BECTION B— PAGE 6 Scott Peterman and Joan Domnick | Situation Normal Already three weeks of school or have been committed to the past, ~ with things more or less settling - down in to the routine of every- day school life. No longer need ~ sophomores consult a road map be- fore daring to venture out into the two-way traffic of seniors and jun- lors racing to get to their next Physics or Chemistry class. Juniors ~ have been officially iniated into “World Cultures” with their first 60- | question “quiz”. (Aw, come on, it wasn’t THAT bad.) Visitors to the ~ school might wonder at the 11th Dallas Senior High School News entertained the Dallas High School on Sept. 12th. Larry's talk was en- titled “Put a tiger in Your Tank.” Larry is the co-producer of “Way- Qut”, the film which is being sent to the International Film Festival. “Way-Out” is a movie illustrating the horrors of drug addiction. In his speech Larry talked about smok- ing, drinking, and drugs in such a manner so as to make the students listen carefully. Mr. Smith wisely stated that although it's good to keep the body in good condition, it's better to feed the mind so that it, too, functions properly. Drama Club The Drama Club will certainly be graders fumbling around the halls, mumbling to themselves, a pair of | top of twenty books, but everybody | up here just takes it in stride. Sen- | ‘awed sophomore or weary junior, but for the most part acting as if they owned the place. Yep, things are back to normal. Except for one By id - we won our first football : Rah: ‘Rah! A pep rally was held last Friday in the gym to boost school spirit for Saturday’s football game with ~ GAR. A good place to get rid of 3 your frustrations from the past week the teachers never suspect youre yelling at them. Future Teachers of America i Approximately fifty seniors at- tended the first meeting of the FTA. The following were elected officers: President - Joan Domnick, Vice - President Linda Finn, Sec- ‘retary - Joan Nelson, and Treas- | urer - Diane Hozempa. Mrs. Hop- kins is the faculty advisor. Debate Team The Debate team will be adding six to eight new members to the team this year. Most of them will be sophomores. Tryouts will con- sist of (1) a 3 minute logic test, (2) a short essay, and (3) an oral part to test speaking ability. |, This year there will be a Debate Clinic on October 12th at King's College. Speakers will be there from all over Maryland, Pennsyl- vania, and New York. Dallas hopes to send 5 debaters to the clinic. he Daugerous Hpbits A A witty you young man, Larry Smith, _ Eighth annual reunion of the Free- man Boice family was held recently ~ at the Solomon Boice farm, in Sugar llow, with 101 present. Officers L ted: Harry C. Boice, president; Elmer Boice, vice president; Evelyn secretary treasurer. ecial attention was given to Mr. 1d Mrs. Joseph Boice, of Idetown, ho celebrated their 50th wedding niversary since the last reunion. Present: Mr. and Mrs. C. Boice, ally and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Btefanko, Vicky and Donny, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Boice, Laurie Bonny, and Solomon II, Mr. and Mrs. Carl _Boice, Carl Jr., Michael, George and ‘Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kester, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bohnert, Mrs. ‘Joseph Keller, Linda, David, Craig and Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Zenger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zenger, Robyn : ‘and Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver : _Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boice and Jeffery, Mr. William Boice, Mr. “and Mrs. Arthur Morrison and Deb- “bie, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Donald Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer, Herbert Jr. and Con- _nie, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Boice and )ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boice , Mrs. Jerry Elston, Billy and renda, Beverly Boice, Mr. and Mrs. : ‘Dnoald Weber and Donny, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoover, Mr. Harvey Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn _speectacles staring vaguely over the | iors wander nonchalantly about, oc- | casionally throwing a glance to an | to present something of a dramat- i busy this year. The Club meets every Wednesday. To become a member of the club one must re- | cite from memory ten lines from any play. Mr. Donald Hopkins, Club advisor, said that they were going ic nature for the Kiwanis Club and other organizations. The Club will also be visiting many colleges to see dramatic productions. Junior Elections Once again the halls take on an air of politics as posters relate the qualifications of the candidtaes for Junior Class- elections. Results will be published within the next couple of weeks. N.H.S.S. National Honor Society Scholar- | ships are open to all members. The members must take the PSAT in the fall of the year to qualify for the scholarship. Hockey Congratulations to the following girls who have made the hockey team for the ’68 season: Seniors: Connie Havir, Cheryl Futch, Peggy Futch, Marcia Wazeter, Joan Dom- ~ Laura Menzel, Boice | Family Holds Reunion and Mrs. Patton and Kenny, Mr. and Mrs, nick, Linda Finn, and Joan Nelson. Juniors: Susan Bucan, Rene Fox, Jane Gilmartin, ‘Susan Gingell, June Knorr, Debbie Kleiner, Bonnie Long, Wendy Neilson, Ka ren Nichols, Diane Reese, Judy Sze- la, Nancy Ziegenfus. Sophomores: | Charlene Demmy, Joanne Gensel, | Katie Gilmartin, Cheryl Hontz, Ar- lene Kozich, Glenda Larson, Mi- chele Masoner, Deborah Price, Lind- | sey Sherwood, and Kathy Wilson. | Managers are Rosemary Petty, Lor- raine Wolverton, Sally Wiggins, and Lauren Kintzer. Perry Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Patton, Dottie, Nancy and Lawrence Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Patton and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Boice, Mark and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis and William, Mr. and | Mrs. Reginald Davis, Mrs. Nancy Polinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pol-- insky, Patricia and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boice. 4-H Forestry Grants For College Students Four $1,600 scholarships for stu dents majoring or minoring in for- estry at an accredited college will be presented to four outstanding youths who are now or have been 4-H Club members. The grants are provided for the 12th straight. year by Homelite, A Division of Textron Inc. Candidates must have completed at least three years of 4-H work, and be in their freshman year in the fall of 1968, according to the Cooperative Exten- sion ‘Service. Applications are to be submitted to the State 4-H Club office. For further details, contact the state office or the county extension of- fice. is done by a committee of exten sion personnel meeting for this pur- pose in Chicago early in November. ~ ConTACT LENSES oR. DES. I « Hours P. BERGER 1 ' OPTOMETRISTS A 27 MacHELL Ave. DALLAS - 674- : WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON § Monpay & THURSDAY EVENINGS Eves ExaMINED 3067 CaLL FOR APPOINTMENT Final judging of the applications RANTY BF FE PARKING FURNITURE ©» VV YVYYY - EE NY GREENWALD'S N LUZERNE Aall2ny A AANA AAS AANA BOOOOOCOC0O00000CCOOCOCC000000000000000000E OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ONE STOP SHOPPING ei f » HOUSEWARE AAAI Tnd Phone Rear 29 North Main Street Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED ? PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work 825 2972 THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1968 Lake-Lehman H. School News BY BRUCE This is the second installment in my series on my summer trip out west. You may recall that at the end of the last gripping episode we were in Rock Springs, Wyoming, in the middle of a mobil home park, with our little tent pitched on a 97x12” plot of grass--the only grass in Wyoming--with the temperature dropping to 32. From our old Boy Scout days, we remembered enough to put our clothes in the sleeping bag with us so that they would be warm in the morning. Wrinkled, but warm. Morning came early, and we scrapped the ice off of the wind- shield headed for Salt Lake City. It was the cleanest town we were in. In fact, they run water in the gutters there to keep them clean. We visited the very lovely Mormon grounds, and I took a picture of a genuine, Salt Lake City Mormon. They're nice. - The next stop, after the Mormon grounds was a casino just across the border in Nevada (this is called going from one extreme to another). We all played the old slot machines, won nickels and dimes, which we then proceeded to lose all over again. But it was fun, especially when we discovered on the way out that you had to be 21 to enter the place. Well, we obviously looked that old, and were practically that age anyway. Actually, I was sur- prised no one questioned us. Most strangers think I'm about 14 years old. As we crossed Nevada, I remark- ed that it reminded me of Utah, which reminded me of Wyoming, which reminded me of Colorado, which means Nevada is flat. I couldn’t decide what we'd ever do if we were attacked by Indians: pull the car in a circle I guess. We were just wide open for ambush. As we passed the Bonneville Salt Flats, Sam Zachary insisted we stop. He wanted to taste the sand. It tasted like dirty salt. From the salt desert we drove all the way to Winnemucca. I am actually able to say that I spent a night in Win- nemucca, Nevada. I never thought the day would come when I would be able to say that. Our next stop was an exciting one: Reno, Nevada--“The biggest little city in the world.” It houses the two most famous gambling casinos in the world, Harold's Club and Harrah's. And we actually going Off The Cuff Stuff HOPKINS to gamble there--or so we thought. Sam Zachary and I have the great distinction of having been asked to leave Harold's Club because we weren't old enough to be there. Yeah, it was really sad. They thought I was fourteen. But we at least got to eat lunch at Harrah's. Bobby Darin was to appear there that night. This little old man who clean’s ash trays, was real nice to us. He let us steal one. But we had to wait until he set it down on the table, and then turned around. The only other interesting thing that happened to us in Reno was that we discovered there is only one phone book for the whole state of Nevada. I felt you would all like to know that. Next step--Virginia City. Yes, there we were in genuine, western town with genuine, western saloons, and genuine, western wooden side- walks, and genuine, western slot machines. The place is the biggest genuine, western tourist-trap in the world. If it hasn't been for the tourist it would have been a real ghost town. The shops do however have the most beautiful genuine, western souveniers made in genuine, western Japan. The next day we went to Lake Tahoe--good old Frank Sinatra's summer camp. It was 9:00 a.m. Sun- day morning, and everybody was gambling away like it was still Sat- urday night (in fact, I think some of them thought it still was Sunday night.)! Somehow it seemed sacre- ligious or unconstitutional or some- thing. So we didn't bet there, we just used the men’s room. (You don’t have to be 21 to do that.) This was the day we reached California. Tt was like going through customs. They stop you and make sure you don’t have any fruit or plants or anything. They're afraid you might take plant disease into the state. So ‘the guy gave our ap- ples a once-over, and there we were in sunny California. It didn’t seem right. How many times have I talk- ed about how I'd like to go to Cali- fornia, and so there I was, and so how come I didn’t feel anything? I mean I expected some big meta- morphosis (I've always wanted to use that word). For the answer to the question, “Can Bruce Hopkins and Sam Zach- ary find true happiness in Califor- nia?” tune in again next week. SEE YA’! Wilkes College Otfers Government Course A course for local government of- ficials has been offered without charge by the Wilkes College Insti tute of Regional Affairs, according to Dr. Hugo V. Mailey, institute di- rector. It is being co-sponsored jointly by the Institute and the Public Service Institute of the De- partment of Public Instruction, Har- risburg. The course, beginning Tuesday evening,” October 1, in Parrish Hall of the college, deals with such im- portant topics as organization of a planning commission, transportation and utilities, housing and redevel- opment, planning for schools and other economic development. The IRA program affords an op portunity for members of councils, zoning boards, planning commis- sions, township boards, redevelop- ment authorities and school boards to familiarize themselves with the latest developments in the planning field and to discuss problems of mu- tual interest. At the conclusion of the course, occupying eight ses- sions, those who meet requirements will be awarded a Certificate of At- tainment. Complete information is available at the IRA office, Parrish Hall. Public Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Letters Testamentary in the Estate of CHARLES FRANKLIN LORD, late of the Township of Lake, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, who died on the 14th day of June, 1968, have been granted to IDA K. MORRIS, R. D. 1, Sweet Valley, Pa. Creditors are notified to make known their claims and those indebted to the estate to make payment to said Executrix or to her attorney. B. B. Lewis, Atty. Dallas, Pa. Insurance For Youth A new insurance program for local organized youth groups such as the Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls has been announced by Aetna Life & Casualty. The program is basically low-cost accident insurance to protect the group’s youngsters, Aetna explained. Typical local organizations who might qualify for the program in- clude bands, nursery schools, dance izations as Boy and Girl Scouts, Demolay, Rainbow Girls, 4-H groups, Cub Scouts, Brownies and Future Farmers of America. Sealed Bids — NOTICE: Bids are open for a 1969 police cruiser for the Borough of Dallas, Pennsylvania, and specifica- tions may be obtained from the Secretary, Ralph C. Garris, 36 Bald- win: Street, Dallas, Pennsylvania, 18612. Sealed proposals must be received ‘by the Secretary by 8 p.m., EDT, October 9, 1968. Legal Notice — Notice is hereby given that Let- ters Testamentary have been grant- ed in the Estate of Michael M. Macej (No. 1254 of 1968) who died August 16, 1968, late of the City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne (County, Pennsylvania, to John J. Macey, 565 N. Franklin Street, Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania. All persons in- debated to said Estate make pay- ment and those having claims pre- sent same without delay to the above named Executor. Joseph G. Tomascik, Attorney 37, 38, 39 TABLOIDS-CIRCULARS FOR QUALITY PRINTING 39, 40, 41 THE DALLAS POST Wilkes-Barre, Pa. EEEEEEERIEEEEEEER Special COLLEGE STUDENTS ! YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER FOR NINE MONTHS FOR ONLY $:3-00 Tur DaLeas Post HEEEEEENIEEEEEEEN and drama groups ard such organ- |, by Donna Post | As Lake-Lehman High School opens its doors for another school year, I would like to wish everyone a happy and educational year! Through this column, I hope to be- come a close friend of all those who desire to learn about LLHS. Senior Judy Cooper will be assisting me as copy editor - typist. Football Triumph The Lake-Lehman Knights were jubilant on Saturday, September 7, as they overwhelmed Wyalusing High School by a score of 20 to 6. George Curry, football coach, and his assistants; John Oliver, Edmund Nark, and John Jenkins, are to be congratulated on a fine game. Cheerleaders Knightland is accented at football games this year with a peppy cheer- ing squad. Clad in black and gold uniforms, with snappy black and white sandals, the ten smiling, var- sity cheerleaders will be sending cheers across the LLHS field. Miss Maureen Purcell is faculty advisor, while Senior Linda McKeel is cap- tain. Band News The LLHS band, which is quite well-known about Northeastern Pennsylvania, presents a surperb show during the halftime at their football games. An entirely new system is in effect this year, with additions, new ideas, higher feet, and more precisioned lines. Popular songs provide the background music for ‘a show which really at- tracts the attention of the audience. Mr. John Miliauskas is director of the band, and also the designer of this year’s field show. Magazine Campaign The annual Magazine Campaign is currently in effect at the high school. Students in the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades are selling subscriptions to both earn prizes for themselves and profits for their school. If you are approached in regard to a sub- scription, ‘please help, Miss Mary Lamoreux is Advisor of the Cam- paign. Articles For Sale Does that sound like an ad for Serves In Vietnam Marine Private First Class Frank Hodle, 18, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Hodle, Route 3, Dallas, is serving with the First Marine Di- vision in South Vietnam. As a member of the division he helps capture or destroy enemy forces. During large and small scale operations he is supported by Marine air units, tanks, artillery, amphibian tractors and engineers. His unit is also engaged in a ci- vic action program designed to as- sist. the Vietnamese people in com- pleting self help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are made available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. Enrolls At Bucknell gorma Drive, Trucksville, is one of 2,600 undergraduates enrolled . for classes at Bucknell University which began. its 123rd academic year Sep- tember 17. He will be a freshman. Legal Notice — Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, County of Luzerne, No. 820 July Term, 1968, in the Court of Common Pleas, NOTICE TO LEWIS B. THOMAS, JR., Defendant: You are hereby notified that Joyce E. Thomas, Plaintiff, has commenced an action of divorce against you, which you are required to defend. If you fail to defend, you will be liable to have a divorce granted in your absence. /s! JOSEPH MOCK Sheriff of Luzerne County Robert L. Fleming, Attorney Richard Nicholas Fedock, son of | Mr. and Mrs. John Fedock, Fran- the classified section of The Dallas Post? Well, it almost is! This year the Key Club of Lake-Lehman is selling articles needed by students of high school level. Articles includ- ed in the sales are felt tip pens, book covers, and later on, note- books, pens, pencils and LLHS pins. Support your Key Club! Mr. Jenkins is faculty advisor. Lecturer Visits LL Mr. Larry Smith was quest speak- er at our high school on Thursday, September 12. Meeting with the en- tire student body in the gymnasium, Mr. Smith gave a lecture on the importance of a good education and the advantages of a well-rounded sense of responsibility in high school students. After his speech he an- nounced that copies were available and many students took advantage of the offer. Some students will never forget the comments Mr. Smith made about pot, alcoholism, and drug addiction. An assembly which entered the gym rather bois- terous left just a bit speechless. Miss Bator was in charge of the Assem- bly. Senior Pictures Prestwood Studios of Scranton have completed taking photos of members of the Senior Class and faculty members. The proofs will be arriving in approximately 10 to 14 days. Then seniors will order photos and, in most cases, an oil protrait. Prestwood Studios will cover yearbook pictures at LL also. Newspaper Campaign September 16 to 20, CRUSADER newspaper staff conducted an ex- tensive advertisement and subscript- ion campaign throughout the junior and senior high school. Under the supervision of Miss Carl Ripa, the newspaper has taken great strides a veteran staff. Students are being trained with a new Journalism ‘course at the high school also; there- for the CRUSADER will appear five times this school year in even finer style. Price is one dollar. Com- munity members are beckoned to help the staff meet publication costs. PNPA Offers Scholarships Two Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association (P N P A) sponsored: scholarships to Point Park College will be made available to high school seniors for the sixth president-editor of THE SHARON HERALD and chairman of the PNPA | Journalism Education Council, nounced today. The scholarships are presented annually to Point Park College to encourage young men and women. who have shown above average in- terest in journalism to continue their education in ‘the field. Six PNPA scholarship awardees are presently enrolled in Point Park’s Journolism Department. The students and their sponsoring news- papers are: Bonnie Lou Hoch, CAR- LISLE SENTINEL; Marie Buckley, DANVILLE NEWS; Rose Mary War- ner, JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT; James Johnson, TITUSVILLE HER- ALD; Martin Shank, HUNTINGTON DAILY NEWS; and Ann Marie Burkes, POTTSVILLE REPUBLICAN. Point Park offers both the bac- calaureate and associate degree pro- gram in journalism. NOTICE ESTATE OF GEORGE LADAMAS, an- vania, (died August 30, Ben R. Jones, III, Esquire, Miners National Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. 907 Miners National Bank Building Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 forward. She has working with her, | consecutive year, G. A. Harshman, ! DECEASED, late of Harveys Lake Borough, Luzerne County Pennsyl- 1968). Letters testamentary having grant- ed to DOLORES JUNE NEWELL, debtors will make payment and creditors will present claims without delay to the named Executrix, c/o 1400 BEN R. JONES, III, ESQUIRE 1400 Miners Nat'l Bank Bldg. Shavertown P.T.A. Held First Meeting Of Year The first Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation meeting of the new school year was held Monday, September 16 in the Shavertown Elementary School. Devotions were read by Mrs. James Thomas and reports were given by secretary, Mrs. Carl Dy- mond and treasurer, Jack Rogers. Andrew Roan, president, wel- comed the parents and outlined the P.T.A. program for the coming year. Short talks were made by Mrs. Frank Wadas, blood bank chairman; Mrs. Joseph Allen, council chairman; and Mrs. Evan Bonawitz, member- ship chairman. Mrs. Melvin Devine was introduced as a replacement of Mrs. Elwood Swingle as school board representative. Mr. Walter Prokopchak, school principal, introduced the teachers and explained some rules that would be in effect during the school year. An open discusion was held be- tween parents and teachers on such subjects as bus problems, lunch money, school ground supervision and school hours. It was announced that the next meeting would be on October 21 and that Mrs. Scott's second grade was awarded the at- tendance prize for this meeting. After the business meeting, par- ents went to classrooms where teachers explained their methods of teaching different subjects. Refresh- ments were served by the sixth grade mothers. Hostesses were Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Elwood Dungey, and Mrs. Walter Lazusky. ‘Quarantine For Chater Beetles Harrisburg -- The Pennsylvania Agriculture Department today warn- ed that shipments of planting ma- terials are restricted in areas of counties infested by the European chafer beetles. A federal quarantine has been ordered in the area recently to supplement a state quarantine which has been in force for several years, according to Henry F. Nixon, direc- tor of the Department's Bureau of Plant Industry. The quarantine affects infested areas of Bradford, Carbon, Erie, Lackawanna, Lehigh, Luzerne and Lycoming counties. Products which must be certified as chafer beetle free before ship- ment from these areas include: soil, compost, decomposed manure, hu- mus, muck and peat, separately or in combination; grass sod; plant crowns and roots for propagation; bulbs, corms, rhizones and tubers of ornamental plants when freshly harvested or uncured, soil-moving machinery. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Marine Richard Dougal Serves In Vietnam Marine Private First Class Richard J. Dougal Jr., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dugal Sr., Route 1, Sweet Valley, is serving with the First Marine Division in South Viet- nam. As a member of the division he helps capture or destroy enemy forces. During large and small scale operations he is supported by Mar- ine ‘air units, tanks, artillery, am- phibian tractors and engineers. His unit is also engaged # a civic action program designed to assist the Vietnamese people in com- pleting self-help projects, such as the building of wells, culverts, small bridges and schools. Equipment and materials are m a d e available through the Marine Corps Reserve Civic Action Fund. Legal Notice — NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all creditors and shareholders of RURAL BUILDING & LOAN ASSO- CIATION of Dallas, Pa, that the said association is being liquidated pursuant to a plan of voluntary liquidation adopted under the pro- visions of Article XI of the “Build- ing and Loan Code” of May 5, 1933, P. L. 457, as amended. All shareholders must present their claims, under oath or affirma- tion, within three months from Sep- tember 19th, 1968, or be bound by the amount shown by thé@ooks or other records of the association to be due them. If a shareholder does not appear upon the books or other records on the association to be a shareholder, he must present his claim, under oath or affirmation, within six months from dk ptember 19th, 1968 or else be permanently barred from sharing in .the dis- tribution of the assets of the asso- ciation. Any creditor, other than a share- holder, “must: present his claim, under oath’ or affirmation, within three months from September 19th, 1968, or else be barred from claim- ing ‘an amount exceeding the amount shown to be due him on the books or other records of the association, and must present his claim, under oath or affirmation, within six months from September 19th, 1968, or else be forever bar- red from sharing in any distribu- tion of the assets of the association. Present all claims and address all communications to the undersigned Trustees at No. 68 Main St., Dallas, Pa. Thomas P. Garrity James F. Besecker F. Allan Nichols and used | | | i Liquidating Trustees Subscribe to THE Ms POST - . 37, 38, 39 JUST A SPIN OF THE DIAL and you reach Bostn Ste. Dallas Harveys Lake Center Moreland DIAL DIRECT 823-4141 Sweet Valley Noxen " DIAL 674-1181 No Toll Charge. Fowler, Dick and Walker The Boston Store Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Quality MEMO from; The MAHAFFEY OIL CO., INC. Just a note to point out why so many people prefer The Mahaffey Oil Co. for their oil heat comfort: Quality Products Services Budget Plan “no Carrying Charge” Automatic Delivery Burner Service Plans FOR SERVICE OR INFORMATION Burner Sales Radio Dispatched Fleet Meter Printed Tickets S & H Green Stamps plus many other exclusive services PHONE 288-3636 WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS 24 HOUR SERVICE . .... ¢ a f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers