There was a Pizza Hut, a bank, a convenience store called the Short Stop, and the grand dame was the Red Room upstairs (both a restaurant and a bar). In addition, upstairs there were bowling lanes, pool tables, and a number of foosball tables.
Alan is partially correct; we've had Red Room reunions consecutively for the last 19 years in town. Next year will be our 20th. It's attended by those of us who worked there and friends who frequented the place.
Seventy cent pitcher nights, Taco & tequila nights, spaghetti nights all made it an interesting place.
Initially I had not remembered much about this place, but after reading these posts, especially this one by my mud crawling Army friend, it all comes flooding back to my memory. I went there occasionally, but was not a regular. I should have remembered it better, though, because I actually interviewed Dwight Rutherford about his planning for this building, initially called the Rumac Center, before construction started. This was for the Messenger when I was doing my internship class there in the summer of 1963. Somewhere I actually have that clipping. Have to see if i can find it.