| DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
| FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
~ JACKSON. TWP., William Hughes
LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly
"NEWS FROM POST CORRESPO
BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
NE 9-2544
674-4109
674-5460
NE 9-9531
NE 9-5137
696-1005
674-2488
Wiel aLLAS Oo Ly, LEiUnotad, UnCnviniur 19; 1963
MEEKER, Mrs. Fred Winter
MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert Harding 388-2270
NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F.
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray
TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer
EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore
NDENTS
GR 7-2734
NE 9-8522
675-2001
GR 7-3271
696-1531
674-2392
W. Anderson
Everything is bright and lovely
| about the town. ' Christmas lights
are blazing from many a household,
and before the churches rest the
panorama of the Holy Birth.
Pioneer Avenue, Center Street,
and James were among the early
decorators, and the Joswiak home
on Lehigh Street was the first to
"turn ‘on
It is delightful ‘to have a little
~ ionger, time of celebration.
A lovely tree was again set up
this week at Wyoming National
Bank, and Back Mt. Lumber is
‘ just radiant with trimmings and
fascinating gifts. Gosart’s, Hill's
and Evans’ have a choice of gift
items, and Henry's and Eyet’s have
~~ an abundant supply of jewelry for
' Christmas giving. Hill's poinset-
~ tias are waiting to go to that
special someone, or a shut-in, and
~~ Rave’s have the fixings for outdoor
Siri.
aE At Humphrey's a delightful
choice of finery for the young fry
awaits your selection and all the
stores in the shopping center are
just bulging with everything you
need for the holiday, only six days
away. .
~The weather is true Christmas
temperature with enough snow to
make it white, and nippy enough
to bring out the ear-muffs. Sun-
day morning found early church
goers alert and stepping in the
~ eight-above breeze.
Mal Kitchen tells me the
Christmas trees sold by the Boy
Scouts are really moving, with 115
~~ sold by ‘noon Sunday and a new
supply due the next day.
Hae HERE AND THERE
The large ping tree in the Leslie
~ Hoover yard will not be trimmed
"by the Brownies this year. Tts
unique ornaments will be missed
by passersby, and the birds who
came for suet tidbits will have to
find another feeding station.
In the midst of the busy holiday
rush, Mrs. Charles Gosart, Mrs.
~~ Ruth Houser, Mrs. Florence Kast,
Mrs. Charles Sieber, Mrs. Roy
| Trexler, Mrs. William Pethick and
| Mrs. John Clause took time ‘to
| make needed cancer dressings.
3 Down in Trucksville, Mrs. Shel-
1 don ‘Bennett, Mrs. Fred Dingle and
Mrs. William Pierce also cut and
folded the dressings.
| Christmas time is a happy time
4... for most families, but there are
those who are ill, who arz alone,
and who are needy. Add some-
one to your list this year. It will
i bring so much happiness, and give
~ you a glad heart during days to
come.
: : Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
| Jr, and family, Cleveiand, Ohio;
~~ will arrive in time to spend
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
~ and Mrs. William J. Thomas, Sr.
Lehigh Street.
Ollie Daubert was the soark plug
behind the lovely anniversary
~ party for the Charles Mannears.
Idabelle came to call on Friday
giving Ollie near heart failure lest
« last minute arrangements be
fouled up.
1 ~~ Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl will
have all their children home for
Christmas. Jack and family will
1 arrive Monday from Boston, Stuart
- will have leave from Wu tsmith
Air Force Ease, and Mrs. Janet
Evans and family will arrive next
week from Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. H. H. Rymer is making
* her lovely Christmas arrangements
again this year, fashioning such en-
chanting pieces with the greatest
| of ease. <
~~ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dawson,
Teaneck, N. J. will be Christmas
| guests at the home of their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Hauck, Perrin Avanue.
Ri; Billy Faulls is spending a leave
| from the Army with his father,
| William Faulls, Hazeltine Street.
2 It was nice to hear that Mrs.
~ Alwen Mortenson is feeling better
again after being under the wea-
J ther;
George Bednar is spending his
holiday recess from classes at
Notre Dame with his mother, Mrs.
~ George Bednar, Hazeltine Street.
Bert Stitzer will celebrate his
birthday this week and is a
~ mighty fine example of growing
older. actively. Bert who will be
© 71 is hale and hearty, and still
. does some part time work.
Mrs. Ruth Houser, Mrs. Pearl
Gosart and Mrs. Florence Kast
spent Saturday in New York City
| where they enjoyed a day of sight-
seeing and shopping.
he Carlene Carey has a delightful
‘schedule of arrangements to make
one’s home lovely. Each month,
her table is decorated in a decor
representing an outstanding holi-
day. :
~~ Mrs. Emaret Franklin has the
most charming tea room. A num-
ber of local groups visiting Ter
new home on Main Street were
enthusiastic about the dining room
accomodations and the excellent
meals.
A certain gentleman, staunchly
in the Republican fold, will receive
‘recognition shortly for his efforts
| on behalf of the party. ;
~~ Saw Sally Sieber the other day.
~ She is very havpy in her new
‘home but I believe misses the
town. She continues to drive
‘over for many of the doings, how-
ver. i
George Jacobs
Son.
oA
will spend the
his
its multi-colored strings. |.
Shavertown
arriving shortly from Amherst Col-
lege . ”
; BIRTHDAYS
‘Greetings this week to Andrew
Denmon, Jr., Mark Bynon,” Marilyn
Woodling, Lydia Kemmerer, Grace
Jacobus, Kit Leigh, Ann Dungey,
Mrs. Charles Gosart, Sr., Ruth
Marie Daily.
William Morris, Mrs. J. Traver
Nobel, Martha McCoy, Mrs. Frances
Keefer, Mrs. Thomas H. Jenkins,
Madeline Magee, Cheri Lee Rosen-
‘grant, Gordon Edwards, William
Frederick, David Jenkins, Charles
Tucker, William Brown, Jr., Rich-
ard Powell, and Christine Banks.
Jackson Twp.
Jackson Township Firemen will
hold their Annual Christmas Party
for all the children of the town-
ship, twelve years and under, at
the Fire Hall Saturday evening at
7:30. Santa Claus will be present
to hand out stockings to the chil-
dren, games will be played, and
refreshments will be served.
W.S.C.S. of Huntsville Methodist
Church held their Christmas Party
in the Church parlors last night,
with a large number in attend-
ance.
Two-Fold and B.A. Classes of the
Methodist Church will hold their
Combined Christmas Party at the
Castle Restaurant, Saturday eve-
ning at 6:30.
A good time was had by the
Boy Scouts of Troop 225 at their
Christmas Party last night at the
Fire Hall.
Two residents of Chase Road
figured in auto accidents in Kings-
ton Borough on December 10, and
fortunately escaped injury. Ster-
ling Brown figured in an accident
at the entrance of Kirby Park and
John Duke’s car was wrecked on
Hoyt ‘Street.
Huntsville Methodist Sunday
School will hold their Annual
Christmas Party for the children
of the church immediately after
practice, Saturday morning at ten
a’clock, The children of the
church will meet at that hour to
practice for the Childrens Program
which will be given in the Church
Parlors, Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock. Immediately following the
Childrens’ Program, a Tea will be
held in the Church Parlors for all
members and friends. of the
church. , i
Congratulations to ‘Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Laity on the birth of a
daughter, Pamela, who weighed in-
at seven pounds, ten ounces at
Nesbitt Hospital December 7. Pa-
mela has two sisters, Elizabeth
and Linda and a brother Matthew.
Mrs. Laity is the former, Jean
Lawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lawson, Trucksville. Mr.
Lawson is employed by the Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Davis on the birth of a
daughter, Susan Gwyne, October
14." Susan has a sister, Cindy
Jean. The Davises live next to
Fielding’s Economy Store on Chase
Road.
Auxiliary of the Jackson Town-
ship Firemen held their Christmas
Party at the Fire Hall on Wednes-
day night, December 4. A short
business meeting was held with
Mrs. Louis Wilcox, president, pre-
siding.
Games were played and refresh-
ments served. Each lady present
was given a box of candy, a gift
from the firemen in appreciation
for help rendered by the Auxiliary
during the past year. The Auxili-
ary presented a check for $500 to
the firemen for the purchase of
equipment.
The following attended: Beatrice
Headman, Meryl Wagner, Ann
Olinatz, Mary Ashton, Margaret
Bonning, Helen Balliet, Ellen Gib-
bons, Hilda Ashworth, Ruth Nor-
ris, Gertrude Kropp, Betty Norwig,
Leona Aston, Freda Snyder, Hazel
Fielding, Caroline Esser, Marion E.
Holodick, Carol Moskaluk, Lena
Roushey, Audrey Viets, Rose Klai-
ber, Esther Murray, Grace Field-
ing, Frances Newhart, Renee Sor-
ber, Irene Sorber, Lossie Balita,
Peggy Ziminski, Millie Yanchik,
Irene Kasenchak, Irene Shaffer,
Pauline Littleford, Mary Pauletti,
Jeanette Gimble,- Marjorie Zbich,
Bernadine Havrilla, Dolores A.
Gabel, Mary Salansky, Katharina
Gabel, Caroline Rusnak, Dorothy
Powell, Mary E. Sebolka, Anna
Beaumont
Community’s sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of the late
Ervin Denmon, who will be sadly
missed by many school youngsters.
As the many ‘deer-slayers” at
the Forest Motel told stories of
the shots they missed, Mrs. Janet
Traver Shalata drove in with a
ten-point buck!
Mrs. Walter Pilger, Sr. is a pa-
tient at General Hospital.
The ten-month old son of the
Wilson Travers is at General Hos-
pital for diagnosis.
The Richard Luteses of Palmyra
were recent guests of the Ralph
Lutes family.
Morgan Lewis, who is pursuing
studies toward his doctorate in
psychology at Penn State Univer-
sity will spend Christmas with his
sister’s family, the Warren John-
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. William Arch Aus-
tin were recent guests of Dr. and
Mrs. T. J. Keating, West Chester.
The icy surface of the Lake
Road caused Robert Condon to
“wreck” his car Saturday night.
~ Congratulations to Millicent Tra-
ver and Charles May, married
Saturday, December 14, at Outlet
Free Methodist Church.
Fernbrook
Mr. and Mrs. George Belles,
Roushey Plot will celebrate their
56th wedding anniversary on
Christmas Day.
Mr. E. R. Marley and George
Shaver, Jr., both of East Over-
brook Avenue, returned ' home
from Nesbitt Hospital on Sunday.
Mr. Marley was a patient nearly
three weeks and George nearly
two weeks.
Joe Tweedle, Fernbrook Corners,
shot a nice buck last week at Red
Rock.
Mrs. Ira Button, East Overbrook
‘Avenue, spent the weekend visit-
Mrs. Lewis Button in Berwick.
Rehearsal for the Christmas pro-
gram to be given by the Sunday
School of the Glenview P. M.
Church will be held on Saturday
at 1 pm. followed immediately by
a Christmas party. Adult Christ-
mas party will be held on Satur-
day evening at 7:30. Fifty cent
gifts will be exchanged. Please
mark packages.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Derrick,
Demunds Road, and Rev. and Mrs.
Dale Linebaugh, Melody and Jona-
than, Pittsburgh, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Fluck, Harvey's Lake. Other
guests in the afternoon were Mrs.
Anna Compton; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Seward and Donna and
Larry, Roushey Plot, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Shaver, Sr., Trucks-
ville.
Ralph Yeust, Main Road, shot a
doe on Monday while hunting at
Loyalville.
Sweet Valley
Mr. and Mrs. William James and
daughters, Diane and Debra, Clarks
Summit, and Patsy Hoover, Roar-
ing Brook, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs, William George and
Mrs. Vida Kitchen. Mrs. James is
the former Janet Kitchen.
Don Anesi, a student at Wil-
liamsport Technical School, spent
last weekend at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A.
Anesi, Oak Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh and
son Bobby, spent last week-end as
the guest of Mr. Walsh's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, New
Jersey.
Sam Margellina and son Robert,
spent last weekend in Forkston,
members of a hunting party. i Thir-
teen year old Paul Margellina
bagged a four point buck on the
opening day of the season. Paul
is in eighth grade at Lehman.
On the sick list last weekend
were Lisa Bridall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bridall; B. XK.
and Brett Jones, sons of Pastor
and Mrs. B. Kirby Jones and Ran-
dy Kevin Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert L. Ray.
Birthday greetings are extended
this week to Marcia Jean George,
three year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William George and Earl Kit-
tle, Jr., Mooretown,
Sa-
and
McNally, Margaret ‘Carderlin,
rah Pealer, Evelyn Wilcox,
Dorothy Bertram.
AUYUBBEHBUBEBHY
DED IOC DEC DELICE DE DEC IEDC DODO. NED
Fi
SHAVERTOWN BOY
FOR
: PIONEER AVENUE
.
ECE Nd
J OPEN
parents,
CHRISTMAS TREES
Shavertown Methodist Church
Locally Grown — Fresh Cut Only
SCOTCH PINE
SPRUCE
12 NOON TO 9 P.M.
SAT. .9:30 AM.
SUN. 12 NOON TO 9 P.M.
We Thank You and Wish Everyone a
MERRY CHRISTMAS and a
vi 2 HAPPY NEW: YEAR
FUVMU EER UI
ha
SCOUT: TROOP: 231
.
SALE
— ACROSS FROM
Fm ag oy my a at
10:9 P:M.
#
ing her son and family, Rev. and
fy
Lehman
Lehman Fire Auxiliary had their
Christmas party at the Castle, a
lovely dinner and entertainment,
Mrs. James Cook presiding. Mrs.
Charles Nuss won the door prize, a
lovely center-piece of fresh flowers.
Mrs. Abner Millard, Plymouth,
and Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Trucks-
vile, sang Christmas selections and
had groug singing. There were 46
present.
Auxiliary will serve another fa-
mous Fish Dinner February 8.
At a Wait and See Class Christ-
mas party recently, it was reported
that the public address system will
be installed as soon as possible,
maybe before Christmas. Christmas
gifts were exchanged, and games
played. A lovely luncheon was
served by Mrs. Bert Sutton and
Mrs. Earl Eustice.
W. S. C. S. had their Christmas
party in the basement of the Metho-
dist Church recently. They had a
selection of Christmas carols, led by
Mrs. Howard Ehret, president. Mrs.
H. ‘A. Brown led devotions by having
several take part reading aboult
Christ followed by prayer by Mrs.
Morton Connelly. Mrs. Charles Nuss
read several Christmas poems, and
also showed Christmas pictures in
the home. Gifts were exchanged
The Little Notes ‘Choir sang, led by
Mrs. Edward Oncay, ISr., and assis-|
ted by Mrs. Walter Chamberlain,
and Mrs. J. Ellsworth accompanied
them on the piano. The Louella
Neely Class was their guest.
Teacher Mrs. Russell Ide, Mes-
dames H. M. Howell, Loretta Miers,
Fay Brown, Ralph Johnson, Eugene
Lamoreaux, George Rogers, Joseph
Stolarick, H, A, Brown, Grace
‘Whitesell, Kocher and Miss Letha
Wolfe.
Jackson Grange will meet Dec-
ember 21, 8 p. m. Literary program
will be presented by the children.
They will exchange 25 cent gifts.
Santa will be there in person.
Greetings to the following cele-
brating , their birthdays: Thomas
Alan Williams, Charles Nuss, Mar-
garet Sponseller, Charles Elly, Di-
anne Rogers, James Snyder, Wil-
lard Cilvik, Lois Williams, Lawrence
Sutton, and Joanne Maloid.
Happy anniversary to Mr. and
Mrs, Alfred Simms. May you have
many more years of happiness.
Thanks so much for all those who
responded so quickly, in helping in
so many ways to make the needy
feel wanted. It was wonderful the
way people pitched in and helped.
v| difference.
My friend Rev. Ralph Weatherly
came a-foot the other day to visit
me. Now that’s about a mile
from his house to mine but to him
it is just a nice exercise. Carry-
ing a cang is the mark of a gentle-
man with him. He doesn’t lean
on it. He carries the cane; the
cane doesn’e carry him .There’s a
He gave me this bit of
news, by the way: that son Rev.
and Mrs. Theodore Weatherly and
children Elizabeth, Paul, Stephen
and Philip (ever see such an array
of fine Bible names?) from Home-
stead were visiting the Weatherlys’
Happy Hill recently. And this
week Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Wea-
therly are visiting Rev. and Mrs.
Bruce Weatherly in Moorestown,
N. J. Mr. Weatherly sat down
and visited with us about his re-
cent visit to Palestine and Rome,
showed us some beautiful colored
pictures. It is his opinion that the
grotto of the Holy ‘Nativity in
Bethlehem can easily be the au-
thentic birthplace of Our Lord,
because it is the only rock cave
anywhere around Bethlehem and a
likely place for the manger of the
village inn. Now it is embellished
with emblems of holy imagery.
Mrs. Norman Lewis fell ill last
Monday and was taken to General
Hospital. Norman tells me she is
responding fo treatment, for which
we are all glad. It may take con-
siderable time for complete re-
covery, but the doctors do expect
that she will definitely improve.
Anybody passing by may won-
der about the four foot fence
around the windowsill bird feeder. |’
Well, the suet and peanut butter
had been disappearing faster than
our two-legged feathered folks
would normally consume it. I dis-
covered our friendly neighbor dog
can stand up six feet high when
on his hind legs, and he likes suet.
Maybe a cat made off with peanut
butter, I don’t know. Anyway,
this fence makes the food last
longer. Don’t know whether it
will fence out the squirrels, but it
may delay them some. Sunday
we had a new visitation by Gros-
beaks, about five of them. Chewed
up. sunflower seeds.
Mrs. Blanche Masters of Scran-
ton, mother of Mrs. Ann Bell of
Mt. Zion, fell recently and broke
her hip. Several people around
here are acquainted with Mrs.
Masters.
Nettie Parrish visited her niece
Alice Woolbert who lives and
works in Summit, N. J.
CARVERTON
The following ' baptisms were
performed at Carverton last Sun-
day: Earl Wesley Harris Jr., in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Harris; Alva Wesley Cook, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cook.
- MT. ZION
The Kings Crusaders Class held
its Christmas supper and program
ECE C0 CS
THE
: CONTINENTAL INN -
: LUZERNE-DALLAS HWY. g
: Facilities For :
E ® WEDDINGS :
B ® BANQUETS i
; ® PARTIES E
BUSINESS MEETINGS
For Information Phone 287-7588 :
EE rE A
gigs
pe
J
MINERS NATIONAL BANK
Main Street,
Member F.DIC.
20 kg Foard RE Nal
®
Dallas, Pa. :
Mt. Zion
last Friday night at the Mt. Zion
Church. Mrs. Reid conducted the
devotions. The program,
planned by Mae Lewis, Peggy
Thomas and Marie Shaffer included |
solos by Marjorie Seiple plus carol
singing and games by the group.
‘A skit was presented which fea-
tured the solution of the problem
of what to get their husbands for
Christmas! The decorations were
by Priscilla Krum, Lane Lloyd, and
Janice Vosburg. Dinner was served
by Marian LaBar, Susan LaBar,
Karen Hronich, Nancy and Betsy
Alling. The following attended:
Emma Miles, Mae Lewis, Jean Em-
manuel, Jane Lloyd, Marie Shaf-
fer, Peggy Thomas, Mabel Brace,
Wilma Baker, Marian Thomas,
Carrie Lewis, Marjorie Seiple,
Joan King, Alice Daniels, Florence
Burgess, Ida .Howell, Janet Dy-
mond,
Gilbert, Thelma George, Priscilla
Krum, Mildred Krum, Audrey Earl,
Jean Earl, Betty Earl, June Alling,
Mildred: Piercy, Margaret Reid,
Jean Best, Clara Gonser and Jan-
ice Vosburg,
A large delegation from the
Methodist Youth of Mt. Zion at-
tended the District Youth Choir
Festival at Kingston’s First Metho-
dist Church Sunday night. There
were more than two church seats
full. Several from the area sang
in the chorus including Susan La-
Bar and Tommy Marcy from Mt.
FOAM RUBBER: all sizes in stock
for ' sofa cushions, seats,
benches, station wagons, studio
mattresses.
DRAPERY FABRICS: largest se-
lection in Penna. Solids, prints,
as low as 49¢ a yard.
DRAPERY HARDWARE: traverse
rods, pins, hooks, weights,
pleater tape 15¢ a yard.
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS: tapes-
tries, leathers, friezes, nylons
as low as 89c¢ a yard.
UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES: web-
bing, tacks, gimp felt, burlap
braids, welts.
DECORATOR TOSS CUSHIONS:
foam 85¢—50c—$1.00.
FOAM BED PILLOWS: $1 up.
Mattresses Made and Expertly
Reconditioned and Recovered,
M. B.: BEDDING CO.
526 S. Main St.,
Wilkes-Barre — Phone 822-2491.
Joan Dymond, Catherine |
It’s Real Art
Congratulations to Bill Ziegen-
fus, Dallas Senior High {School stu-
dent, whose startling picture of a
reindeer for the holiday tabloid,
comes in the classification of real
art. That stylized creature is a fore-
cast of what is to come.
Zion, (Tommy sang a solo part),
Paul Turner and Carol Sutton
from Carverton, and Betty Jean
Davis and Linda Renville from the
Trucksville church.
CLNNDYL
WINTER SOLSTICE COMING UP
Ln J
t's getting harder and harder to
roll cut of bed in the morning, but
in a couple more days the Winter
Solstice will ‘take care of things,
with days getting longer and longer
mstead of shorter and shorter.
TIMELY SNOWSTORM
December 12 snowstorm came
just in time to keep the Dallas
Post .tabloid honest, with its fairy-
land picture of a winter wonder-
land heading the first page.
4X8 - $3.00
16 E. CENTER STREET
TRAIN BOARDS
GRASS GREEN COLOR
DEADENS SOUND
ABSORBS VIBRATION
HOLDS TRACK SECURELY
WON'T SCRATCH FLOORS
SPECIAL
SHAVERTOWN
LUMBER CO.
674-8866
5X8 - $3.80
SHAVERTOWN
LAL ON GLF UNICO HOME HELPERS A404
During Our Big White Christmas Sale | |
GLF UNICO
PORTABLE
DISHWASHER
® Portable—rolls on four large
casters from kitchen to utility
room or wherever you want it,
® No installation—simply make
quick, easy connection to regular
sink faucet.
® Easy-load Vinyl Coated Racks
—safe, convenient.
® Detergent Dispenser — Auto-
matically adds detergent to
wash cycle at proper time.
reg. $193.70
Now °169.”
UNICO CUSTOM
(Model A3J)
WASHER
The Unico ‘‘Custom” is a 2-
speed, 5-cycle washer. Control
pane] features push-button pro-
grammed washing for simplicity
of operation. Fabric Selection
Push-buttons automatically set
the proper water temperature,
agitation speed, spin speed,
wash and rinse time.
'@ Four-Vane Agitator
® Modern, One-Piece Design
® Fewer Operating Parts
® Two-Speed, 5-Cycle
reg. $232.70
Now 189.
Can Be Bought for As Little As 20% Down
“CUSTOM”
‘(Model E3J)
ELECTRIC DRYER
Fully automatic, no guess-
work—no worry. Press the but-
ton corresponding ito the fabric,
set the drying time and forget
it. Programmed drying selects
the proper drying temperatures
for all fabrics. You get softer,
fluffier clothes.
@ Lint Trap
° Big Drying Capacity
® Vacuum Drying System
® Venting Convenience
reg. $163.65
Now *129.”
fi i y 5 B: hs:
BATHROOM SCALE
- Eat More Eggs
BATHROOM SCALE (reg.
FREE WITH EACH GLF
ING OUR BIG
WHITE CHRISTMAS SALE
pe
¥ " me
‘Drink More Milk
$9.95 value) GIVEN
DISHWASHER DUR-
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
Tunkhannock Coop. GLF
WARREN STREET
TE 6-9211
FN