EE Hr mira ear Emme - os Ro A A SC NR AE 5 a oh . a ls A TSS SGN » i Ei 8E fas ay FF RY HERES FREE VIE REN IER AY EASE AREY ATER SRE RE ERR REET > “ - - - < > 3 a » - » “ El ® - EET FPO RY RBA CPE FHA N ESI REERA ISR UANAN BEM ZR RANI EBL TIARAS VIB ARR ATE RD FrES IRE RE FREPEI PD IIFLEIEIRIF IRE RS Ys ERI #3 SECTION B — PAGE 4 NEWS FROM POST BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin DALLAS, Mrs. Peter Duda EAST DALLAS — Mrs. Irene Moore JACKSON TWP., Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux ALDERSON, Mrs. Albert Armitage IDETOWN, Bess Cooke MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert 639-2544 674-4593 675-3080 696-1500 639-9531 639-5137 388-6790 mo THE DALLAS POST. TUESDAY, CORRESPONDENTS NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly 298-2149 i® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 675-2007 O SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre 477-3731 Q TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689 Q HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Mary VanCampen 639-5327 Ca LEHMAN, Elaine Hunt 674-8466 ® SHAVERTOWN Time For Action The nicer areas are always in- vaded by some crackpots who would destroy the peace and beauty of all hopeful that the experience at Har- veys Lake will serve tp unify all districts so that the citizens of this great Back Mountain may preserve such communities. We are that which they hold dear. The idea of unification is not new but it takes some sort of calamity to It appears that now is the time for action. bring about changes. New Pastor Here On Sunday the members of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will wel- | come their new pastor, Rev. Wil- liam Bispels, who comes to us from Philadelphia. held following the church services. Everyone is most happy to have him join us with his fine family. It has been a long time with visit- ing pastors filling in and we feel the need of our own minister. The Bispels move into the parsonage this week. July 4th On Thursday we shall celebrate Independence Day. Have those flags flying and offer a prayer that the war in Vietnam shall soon find a satisfactory solution. There is too much to be done in working to reestablish the good will and re- spect our nation once was proud of, to be involved in a costly combat, for which few desire to be involved. Every war is supposed to end such conflicts but men will never learn that strength wand fairness is mightier than the sword. As always on a holiday, folks seek relaxation from their duties but with the highways teeming with motorists, use extreme caution while driving. It pays to be on the alert. Koko Arrives We had just come home from Allentown when we heard about a INCLINED FOAM | BED REST ion as recommended by many physicians for easier breath- ing and comfort in most cases requiring elevation, May be used as a backe wedge for reading or to elevate legs. 27 inches square and tapered from 7 inches at top to 0 inches. Only 6.50 ART FOAM AND FOAM RUBBER FOR SOFA Cushions, Seats, Pads, Upholstering— all colors, art foam—Drapery, slip cove ering Fabrics, 48c¢ yd. Upholstering fabrics, Tapestries, Nylons, Leathers, ‘ Friezes, Tacks, Gimp, Cord, Burlap Braid, Toss Cushions, 3S5c—Foam Bed Pillows, $1. Mattresses expertly repaired. 526 So. Main 8t., W.-B.—822-2491 A reception will be SPCA. er couple. lonely for the type of companion- to. It was impossible for a soft touch, such as I, to leave him there so on Monday he joined our menage and has adjusted well to his new home. It was a touching sight to see those creatures just begging one to take them and there were some very handsome dogs available. I could mot fathom why the Ger- been discarded for Freddie and Susie grew up with the former and we never had a finer companion for our children. Some of the waifs had been mistreated and some had been starved and one could not help but hope that they all found homes with a compassionate family. Thoroughbreds vied for one’s at- tention with the mongrels who So if you have a place in your home, drop by and rescue one of these temporary boarders at the SPCA and don’t buy a dog if you plan to discard him later. Tt is turn into joy if you find a new friend there. Tg Make Dressings Mrs. Gosart’s Cancer Dressings Group will meet on Tuesday, July 9th and after a session of making Luncheon at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. : Here And There We were very happy to hear that the Bill' Pughs have moved back to our community. They mov- ed into the former home of Joseph Regan on Ridge Street on Friday with Mr. Regan and the James Towbridges taking up residents in Delaware. | Pughs taking over. We are always | glad to see former friends return | and Bill was an asset to both our fire company and the ambulance crew. | Jennie Domnick returned home | on Sunday after vacationing for | two weeks at Ocean City, N.J. | Candy Poad, Lancaster, is spend- | for the Library Auction next week- | end, a favorite event with Candy. | Mrs. William Roberts is a patient | admitted last week. We are glad to report that she is making pro- | gress and we trust she will re- | turn t, her home as soon as possi- ble. We understand that Mal Kitchen | has been a visitor in our com- | munity and hope to see him on the tol DANCE AT SWEITZER'S GROVE 8th St., Wyoming Going North — Turn Right at Mt. Grange Hall (2 Miles on Left Side of Road.) WEDNESDAY — JULY 3 FRED KIRKENDALL and His SOUND INCORPORATED 1 P.M. BAND It appears that the little | Pekingese had resided with an old- ship which he had been accustomed often prove the finest pet of all. | a real sad place to visit but may | dressings will enjoy a Covered Dish | The lovely garden of Mr. Regan | | will fall into good hands with the | Fernbrook | little doggie who was left at the |riext jaunt to the Back Mountain’ | Julie Ann Burkhardt, daughter of | Lance Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burkhardt, severe His master had died |a very nice voice and we heard burn on her arm Thurday when and his mistress was no longer in| thiat he gave a very fine solo in | she accidently ran into her father any physical condition to care ford thim. So there he was wistful and | | Ganley Wills, is the passessor of Roushey Plot, suffered a chiirch last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGuire had | as recent guests their granddaugh- | weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Ti- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bobeck and | tus, Bloomsburg. faméily, Sommer’s Point, N.J., and | while he was using a solder iron. brother, Bert Shesley, Saugus, Mass. | Nesbitt Hospital for a few weeks Thiomas Andrew remains a patient | Georgeann Nash is spending 4 at Wilkes-Barre Veterans Hospital. | fay day in Atlantic City | Drop, him.a card. He will be happy | : to hear from his friends. i | If you are having guests for the | | Library Auction or visiting some in- | teresting place, give me a ring. We In Vietnam Sgt. Louis Waters, son of Mrs. Company of the 2nd Maintenance | Battalion near Vang Tan Vietnam | folks. i There will be no Sunday Services Idatown jor | held at Free Methodist Church, Car- | "ue. is convalescine at home after | Mrs. Beatrice Frederici and Mrs. | verton Road, Trucksville, Sunday | being a patient at Geisinger Medical | Bernice’ Cook, Nanticoke, spent | June 30th or on the following Sun- | several | days with Mrs. Grant Ash-{ day. The Services will be held at burner. | the Free Methodist Camp ground, Dianrre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Dallas. Everyone is welcome. Come | Richard) Ide, has returned to her |and enjoy the newly decorated | home after having appendictis in | church grounds and church. | the Nesbitt Hospital. She would like | My, . and Mrs. Leonard Harvey to thank: all friends who sent cards | and family, Mrs. Betty Dodson ‘and and . gifts while she was ill. - ‘| son, Rich left Friday to spend two Mr. and ° Mr. Jack McLaughlin | weeks at Ontario, Canada. land children, Laurencen Harbor, | (Carlene Evans, daughter of Mr. N.J., spent the weekend with Mr. | 5ng Mrs. Carl Evans, flew to Miami, (and Mrs. | Lloyd Jennings, the Mc- Fla, Tuesday. She will be staying Laughlins | are parents of a mew at the Alguers Hotel for two weeks. daughter, Kim Marie, born on April | Phe vacation is a gift from Carlene’s 11th. fiance’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Syl- SCOUTS ATTEND SERVICE vester Kerlavage, Wilkes-Barre. | Girl Scout Troops 850, 857, and Mrs. Frances Morgan and family | 839 sponsojred bv Douglas Presby- has moved to