~The TRADING POST 7 vost CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY 4-5656 or 4-7676 ® FOUR CENTS PER WORD e 75¢ MINIMUM | or Sale— APARTMENT-Size Frigidaire with freezing compartment. Good run- ning condition. Dallas ORchard | 4-2858. RUGS and Carpets suitable for Christmas gifts, 27 inches to three yards, $1:50 to $6. Mary Stredny, Dallas ORchard 4-2098. GIRLS BICYCLE, Columbia 26 inch model, white- walled tires, all ac- | eessories, excellent condition. Dallas ORchard 4-2224. | PINE, Hemlock, Spruce Boughs for ‘Christmas decoration at New- RICHMOND Oil Furnace. Two and a half years old. Perfect working condition. Phone OR 4-2771. Whom To Call— THE DALLAS POST—If you are looking for something unusual in Christmas Cards, at interesting prices. With or without names. ANY TYPE Electrical wiring, rea- sonable. Free estimates. Phone Dallas OR 4-3510. FOR NOTARY SERVICE, see the DALLAS POST. Phone OR 4-5656. CANING, repairing, and refinishing furniture. Harveys Lake, Pole 195. Phone NE 9-6083. Burton King. Call between 5 and 7 p. mu SNOW REMOVAL and cindering service. No job too large or too small. F. J. Michael and Son, ORchard 4-6142. Stefan Hellersperk CABINETS, CLOSETS, REMODELLING, DECORATING Phone Dallas 4-0744 JOE WYDA any time for radio and television service. «OR 4-2477. Hayfield Farm, Lehman, Wanted To Buy— LOUIE W. AYRE Berry's Stone Acres, Pioneer Ave- apsarker of piano, organ and nue. Dallas ORchard 4-0276. OOTY i : : = Z, : Studios in Trucksville and Wilkes- wos arre. | COOK'S AUCTION GALLERIES a Edwardsville 5 SELL | NEW and USED MERCHANDISE 3) Suction New Toys . . . Tools . Antiques : very Hg Wednesday Saturday, 7 P. M. 4 p 589 Main Street, Edwardsville > PRIZES Parking in Rear AT THE DALLAS POST: Organist-Choir Director of St. Clement’s Episcopal Church, Wilkes- Barre. Phone Dallas OR 4-2765. Enrollments being taken now for term starting January 5, 1959. FUEL OILS, Atlantic Products, Me- ter Service to insure you of accu- racy. Montross Oil Company, 436 Main Street, Luzerne. Phone BUt- ler 7-2361. GENERAL HAULING — wood, coal, freight, etc. Ashes and garbage removed. Prompt, dependable ser- 7ice. Norti Berti, Dallas 4-5731. foo Christmas Cards, with or ~ without names. Come in and see BOTTLED GAS them. Must" be ordered from sam- Fiambing and Hea hi Harold E. Ash 1 JEEP, 4 wheel Kelley. Very | good condition. All good tires, || Shavertown Dallas 4-6166 Spot light. OR 4-0496. PRICED for = quick sale, leaving Complete vn; pl. ‘camping outfit includ- SEPTIC TANK 1g two boats, $50; eight-piece din- Installation | ing room suite, $15. Dallas ORch- Sewage Disposal Systems ard 4-5437. WILLARD GAREY ARTY GOWN, light blue, size OR Lia DES 4.8216 twelve, worn only twice, just like Dallas ORchard 4-0125. i HOUSE TRAILER, 28x8 Sportsman Mobile Cruiser, good shape. Sell- : ing only because a larger trailer is now needed. Inquire Kunkle Motors, Kunkle. Dallas ORchard 4-2019. LIONEL TRAIN, tracks, platform and accessories; punch bag and PAN AND GREEN Kitchen Stove. ~~ (Cheap. Phone GR 7-2621. g SMITH CORONA | guaranteed. M. R. Welsh, Center j Moreland 7061, or BUtler 8-3469. CHILD'S CRIB, Teoeter-Babe, car- i riage. Phone QR 4-0846. BENDIX automatic washer, front load, in good condition, reason- able. Call Dallas OR 4-0687. — NO MONEY DOWN 954 For D Custom, Rad, Htr $595 1954 Pontiac Chieftain Hyrdom $595 1954 Chevralet 2 Dr. Bel Air $595 1954 Plymouth A Title Hy Driv $495 1953 Plymouth Standard shift $445 th 1953 DeSoto V8 fire dome sedn $445 1952 Ford Victoria, hrd top cp $445 i 1952 Studebaker Sed. over dr $245 | Chevrolet automatic shift $195 a MANY OTHERS AT: RAYMOND'S USED CARS 438 Union Street, i LUZERNE OPEN 9-9 Phone BU 8-5354 THREE-PIECE maple livingroom - suite; large mirror; Motorola TV, 17-inch; nick nack shelves; lamps. ] Ken Cooper, ORchard 4-0984. HOT POINT electric range, 40-inch, automatic controls. Model 1945 or 1946, single over. $50. Call Dallas ORchard 4-6551. THOROUGHBRED black cocker i spaniel dog, male, two years old. ‘Dallas ORchard 4- 0796. SOFA BED, converts to full sized ‘bed, excellent condition, from Nowth Qak Street, Trucksville, area. Dallas ORchard 4-7386. SCOTCH PINE and spruce Christmas trees. Come pick your own. Ken- xidth King, Meeker Road, Meeker. Dallas R. D. 2. Phone GR 7-2649. EVERY ROLL of wall paper in stock “at discount of 33% to 50%. Hun- ‘dreds of patterns, brand new, re- ceived in stock since September. ‘Sherwin Williams, 417 Market . Street. Kingston. Phone BU 8-4538. “BRAND NEW chain saw, complete, $99.50. Gus Walters, ORchard 4-3227. | COAL—100 % deep mined Stove or i typewriters and { | i i Nut, $18.00; Pea, $14.50. Two- ton lots or more; 3 day delivery Dallas, notice. Milton Perrego, -4-7180. SPAGHETTI Sauce with meat balls, E57%1 per quart, 55 cents pint. Will deliver in evening. « DeMarco’s, OR- chard 4-2924. ‘WE BUY AND SELL tropical fish. ~ Cave’s Memorial Highway Pet ~ Shop. Idetown Corners. BIRD FEEDERS, bird houses, decor- a _—_— ated cricket and milk stools for Wall pipe and spoon holders. Frank Jackson, Pole 172 television. rear, Harveys Lake. “RUGS. Any. SIZE — All known “. makes. A little out of the way, ‘but a lot less to pay. B. Carpet ack. ‘Reasonable. Phone OR 4-5121. | ~ adding machines, new or rebuilt, | FARMERS, ATTENTION! Custom smoking of meats at Hislop and Daring on Memorial Highway, Dal- las. Dial Dallas ORchard 4-6126 or ORchard 4-6561. MARGUERITE'S Beauty Shop at Fernbrook for that new fall wave or that trim hair cut and set. Phone Dallas OR 4-3191. BODY and Fender Repairs; Auto painting, expert color matching; refinishing of refrigerators, washers, etc. Phone OR 4-6504. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service. Kenneth Shaffer, 36 Birndale Avenue, Dallas. Phone OR 4-4401. SAW FILING and retoothing, knives and shears sharpened, lawn mow- ers repaired and sharpened, new and used mowers and parts. Phone Dallas OR 4-8404. William Eckert Main Highway, Trucksville. FOR ALL TYPES of roofiing and re- pairs, cement finishing, asphalt waterproofing and chimney work, call Stofila and Son. OR 4-2353 or VA 4-3157. Appliance PARTS and SERVICE ® Frigidaire ® Easy ® Hoover © Maytag ® Caloric ® RCA ® Youngstown ® ABC Largest stock of genuine repair parts in this area REBENNACK’S Open Thursday Eves. to 9 Parking In Rear BU 77-1175 267 Wyo. Ave., Kingston COAL HAULING, Ash and Garbage removal. Call Ralph Eipper. OR 4-4681 for prompt service. IS YOUR TRUCK, tractor or auto- mobile using 0il? Your mechanic or garage will recommend SEALED POWER guaranteed piston rings. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP. STULL BROTHERS, KINGSTON. FULLER BRUSH, prompt service, orders can be handled by phone. Ray Conrad, Idetown. NE 9-2078. WELL DRILLING a specialty. In business over 40 years. All work guaranteed. R. B. Shaver and Son, Dallas R. D. 1. Phone HL. 89-6851. #OR* BRIDAL PRICTURES or com- plete bridal albums (eleven books to choose from) or wedding invita- tions, call your home town photog- rapher, James Kozemchak, Dallas, OR 4-0933. BOTTLED GAS, fuel oil. Call C. K. service. PIANO TUNING and repairing. Muh- lenburg 2152. Oscar Whitesell, Hunlock Creek R. D. 1. Parker, Dallas 4-0426, for 24 hour | 1,000 JUNK CARS, trucks or trac- tors, regardless of condition. Top dollar. Sweet Valley GR 7-2181. Baby Sitting— ‘WILL TAKE CARE of children day or night in my own home at 139 Davenport Street, Dallas. ORchard 4-6504. Help Wanted— MARRIED MAN for dairy farm. Live in. Phone Nanticoke 676. For Free — FOUR HEALTHY part Cocker pup- pies. Seven weeks old. Black and white. OR 4-0401. Sanitary Service— SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and privy vaults cleaned. J. ‘A. Singer, City Scavenger, 137 Dagobart Street. Wilkes-Barre. Dial VA 3-4529. $15. SEPTIC System Owners. Winter months could be costly. Most sys- tems cleaned, $15.‘ 24 hour fast service. Free estimate on installa- tion. Don’ Reeves, Harding 2121. MICHAEL and SON, Michael Street, Dallas, specializing in Septic tank installations, = excavating, grading, ditching, = water lines, drainage. soil, fill dirt. Phone OR 4-6142. SEPTIC TANKS, reinforced concrete, buy the best. Costs less in the long run, C. E. German and Son, Kingston 8-1448 or your local sup- ply dealer. Real Estate For Sale LOT ON Elizabeth Street, T0x120 feet, basement for split-level home partially built, house plans avail- able, will be given with lot. ORchard 4-6142. TWO LOTS, Perrin Heights. Phone GLenwood 7-6242, Moosic. || THOMAS P. GARRITY j Realtor REAL ESTATE Hh Su Area yin to the QGréa Pole 84 — Li Le HARVEYS LAKE IN' EAST. DALLAS, seven-room home, all improvements, steam heat, lot 60x375. Two-car garage. Bus service. Dallas ORchard 4-2146. LOT ON Elizabeth Street, 70x120 feet, basement « for = split-level home partially built, house plans available, will ‘be given with lot. ORchard 4-6142. For Rent— THREE ROOM apartment, bath, heat, hot water, refrigerator. Bus stops at door. Couple, girl or bach- elor. Phone OR '4-0915. SHAVERTOWN apartment, 4 rooms and bath, heat and hot water. 31 Spring Street, rear of new Shopping Center, or telephone Wyoming 193-J. ! Lost— BLACK CLUTCH purse at Himmler Theatre Saturday night. Driver’s license with name Virginia Conley, West Virginia. Reward, no questions asked. Phone William Wilson OR 4-7256. BLONDE Leather billfold containing money and valuable papers, on Friday, between Postoffice and Mill Street. Reward. Albert Reining, Jr., 42 Mill Street, Dallas. ORchard 4-T7146. : Legal— NOTICE . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Amendment to the Arti- cles of Incorporation of Power City Motor Company, a Pennsylvania business, corporation, with registered | office located at 750 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Luzerne County, . Pennsylvania, were filed with the | Department of State of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania on the 25th day of November, 1958, pur- ' suant to the provisions of the Busi- roofing and siding. mates. Phone Dallas 4-5162. tleman Janitor Stokers. stallation. Richard Weidner, 4-2898. Shallow | PARRY and COMPANY, all types of | ness Corporation Law of the Com- Free esti- monwealth of Pennsylvania, proved May 5, 1933, as amended, TT charac the INSTALLATION E. F. M. and Gen-| jo i0y ce and Chana oF i Article 5. The authorized capital and deep well pump repairs and in-| gc of the. ‘corporation is, $200,- OR | | 000.00 divided the nature and MAJOR UPHOLSTERING Custom-Built Furniture REPAIRS, REMODELING Breakfast Sets Reupholstered ‘Company, 267 South Main Street, o-Barre. J 412 Hazleton Nat'l Bank Bldg. Basements, trenching, trucking. Top. ap- into © 2,000 shares having a par value of $100.00 each. Norman A. Shupeck, Attorney, Townend Praised (Continued from Section A, Page 1) In his response Townend referred to the ‘dedicated people” who help the association accomplish its pur- pose. ! He described the purpose of the association as “watching govern- ment, counselling where necessary, and being there to prevent abuses,” to insure that membership and the public receive a maximum return for tax dollars. Arthur W. Binn, Philadelphia con- tractor and realtor, principal speak- er, said the “tremendous increase in school population and the de- crease in the purchasing power of the dollar is a dilemma facing the length and breadth of the nation.” Costs of education have gone up two and a -half times, Binn said, and two-third of the burden is levied against property. ‘It is high- ly unfair that brick and stone should pay for schools,” he de- clared. “It is a monstrosity that has been carried over from the past.” School taxes are decreasing the revenue of the property which sup- ports them, resulting in a spiral of diminishing returns. “As you de- stroy the ability of real estate to produce revenue for the schools, you destroy the school,” he added. Binn’s opinion is that eventually the nation must come to a national sales tax to support the schools. He urged property owners to take up the cause of preserving private property and the free enterprise system ‘which is based on property. In that alone lies the possibility of preserving individual freedom.” Harry F. Goeringer, chairman of the membership drive, outlined cam- paign plans and announced the first report meeting is scheduled for Fri- day. Goeringer was dinner chair- man. Rev. Dr. Jule Ayres offered invo- cation. Benediction was pronounced by Rabbi Albert Friedlander. About 130 attended. Notice is hereby given that Let- ters Testamentary, have been grant- ed in the Estate of Mabel Dennis, late of the Township of Lake, Lu- zerne County, Pennsylvania, who died November 19, 1958. All per- sons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to the Executors, Roy A. Gardner, 123 sylvania, Vera Davis Thomas, State Street, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania, or Arthur Thomas, [Chestnut Street, Nanticoke, Pennsylvania. EDWARD D. MORGAN, Attorney. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUNTY, NO. 3037 OCTOBER TERM, 1958. To George Hufford, Defendant: You are hereby notified that Mar- tha Hufford, Plaintiff in the forego- ing suit, has commenced an action of divorce against you which you are required to defend. JOSEPH MOCK, Sheriff. NICHOLAS R. DEGILLIO, Attorney, 302 Second Nat'l Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of December, 1958, Articles of Incorporation will be filed with the Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania for the incorporation of (“Ra- Tel Enterprises, Inc.” under the pro- visions of the Business Corporation Law of the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, approved May 5, 1933, as amended, for the following purposes: “To purchase, operate and. con- duct storage and parking facilities for automobiles and motor vehicles, and to purchase, own, lease and sell land, buildings, material, equipment, machinery, appliances, and personal property used or to be used in the operation of storage and parking facilities for automobiles and motor vehicles; to manufacture, purchase, construct, assemble, own, sell ex- change, lease and operate material, equipment, appliances, machinery, land and personal property of every kind and nature whatsoever, used or to be used in the storage, park- ing or keeping of automobiles and motor vehicles.” ROSENN, JENKINS & GREENWALD. present the same without delay to Warren Street, Tunkhannock Penn- THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 Judy Hess Has Thirteen Stitches After Accident Judy Hess, waitress at Dixon's Restaurant, sustained severe lacera- tions to the back of her right hand Wednesday afternoon when the Mercury sedan she was driving from her home in Lehman skidded on Route 115 in front of Reithoffer’s and ran into a fence. Judy was brought to Dallas by a passing hunter who had her placed in Dallas Community Ambulance for the trip to Nesbitt Memorial Hos- pital where Dr. Malcolm Borthwick who accompanied her closed the wound with thirteen stitches. She is resting comfortably at her home but will probably not be back to work for some weeks. The car which belonged to Jackie Berti was damaged to the extent of $150. UL Tests Toys. Decorations Long before Old Saint Nick makes his scheduled stops at the homes of good ‘little children all over the country, he pays a visit to Under- writers’ Laboratories, Inc. There he drops off for testing purposes a bag full of brand new electrical toys and electrical decorations. Saint Nick knows that if the electrical devices can take the mis- use and abuse administered by the Laboratories’ engineers to determ- ine their compliance with the safety requirements, they can be expected to perform safely in the homes where he leaves them. He takes this precaution because he has seen how quickly a joyous Christmas can change into a tragic one, should the brightly-lit tree standing in a home suddenly burst into flame or a child be seriously burned by a faulty elec- trical toy he has just received. " SAFETY TIPS Because the Christmas tree is a potential fire hazard, use caution in its .. selection, placement, mainten- ‘ance. And to keep your Christmas merry, observe these safety sugges- tions: : "'1. Choose a small tree instead of a large one. "A small tree can be just as pretty, less hazardous. 2. Keep the tree outdoors until you're ready to install it. 3. Don’t set up the tree until just before Christmas. 4. Set up the tree in the coolest part of the house, away from radia- tors, heaters, fireplaces. Stand it in water to retard drying. 5. Use ‘fireproof decorations of glass or metal, never cotton or paper decorations unless flameproof. 6. Don’t set up electric trains around or near the tree. 7. Use electric lights—never can- dles. Inspect every electric socket and wire to make sure set is in good condition. Discard lighting sets with frayed wiring. When buying new sets, look for UL label of Un- derwriters’ Laboratories, Inc. 8. Provide a switch at some dis- tance from the tree for turning tree lights on and off. 9. Don’t leave lights when away from home. 10. From time to time inspect the tree to see whether any of the needles’ near the lights have started to turn ‘brown: If so, change the position of the lights. 11. When needles “start falling, take the tree down and discard it outdoors. 12. Gift wrappings, of course, should be discarded promptly and safely after presents are opened. burning Delinquent Per Capita Taxes May Be Costly Residents of the townships served by Dallas School Board who have not paid their delinquent per capita taxes. for 1957 have a surprise awaiting them. The School Board has appointed the Wilkinson Agency as delinquent tax collector. The 'per capita tax is $10 for school purposes, add to that a 5 per- cent penalty plus $2.50 for every call made by the agency ($5 for husband and wife) plus 7c per mile ‘travel expense and the amount can rapidly grow. Under Pennsylvania law wages can be attached to collect the delinquent taxes, penalties and fee. 3 Hazleton, Pennsylvania. Corner of Yeager and Pioneer Aves | Youll Find Bargains Galore | Telephone Dallas ORchard 4-4312 ° In The Tending fet “Does This Mean I've Flunked?"” Mass Of Ice Caves In Car Falls From High Railroad Trestle A 200 pound mass of ice falling from a high trestle of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad struck a station wag- on driven by Atty. Jonathan Valen- tine Tuesday morning, smashed the windshield, caved in the hood and dented the roof. The accident happened on the delphia. Atty. Valentine's right hand was lacerated, requiring two sutures, and his passenger, Atty. James Harris Sr. was bruised about the arm and chest. Both men found that they had pocketsful of shattered glass, and Atty. Valentine found glass-in his shoe and his trouser cuff. The freak accident occurred when the station wagon passed under the trestle on the Turnpike at the in- stant the ice loosened under the warming rays of the sun. The men were treated at the hos- pital in Roxborough. Damage to the car runs well over $300. Atty. Valentine is a resident of Sutton Road. President Of Club Atty. Mitchell Jenkins was elected to his second term as president of Westmoreland Club at the 85th annual dinner meeting of members held at the Club this week. Other officers named: first vice president, Herman Wagner, second vice presi- dent, Stuart E. Graham. Harley Wheaton is secretary-treasurer. Mr. Jenkins is president of Back Mountain Memorial Library. This Month And Save 50c Give The Post For Christmas Joan Crawford and Gloria Swan- son, the Movie Stars, keep thin with Cider Vinegar —Yet Eat All They Want! Y-0-U TOO CAN REDUCE !! WITHOUT DREARY DIETS — FATIGUING EXERCISES — OR NASTY EXPENSIVE DRUGS — Cyril Scott, famous health ‘expert, tells and shows you HOW in his book, “CIDER VINEGAR-HOW TO REDUCE” —safest cure for overweight! $1.75 p.p. HEALTH AIDS SUPPLY CO. 35 Loomis Street WILKES-BARRE, PA. Schuylkill Expressway near Phila- Trucksville PTA Has Panel Discussion J. D. Hutchison, William Clewell, and John Wardell, members of Dallas School District Board, led a panel discussion at Monday night's Trucksville PTA meeting, taking as their topic, “Can ‘we finance ‘an adequate school system?” A report was read on adult edu- cation. Wyoming Valley Playground Association requires for any subject sponsored by it, an enrollment of 12-to 15 people. A program of carols was given by Miss Georgeina Weidner, Mrs. Ar- thur Nuss, Fred Dingle, and William Clewell. Mrs. William Shuster pre- sided, introducing Walter Prokop- chak as a new member of the board. Membership in the PTA shows a 10% increase over last year, with Miss Fleming's and Mrs. Trimble’s grades showing 100% enrollment. Miss Young reported on the blood bank. Attendance award went to Miss Weidner’s and Miss Fleming's third grades. Miss Young's fourth grade mothers served. REPEAT THAT, PLEASE: On a beautiful, sun-kissed day in Pitts- burgh, with the temperature nudg- ing the 70-degree mark, a TV weather reporter said, “Tomorrow’s’ weather will be exactly the same as we experienced today, except that tomorrow we will have rain and it will be considerably colder.” DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Two Big Bucks Pay : Visit To Dallas Post At press time yesterday Paul L. - Nichols drove up in a station wagon . with two deer on the hood. The 180 pound (hog-dressed weight), a seven-pointer, was shot at Hunlock Creek on Wednesday. It showed signs of having been shot in the: leg, with the wound completely healed. Mr. Nichols shot a big buck - in that same vicinity last year, and thinks this is the one. The smaller buck, eight points and weight 140, was shot by another , Nichols, Paul S. at 9:30 on the first day of deer season at Pikes Creek. Family Stranded (Continued from Section A, Page 1) : bus Tuesday at 12:30. They were: also provided with funds to buy sandwiches and milk en route. Accompanying Mrs. Golden and . 4 her brood were 18 jam- -packed card- 7 board boxes which represented all the personal possessions of the fam- ily. She and her husband had been: carrying the boxes around the coun- try with them. The seven travelers changed buses at Harrisburg at 5 p.m. and boarded an express which was scheduled to arrive at St. Louis this afternoon at 3:30. They will be met there by Travelers’ Aid Society and shipped by another bus to Boonville. furnished, 2nd floor. $160. Go y APARTMENTS FOR RENT 5 rooms and bath, 45 Lake Street, Dallas. Available anuary 1st, Rent $100.00 per mo. turnished; 2nd floor. Available January 1st, Rent $100.00 per mo. Furnished 4 rooms and bath with beautiful summer roof garden, LIGHT, HEAT, HOT WATER all furnished. Lundy Apartments, Rent 2 room efficiency furnished, light, heat, hot water furnished also, renting for $65.00. Center of Dallas. Near Carverton Grange, 6 room house, completely furnished, bed- ding, dishes, cutlery, everything for housekeeping. Will Sell or Rent. J. F. BESECKER Real Estate Broker aT OR 45551 Heat and Hot water ’ you on the road. Prevent Motor Delays! Let us check your battery FREE. If it’s low, we'll’ re- charge it quickly. service and our moderate prices. We Give S&H Green Stamps RUN-DOWN BATTERIES Don't let a run down ‘battery make trouble for You'll like our fast, efficient, We Boost ATLAS and WILLARD BATTERIES Always In Stock 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE DALLAS ESSO SERVICENTER Main Highway, Dallas—Junetion Rottes” 309 & 115 Phone ORchard 4- 1421— Open 24 Hours a Day. CLYDE BIRTH, Owner OFFICIAL AAA STATION figs Special SAVINGS and Everyday LOW PRICES on... CHRISTMAS GIFTS for your family and your home 9 © Shop. Everyday Til Christmas from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ® Use Your Credit— Take up to 12 months to pay for Christmas Purchases with a POMEROY FLEXIBLE CREDIT ACCOUNT! POMEROY’ 3 a CvnfES wh act
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers