cermpe Aisne
Sm
i
i
dustry Show at the
. DALLAS, Carol Ann Williams
{ IDETOWN, Bess Cooke
{ FERNBROOK, Mrs. George Shaver
~ HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Albert Armitage
{ JACKSON TWP., William Hughes
LEHMAN, Mrs. Morton Connelly
NE 9-2544
674-4109
674-5460
NE 9-9531
NE 9-5137
696-1005
674-2488
ER —
pi
"Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dimmick,
Arlingtgon,' Va., recently visited his
mother, Mrs. Arba Dimmick and sis-
ter, Mrs. Bernard Dendler and her
family.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to the family of the late
Albert Jones, who died at General
Hospital on Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bender wish
to thank their friends and neighbors
for all they did for them while Mr.
Bender was laid up with a frac-
tured ankle; also all the cards and
flowers. Nice to see him in church
on Sunday morning again.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miner are
spending several days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Gary, South
River, N. J.
"Mrs. Gomer Thomas is back at
work at Noxen Manufacturing Co.,
after recovering from an automobile
accident.
‘David Crossman broke his right
wrist at school. Luckily, he is left-
handed, so it won't interfere with
his school-work.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besteder and
son, Wilmington, Del, spent the
weekend with the Leonard Territos.
\ ‘Delbert Blizzard and Warren Hub-
bell, from the Carpentry School at
Tunkhannock, attended the North-
eastern Pennslyvania Home and In-
Kingston Ar-
amory.
:Mrs. Hugh Kasson
Tyler Hogpital where
to major surgery.
. Willard Southworth, Montrose,
spent several days this week with
Nathan Straley.
Mrs. Joseph Dotter, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ruff, and Weston Ruff went
to Waverly on Sunday to visit Mrs.
Howard Mollen.
- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards plan
to leave on a trip to Florida next
week. They expect to visit in sev-
eral different localities.
© Mr. and Mrs. Francis Willis, De-
“troit, Mich., visited Mr.
‘Howard Engleman this week. They
were called here to attend the fu-
neral of his father and Mrs. Engle-
man’s brother, Tom Willis, of Plains.
Mr. Donald Wall and Larry Ped-
erson spent last Friday in New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hopkins, Vi-
enna, N. J., and Harry Siglin, spent
Friday with Elizabeth Jones, John-
gon City, N.Y.
Sp-4 Ronald Swingle of Ascon
City, Korea, arrived home this week.
He has been discharged from the
service.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pascucci, Tren-
ton, N.J., spent the weekend with
is home from
she submitted
~ the Ronald Hopfer family.
y
Mr. and Mrs. William Macinteph,
Avenel, N. J., are living with Mrs.
Dorothy French wntil their mew
home is built.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hinkey
and family, Johnson City, visited
‘Mr, and Mrs. Osmond Casterline on
Saturday and also attended the fu-
neral of David Williams,
Mrs. Jerry Tallent and Debbie,
«Jerymn, Pa., spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Wandell, Stull.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cargill and
(Candice, Binghamton, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Law-
- rence Race.
‘Mrs. Elizabeth Munkatchy
chairman of the
is
Heart Fund for
this locality. Mrs. Richard Johnson
is chairman for Tunkhannock. Lo-
cal co-chairman fis Mrs. Harold Ben-
nett. Her committee will be Mrs.
George Brody, Mrs. John Jones,
Christine Blizzard, | Mrs. Welford
Scouten, Mrs. Allen Kitchen, Mrs.
‘George Montross and Mrs. Julius
Kopeha. Mrs. Herbert Goodwin is
chairman for Beaumont. Her com-
mittee is Mrs. {Shirley Patton, Mrs.
Thelma Belles, Mrs. Doris Balewski,
Mrs. Jeanne Clark, Mrs. Derwin Pat-
‘ton, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Denmon,
3 Mrs. Ray Denmon. Buckwheat Hol-
low is Elmer Boice, Evans Falls is
+ Guests
Mrs. Voyle Traver.
at the William
chys on Sunday were: Mr.
Pat Costanzo, Terry Lynn
‘Jeffrey, Dunmore, and Mr.
Gabriel Kalmar, Scranton.
Out of town folks attending the
funeral of David Williams on Sat-
urday were: Mr. Edward Williams
Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wil-
liams Jr., of Lambertville, N. J.; Mr.
and Mrs. William Ridall, Laura and
‘Rache] Williams of Town Hill; Mr.
‘and Mrs. Anthony Hinkey, Marie
and Marsh, Johnson City. The sym-
pathy of the community is extended
‘to Mrs. Wiliams in the loss of her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Case and
family, Ravenna, N. Y., spent the
weekend with the Loren Cases.
Patsy Jurista, Eatonville, spent
Munkat-
and Mrs.
and Paul
and Mrs.
the weekend with the Jeddie Mac-
Noxen
Charles Womer’s, - on Sunday.
and Mrs.-
Millang.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Engleman and
Pamela, Mrs. William Engleman,
Shiela and Sharon, spent Satuurday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Boone, Eyers Grove.
Little Debbie Keiper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keiper, enter-
tained the following friends on her
fifth birthday on Friday afternoon:
Alan Siglin, Donna and Danny Scou-
ton, Carol, Karen and Cathy Hatha-
way and Emily Crossman,
Mrs. Ethel Jones, Beaumont,
spent Saturday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Wil-
liam Crossman and family. :
Mrs. Cragg Herdman wishes to
thank all those who sent her flowers,
gifts and cards, since her illness,
and a special “thank you” for the
girls at’ RONOX.
A celebration was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Traver
in honor of Mrs. James Heteshein-
er’s birthday and for Thomas Traver
who is home from Texas Air Force
Base and will leave for France for
three years on March 16. Present,
were: Mr. and Mrs. James Traver,
Kunkle, Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Tra-
ver, Bloomsburg; = Mr:
James Hettesheimer, Jesse, Geral-
dine and David, Noxen; Larry Tra-
ver and Billie and Jerry, Blooms-
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Emory Traver,
Dennis, Daniel, Mark, Leonard, and
George; Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Tra-
ver, Francis, Rickie, ‘Dawn; James
Ulshafer, and Alicia Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Job Dietz and
daughter, Kunkle, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Keiper, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, Mi-
chael, Richard, Terry and Ronnie;
Mr. Jacob Miller were guests at the
There is to be a rummage sale in
the near future, benefits to buy
camping equipment for the scouts.
Contact Mrs. Bernard Mulligan.
Miss Beverly Lord, Binghamton;
Mr. and Mrs. William Dayton, Apal-
achin, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Lord:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winnie and
family; Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Hol-
brook, Parsons, visited Mrs. Kate
Root ‘on Sunday.
Tom Tompkins, Oneonta, was a
Sunday dinner guest at the home
of Mrs. Marguerite Lord. He also
visited at the home of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Albert Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Territo,
West Wyoming, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Territo, on Sunday.
We are happy to report that Ed-
die Crispell is now back in school,
after suffering injuries in g tobog-
ganing accident some time ago.
Fernbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hopkins, Pat-
terson, New Jersey, spent the week-
i visiting her sister and. brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M
East Dallas. y Mem
Carl German, Demunds, is ill at
his home. He has heen confined
for several weeks.
Mrs. Ernest Reese, Demunds
Road, has returned home from Nes-
bitt Hospital where she submitted
to tests.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Karuza,
Poplar Street, recently spent the
weekend in New York City.
Rev. and Mrs. William Hayes,
missionaries to Guatemala, will. be
guest speakers at a. ‘missionary rally
in the Glenview P.M. Church on
Tuesday, March 17 at 7:30 P.M.
Ronald Moss, Demunds, played
with the Scranton Teenetts at a
Christian Hootenanny at the Youth
For Christ on Saturday evening. He
also sang with the Boy’s Quartet.
Sincere sympathy is extended
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fehlinger, De-
munds, on the passing of Mr. Feh-
linger’s uncle, Stephen Gillette of |
Hanover Township last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Derrick,
Demunds Road, gnnounce the birth
of their first grandson, in Bing-
hamton, New York on February 28.
He is the first child of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sirgany. Mr. Sirgany is
the former Barbara Derrick. The
Derricks also have four grand-
daughters.
Officers and ‘teachers of the Glen-
view P.M. Sunday School were
honored on Saturday evening at a
covered dish supper in the social
rooms of the church. Mrs. Henry
Randall and Mrs. Arline Stuart
were the co-chairmen. Following
the supper a film strip, “A Letter
to Martha” was shown and some
Sunday ‘School teaching records
were played with Ethel Barret, nar-
rating. Those enjoying the supper
were: Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Der-
rick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seward,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Higgins, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Randall, Mr. and Mrs.
RT
I
674-8126
>
Lehman Road
SELINGO SIGNS
“A SIGN OF QUALITY”
Huntsville
and Mrs. |
"NEWS F ROM POST CORRESPONDENT S
: BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin
MT. ZION, Rey. Charles
Jackson Twp.
Residents of Chase Manor met at
the Fire Hall on the past three Sun-
day afternoons to form a Chase
Manor Property Owners Protective
Association. Purpose shall be to de-
velop, and put into operation a
unified program of protection of the
lives and property of residents of
Chase Manor and for such social
activities as may be planned from
time to time. Committee members
will call on all residents of the
Manor during this week offering
them the opportunity of becoming
charter members.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Sherwood
have a lily plant, received last
Easter, which has grown to a
height of over five feet and has one
flower on it. }
W.S.C.S. of Huntsville Methodist
Church will meet at the church on
March 12.
The Fred Gabels have been busy
during the past week slaughtering
their Black Angus cattle for which
there is a great demand. During
the past few months, over twenty-
eight lambs were born on their
the Easter market.
Boy Scouts of Troop 225, spon-
sored by the Huntsville Methodist
Church, ‘want to thank all those
who made their Easter Candy pale
a grand success.
William Gabel of Dallas was a
Sunday dinner guest at the Fred
Gabels’. Other recent visitors at
the Gabel home were George Lang
of Union, N. J. Neeley Grecko,
Hazelton and Zaher, Andrew, . Jr.
and Bobby, Wilkes-Barre,
Two-Fold Class of the Methodist
Church will meet in the church
tomorrow night when plans for the
Spaghetti Supper in the church par-
lors on May 2 will be discugsed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gabel an-
nounce that a son was born to their
daughter Rebecca Steuber last
December in Saudi-Arabia. Mrs.
Steuber’s husband is employed by
the ‘American-Arabia Oil Co. in
Saudi Arabia The Gabels’ new
grandson, whom they fondly «call
“The Arab” is named Matthew and
he joins his brothers Mark and
Michael, so now the ‘Steubers have
three little boys whom they call
“The 3 M's.”
Things were certainly popping at
the Harold Kittles’ on February 25,
when their son Douglas celebrated
his thirteenth birthday and their
daughter, Kathy, celebrated her
third birthday. Their cousins Gary
and: Bruce Cadwalader were on
hand to help them celebrate.
William Laity, Chase .Manor, is
convalescing at home, having
undergone an operation at Nesbitt
Hospital. The Laitys’ daughter
Linda has also recovered from an
attack of pneumonia which she con-
tracted after a siege of the mumps.
We are happy to report that both
are on the road to good health once
again,
Mrs. Anna Johnson, Larksville
Mountain Road, entered Nesbitt
Hospital Sunday afternoon, and was
operated on Tuesday for the re-
| moval of cataracts from her eyes.
Mary Ann Jeffery, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeffery,
Chase, has ‘been notified that her
application to enter Wilkes College
in the Fall was accepted by that
institution. Mary Ann will major
in Spanish, and will take English
as her minor subject. Rosetta
Clarke of Sweet Valley was Mary
Ann’s weekend guest.
Louis Achuff, Mrs. George Shaver
Jr., Mrs. Roy Moss, Mrs. Leona
Belles, Mrs. Stanley Karuza, Mrs.
Kenneth Austin, Mrs. Dick Stuart,
Mrs. George Stuart, Patsy Achuff,
and James Williams.
PAPER NAPKINS
Many colors
Many Designs
THE DALLAS POST
NOXEN, Mrs. Ira Beahm
SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F.
SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Albert Ray
TRUCKSVILLE, Mrs. Arline Bessmer
EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Irene Moore
farm and these are mow ready for,
*
THE. DALLAS POST,
Gilbert Harding 388-2270
NE 9-8522
675-2001
GR 7-3271
696-1531
674-2392
W. Anderson
East Dallas
Bobby Brody, Demunds Road, has
returned home after being a patient
in General Hospital. Bobby, 7, had
his tonsils removed February 25,
having had quite a bit of head and
nose trouble. We hope you are a
lot better, Bobby, and will soon be |
out playing again.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stanton
and son Carl Jay, Roushey Plot, at-
tended a floor show of appliances,
at Philadelphia, February 25. They
then went on to Westchester Vil-
lage, where they visited Mrs. Stan- |-
ton’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Bloomer, returning home
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Dean Adams, former
Gloria Davis, Fayetteville, North
Carolina, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Virginia Davis, Lower De-
munds Road. Gloria and her two
children, Jody Dean and Tonya
Renee, expect to locate here while
her husband is overseas on
Okinawa.
Albert Howell, Levittown, spent
a few days last week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell,
Demunds Road.
Kimberli Miller, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller,
made her debut February 23, in
East Dallas, as it was her first trip
from her home in Emmaus to her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nord-
fors, R.D. 1, Dallas (Lake Catalpa
Rd.), entertained them at dinner.
Mrs. Nordfors is the former Betty
Miller.
Mr, and Mrs. George Evans and
Mrs. Edith Rozelle, Philadelphia,
enjoyed last weekend with Mrs.
Rozelle’s son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Rozelle, Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dymond Jr.,
Johnson City, visited his parents in
| Orange last weekend.
WS.C.S. met in East Dallas
Methodist Church February 27. Mrs.
Jule Wilson had charge of devo-
tions and study book. Hostesses
were Mary Cook and Myra Carlin.
Other members were Jeanette Dick-
inson, Jessie Moore, Bernice Howell,
Florence Martin, Jule Wilson, and
Irene Moore.
Birthday greetings from March 1-
7 are extended to Tommy Salanty,
Elton Brace, Mark Russ, Bert
Brace, John Pickett, Thomas Dick-
inson, Harold LaBar, Irene Davies,
Dr. W. E. Mokychic.
Miss Helen Keller, Wyoming, was
a recent visitor of Myra Carlin.
The beautiful woolen braided rug
that Myra is working on draws
plenty of admiration from all who
have seen it.
Sunday dinner guests of Myra's
were Gladys and Winifred Thomp-
son, South Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick, Read-
ing, were weekend guests of sister,
Irene Moore.
David Moore and David . Jr.,
Massachusetts, spent the weekend
with brother Robert Moore. A sort
of family reunion at Irene’s Sun-
day; of course the honored guest
was David and Joan's new baby,
Ricky. Additional guests were Mr.
and Mrs. David Moore, David Jr.
Kim Ann, Ricky; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Shutt, Barbara, Billie, Dick |
and Donald, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Krick; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dymond Jr. and Cindy, Orange;
Priscilla Krum ' and’ Howard; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Moore, Keith, Patti
and Holly.
Giles. Wilson, a medical patient
at General Hospital since Tuesday
24, returned to his home in East
Dallas, Saturday, after having sub-
mitted to tests and medication.
Pete and Hazel Wilson, New Mil-
ford, were guests of brother Ted
from Thursday till Saturday last
week, and visited with brother
Giles. Their daughter, Beatrice
Wilder, has returned to her home,
after being ‘hospitalized from a
heart attack.
Junior Choir of East Dallas
Methodist church will meet Thurp-
day at 4:30. [Unless most mem-
UE ST EAE A AON OE ir GAT CG CH
i
THE BOSTON STORE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
po Fowler, Dick and Walker
ee The Boston Store
A A A A
a RRR A A a hr A a .—e—t,©L
Bosty Se.
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
and you reach
DIAL
674-1181
In Wilkes-Barre
NO TOLL CHARGE
Center Moreland, Dallas
THURSDAY, MAKCH 5, 1964
Mt. Zion -- Carverton -- Orange
It is good to be able to report
| some improvement in Mrs. Ralph
| Weatherly’ condition. Her son the
Rev. Bruce Weatherly, Moorestown,
N. J., came up the last of the week.
Mrs. Clara Gonser, ‘Sutton Creek
Road, is a patient in Nesbitt Hos-
pital and is reported to be im-
proving.
Mrs. William LaBar, Apple Tree
Road, is a surgical patient in Nes-
bitt Hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Ken-
neth Disque, and granddaughter
Kim came up to spend a few dayp
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Smith over on Kitchen Road.
Latest reports are that Marian is
now improving.
I understand that a meeting was
called for last Thursday afternoon
in the interests of forming a Girl
Scout troop. Joan Dymond tells me
they expect to begin first with a
Brownie troop and work up from
there.
Catherine and I attended the an-
nual pancake supper at the church
Saturday night. Usually we get at
a table with somebody we know,
and that is easy to do. But this
time we happened never to have
met any of these at the table. It
was a group of distinguished people
and we enjoyed getting acquainted
with them. At the head of the
table was a man of striking appear-
ance, named Winans with his wife
and grandchild. Winans is the new
warden of Luzerne County Prison.
When I told him of my experience
of years ago when I visited a man
whom alcoholic liquor had caused
to get in serious trouble,. Mr.
Winans told me that from his ob-
servation and experience drink is
bers show up for practice, the choir
will be discontinued until warmer
weather.
There will be an all day quilting
in the East Dallas church parlor,
Thursday. Quilters are to bring
lunch. :
Miss Roshan Billimoria, Rotary
Club exchange student from Pan-
ohgani, India, who was to be guest
speaker in East Dallas church
school last Sunday, found it impos-
sible to keep her appointment.
Unless something unforseen
comes up, she will be with us next
Sunday, 10:15 am. in native cos-
tume, and will speak and show
slides of life in India.
The boy's club of Orange held
their checker tournament last Fri-
day evening, with twelve attending.
A few were snowed in and unable
to be present.
Leonard Zarno captured first
prize; Buddy Carle, second prize;
Billie Douglas, 3rd. prize. Bob
Carle, who had been ill, was wel-
comed back from the hospital.
A two man bowling tournament
will be featured next week, and
nominations for summer officers
will be held. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison, and
children Jeffery 10, Susan, 1,
Stroudsburg; Mary Morgan and chil-
dren; and Charles Siley, New
Jersey, spent Saturday and ‘Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siley.
Theodore Cadwalader has re-
turned home, after being a patient
in General Hospital nineteen days.
He jp still in the doctor’s care.
— 30 Years Service
to Back Mountain —
RURAL BUILDING
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
Main St., Dallas
® Dividends on installment
shares averaged 51% for
past 30 years; may be pur-
chased anytime.
@ Interest on full-paid shares
is 312%.
For information contact
our office or directors.
“guests” have got into, according to
their own testimony. (Let me ven-
ture a mild statement of opinion:
If I were you I wouldn’t bother
with even so-called trivial drinking
habits. There's something about
small drinks of the stuff that seem
to lead to more, and nobody ever
suspects that it might lead him into
trouble.)
And while I'm here. sounding off
like a preacher let: me congragtu-
late any reader who has never be-
gun the habit of smoking. If you
don’t start it, you will never have
to quit it. I don’t expect to see
many giving ‘up the habit even at
the risk of dying from cancer or
heart etc. But it would seem awful
foolish for a kid to begin it.
When I was passing the time of
day with Leon VanTuyle last Sun-
day (he always calls me Uncle
Charlie!), he said, “I'm going to
Philadelphia to see my mother; any
message you want to send her?”
So I said, “Yes, tell her to come up
this way again. And give her my
best wishes.” Minnie VanTuyle,
now of Abingdon outside Philadel-
phia, still is pretty much rooted in
these hills. Especially so in the
memories of some of us who might
be called old-timers if we were old
enough!
Tt was good to see Ad and Alma
Woolbert the other evening. . They
are such a friendly couple if, is al-
ways a pleasure when they come
this way to visit. I wouldn’t for the
world tell what Alma wrote us on
a recent get-wel: card, only that it
made us want to hurry up and get
well all the faster!
Mildred Krum returned from a
week of visiting with Bob's aunt
down in College Park. She said she
had a wonderful time, that it was
60 degrees when she left! Mina
Johnson’s canaries were singing
duets! ‘She didn't hear any mock-
ing birds.
The other day I inquired about
Mrs: Mary Lewis, who has had her
share of sicknesses and breakages,
but she is maintaining such an even
regime of well-doing that she will
not be making front page news in
the health column. We wish con-
tinuing health for her on the scale
allowable for one in her situation.’
I wonder when Paul and Myrtle
MONE Plbg. & Htg.
N. Lehigh St.
op paver iouE Pa.
blamed for 75% of the troubles his Smith are going to bust into the
news by visiting their folks up
around here again. They are people
we don’t want to forget.
The other night I found out that
our young high school senior across
the road, Malcolm Harris, waz
elected vice-president of the West
Pittston high school senior class.
Malcolm is a most likeabie chap.
Kings Crusaders class met
Wednesday February 26 at the
church. Devotions were led by
Marjorie Seiple and Joan King.
Joan Dymond, Flower Chairman,
reported that there are several
open ' dates in April. Joan also
asked that anyone wanting to put
a lily in the church on Easter get
in touch with her. It was decided
to hold the March party on April 1.
Plans were made for the Fish Din-
ner to be held March 21. A request
was made for glass coffee carafes
to be used in the dining room in-
stead of the heavy pitchers now in
use. Present were: Mae Lewis,
Emma Miles, Janice Vosburg, Pegg
Thomas, Marion Thomas, Marjorie
Seiple, Jane Lloyd, and Catherine
Gilbert. :
Rubber Stamps
with your name
Made To Your Design
THE DALLAS POST
1 EE 1 IR RR
~——12 Years in Back Mountain—
DAVIS CLEANERS
183 N. Main St., Shavertown
Quality Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Phone 675-1103 k]
AEREEEEEERENN EAN EE EEE EE
voice of the student in
The Best of Music For Your Listening Enjoyment
n30 : 30
ON ON
YOUR YOUR
DIAL DIAL
Serving 12 Counties
Be sure to listen each Sunday afternoon to the
Wyoming Valley on the {
STUDENT ROUNDTABLE at 1 p.m., sponsored
by J. E. Coombs, 7 Alden Road, Nanticoke.
Dr. Aaron
88 Main Street, Dallas
Optomigtrist
S. Lisses
Professional Suite
INCORP
Offset Negatives
Rear 29 North Main Street
MHTHIEI BEGAN COMMITMENT,
674-4506 Gateway Shopping Center
- ill
DALLAS HOURS: : Edwardsville
Tues, - = 2 to 8 pm, 287-9735
Wed. - - 2 to 8 pm. GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Friday - - 2 to 5 p.m. Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
NRT EEE REESE EEE TE EE TE ETT IME EE
Graphic Arts Services
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Screen Prints, Art Work
Phone VA 5-2978
CES CE CCT CSTE COC
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and Platemaking
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
TEER OMISEIN
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THAT
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$100. wp
HENRY’S JEWELRY
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MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
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