i
5
~ Saturday.
SECIION B— PAGE 8
1
~ NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
- DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
" FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
~ HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
JACKSON TWP., William Hughes
LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly
a
NE 9-2544
674-4109
674-5460
NE 9-9531
NE 9-5137
696-1005
674-2488
ca a
Jackson Township
" Over 1100 people were served at
the 16th Annual Fall Festival and
Turkey Supper held at the Fire
Hall, Saturday evening, October 19.
Chairman Carl Aston reported 1150
pounds of turkey, 6 bushels of po-
tatoes, four bushels of sweet po-
tatoes, four cases of No. 10 cans
of peas and corn, twenty pounds of
coffee and over two hundred pies
were consumed by the large crowd.
This correspondent who learned
the art of dishwashing helping out
in the kitchen, was impressed with
the thoroughness and spirit of fire
company and auxiliary. Some of
these people have been working at
these affairs for the past sixteen
years. Proceeds will be used to
operate and maintain the fire de-
partment during the coming year.
Chairman Aston wishes to thank
all who worked to make this affair
the grand success it was. Chief of
Police Cooper and Asst. Chief of
Police Gensel are to be compliment-
ed on the efficient manner in which
they directed traffic and parking.
Harry Ostrum who recently spent
some time at home with Mr.and
Mrs. Reuben Gabel has returned to
Flick State Hospital at Cresson,
where he will undergo an operation
for the removal of a lung. Harry
celebrates his birthday today, and
the Gabels would appreciate it if all
our readers would send him a birth-
day card, making it a sort of a
card shower to help bolster Harry's
spirits. :
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sherwood,
Denise and Scott, had the following
visitors on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs.
John Davis, Jack, David, Cindy and
- Carol, Nanticoke; and Mr. and Mrs.
John Regis, Paul, Ann Marie, Dianne
and Mark, West Wyoming.
Jackson Township Firemen’s As-
sociation will meet Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock when a report will
be made on the turkey supper last
Plans will also be dis-
cussed with regard to the Annual
Christmas Party given for all chil-
dren of the Township on the Satur-
day before Christmas. Firemen hold
their meetings on the second and
fourth Mondays of each month and
any male resident over eighteen
is invited to join.
train for Scranton.
. Richard Bombick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Bombick, Chase Hunts-
~ ville Road, who has ben bedridden
for the past several months due to
rheumatic fever attack, is now able
to be up and around, and if he con-
tinues to improve at his present
‘rate, should be able to return to
school within the next two months.
He suffered no damageto his heart.
\ Mrs. Anna Barrall, Wilkes-Barre,
‘is spending sometime with Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Barrall, Jackson Road.
- Rev. Robert Jones, Pastor of
Huntsville Methodist Church, has
been conducting a preaching mission
Sunday evenings during October,
and will conclude same Sunday eve-
ning, November 3 at 7:30. The
public is invited to attend these
Sunday evening services.
~ Robert Williams, Cubmaster of
Pack 225, sponsored by Huntsville
Methodist Church, attended the
Pow Wow held at the Pennsylvania
State University Center on Satur-
day. Donald Klaiber of Meadow
Lake is the new Scoutmaster for
Boy Scout Troop 225, which meets
at the Fire Hall every Tuesday eve-
ning at 7:30 o'clock. All boys be-
tween 11 and 14 are invited to join.
~ This correspondent along with his
wife and ten other persons made a
trip by train to New York recently.
We had to get up at 3 a.m. in order
to meet the group at Kingston to
travel to Scranton to catch the 5:30
a.m. Erie-Lackawanna train to Ho-
boken, only to find out when we
arrived at Scranton that the train
would be forty minutes late arriv-
ing in Scranton. We arrived at
Hoboken after having had break-
fast in the trains dining car, which
was an enjoyable experience after
the great number of years since
we had traveled on a train. We took
‘the Hudson Tubes over to New York,
and headed for Radio City to see the
Rockettes. We ate a light lunch
and proceeded to Pier 83, where
the Circle Line boats leave for the
three-hour trip around the city.
You get a close-up view of the
Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island, the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, and many
other places. Coming home, we
left the busy Port Authority station
by bus for Hoboken and boarded the
We took the
trip because trajns are fast disap-
‘pearing. The Erie-Lackawanna is
removing a train from this service.
WSCS of Huntsville Methodist
~ Church will hold its last public din-
ner November 14, and will also hold
a tea party November 20.
. The “CN & U” Club of Huntsville
Methodist Church will hold a Hal-
Jowe’en Party at parlors for all chil-
dren of the Church 7:30, Saturday
evening,. Children are asked to
come costumed.
Despite all the hard work they
‘performed in helping make the
Turkey Supper the grand success
it was, the Auxiliary will hold a
‘rummage sale at the firehall Friday
‘and Saturday, starting at 10 o'clock.
"The following items, in addition to
~ clothing are requested:
dishes, jewelry. Contact Mrs. Al-
bert Balita, 674-5782, Mrs. Willard
Sorber, 696-2486 or Mrs. Thomas
4 % ;
¥
vt
furniture, *
Gimble, 696-1918, who will arrange
to pick up any articles. Help the
Auxiliary to help the! firemen.
Congratulations to Bernadine
Mrochko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Mrochko, Chase Manor, who
was 12 October 14, but who cele-
brated her birthday on Sunday with
a combination birthday-Hallowe’en
party. Present: Bernice Winiecki,
Denise Witek, Clyde Littleford, Di-
ane Aston, Dorie Ruggere, Edwin
Yanchick, John and David Yankoski,
Billy and Judy Gimble. Apple duck-
ing and other Hallowe'en games
. were enjoyed.
Hallowe'en Spirit has hit Chase
Manor with most of the homes gaily
decorated with pumpkins, squashes
and corn stalks. The Littlefords
have a huge carved-out pumpkin
placed over their electric lamp post.
Idetown
TURKEY SUPPER
A turkey supper with all the
trimmings will be served this eve-
ning by the WSCS at Idetown
Methodist Church, beginning at 5
p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hilbert,
Forty Fort, spent last Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Wesley Hilbert
and sister, Lila Felt. Other recent
callers at the Hilbert home were
Mrs. Charlotte Matthews, Chenango
Bridge; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hil-
bert, Jr., Easton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Rushell Achuff, Shavertown.
BACKWARDS PARTY
WSCS of Idetown held a Back-
wards Party recently with Mrs.
George May presiding and Mrs.
Hope Ide in charge of devotions.
Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Rogers
and Mrs. Corey Meade. Missionary
lesson on Dental Clinics was given
by Mrs. Elisa Gillman.
Ladies planned to meet October
16 for a quilting bee to work on
the name quilt. Attending were
Mesdames Herbert Ward, Bruce
Williams, Mary Rogers, Claire Mc-
Kenna, Kenneth Calkins, Hope Ide,
Bess Cooke, Elisa Gillman, Corey
Meade, Ralph Welsh, Leslie Sabo,
Marie Lengyel, Pearl Connor,
‘George May, Roswell Frederici, Wil-
liam Armstrong and children, Bar-
bara Williams, Bess Cooke, Rev.
and Mrs. Norman Tiffany.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ide had as
recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kamont, Karen Lynn, Shavertown;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ceaser and family,
Lee Park; Mrs. Molitoris, Kingston;
Harold Ide, Elmira.
Margaret Laning had as a recent
guest, Elisa Rivera, Meadow Lake.
Miss Marjorie Davis will present
an organ recital on the mew organ
Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Jesse Boice is a patient in
General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. George May, Mrs.
Gertrude May and Ethel May have
returned from a trip to South
Carolina where they spent a week
with Mrs. Ellis Weeks.
PFC Richard A Husted has been
discharged from the service. Dick
spent a year stationed in Green-
land. He and his wife and daugh-
ter are residing with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ide, at present
Mrs. Marcy LaCasse, Milwaukee,
Wis., spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hoover on Friday.
Another visitor was Mrs. Francis
Smith, Trucksville. :
Mrs. Gilbert Husted was a re-
cent patient in Nesbitt Hospital.
~ Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton and
daughter, Betty, Outlet, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Shelvon, Susquehan-
na, recently. Betty returned to
Johnson City after vacationing with
her parents.
Mrs. Elmer Hoovér was a guest
of Rev. and Mrs. David Haines and
family, Emerson, N. J., recently.
CLASS MEETS
Serving and Waiting Class held
a birthday party at the home of
Marie Spencer recently. Devotions
were led by Lila Felt and Mrs.
Corey Meade presided.
Present were Mesdames Emory
Hadsell, Jesse Boice, Ethel Shaver,
Hazel Gordon, Wesley Hilbert, Lila
Felt, Elisa Gillman, Corey Meade,
Pearl Connor, John Race, Floyd
Hoover, Virgie Montross, Ernest
Fritz, Barbara Williams and Marie
| Spencer.
The lovely vase of flowers at the
‘morning service, Sunday was in
memory of Mrs. George Casterline
and given by her family.
, The rosebud on the altar was in
honor of ‘Carol Marie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Casterline, Jr.,
Harvey's Take, who was born
October 8. The new baby is the
great granddaughter of ‘the late
Mrs. George Casterline.
At the same service, Earl Cham-
berlain was guest speaker at the
Lehman charge taking over on
Layman’s Sunday.
PRAYER VIGIL
A Prayer Vigil sponsored by the
WSCS will be held Friday from 9
am. to 7 pm. at Lehman Metho-
dist Church.
Mr, and Mrs.' Joseph Comisky
and children, Kingston, visited Mrs.
Corey Meade on Sunday. Other
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Smith, Trucksville and Velvert
Meade, Sweet Valley.
Mrs. Robert Baird and children,
Bonnie, Robbie and Lori, Trucks-
ville, visited their grandmother,
Mrs. Wesley Hilbert on Saturday.
~
M :. Zion
Since last week’s news Mr. and
Mrs. Leon VanTuyle came home
from the hospital.
On Sunday Oct. 13 Miss Nettie
Parrish, Mr. and. Mrs. Edward
Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiple,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish, Mrs.
Floyd Rozelle visited Mr. and Mrs.
Addison Woolbert of Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Woolbert on
Nov. 17 will celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary with open
friends hereabouts will surely want
to congratulate this jolly couple on
staying jolly for a quarter 'of a
century. May they keep it up for
many more quarters!
Mrs. Bill Hughes has been ill for
some time at home on Sutton
Creek Road.
Well, I might as well report on
my own surgical experience of last
week Tuesday at Nesbitt Hospital.
And was I in stitches when the
surgeon got through! Several
threads in my mouth. Had all my
lower teeth out—there were three
of them; one had a-root so long
the doctor said it reached down to
my little toe, well, perhaps a little
exaggerated. I've been picking out
soft food for my diet, but some of
these days I'll be having a whole
new lower set. My program of
work was somewhat altered, and I
had to miss one lecture at the
Mental Health workshop.
SURPRISE AT VALLEY CREST
In adjusting my schedule at Val-
ley Crest I went last week on Fri-
day instead of Thursday. They
were admitting some new patients
and I was enjoying meeting the
stretchers at the door and greeting
the newcomers. So here came a
stretcher along the corridor and
not paying any attention to the
stalwart ambulance men I bent
over to tell Ralph Newcomb that I
was Mr. Gilbert, the chaplain, and
just then one of the ambulance
men casually remarked, “And my
name is Scott!” I looked up and
sure enough, Leighton Scott! And
then after a few minutes I met the
mother of a Carol Williams a
writer for Dallas Post whom I do
not remember ever seeing, but
anyway as one Dallas Post pen-
pusher to amother, Hi, Carol!
A VISITOR FROM THE OLD DAYS
Saturday afternoon a car drove
into the yard and it was a long
time friend, Roy Lamb, from a for-
mer parish in New York. With him
was his daughter, Ruth Jane Lamb,
R.N., who was a childhood play-
mate of our Dorothy’s, now a nurse
in the Veterans Hospital in Syra-
cuse. We had a wonderful visit.
‘When I was his pastor I used to
‘help him take care of his bees
sometimes. He was one of my
church officials. This visit will be
something to write Dorothy about.
When Cathy came home she and
Ruth Lamb had a good visit and
it ended up with Ruth Lamb get-
ting a box of plants and gourds to
take back with her to her apart-
ment,
Last Sunday was Laymen’s Sun-
day with David Werts of Carverton
preaching ‘the rounds.” At Mt.
Zion we featured an all-men’s
chorus which seemed to please
people. David preached on ‘“Com-
municating With God”, in which
he emphasized the need for silent
thinking of prayer to (God, keeping
the lines open between us and God
Mrs. Lila Felt was also on hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Meade will
observe their 49th wedding anni-
versary on Sunday, October 27.
MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert
NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F.
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray
TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer
EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore
house that afternoon. Their many
"iuns io ALLAS PUG YL, 11iUsusiass, O01 UDR 24, 1963
Noxen
GR 7-2734
Harding 388-2270
NE 9-8522
675-2001
GR 7-3271
© 696-1531
674-2392
W. Anderson
all the time. David's father and
mother were there and it was easy
to see how pleased they were.
Nettie Parrish, a long time friend
of the family of* Rev. and Mrs. Nor-
man Clemens, formerly of Kingston
and later of Wilkes-Barre's® First
Methodist churches,, and now of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church in Baltimore, had seen the
Clemens family recently and from
them had a copy of last Sunday’s
church bulletin. It seems worth
while quoting from one of the an-
nouncements, In advertising the
annual Fall dinner to be put on by |
the Sunday Evening Club this
coming Saturday might there is this
note of interest: “The EVANGELI-
CAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE of Kim-
pese, Congo Republique, where Miss
Dorothy Gilbert, missionary Public
Health Nurse is stationed, will re-
ceive all proceeds from this dinner.
Miss Gilbert, well known to our
congregation, volunteered her time
in many areas of our church while
attending the iSchool of Public
Health, Johns Hopkins Hospital.”
Dorothy used to enjoy being in that
Sunday Evening Club while she
was studying down there.
Last Sunday was Ruth’s Birthday.
To celebrate we went to St. Steph-
ens Church in the afternoon, .to
hear an organ recital by Clifford
Balshaw. We took Timmy Earl
with us because he is a student of
piano and organ. I am not quali-
fied to comment critically on music
but I think of Mr. Balshaw as a
kind of magician. There is an
instrument of somewhere around
5000 pipes. Sometimes it sounds
as if he used 4999 pipes in a pro-
gram! I am only an infant when
it comes to grasping big music, but
I know that I like to be exposed
to something far beyond my capaci-
ty to grasp. There are always
many golden moments of undefined
ecstasies to cherish. I have heard
Mr. Balshaw talk about music and
I note the clarity of his precise
words and sense his strong grasp
of the very soul of his music.
Timmy Earl was a nice guy to
have along. On the way down he
got me to drooling telling about one
time when he ate pie with whipped
cream on it — at the Red Rooster.
On the way home since it was
Ruth’s birthday we stopped at
same Red Rooster for some pie —
with whipped cream on it. Ruth
ordered her favorite and I casually
said to the waitress, “This is her
birthday and she can have any-
thing she wants.” The waitress
congratulated her and went to
bring ‘the order. As she came
there sounded over the musical
system ‘the song, ‘Happy birthday
to you”, put on by the manage-
ment! And Ruth's pie boasted a
blazing little candle in the middle
of it! Wasn't that lovely?
Safety sign: “Watch out for school
children . . . especially if they're
driving.”
Did You Read
The Trading Post
MAAS a a a a a a a a
SADDLES @ BRIDLES
® TACK ©
Western Wear and
Gifts
Indian Moccasins
and Gifts
CHAZEL
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Rt. 29—Harveys Lake to Noxen
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Robert Crispell and Alberta Cole
spent the week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Crispell and family.
Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fielding
spent a few days fishing in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Montross
spent their forty-seventh wedding
anniversary quietly at their home
October 16. On Monday Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Bovard, Forty Fort,
called on them. On Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Montross, Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis, Lehman, and Mrs. Lillian
Wagner and son James, Kunkle,
visited the Catskill Game Farm,
N. Y. State. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Montross, Baltimore, recently spent
the weekend with them.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert Rifenberry
and Mrs. William Engleman spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Engelman, Sayre, and
Mrs. William Engelman remained
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leiben-
guth and Harold spent the week-
end at the home of their son How-
ard and family, Endicott, N. Y.
: Leaf Fire
Noxen Fire Company was called
to extinguish a leaf fire near the
home of Edward Smith, Tannery
Hill, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert May spent
Friday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rauch, Macungie,
celebrating Richard's and Robert's
birthdays.
Mrs. Joseph Dotter left Sunday
to spend a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Jay Dent and family, Blooms-
burg. :
Mrs. Albert May left by train on
Sunday to visit her sons, George
and family, Lewistown, Idaho, and
Lawrence and family, Pierce, Idaho.
Mrs. Howard Mullen, Vernon, is
staying with the Weston Ruffs, and
helping care for Mrs. Ruff, during
her illness.
Mrs. Clark Oliver, Mrs. Calvin
Strohl, Mrs. Willard Bender, and
Mrs, Joseph Dotter attended the
Republican meeting at Morgan's
Diner, Eatonville, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiper, Lynn
Pa., visited the Clayton Keipers on
Friday evening.
Francis Belles is spending sever-
al weeks with his son George and
family at Skaneateles Falls, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Shilanskis
and children, Trenton, N. J., spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Ruff.
Mrs. Bertell Tomlinson, Philadel-
phia, has spent the past week with
her father, George Fritz.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Keiper on Friday were
her old neighbor, Mrs. Gerald Rit-
tenhouse and son Mark, Plymouth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis, Hun-
uock Creek.
Raymond Keiper, Bristol, is a pa-
tient at Veteran’s Hospital, Coates-
ville, Room 596, and would appre-
ciate cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck at-'
attended the wedding of her nephew
Duane Meyers, Muhlenburg, and
Donna Featherman, Shickshinny, at
the Methodist Church, Muhlenburg;
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Benner,
ICANT
® WEDDINGS
ENE CTE EC TU TCL CURE
SE ECE 2S CE ETA CA EAE
SUE EEE TO ENTER ENTREE RE2
THE
CONTINENTAL INN
LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY.
Facilities For
® BANQUETS
® PARTIES
BUSINESS MEETINGS
For Information Phone 287-7588
Richfield, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Albert Casterline.
Ray Wandell has entered the
service, and is stationed at Fort
Knox for basic training.
Mrs. Henry Lane and Mrs. Leo
Lord spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lane, Ocean City,
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Coolbaugh,
Shavertown, vivited Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Benjamin on Sunday. :
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Murphy, Mehoopany.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gunton
and Mrs. Kenneth Denmon attend-
ed the wedding of Eloise Holmgren
and James Rogers at Trucksville
Methodist Church on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Young,
Drums, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond ‘Gunton on Wednesday.
They also visited Mrs. Lulu Gilmore
at Maple Hill Convalescent Home.
Mrs. Albert Granda and family,
Mrs. John Malloy and children,
Wilkes-Barre, and Mrs. Edward La-
secki and family, Nanticoke, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Blizzard.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engleman
visited at the home of Mrs. George
Engleman, Williamsport, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Polk and Eliz-
abeth Tomascik, Wyoming, spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Shalata and family.
Pfc. Allen Field, 2nd Armored
Cavalry, stationed in Bamberg, Ger-
many for the past eighteen months,
arrived at his home last might. He
is separated from the service. Allen
is the son of Mrs. Ruth Field.
Mrs. Edward Stredny and family,
Harveyville, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Chester Keiper.
Mrs. Richard Traver visited her
sister, Mrs. Harry Ney, a patient
at Tyler Hospital, Meshoppen, Sun-
day. Her condition is not good.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lane, Tunk-
hanock, called on Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Bigelow on Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Leon Turner in
this area will be very sorry to
learn that she is in a critical con-
dition at her home mn Tunkhan-
nock.
Hillside Holstein
Hillside Pathfinder 3249559, an 11
year old Holstein, owned by Hillside
Farms, Inc. produced 16,553 Ibs.
milk and 643 lbs. butterfat in 365
days,compared to the average cow’s
annual output of 7,211 lbs. of milk
and 270 lbs. of butterfat.
= 674-5816 i
N. Lehigh St.
Shavertown, Pa.
MIEIUHTTIINEINHIGS
ATE ET EE INTER 3p
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CATH AVEACAN VAN LINES
WORLD. WIOE MOVERS
E men oF THE Moving INDUSTRY
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NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES AGENT
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Dr. Lisses At Seminar
Dr, Aaron S. Lisses, Dallas op-
tometrist, attended the first of the
season’s educational seminars in
Philadelphia Octnber 20, a session
devoted to the detection of “The
Visual Delinquent.” Speaker Dr.
Richard J. Appell is currently en-
gaged in research into visual dev-
elopment as related to school read-
iness.
NEW FALL PRICES
COAL
Delivered in 2 ton lots any
place in Back Mt. Section.
—100% GUARANTEED—
Atm sain mie y son van
ime NANT). i.
al
MYF Will Sponsor Supper
The Sr. High MYF of the Trucks-
ville Methodist Church will spon-
sor a catered spaghetti supper,
October 26. Serving will be held
from 5:30 to 8 P. M. in the Trucks-
ville Methodist Fellowship Hall,
Tickets may be obtained at the
door or from any: MYF member.
STOVE & NUT
RICE a ® Cabinet Making
STOKER .... 2 ® Antique Refinishing
Give us 3 days Notice ? Furnitue Bepair
On Delivery STEFAN HELLERSPERK
674-5766 CALL EVENINGS
OR 4-0744
MILTON PERREGO :
ARN
Fowler, Dick
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THE BOSTON STORE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
The Boston Store
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674-1181
In Wilkes-Barre
NO TOLL CHARGE
Center Moreland, Dallas
and Walker
Dr. Aaron
88 Main Street, Dallas
674-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
Tues. =- - 2 to 8 pm.
Wed. - = 2 to 8 pm.
Friday - - 2 to 5 p.m.
S. Lisses
Optometrist
Professional Suite
Gateway Shopping Center
Edwardsville
287-9735
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