SECTION A — PAGE 2
THE DALLAS POST Established
1889
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper
Member National Editorial Association
Member Greater Weeklies
atE0
o
|
S
3
Ono
Publishers Association /
Chu Lat
Associates, Inc.
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas,
Pa. undér the Act of March 3, 1879.
year; $850 six months.
six months.
Subecription rates: $4.00 a
No ‘subscriptions accepted for less thai
Out-of-State subscriptions;
$4.50 a year; $3.00 six
months er less. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c.
“More Than A Newspaper,
Now In Its
A Community Institution
3rd Year”
Public Notice
Estate of Margaret Yanek (or
(Janek), late of Dallas R. D. 2, Pa.,
(died May 18; 1963). All persons
indebted to the estate are requested
to make payment, and those having
claims or demands to present them
to Mary Urbanavitch, Executrix,
Lehman, Dallas R. D. 2, Pa.
Noxen Girl Scouts
To Paint Honor Roll
Girl Scout Troop 92, of Noxen,
recently undertook as a community
project, the improvement of the
Noxen War Memorial, by painting
the honor roll and planting flowers.
Those scouts and leaders. who
participated were: Mrs. Welford
Scouten, Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs.
John Jones, Gail Space, Judy Lee,
Marcello Blizzard, Barbara Bates,
Paula Smith, Sheila Kopcho, Laura
‘Boston, Dawn Luketic, Peggy Win-
ner, Clare Clark, Dorothea Lyons,
Yvonne Smith, Marie Blizzard,
Debbie Hettis, Candy Jones, Linda
Crossman, Gail Rittenhouse, Linda
Evans, Mildred Case, Roberta Steele
and Nancy Scouten.
Walter Meade Lands
Big Camadian Catch
Walter Meade returned from a
fiching trip in Swisher, Quebec,
Canada, after a successful week's
catch, and has opened up his Ide-
town garage again.
Bill Neil, Shavertown, Clayton
Edwards, Sweet Valley, and Daniel
Williams, West Pittston, accom-
panied him, and should be able to
attest to his catch of a 33-inch
muskellunge, ' and quite a few
northern and walleye pike and
channel cats.
Kindergartners Get Big
Thrill From Fire Truck
Some of the Volunteer Firemen
of the Shavertown Fire Company
brought both fire trucks and the
Kingston Towmship Ambulance to
* Westmoreland Elementary School
to talk to all of the Kindergarten
children and to let them have a close
"look at the trucks. They explained
about the ladders, siren, hose, bells,
brooms for brush fires, flood lights,
fire extinguishers, axe and many
things that were of great -interest
to five and six year olds. (All of
the little boys are going to be vol-
unteer firemen when they grow up.)
The Firemen let the children try
on the fire hats and stand on the
trucks. They turned the water on
from eme truck and let the children
see the great pressure going through
the hose.
Those who talked to the morning
session of Kintergarten were: [An-
drew Roam, president of Shavertown
Stanley Davis. |
Those who talked to the after-
noon group were: William Pugh, as-
sistant fire chief; Larry Dymond, a
member of the Junior Firemen
John Chapple, Anthony Platta and
Andrew Roam.
Hold Koffee Klatch
A neighborhood koffee klatch was
held recemtly at ‘the home of Mrs.
‘Robert Turner, Susquehanna ‘Ave-
nue, honoring Mrs. Harry Lefko.
Attending were Mesdames Jeam
Mansley, Joan Ansilio, © Arletta
Miller, Pat Bradley, Dorothy Wha-
len, Pag Hartman, Dorothy Cos-
grove, Bettie Hanna, Jean Williams
and: Rita Cutter.
Soldier Of Month
PFC HAROLD COOLBAUGH
Pfc. Harold A. Coolbaugh was
named Soldier of the Month for
May of 1963 at Headquarters Com-
pany, 7th Army Stock Control Cen-
ter in Zweibruecken, Germany. A
~ three-day pass and a check of $10
accompanied the award.
The 1958 Lake-Lehman graduate,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cool-
baugh, Lehman enlisted a year ago
in March. He celebrated his 23rd
birthday in Germany ‘March 14.
| where the bridge used to be.
| Kraynak wanted to build back away
Fire Company; Harry Smith and |
Legion Award
ANNE MILLER
Anne Miller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Harold A. W. Miller of E. Over-
brook Avenue, was presented the
American Legion Citizenship Award
by Black Diamond Post at closing
exercises at West Side Central
Catholic High School. She also re-
ceived the award for the highest
average in Christian Doctrine in her
class.
Anne, an honor student, recent-
ly won first prize in a short story
contest conducted by the 8th grade
Civics Club. A
She is also on the staff of the
high school newspaper.
In 1960, her brother Gerald won
the Legion Citizenship award at
Gate of Heaven ‘School.
N\
Mt. Zion
MT. ZION
It’s. funny about our roadside
land; it seems to get an upheaval
once in awhile and uproots the road
signs as if they had been pulled up!
Over on the road where Norman
Lewis lives, the sign board direct-
ing travellers down to Harding was
uprooted in the might. The road
signs on the cross-over from Carver-
ton were smashed. And the metal
stop sign lay in the grass at the
side. Upheavals in the earth—or
in human society—do queer things
sometimes.
AWAY FROM HIGHWAY,
Thomas Kraynak of Wyoming has
bought twelve acres from Ezra Ro-
zelle and is excavating for a fair
sized house to be all on one floor
up on the side hill back of Ezra
Rozelle’s. Ran into rock in ‘the
excavation work, slowing up the
process. A road runs down the hill
back of Rozelles along the old road
line to join the highway below
Mr.
from the road. The P. P. & L. gang
was running a line up the hill the
other day to connect him with the
high line.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Thursday’ June 6 marked the 8th
birthday of Terry Lee Dymond, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dymond of
Mt. Zion Road. There are two
other children who helped eat the
cake and ice cream along with
Terry: Linda and Gary. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conklin,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Roarty of
Forty Fort.
The family of ‘the late Frank A.
Searfoss wishes to thank friends
and neighbors for the many expres-
sions of sympathy received during
the recent bereavement.
At Fairmount Springs, Benton
G-E refrigerator, walnut
dishes, cooking utensils.
Shutters,
not mentioned.
TERMS — CASH.
Springs Church.
ESTATE ©
m EUGENE DERR, Auctioneer
a
AN
EE EN IE TET ONE PE GEE BUDE DEE EE EE
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963
At 10:00 A. M.
1955 PONTIAC Sedan, very good condition °
11 Foot KELVINATOR DEEP FREEZE — Like New,
table, flat top desk, Zenith 21-inch TV, set Havilland dishes,
Singer sewing machine, 2 bunk beds, mahogany bedroom
suite, single bed, beds, dressers, wash stands, rocking chairs,
lounging chairs, rugs, cedar chest, tables, stands and tools,
lawn table, bookcase, porch glider, clocks, bedding and linen,
Deep well pump, jet pump, stock rack for truck, 40-ft. ex-
tension ladder, full coal chute, pen stanchions, dehorners,
rakes, hoes, shovels, forks, log chain, chicken crates, wheel-
barrow, butchering tools, wood saw, harness, lot of tools.
ANTIQUES
picture frames,
solenoid rings and keepers, marble top stand, lot of articles
Lunch will be served by Ladies of Fairmount
Only
Yesterday
Ten, Twenty and Thirty Years
Ago In The Dallas Post
It Happened
30 Years Ago
James A. Martin was elected
principal of Kingston Township High
School succeeding Thomas Carle.
Dallas Borough pumper was
scheduled for $1200.00 repairs at
Allentown.
Three poachers were apprehend-
ted after attacking Lake Catalpa
caretakers, Creston Gallup and Jo-
swph Sickler.
Calvin McHose was named princi-
ral of Dallas Borough High School.
Forty-five seniors were graduated
frcom Kingston Township High
Scikool.
Tiocal merchants noted trade up-
turn and called for a greater varie-
ty of stores in the area.
All unemployed were approved
for tiownship work to pay up taxes.
Marriages: At a double wedding
before: Squire John Yaple, Mary
Healy, Dallas, was Wed to Joseph
Lavelhs, Dallas, and Ann Miller of
Laceywville became the bride of
George Gould, Dallas.
Died; Joseph Oliver, 33, Noxen.
It Happened
20 Years Ago
Four Dallas students narrowly
missed death or serious injury Sun-
day night when their speeding car
struck a stonewall on the Damunds,
Beaumont Road. Lester McCarty
suffered a fractured collarbone, Al-
bérta Denmon, Pauline Ide and
driver, Charles Moore, minor injur-
ies.
John Fink, Shavertown, sets
highest score in machine gun accur-
acy at Camp Walters, Texas.
, Harold Kocher, Dallas, was com-
missioned an Ensign in the U. S.
Navy and Andrew Kozemchak ad-
vanced to First Class Petty Officer.
(Annual Day Scout Camp opened
for the summer at Harvey's Lake.
Dogs killed several sheep on ‘the
farm of Albert Boone, Pike's Creek.
North Star Farms Chicken Dress-
ers reported a great shortage of
chickens in the area.
Harvey's Lake dedicated its new
Honor Roll. /
Mrs. Roscoe Lee, Dallas, was in-
jured when her car skidded near
Plymouth.
Servicemen heard from: Charles
McCue, California; David Lohmann,
England; P. J. Miller, Kentucky; Al
Jones, Missouri; Ronald Fielding,
Africa; Francis Sidorek, Tennessee;
Walter Gerlach, California; Kenny
Grose, Tennessee; Joseph Borton,
Washington; Charles Rusiloski, U. S.
Navy; D. E. Husted, North Carolina;
John Seletsky, Virginia; R. F. Sut-
ton, Idaho; Herbert Uskurait, U. S.
Navy; Evan Evans, U. S. Navy; Walt
Lewin, Florida; Frank Billings, Tex-
as; Bob Lewis, Missouri; Glenn
Kitchen, Minnesota.
It Happened
{0 Years Ago
A. C. Devens purchased the
Himmler Theatre in Dallas.
John Sheehan, Jr., Star Scout,
was selected to represent area at
California Scout Camporee.
A severe electrical storm wrought
much damage to telephone lines,
trees and home equipment.
Beaumont Alumni celebrated its
55th reunion.
Leo Czajkowski purchased Mer-
ritt’s Drug Store in Dallas.
, Thieves ransacked home of Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Reithoffer, Jr., who
were out of town.
Robert Rice received American
Legion Award for outstanding. citi-
zenship.
Harvey Moss, Huntsville,
brates 77th birthday.
Cynthia ‘Cabot, international style
commentator, was guest speaker at
Dallas Women of Kiwanis Dinner,
Died: Mrs. Agnes Henderson,
Shavertown; James Chester, Trucks-
ville, :
cele-
R. D. 1. Watch for Sale Arrows
round table, 6 chairs, tilt-top
andirons, dishes, ironstone,
F CLIFFORD W. SPACE ||
Vga
~
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1963
I
oy
Harry Brickel, son' of Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Brickel and brother of
the late Ralph Brickel, was killed by
a falling timber in the great cyclone
which struck Wilkes-Barre on Au-
gust 19, 1890, about 5:20 p.m.
There were at first two storms,
one, striking Columbia County near
Rohrsburg, thence into Union Town-
ship, Register, Harveyville, Lake
Silkworth and, somewhat reduced
in intensity, proceeded toward
Wilkes-Barre. All the communities
suffered heavy damages, buildings
blown down, some unroofed, etc.
with a number injured and some
fatalities. =~ Approaching Wilkes-
Barre it seemed to again pick up
momentum.
In the meantime another and
much noisier storm arrived coming
down the valley and they both ar-
rived at Wilkes-Barre at the same
time. It had been lowering and
muggy all day and, when the storms
approached, became much darker
and the air heavier, as thunder and
lightning swept around on all sides.
The storms seemed to hesitate,
again and again, finally came to-
gether with a terrible shock and
whirled around and around. One of
the county judges said the storm
then seemed to have a tawny yel-
low body fringed with black arms
or claws. :
It struck the Vulcan Machine
works, then followed up a swath
two to four blocks wide from South
Main Street to the railroad tracks
as far as Northampton Street, then
swerved to the right with its full
force along the railroads about to
Scott. Street, then farther to the
right up the mountain. New build-
ings were demolished, some sup-
posedly very strong ones, many
others were deroofed, and much.
other damage sustained. At least
twenty people in the city were
killed instantly or so badly injured
that they died soon thereafter.
Others were killed by the storm
before striking Wilkes-Barre. The
Record of the Times put out a Cy-
clone Extra on August 22 (Friday)
with four full pages of injury and
damage stories and narrow escapes.
The railroads had much interference
with their operations and an after-
noon train carrying many of the
best known business men to their
summer homes at Glen Summit
missed the storm by a very few
minutes.
The Record, the daily edition,
carried stories every day during the
Rambling Aroun
By The Oldtimer — D. A. Waters
ER AR NRHN EER RSS
PE ENR RN RRR
week along with usual material.
Some of the general items seem
unusual to us. One of the paper’s
own ‘advertisements reads: “Every
lady should have an engraved call
ing card. It is the one thing need-
ful in social life . . . no lady, either
married or single, could do her duty
to the circle in which. she moves
without one of these dainty bits of
‘pasteboard”’.
A big strike was threatened on
The New York Central, being then
already partially effective. Presi-
dent Webb announced he was pre-
pared to spend two million dollars
to win his point. There was a big
story about diamond smugglers
caught in New York. There were
revolts in Latin America, and un-
rest in colonial countries. The daily
papers carried a column of recipes,
also some poetry.
The Red Star Line advertised
rates to Antwerp from New York
and Philadelphia: first cabin $45,
excursion $85, second - cabin - $35,
excursion $65, all marked, “and
upwards”, Steerage at very lowest
rates. Among the bank advertise-
ments the Miners Savings Bank
showed : paid up capital $150,000,
surplus $160,000. Many manufac-
turing and mercantile firms still
with us carried advertisements in
1890. The stock market column, one
column only, was less than three
inches.
Boston Store offered piece goods,
showing regular and sale prices,
such as: figured lawns 1 cent, wool
challies 12% cents, French ging-
hams 15 cents, dark outing cloths
9 cents, best merrimac calicoes 5
cents, wash silks 39 cents, Indigo
blue prints 7 cents, black henrietta
75 cents, black cashmere 50 cents,
all per yard. Oil stoves sold for
58 cents, clothes pins per dozen 1
cent, toilet paper 4 rolls 25 cents,
fans 3 cents, men’s hose 4 pairs
25 cents, ladies’ regular pin stripe
hose 13 cents, full regular fast
black 21 cents.
Jonas Long offered comparable
prices on piece goods, also lace caps
reduced to 19 cents and hats to
$1.00, undressed kid gloves, 8 but-
ton length, 75 cents. Forty-five inch
embroidered flouncing was priced
at 40 to 60 cents per yard.
The Music Hall offered operatic
and dramatic artists at prices from
15 to 50 cents. Local private schools
were advertising, including the
Wilkes-Barre Female Institute.
Attorney B. B. Lewis and Joseph
Sekera have been named to the Ad-
visory Board of Miners National
Bank, Dallas branch, according to
official announcement.
Mr. Lewis, a native of West Pitts-
ton, has lived in Dallas since 1932.
‘He is a graduate of West Pittston
schools and Dickinson Law School,
and has been a member of the Luz-
erne County Bar Association for
over 50 years. s
He is married to the former Eliza-
‘beth F. Ridgeway, formerly of Wyo-
ming
Mr. Sekera, born in Luzerne, is a
graduate of Luzerne High School,
and attended Wyoming Seminary,
Penna, Military College, and Long
Island University.
He has been associated with
Commonwealth Telephone Company
in a number of supervisory posi-
tions, -and is a member of the Board
of Directors. He is Past President
of Rotary, served on’ Board of
Wyoming Valley Crippled Children’s
Association, is member of Fox Hill
and Irem Temple Country * Clubs,
Joseph Sekera And B. B. Lewis
Named To Dallas Bank Board
and of Lodge 395 F&AM and Irem
Shrine. :
Honor Graduate
Allan J. Cease, 142 Franklin
Street, was graduated with honors
from Wyoming Seminary Monday
morning at the 119th Commence-
ment Exercises. Sunday afternoon
he was initiated, with seventeen
other honor students, into the Cum
Laude Society, the academic honor
society.
Two other Seminarians from the
Back Mountain, Kenneth J. Herwig
and Verna Lee Pritchard, Trucks-
ville, were also admitted to the
society.
Allan was accepted for next fall
on early admission to Lycoming
College om high scholastic standing
on partial scholarships. He will
study for the Methodist Ministry.
He was guest of honor at a family
dinner and open house Sunday
given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Cease, and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harvey.
SMOKING
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
!
J
}
|
|
!
!
}
A
SUPPLIES
em
" ® Lighters 98c up
_ ® Cigars Se ® Cigarettes
__® Pipes, $100. up
MEN'S TOILETRIES
® Old Spice and Yardley Sets
| ® Channel Cologne :
® Jean NATE
$6.95 —
Cend a card to:
..POP..
AMITY WALLETS
$3.95
TIMEX WATCHES
$39.95
10c
TO
50c
HALL’S PHARMACY
113 Memorial Hwy. — Shavertown — ° 674-4161
: 4 ~—Open Daily and Sunday—8 AM. to 10 PM.—
Federal Numbers
(Continued from 1A)
New number plates have been
sent out to the more than 350 Cen-
ter Moreland subscribers with direc-
tions for affixing them over the old
number card on the center of the
telephone dial. Landis said,
Number. Calling has proved easier,
faster and more accurate than other
numbering systems.”
Under the Direct Distant Dialing
plan, the United States and Canada
are divided into some 100 number-
ing plan areas, each identified by
its own three-figure Area Code.
Center Moreland telephones are in
th 717 code. Customers calling long
distance within this area will first
dial the special direct distance code
“1,” then the desired long distance
number.
Calls beyond the 717 Code Area
will first require dialing the code 1,
then the three figure code, and then
the number. For example, to call
Philadelphia, dial the special code 1,
then area code 215, and then seven
figures of Philadelphia party’s num-
ber. ;
Center Moreland customers have
all received a booklet giving com-
plete instructions for making direct
dialed distance calls.
‘Red’ Ambrose Improving
Francis “Red” Ambrose, Elmcrest
Drive, Dallas, is slightly improved
after being admitted to Mercy Hos-
pital last week.
In traction most of the time, Red
is allowed up for brief periods. He
was taken to the hospital in the
Dallas Ambulance.
Outstanding Award Is
Given Thomas Graham, Jr.
Thomas John Graham, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham,
Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown, re-
| ceived the Godfrey Ruhland Red-
mann II Award upon graduating
from Phelps Preparatory School
last week.
The high honor is given for out-
standing character, service and in-
tegrity. It is not given yearly but.
only when an outstanding student
meets the requirements. This is
the first the award was made at
the school in three years.
Mr. Graham will enter college in
the fall and expects to major in
Economics.
Seven Win Degrees
From Penn State
Two local girls, Anne M. Dor-
rance and Claudia. A. Laux, won
their degrees on Sunday at Penn-
sylvania State College commence-
ment exercises. :
Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward © A. Dorrance, Franklin
Township, obtained a BS in second-
ary education. Claudia, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laux, Mid-
land Drive, Dallas, has a BA in
applied arts.
Douglas J. Keating, 126 Lehigh
Street, Trucksville, took a BA in
journalism. 7 :
Winners of associate degrees in
engineering were Claude A. Sorber,
Noxen; William J. Fielding, Shaver-
town RD 5; Richard M. Powell,
Shavertown; John L. Anskis,
Meadowcrest; and John F. Higgs,
Dallas, R.D. 2.
Curfew
(Continued from Page 1-A)
companied by parents, the solicitor
ralso explained.
This would be used only in most
extreme cases, namely if the par-
ents were flagrantly boisterous or
negligent in their own duties.
For Letter Press
“All-T
Or Offset
Try The Dallas Post
William R. Steinhauers
Graduate With Honors
Virginia Morgan Steinhauer and
her husband, William R. Steinhauer,
were graduated from University of
Delaware, Newark, Del., on Sunday,
June 9th. Mrs. [Steinhauer was
awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree
in French and Spanish. ‘She was on
the .Dean’s list for the past two
semesters. While a student at
Wilkes College for two years prior
to transferring to University of Del-
aware, she was treasurer of the
girls’ dormitory association, and
was secretary of her Sophomore
class.
William Steinhauer graduated
with a Bachelor of Science Degree
in Accounting, and also received his
Commission as Second Lieutenant
in the Army, having completed the
advanced R.O.T.C. program at Uni-
versity of Delaware as a Distinguish-
ed Military Graduate. He was re-
cipient of the Reserve Officers
award, which is given to the two
outstanding Semior - Officers, and
also the Rifleman’s trophy which
is awarded to the Senior who has
made the greatest contribution to
the Rifle Team. Mr. [Steinhauer was
a member of Kappa Alpha, social
fraternity; treasurer of Scabbard
and Blade, Honorary military socie-
ty; Captain of the University of Del-
aware Rifle Team,
manager of “E 52” the University
Theatre organization.
Mrs, Steinhauer’s parents, Mr.
and ‘Mrs. Wilford Morgan of R. D.
1, Dallas; brother, Charles and sis-
ter, Edwina were week-end guests
of the Steinhauers. Mr. Steinhaur-
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Paul Steinhauer and brother James,
also of R. D. 1, Dallas, and his
grandfather, R. D. Rupp, and aunt,
Miss Mildred Walker of Wilkes-
Barre attended the graduation cere-
monies.
Work is well underway for the
anmual festival which will commence
on Friday night, August 30, and
continue through Sunday night,
September 1, according te J. R.
Davis Fire Company, Idetown.
and business.
Education.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Retired Teacher, 62
Found Dead In Bed
Grace Johnson, 62, was found
dead in bed in her first floor apart-
ment in Shavertown shortly before
noon on Wednesday. Corcner’s ver-
dict was that she had died of a heart
attack early Wednesday ‘morning.
A Tuesday night mewspaper found on
the steps led to investigation by her
cousin Mrs. Chester Nesbitt, who
had tried to reach her by telephone
at 11 a.m.
Mrs. Nesbitt called Kingston
Township police chief Herbert Up-
dyke, who made emtrance throug
the cellar. Four years ago iv
Johnson had been a cardiac patient
at Geisinger, after retiring from
teaching school in Courtdale.
Miss Jobson, Shavertown resi-
dent since 1957, was born in Trucks-
ville, daughter of the late Purcell
and Rose Harris Johnson, and at-
tended Trucksville Free Methodist
Church. Harris Hill Road was named
for her family.
She leaves a brother Chester, Dark
Hollow; nieces and nephews, one of
them Rev. Chester Harris, Montrose.
Burial will be in Evergreen Ceme-
tery, following services conducted
Saturday at 2 from the Bronson
Funeral Home, !
Receive Degrees
From Bloomsburg
The following local college stu-
dents received their degrees from :
Bloomsburg State Teachers College
on May 21 at the annual Commence- |
ment.
James Case, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Case, Carverton Road, Truck
ville, and Lois Ann Ryman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Rymanp,
R. D. 3, Dallas, were awarded the =
B.S. Degree in Elementary Educa-
tion.
Gary M. Dietz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Job Dietz, R. D. 1, Dallas, re-
ceived his B.S. Degree in Secondary
Effective June 13, 1963
HARVEYS LAKE
LIGHT COMPANY
Reduces Rates™ $30,653 Annually
*For Users of Over 101 Kilowatt Hours Monthly
SERVICE
RESIDENCE
WATER
HEATING
cents.
RESIDENCE
SPACE
HEATING 1.65 cent.
GENERAL
LIGHTING
i. Residence service remains $6.40 for the first
ae 7,101 kilowatt hours of-current«followed by a"
RESIDENCE decrease from 8 to 2.72 cents for that over
101 kwh to 300 kwh, to 2 cents from 301
to 600 kwh, to 1.7 cents for all over 600 kwh.
For residence water heating the rate for the
first 101 kwh will be $6.40, for the next 159
kwh 2.72 cents, from 261 to 600 kwh at a
one cent rate and all "over 600 kwh at 1.7
Residence space heating will start at a $13.20
monthly minimum with the first 7200 kwh
a 2.2 cent rate and all over 7,200 kwh at
In this category, the first 101 kwh will be
at $7.30; from 101 to 800 kwh a decrease
from four cents to 3.9 cent kwh will be
effected; from 301 to 600 kwh a decrease
from four to 8.7 cent and, over 600 kwh a
rate of 8 cents kwh.
The rate adjustment reflects operating economies and growth
experienced by the Harveys Lake Light Company.
9 TRANSISTOR
FM/AM
FM
No static, no drift, no
This unusually sensitive
lievably long distances,
grille.
Model 8524: 89 matched
iransistors plus 5 diodes,
1 thermistor ..cususssssmmssisens
We
-
PORTABLE
A. handsome, full-toned radio that gives
you all the well-known advantages of.
.. . at an extremely modest price}
you rich, superior: FM reception wher-
ever you take it . . . even over unbe
red) with chrome, and anodized gold .
interference!
set will give distortion.
In black (or FM and AM sections . . . making driff
free reception: on, both frequencies, i
Superbly styled in black and chrome Ee
with gold anodized grille. J
Give S&H Green
1 4 TRANSISTOR
FM/AM
The finest transistor radio model! Lets
you enjoy the same pure, clean :
tonal quality OUTDOORS that you get 5
indoors. Noise free FM with minimum bo
An advanced feature nof i
usually found in FM/AM sets is the &
completely separated IF stages of the
Model 6518: 14 matched
fransistors plus 5 diodes
and 1 thermistor cuessessmsenes
STANTO M ? S TV and APPLIANCE y
Dallas Shopping Center
Stamps :
RADIO
674-1101
3
re
one