Chase from Strouds- terian Church, Hanover Township, burg. who spent five days at Camp Wild- | Mrs. Betty Lameroux is a patient | wood, were guests at the Sunday | at the Mercy Hospital. | Morning Worship Service at which | My and Mrs. John Suscoski, Main | time the children’s day exercises Road, are moving to Nanticoke. The | teok place. Cookout Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ide en- |Years: tertained at a cookcut in honor of | a Mr. Ides birthday on Sunday. " Guests were (Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ka- | G : P 1 mont and daughter, Karen, Mrs. | ay ennsy vania Anna Malitaris all of Shavertown; | : Mr. Robert Northcupt of Luzerne: D h F 1k F Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zeaser and | u C 0 alr children, Joe Jr. and Betty Anne, | : } v . Mary Lare, Lee Park. SO he DR a | ever taste | nel cakes? Or, perchance, did you “drechter-Kucha”, fun- Kenneth Miller is spending two A ’ rE Mrs. Maude Cloake has returned this! week are entertaining her, her home after being ill at the Suscoski’'s have been residents of | | the Back Mountain area for over 50 | ar ———— JULY 2, 1968 Trucksville day night at 8. Karen Lee McConlogue, ton, Del. 17. her honor. Outdoor Picnic the leaders. : Marvin F. Scott, ‘Sutton Road, re tern part of the state. Rose Waters, Route 3, Dallas, is in | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wil- | gelist Church. « Vietnam. Sgt. Waters was assigned | lier and family, Cherry Hill. N.J., | held at St. Roccos Parish Hall, fol-| Biyce Wilson and family, Mr. and Were selected from East Dallas 4-H man Shepherds and the collie had | are always glad for news of our to headquarters and Main Support | for the holiday and weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson | Holly Street, are spending | New York. { Mrs. Fred Williams, Terrace Ave-| ~~ apo 0) Lutes: Mesdames | struck her head on the fire place Raymond Gunton, ~ William. Mun- | and knocked her self out for a French, Henry while, Center, Danville. terick, Jr., Dallas, will School, Springfield, Mass. Susan Kresge, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald Kresge, Mountville Kresge, Cliffside Avenue. the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Markle and daughter, Mary Ann, Sun Valley, Calif. Trucksville Fire Company will | meet in the municipal building Fri- returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. | The auxiliary will William Phelps and family and Mr. | meet there on Monday night at 8. and Mrs. Harold Kresge and fam- Harris Hill Road, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc- | Conlogue, Heritage Park, Wilming- Beth Ann Barna, Woodbine Road, was six years old on Monday, June A family party was held in Girl Scout Troop, 630, held an out-door picnic at Francis Slocum | Park on Tuesday. Plans were made | for a camping trip to be sponsored by the group later in the summer. | Fourteen girls attended. Mrs. David = _ : Peters and Mrs. Adrian Phillips are Idetown had the misfortune to fall | | and break hjs hip. He is a patient | married Thursday 27th, in Wilkes- | turned Friday from Pittsburg where | Carverton Road, have as guests over Claude | NOXEN ily of Thompsonville, Conn. surgery on Tuesday. | Donald Wall | surgery on Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Keiper entered General | | Hospital on Monday and underwent entered General | Hospital on Monday and underwent | Mrs. Allen Wilson returned to her pond Rozelle and family enjoyed | home from Tyler Memerial Hospital, | after undergoing surgery. | cis Henninger of Allentown. in the General Hospital. A reception | lowing the wedding. h Classmates . Meet two ; | as a quarter master equipment fore- | weeks at their cabin near Norwich, | "Stella Shook entertained Class- | her home on Friday evening. Pres- i katchy, Dorothy Lane, Albert Jones, Elwood Pat- Captain’ and Mrs. Jerry Evelan | spent Monday with ‘land’ family left’ Griffiths AFB at spent several days last week with | Rome, N.Y. on Wednesday, for her grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Homestead AFB at Florida where Mrs. G. H. Rauch has returned | 22, to. her home after spending the family arrived to, help celebrate’ winter with her sister, Mrs. Fran- | her parent's 45th wedding anniver- Fred Jones, a guest ati a home in | could all be there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schneck and | Goeckel. They have been residents he spent several days on a 4-H soil Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richards attend- | on Lower Demunds Road for a good and conservation tour in the wes- ed the wedding of Audrey Hahn, | many years. daughter of Mrs. Thomas Hahn and and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barna and Donald McColley, Pittston, 11 am. family, Woodbine Road, are house | on Saturday, at St. John the Evan- | Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd Wilder and | was | | mates of the Methodist Church at | Mary Carson Parkhurst, daughter | on 4nd daughter Mary, Elsworth that her grandson. Gary Morris was | : : of Frank E. Parkhurst, 3rd, Doran | meld. Oscar Patton, Fred Schenck, | with her at the time; so help came | Well as pleasure, at meeting with Drive, and Mrs. Gordon S. Diet- | Occar Fish, William Butler, Russell quick. enter | Casterline, and the hostess. Goucher College, Towson, Md. In | meeting will ‘be held at the home| Gruver and children Gerald Jr, the fall. Miss Parkhurst was re- of Mrs William MacMillan in the | an : cently graduated from the McDuffie form. of a covered dish supper. Next | " DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA East Dallas The Gries Family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gries Jr., and two sons from Hershey, vacationed | with parents, Carl and Mildred Gries, in their cottage at Sylvan Lake, last week. While there, | Thais's sister Arline and husband | | George Evans, and their mother Mrs. Rozelle McClellan, all from | | Philadelphia; spent two days to- | gether at the cottage. Glenna Dy- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Benjamin have | | ning with me. uels ‘and Mable visit Margie's daughter, Souder and family, to East Dallas Sunday. husband Lee, enjoyed the East Dal- las Barbecue, as did everybody else why attended it. Jie were thank- ful to have had s&é nice weather. The Carlins (one day with them during that | | same week. Then Saturday, June daughter Dorothy Russ and | | oldest son, last Sunday, sary Sunday, while Carl and Thais soni gity; ; | daughter Peggy there from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gries were actually | Peggy's son who had been seriously | wounded in Vietnam and flown to Charles | 11,5 States, where he was hospital- ized and is able to be around but ; | still not completely recovered, was Congratulations, Carl | gjj5wed to come to the graduation | also. Mrs. Jerry Hinkley and daughter; | Barre, by Reverend 4-H Club family, New Milford; Mr. and Mrs. | Connie Edwards and Reba Brody | Mrs. William Haase, Dearfield; Fla,; | Club, from Luzerne County, to at- | vicited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilson | tend Pennsylvania State 4-H Con- {last week. | gress at Penn State University. Mrs. Janet Miller, home economist of One day last week Mrs. Ted 1. : er | (Jule) Wilson fell in her home and | Wilkes-Barre, picked up the girls i | at ‘their homes Monday, June 17, and they returned Thursday, June '®) Their theme wa “World and Food”, which was educational as also had bruises on her shoulder and arm. She was lucky | and associating with 900 girls from ~...1518ll over Pennsylvania. The age Gerald limit was 15 years old: all ‘slept in : "| dormitories and ate_in the cafeteria. | sud Peggy Sue, alsa ieretd Doks | Every minute was! janned and they | Jr., children Laura and Kim, Drums, | oi | Mr. Andie Mrs | had a marvelous time. Mrs. Harold Ocks | Mary Lind, my sister from New- | Jr., surprised the family with a Jersey and my daughter Priseilly | baby boy, Douglas Allen, June 4. Krum and son Howard (and his | Mr. and Mrs. William Hasse, | puppy) spent a few days with me Harold Ocks Sr., Mrs. | | Giles Wilson. he will be stationed for five months | Dearfield. Florida; surprised Mr. and | (Trone: Moeorey- 16st week. { | MacMillan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | William MacMillan, Noxen. For babies who are not yet walk- ing, there is a good chance that when they fall they will most often | hurt their heads. This little-known | statistic was recently brought to | light in a study by a Chicago pedi- | atrician, according to Dr. Richard | Goyne of the Kingston Regional Of- | fice, State Health Department. In reviewing many cases of in- jury to infants from falls, Dr. Goyne | said, it was found that almost all Babies Can Be Fall-Guys, Watch It | whom a fall was reported was 7% months. It is at this age, Dr. Goyne | observed, that most children begin I was fortunate that they could | tor roll over, sit up and crawl. For | a child to lose his balance is a com- | mon occurrence during his first at- | tempts to move about. ; Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson, | after which he leaves for Vietnam. Mrs. Giles Wilson last Thursday | Mrs. Evelan is the former Shirley | morning, and had a fine visit to- (toyne urged mothers with new children to start in the habit | of not leaving a child alone any | place where ‘he could roll over, crawl or scoot, and then tumble falls of young babies resulted in | head-first to the floor.; head injuries. Apparently, their | “Remember that. what may be top-heavy weight distribution causes them to fall in a ‘head first” low’ to an adult can be quite high to a baby,” said Dr. Goyne. | ing her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. | | Sheldon Evans and will be on hand | | in General Hospital, where she was | Sweet Valley Mr. and Mrs.. Johnathan Ander- | son, RD 1. Sweet Valley are parents | of a daughter born in General Hos- | pital on June 11. Mother is the former Kathy Stroud. Mer. and Mrs. Sheldon Lamoreaux, Wodbridge, N.J.. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lamo- reaux. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferrey svent the weekend in Springville, N.T,, visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Carl Williams. a patient at General Hospital after suffering a heart attack. Sam Bronson has been a patient at Nesbitt Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sayre. Tren- ton, N.J., spent the wcekend with relatives in the Lake Silkworth area. FARM CALENDAR Pinch Chrysanthemums - Pinch- ing off the top half inch of each shoot will cause new branches to form, sav extension horticulturists at The Pennsylvania ‘State Univer- sity. Continue pinching until around the middle of July when flower buds begin to form. Don’t Use Stairs for Storage - Stairs were not designed and made for storage, reminds the extension farm and home safety committee of The Pennsylvania State Univer- sity. Basement stairs without a guardrail are dangerous. A guard- rail is one of the best investments in safety you can make. 4-H Entomology Project = If you Rev. Warden Updyke, has been | If not, you have a chance to do annual Gay Dutch Folk Fair to be held July 20 and 21 at Lenharts- ville on the Maiden Creek, a village of some 250 Pennsylvania Dutch tween Allentown and Hamburg on Route 22, Exit 143. The purpose of the Gay Dutch Fair tourists about the Penna. Dutch who inhabit the easternmost hex- sign counties of the Dutch Countrv. The Gay Dutch are not the world avoiding, horse and buggy religion- | ists, but, rather, they are the thick- accented, food-and-fun loving Dutch, as. their name so aptly im- plies. The Gay Dutch Folk Fair is be- ing sponsored by the Pennsylvania | Dutch Folk Culture Society. a non- profit educational organization. The Folk Fair is completely non-com- mercial and will be held at the Hummel’s Danceland and the ad- joining five acre grove, located next ty the Society's two museum build- ings, one of them an old brick, one- room schoolhuse. Classes are actu- ally in sessin, with scholars wean in old- fashioned clothes, during July and August. Instead of a honky-tonk, barking are between 9 and 19 and like to collect, preserve and mount insects for a display—you’ll enjoy the 4-H Entomology Project. One can also learn about beneficial insects and how to control harmful ones. Con- tact your county extension office for information about the entomo- logy project and other 4-H projects available, Route The Whitehouse Inn TUNKHANNOCK ~ HOME COOKED MEALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS Starting at 6 ~ Dancing Fri. and Sat. = 92 July 6 - 9 ROUND and SQUARE DANCES 30 10 1:20 TURN RIGHT AT MAIN STREET LIGHT « - . RIGHT AT BRIDGE TO ROUTE #92 A ll just that if you attend the second | speaking folk, located midway be-: dressing tables, is to educate and entertain manner. The study showed no re- ports of fractures of hands, arms, legs or feet to infants who had Legal Notice — %, 11:00 A. M. to 11:00 P.M. LF fallen. : ; or Sik Nearly half of the babies who fell” NOTICE is hereby given that Let- | - for the first time tumbled from | ters Testamentary have been grant- S U N 1] A Y D I M N E R S cribs. and adult j€4 in the Estate of Blanche B.| beds. These are all places where a | Sutherland, late of the Township : SERVED FROM 11:30 to 3:00 : | baby is often placed by parents in {of Lehman, Pa. who died June 7 b i. ’ | false security without worry of his 1968. All persons indebted to said Complete Dinners only — $1.95 , falling—until the day that he act- Vii i Topped to Ty pay- : nally: falls. ment and those having claims or Lv o The A age of infants for demands to present the same with- Delicious Fresh-Baked Pie =F gr | cut ‘delay to Jarrett W. Jennings, | : midway, the Gay Dutch Folk Fair | gxequtor, 19 Exeter Avenue, West | i : a , presents dialect songs, hoedowning | pi of on Pa | 2 TAKE TIME TO BROWSE IN OUR ¥ and jigging, an authentic replica of | 2 : : a mid-19th century Sunday School | 26-27-28 picnic, featuring penny candy and | home made ice cream. Skilled | craftesmen will ply their trades. In- Legal Notice stead of the newest in farm ma- ESTATE OF GRANT JAMES chinery, local farmers will exhibit | ASHBURNER, DECEASED, late of ancient farm implements and dem- | the oTwnship of Lake, Luzerne onstrate them. Farm and village County, Pennsylvania (Died March women will hold a quilting bee | 25, 1968). Letters testamentary while the men folk will boil apple | having been granted to Jane Park butter. | Ashburner, RD 4, Dallas, Pa. debtors | { will make payment and creditors | will present claims without delay | to the named Executrix, c/o Ben : "auons pg Jones, TI, Esquire, 1400 Miners Food and Agriculture Organization | National Bank Building, Wilkes- estimates that seas occupy 90 mil- | Barre, Pennsylvania, 18701. lion square miles of the planet but| Ben R. Jones, II, Esquire yield only a fraction of one per-! 1400 Miners National Bank Bldg. cent of the food consumed by hu- | Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 | man beings. * 26-27-28 TE) Is Our BEST Dramatizing the oceans’ untap- ped potential, the United Nations Look to the leader for leadership. This i good advice is especially applicable lo the selection of a Pharmacy. Following it leads straight to this Phar- Macy because our record of leadership ~ in prescription service is our best % recommendation. je... — R & a prowd record buitt by years of | “Ny serving the health meeds of this Len 7 community with professional atten tion to, and personal interest in, . the immediate needs of the individual. FINO'S PHARMACY Birthday greetings to Mary | Young, Afton Reese; Ronnie Cle- f | mow, Philip .and Phyllis Culver, | The Leith Family | Tony" DeCosta, Gary Morris. | Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Lee Leitch, | —~ ————— — | Detroit, Michigan, were guests of | the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Les- | ter (Margie) brothers, Roy and Marvin Moss and families; also | Betty Cease and family in Dallas. | gether. Read The Dallas Post “More Than A Newspaper A Community Institution” | A | spare an afternoon with me (Irene' | Mei ie SE ef Shaffer's Pink Apple Restaurant and Gift $hop OPEN DAILY NEWLY-ENLARGED GIFT SHOP Many Lovely New Spring Items ROUTE 6 TUNKHANNOCK 836-2971 We Are In The BOTTLED GAS BUSINESS for F PROMPT — FRIENDLY — TOCAL * Service 8 Phone — 288-0356 / WHY NOT TELL YOUR FRIENDS ? ? NIGHT PHONES—693-3729 o © 281-3501 i 288-2159 SPINICCI’S GAS SERVICE, INC. * COOKING » HOT WATER = HEATING 305 MAIN STREET — SWOYERSVILLE \ DALLAS, PA. MAIN HIGHWAY j 67 3 -1141 as k | F Prompt, Efficient, Clean fh SER Vi CE Tree Removal - BERTI « GARBAGE & TRASH Call RTI & SON on gos. i pe Moore) and had dinner in the eve- Margie Moss, her sister Ann Sam- Leitch drove to New Jersey Saturday, June 22, to Louis and returned Mabel’s Myra Carlin attended the gradu- ation of her nephew, Billie Carlin’s in John- She was happy to see | her sister-in-law, Rozela and her hs RR SSIES a Too a Ss SY SSs an ee — ABA od 5 Saco
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers