.m. Performances of ‘On Golden Pond’ are sched- uled Monday through Sat- urday at 8:40 p.m. with ® matinee performances on Wednesday and Saturday at 2:40 p.m. open Monday evening, FRANKLIN FIRE CO. PARADE: Saturday, July 23 7 P.M. Friday & Saturday: Music by “Country Memories’ GAMES & PRIZES HOMEMADE FOOD FIRE TRUCK RIDES OPEN 6:30 P.M. EACH EVENING TOWNSHIP ol 2 ET rr Cl PRITCHARD INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance for all your needs 24 Carverton Rd. Trucksville, Pa. 696-1525 696-1808 Tee DALI ASCP0ST Serving the Back Mountain Since 1889 CHECKERBOARD INN Carverton Road, Trucksville 696-9595 Luzerne National Bank 118 Main St. 801 Main St. Luzerne Swoyersville 288-4511 287-1141 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Maple Hill Nursing Home Lehman 675-1787 GROTTOPIZZA Bar & Lounge - Open For The Season 11 A.M. to Midnight Sunset, Harveys Lake 639-1264 CUSTOM FRAMING WALL COVERINGS ART SUPPLIES Dallas Framing and Decorating 217 Memorial Hwy. Dallas, Pa. 18612 675-6933 SAYLOR’S FURNITURE aint: 675-0118 675-3003 B&B Cub Cadelz Complete Sales And Parts Department NATIVE TEXTILES Memorial Highway, Dallas Mercy Hospital 25. Church Street Wilkes-Barre 826-3390 Your Friends at: WILKES COLLEGE Wilkes Barre, Pa. 822-8413 Rep. Franklin Coslett 1265 Wyoming Avenue Forty Fort, PA 18704 288-3990 ® Dallas Shopping Center Dallas 675-3651 OFFSET PAPERBACK Dr. Anthony P. Sindoni Surgeon-Podiatrist 79 Norton Ave. Dallas 675-0673 The JEANS SHOP Memorial Highway 675-5069 STERLING CONSTRUCTION CO. (119 Elmcrest Dr ) DALLAS 673-4931 PIZZA PERFECT 16 Carverton Road, Trucksville 696-2100 696-3888 Heather Highlands, Inkerman 655-2352 Dallas, Pa. United Penn Bank Experience working for you MEMBER FDIC am Dallas Auto Parts {NAPA 688 Memorial Highway — Franklin's Family Restaurant Memorial Highway Dallas 675-5294 Dallas, Pa. 18612 Best Wishes from: 675-2143 Penn State Wilkes Barre Campus Lehman 675-2171 YOUNGBLOOD'S TV 204 Pierce St., Kingston (Next ioGoldstein s peti) 287-2255 fr $5 DISCOUNT REGULAR SERVICE CALL *12.95 $7 95 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY EL (One Coupon Per Customer) OFFER GOOD INDEFINITELY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers