SECTION B — PAGE 4 ~~ NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin 639-2544 ® NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly 298-2149 DALLAS, Mrs. Peter Duda 674-4593 ® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 675-2001 EAST DALLAS — Mrs. Irene Moore 675-3080 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre 477-3731 JACKSON TWP., Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux 696-1500 o TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689. ALDERSON, Mrs. Albert Armitage 639-9531 @ HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Mary VanCampen 639-5327 ~ IDETOWN, Bess Cooke 639-5137 © ¥ Xx ¥* MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert 388-6790 ® THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 SHAVERTOWN , Death Rides The Way It seems a shame that at the be- ginning of the summer's end when the roses are bursting into bloom month for weddings. It is truly an ‘enchanting time of the year. | + Mrs. Anne Dressel was the guest { of her son; Luther Homtz and fam- again and all nature seems to be |ily, Philadelphia, last week. in tune that tragedy must stalk our highway in such increase as has been the case. Another young man died on Sat- urday evening and more offsprings are left behind. Something must be done. The speed limit through our towns will have to be cut for the few minutes lost are worth far more than the demise of a human life. Thank God for our ambulances, but in some cases its arrival is merely to transport a broken body for which there is no restoration. Heavier patrols are vital and the state must take some action. Many lives are being lost in Vietnam and just as many uselessly lost as they make faster and faster ‘ vehicles which become monsters of destruct- ion. Police Wages We understand that the Police Association is not in favor of accept- ing the minimum wage ‘proposed by law but will attempt by use of council to obtain a living wage. Certainly when one hears the salary of road employees it would appear | that our protectors should be re- imbursed accordingly. Then perhaps we would have better coverage and more conscientious attention to duty. Better Use? There are always roads which the Township cannot take over and maintain and this is understandable | particularly where there is a dead end but it caused a bit of bitter- | ness last week when some extra blacktop was dumped along a little used piece of ground and the load could have well covered the rough entrance to the extension of Fergu- son Avenue. Owners sell lots, prom- ise to pave them and then let the | buyer sitting high and dry. With the awful mess remaining near the Gosart Center Street cor- { Paul Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Si Jenkins, was home for the week- lend from classes at the Episcopal | Seminary in Philadelphia. Two more local residents passed | away last week, Mrs. Edward Wil- | liams- and Elizabeth V. Thomas. Our | sympathy is extended to their fam- | ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall spent the weekend in Pittsfield, Mass., | where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and family. We learned that a little Indian | here. We trust all the youngsters will welcome him for he has a proud heritage. Our best Kozemchak as he recovers from surgery at Geisinger Medical Center. | away from the Veterans Hospital. We were very sorry to hear that | | Mrs. John Eck was stricken ill and | | taken to Nesbitt Hospital the day before Dorothy's wedding. It always seems that some sadness occurs be- fore a happy event. We wish one of our revered and long time resi- dents a complete recovery. Guests of the Fred Ecks for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Katon, Arlington, Va., Capt. and Mrs. John Katon and son Jeff, Do- ver, Del; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eck, State College. All concerned over the illness of their mother. Also included in the out of town guest list were Mrs, A. Warren Luce and Miss Robin Luce, Moore- town, N.J.; Mrs. Ellaveve Hass, Ocala, Fla.; Mrs. Sandra Ross, Ja- maica, Long Island, Miss Michelle Munley, Philadelphia. Jack Eck came in for his sister's wedding from Denver, Colorado, (Marilyn from Raritan, N.J., and boy is attending Shavertown Grade | School and hopes to make his home | wishes go to Andrew. | Good to see Tommy Andrews driv- | ing about again on those weekends | is doing the utmost to resolve the | ner, Tax Collector Verne Pritchard i Beverly from Gettysburg College. Robert Glenn, son of Mr. and problem. It seems that a state engi- | Mrs. Thomas Glenn has already be- neer created more problems and al- | gun studies for his sophomore year | so set the tonnage on Franklin | at Allentown College. His brother Street Bridge and no amount of | Thomas, Jr, a graduate of law talking would change his mind. | school, who is serving with the U.S. Here And There | Marines, has been commissioned a An ever faithful daughter, Patty | Second Lieutenant. He is stationed Olenick Eckert and her husband | at Quantico, Va. George, Binghampton; N.Y., came in | to see her father Mike Olenick, who | suffered back injuries in a fall at Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. | Arja Brown who celebrated their | work two weeks ago. Away on a trip the young couple arrived here almost as soon as they received the news via letter. We trust Mike will be recovered but this type of in- jury takes time. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Donald Purvin in her recent bereavement. Our congratulations to two more local brides, Dorothy Eck and Bev- erly Whiting and wish for a most happy future. Jim Kozemchak, photographer, tells me that Septem- ber is fast replacing June as the 21st wedding anniversary last week- end by visiting Atlantic City. We were most sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Judd Holt's mot- her, Mrs. Margaret Green whom we visited and interviewed on the occasion of her 100th birthday. To grow old this gracefully and retain not only all her facilities but a | keen sense of humor as well is the | most any of us can wish for. It was | a distinct pleasure to meet her and our sympathy goes out to her daugh- ter. ; Station Struck Again Gorda’s Gas Station was struck ~~ Fernbrook Mrs. Betty: Dodson, Mrs. Anna Roth, Ricky Dodson, and Robert Williams of Main Street spent Sat- urday in Levittown, Pa. visiting relatives. Mrs. Rita Perry and son of New Jersey are spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. Jean Bliss of Main road Fernbrook. Mr. and Mrs. George Stolarick of Ridge Street Fernbrook had as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stolarick of Memphis Tennesee. Roderick Tyler Bliss has returned from Kentucky where he spent two months. He is he son of Mrs. Jean Bliss of Main Street, Fernbrook. Robert Beckham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckham of Dallas, en- rolled at the -Hargraves Military Academy at Virginia. Bob attended the Senior High School. at Dallas. Mrs. Hughey Rugle, Briar Creek Road, Idetown has returned home with her son Butchor Hughey after spending two week’s at Washington, where Butch underwent surgery. Butch attends Lake Lehman Senior High School. PELL rr N Lad hil) ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas CRUSHED STONE “Meeting Pa. Dept. of Highway Specifications.” American Asphalt Paving ° Ps ALDI PLY 696-1114 Plast and Se Clipe | : YEP Yd 6%e%0%0%4%, PEPE EE ET RR NR i Sl ll Bs ed PEE CPP PN NF OPO OOOO [RE AE SE Rt i a Bl Sl Sl Bl I Tol el Tod Todt} PAD Mr | and Mrs. Russell Banta of Idetown had as guests recently his brother, Eugene Banta of Chester. PFC John Bliss, son of Mrs. Jean Bliss, Main Road, will return to his Base, Friday, September 20th after spending a thirty day furlough with his mother. He will go to Vietnam in the near future. We all wish him good luck .and God Bless him. Rummage Sale The Executive Board of Prince of Peace Church met at the home of Mrs. John Prater recently to plan Rummage Sale for September 27 at the Parish House. Miss Sophie Kancfihner is Chairman. Mrs. Gladys Wagner has moved into her home at Fernbrook, after living in Trucksville for a couple of years. | | , again on Sunday, the impact of the | car breaking the large plate glass : window. This has been a frequent | occurrence for Mr. Gorda with dri- | vers, out of control striking the | business establishment. This weekend was really a red | letter day in fatalities. | i Trucksville | Second Class Petty Officer Dennis | | Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Blair, Highland Avenue, was dis- | | charged from the U S Navy on.|a number of the other ministers. Friday, September 20. He spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parry and family, Churchville, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Parry, Westmoreland Hills. | They also visited her brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Crane and family, Carverton Road. William Dickson, Division Street, celebrates his birthday tomorrow. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trebilcox, | Demarest, N.J., will spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Trebilcox, Rice Street. | Atty. Harry Mier, Philadelphia, is | visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | | John Mier, Harrig Hill Road, Midway | Manor. Brenda Is Six Brenda Sue Johnson, Carverton Road, celebrates her sixth birthday tomorrow. Brenda Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, at- tends first grade at Trucksville Ele- mentary School. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Demers and family, 18 Meadowcrest will move to Seldon, Long Island, in early October. Mr. Demers will re- ceive his discharge from the U S Army soon. | { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hummel and i | daughter, Emma, will spend the | chaplain while she was at Valley Crest. | Kingston United Methodist Church Mt. Zion Last Friday afternoon I assisted Rev. James Williams of the West Pittston Congregational church at the funeral of Mrs. Regina Bryden who died last week at Valley Crest. I had been Mrs. Brydon’s interim | pastor before Rev. Williams came. And so I had visited her also as her Last Friday evening Catherine and I attended the reception at for the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Cray- ton as our District Superintendent. It was a good occasion to chat with On that occasion Dr. Crayton asked Retirement Ceremony For Gomer Hopkins me if I would supply the pulpit of the Slocum United Methodist church on the following Sunday. Alan Cease | of Dallas had been the pastor there all summer. They like him and hope he wil continue even while going away to school. drove over the road I would be sup- posed to follow on Sunday when I would have to drive it alone. So I paid especial attention to all the curves and mistakes and Cathy typed out the correct directions for | me to follow going by route 81 to the exit to Nuangola and from there. Well, I made a bad blunder Sunday when I started a couple of car- lengths off on a south exit from 81 which we had not taken the day before. Why I should have turned there Sunday (don’t ask me!) but when you make a wrong exit from one of these beautiful roads you have to travel a long ways to get straight again. If I had been not quite so far in on that turn I would have chanced backing out on to the right line but didn’t think it ad- visable. I had to drive all the way back in the lane to Yatesville be- Last Saturday Catherine and I} Colonel John W. Irving, Com- [cans held within China. In Europe, mander U.S. Army Depot, New | and on a voluntary basis, he worked Cumberland, congratulates Gomer | with the German Red Cross at dis- Hopkins, the ceremony marking his | retirement “after twenty-five years sen,” Germany, where thousands of as a social worker with the armed | Germans from the East sought aid. forces. | His domestic assignments include Hopkins was assigned in 1942 | U. S." Army War College, Carlisle; and served on a world wide basis | Continental Army Command, Fort including headquarters European | Monroe, Virginia; and Langley Air Command, German and France; Force Base HDQRS Tactical Air HDQRS 24th Infantry Division, | Command; 5th Naval District U.S. Korea; HDQRS 7th Infantry Divi- | Navy, Norfolk, Virginia; HDQRS sion, Korea; HDQRS 13th U.S. Air | 2nd U.S. Army Command, Fort Force, Clark AF Base, Philippines Islands; Liaison British Crown Col- ony, Hong Kong; Liaison Chinese | Hopkins: is married to the former Peoples Government and Red Cross | Beatrice Nichols. They are living Society, China; United Nations Com- | at 100 Parrish Street, Dallas. mand, Korea. | Col. Hopkins plans to lecture, In Hong Kong he was responsible write and act as social service con- for delivery of necessities to Ameri-' sultant. | Meade, Maryland; HDQRS U. S. | Air Force, Washington, D.C, fore I could make another exit to bring me back. (Sinner, O list to my | week end in New York City. | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cobb and | | family, Philadelphia, were recent | house guests of his brother-in-law | and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Summers, Cliffside Avenue. | Roese. -. Fielding Mr. and Mrs. Robert. R. Roese | were recently married in the Hunts- | ville United Methodist Church. Mrs. | Roese is the former Susan Dawn | Fielding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | John Fielding, Sutton Road. The couple will make their home at the {Rear 91 West Street in Tunkhan- nock. Edwin Buss, Huntsville Road, is | convalescing at his home after being | a patient in Mercy Hospital. Cecelia Naperkowski, Holly Street, celebrated her tenth birthday on Wednesday, September-18. She was honored guest at a party with her friends. Fifteen girls attended. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Carroll, Carverton Road, entertained on Tuesday night at a corn and wiener roast at their home. Six couples were guests. Beaumont This community sends its con- dolence té the family of the late Mrs. Peter Traver who so bravely bore her nine years of illness. It was good to see the Edward Lewis family of Sarasota, Florida, looking so well on their recent visit with Mrs. Lewis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rifenberry. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson | spent a few days last week at Atlan- tic City, N.J., where they visited the Mercury Auto Show. Judy Cook is participating in the Farm Show at Harrisburg. The Clayton Taylors and Mrs. Hope Smith were recent dinner guests of the Judy Evanses at Tunk- hannock. FOR QUALITY PRINTING ACCORDING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS THE DALLAS POST THURSD SOFT DRINKS HOAGIES BAR-B-QUES Fone HOAGIE BAR SPECIAL 12-INCH LONG DOG FRENCH FRIES Also Serving Deli STEAKS AY ONLY 50¢ cious Assortment of HAMBURGS JUMBO PIZZA BURGS NEW HOUR RL es... a... CLOSED MON., TUES. WED. THURS. AND FRIDAY 4:30-11 P.M. SAT. AND SUNDAY HOAGIE BAR 674-6091 ~— RTE. 309 DALLAS HWY. — 674-6091 12-11 P.M. fatherly advice; don’t go any dis- Baer Reunion Held At Idetown placed persons camps, and at Gies-: tance on the road of wickedness | for it may be a longer way back Sixth annual reunion of the Wil- than you think!) Anyway it used up liam E. Baer family was held on La- so much time I thought I'd be late, | bor Day at the home of Gilbert Ide, Binghamton; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baer and Jeri Ann Proctor, John- son City; Mr. and Mrs. David Ide {so I pushed it up to 62 miles an hour! Then on the road to Nuangola I had my typed directions but when ; I. started to turn left I slowed and hesitated a bit, and a car pulled | | from behind me to the front, got | out and came to help me decide, I said “I want to go to the Slocum Church.” To which he replied, “O, | I thought you were looking for the | Nuangola church. You just follow | me and I'll take you.” Which I did ! Idetown. Meeting was conducted by the president Ernest Baer. Prayer was given by Gilbert Ide and all sang “What A Friend We Have In Jesus’. Officers re elected for the coming year: Ernest Baer, president; Don- ald Boice, vice president; Mildred Thomas, secretary; Margaret Moy- er, treasurer. : Fred Hughes and Grace Ide were named chairman of games and and Wayne and Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ide and Rita; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mrs. Russell Spencer, Idetown; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moy- er and Herbie and Connie; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spencer and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes and Jeane and Cindi, Lehman; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Long, and Mrs. Langhorne; Mr. | Donald Boice of Roches- | prizes, and Doris Meadway to bring | car window again and said, ‘Now and within a short distance from the Slocum church he came to my | gifts for next, year, The group voted to have the next | reunion at the same place, at the same time. Announcement was made of the birth of Stephen Lee Johnson, son go to the foot of this hill but don: bear around to the right; turn left and you'll find the church just a stone's throw.” Which I did. He was my angel of guidance, and how he of Leroy and Nancy Johnson. knew my predicament I don’t know. One marriage reported was Kath- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meadway and Jaay Vestal; Mrs. John Paul and Judy and Joanne Paul, Kunkle; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Joan Carol, Meeriden, Connecticut. A basket lunch and games and a | good thunder shower were enjoyed | by all. Only that angels always know! I |erine Spencer to Donald Sweppen- had a good time at the church and | heiser. when I left I intended to go back | No deaths were reported. the way I came to Wilkes-Barre | came to a place where there were | Dean and Patsy Long, youngest two signs, one pointing to Nanticoke | married couple, Jesse Boice, oldest the other to Wilkes-Barre. And I|Lou Baer, youngest baby, Gilbert supposed I took that road. But any- | and Pearl Ide, largest family pre- and came from there. I don’t know, driving the farthest for the reun but me and directions don’t seem to | 100 get along very well. Even so I was | Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed- only a little after 12 getting home. | ward Baer and Kelli Lou Baer, Cathy had the chicken cooking and | : 1 g 5 tush delivere ir sounie ‘cookics. baked etter day: I just delivered the first : A | baby of a baby I delivered when I I can’t wait for the printing of | first arrived here. That makes the the Jots from Dot to tell you this | mother no older than 15, but that’s dated September 9: “This is a red- | older than some.” : COAL PRICES DING UP Oct. 1st, 1968 § Price Increase Will Affect CONTACT CUSTOMERS After October 1, 1968 ALL Deliveries Will Be At The Increased Price. DON'T WAIT! FILL YOUR BIN and SAVE! Call Now . . . TOM FLYNN FUEL COMPANY 670 N. River St., Wilkes-Barre 674-1771 or 8223193 wm Gifts were presented to Jesse and | via 81. So down the hill I went and | Edith Boice, oldest married couple. (where I didn't want to go) and | man, Edith Boice, oldest lady, Kelli | way I landed down in Nanticoke | sent, Robert and Mildred Thomas, | Send That College Boy or Girl The Home Town Paper THE DALLAS POST GUEST PROTECTION ARTCRAFT 4 ALL ALUMINUM DOOR HOODS CHOICE OF DECORATOR COLORS BAKED-ON ENAMEL, NO STORING... NO MAINTENANCE NO MONEY DOWN Metzgar Hardware & Aluminum Products Harris Hill Road Trucksville 696-2924 " DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA NOXEN The family of the late Maxwell! Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, Weber, Stull, wishes to thank every- | Johnson City, N.Y., spent Sunday one who assisted them in any way, | with Mrs. Joseph Hackling and Carl. during their recent bereavement. It| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schenck visited was sincerely appreciated. Mrs. Lulu Gilmore at the Maple Terry Belles, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Grove Nursing home and Mrs. Ber- Robert Z. Belles, left on Thursday | tha Schenck who is a patient in the to start schooling at Haverford Col- | General Hospital, having suffered lege, Haverford, Pa. a stroke, at her homeggere on Fri- Mr. and Mrs. George Montross | day. Her condition is ®™¥mewhat im- | drove their son Allan to Penn State | proved. University where he is enrolling as Mr. and Msr. Ray Kelly visited | a freshman. { Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bachman, at My husband and I wish to thank | Kingston, on Sunday. | Ruth Space and the Fred Cookes Mrs. Nelson Cargill, Binghamp- {for their kindness in allowing us {ton has been visiting her brother | the use of their water supply during | Elmer Race and family, for several | the two weeks, we have been with- | days. | out water. It certainly was appre- | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheffler and | ciated. | family of Binghampton spent Sun- Party For Mrs. Rauch day with his mother Mrs. Lillie | Mrs. Christine Rauch was guest | Decker. lof honor at a party, held at the| Word has been received here of | Parish House on Wednesday eve-' the death of Mrs. Niles Hansen I ning. She was presented with an of Holland, Mich. Her husband Niles | Afghan. Present: Mesdames Lewis | passed away about two weeks ago. | May, Joe Dotter, Ord Bean; Guy -They were both buried at Holland, Fritz, Albert May, Clark Oliver, Michigan. Clarence Turner, Loren Case, How- | Dinner guests at the Voyle Tra- ard, Engelman, Robert Horlacher, Earl Crispell, William Engelman, Wheeler Hess, Samuel Blizzard, Maude Thomas, Donald Walland the guest of honor Mrs. Rouch. Refreshments were served. in honor | A party was held Nancy Shalata at the home of her | parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shalata | Jr., on Saturday. She was seven | of years old. August 27 and 28th., netted them eleven hundred and thirty-five dollars. day on his return trip to Vietnam. his brother Robert Butler. Eightieth Birthday The following attended an eight- of Mrs. Ollison Kocher, Ruggles, Friday, September 13, at her home. Ret Nelson, Mrs. Florence Roberts, Harold Keebler, Harvey Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Major, Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker, Wyo- ming and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Case, Noxen. Ret Nelson was the hostess. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen, Endi- | cott, spent Sunday with the Lewis Lords. The Fireman's Auction held on | Larry Butler will leave on Mon- | He came home because of the death | Rut. Sr. ieth birthday dinner in honor of | on | Kingston, | | Mrs. Christine Rauch. vers, on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. | Ashley Traver, Mrs. Marion Merritt, | Jean and Dennie, Elmira, N.Y. Sun- day afternoon callers were Mr. and | Mrs. James Traver, Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Traver, Noxen, Mrs. | Sheldon Traver, Greg Castle, and | Mrs. Andrew Reln, », Haven. i. Shirley Hackling, Trenton, N.J., was a weekend guest at the home of | Mrs. Joe Hackling. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Sr. and | Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver visited | the State Fish Hatchery, at Pleasant | Mount, Pa., on Thurfihy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruff, Jr. and | family of Baltimore, Md., spent the | weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwartz and Mike, of Philadephia are spending | several days with her mother, Mrs. { Dorothy French. Jacob Miner spent the weekend lat the home of his son, Lawerence | Miner at Chenongo Forks, N.Y., and | Claude at Harpursville, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Hess, Jr. | of Andover, Conn. were here to at- {tend the funeral of their aunt, Miss | Elizabeth Thomas. Francis Henninger of Allentown, | spent the weekend with her sister CIVIL SERVICE HIGHER EDUCATION APPLICATIONS The State Civil Service Commis- fice of- Higher Education, Pennsyl- \ sion will accept applications until | | September 25 for positions in the field of higher education, Depart- | | office ‘of. that | ment of Public Instruction. Harry P. Griffiths, SCSC executive | director, said applicants for teachers certification supervisor and edu- cation credentials evaluator, fessional supervisory positions, will | not be required to take a written | test. Candidates who receive passing | pro- | vania Department of Public Instruct- ion, at Harrisburg. For specific job information, contact the personnel agency 5 Applicants may be ograined from | State Civil Service Cg ssion of- fices in Harrisburg, Pit¥##burgh, and Philadelphia; Department of Public Instruction, Personnel Office, Ed- ucation Building, Harrisburg; and statewide, at local offices, Pennsyl- vania State Employment Service. scores on the rating of education TE and experience will be assigned to | oral examinations to be held later in Harrisburg only. Applicants must be U. S. citizens and Pennsylvania residents. A bach- | elor's degree and three years of | teaching and supervisory experience OCTOBER OF AN EVEN ; EAR? AAD says: Y DON'T FORGET TO RENEW YOUR DRIVER'S LICENSE THIS MONTH! in secondary or higher education are required. Candidates for teacher cer- tification supervisor must hold or be eligible for a permanent teachers’ | certificate in Pennsylvania. | Positions are located in the Of- | Piano - Theory - Organ Instruction MRS. JOHN JUDGE 287-8311 + ® Member National Guild of Piano Teachers ® Graduate of St. Louis Institute of Music % | Looking to your family’s future? LET US HELP YOU The time to plan for tomorrow is today. Let the Truse Department of the Wyoming National Bank help you safes guard what you own. settle your estate...and manage the property you leave for the benefit of others, family’s future bright! efit of ethers. Keep your Mamber EDLC, The Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-Barre ; The Landmark Bank Since 1829 Offices: Gateway Shopping Center — Plymouth — Exeter __ Shavertown — Tunkhannock — Shickshinny ~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers