he . e. we on he the in sed to ion tuff ned her get as 1 air ing the air ght ple the. tion But 1ew fore een nip. uld in ter on reet tion ere ght. vo a ates "ous ‘eck free rns ver his mail early for Christmas The Dallas Post Office has issued a plea to patrons to cooperate with the post office in the ‘Mail Early Campaign.” Postmaster Ed Buckley has asked that all Christmas mail be sent as follows: Armed Forces Overseas, surface mail- - parcels Nov. 6, greeting cards Nov. 12; space available mail- parcels Nov. 20; parcel airlift- parcels Nov. 27; airmail- parcels Dec. 11, greeting cards Dec. 11; ; Domestic mails (except Alaska and Hawaii): distant states-parcel post Dec. 1, greeting cards Decs 10; local and nearby areas-parcel post Dec. 11, greeting cards Dec: 15: International mail: Canada and Mexico-surface parcels- Dec. 4, air parcels Dec. 16; greeting cards Dec. 9; South and Central America-Nov. 13 (surface parcels), air parcels Dec. 14, greeting cards Nov. 18; Europe-surface parcels Nov. 13, air parcels Dec. 14, greeting cards Nov. 18; Africa-surface parcels Nov. 2, air parcels Dec. 10, greeting cards Nov. 6; Near East-surface parcels Nov. 2, air parcels Dec. 10, greeting cards Nov. 6; Far East-Oct. 16 (surface parcels), air parcels, Dec. 10, greeting cards Oct. 21. 19-year olds must haveown coverage Parents whose dependent children will have reached their 19th birthday by Dec. 31, were reminded today by Ralph S. Smith, president, Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania, that arrangements should be made now to insure continued coverage for these persons, beginning Jan. 1, 1971. “Under existing Blue Cross and Blue Shield family agree- ments,” Mr. Smith said, ‘‘par- ents gkay include their depen- dent hildren until the last day of the year in which they attain thei, 19th birthday. Since . C. P. Smith named as rural job chief Fred Peters, Bureau of Employment Security Manager, announces the ap- pointment of Charles P. Smith as representative of the Penn- sylvania State Employment Service in the rural areas of the Back Mountain Community. The area from Orange to Sweet Valley is encompassed in this new assignment. The purpose of this service is to acquaint farm owners, business establishments, and social and church authorities with the employment bureau’s varied services. These services include detaifd information to both employers and job seekers about the job opportunities and training openings available to the unskilled, unemployed, or underemployed. openings specifically for the un- sil low income families exist iow in occupations such as television service repairs, oil burner heating installation repairs, and electrical ap- pliance repairs. For details, a phone call to the Wilkes-Barre State Employ- ment Office, 825-7511, Extension 486, will assure a personal visit to job applicants or employers. REAL ESTATE ‘ SALESMAN SALESWOMAN WANTED FOR YOUR AREA! IDEAL OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE WIRE We Train You! Write or Phone Fitelson Real Estate ROUTE 309 MOUNTAINTOP 474-6797 or 823-2184 Training . family agreement benefits for these 19-year olds will actually cease Dec. 31, it is extremely important that these persons make arrangements now to ob- tain their own Blue Cross and Blue Shield memberships, if they wish to be assured of con- tinued coverage, beginning Jan. 1.” Information and applica- tions, he explained, may be had at any of the Plan’s area offices in Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and Williamsport. Mr. Smith further pointed out that under a new provision of- fered parents two years ago, physically handicapped or men- tally retarded children may be continued on the parents’ basic Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage, but not including Major Medical protection, after they become 19 years of age. Barry Elliot in San Juan, P.R. Coast Guard Seaman Barry L. Elliot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Elliot of Outlet Road, RD 4 Dallas, has reported for duty at the U.S. Coast Guard Air Station at San Juan, P.R. supper features potato pancakes The fifth annual bazaar and supper will be held by St. An- drew’s Orthodox Church of Dallas, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 23 and 24, at the Jonathan R. Davis Fire Hall, Idetown. Friday, homemade clam chowder, potato pancakes, and pierogies will be served throughout the day. For take out orders of clam chowder, please bring container. Saturday, a roast beef dinner will be served beginning at 5 p.m. Dinner tickets may be pur- chased from any church member or at the bazaar. The Rev. Elias Krenitsky, pastor, is honorary chairman; Paul Sel- ' ingo, chairman, and Mrs. John Kriel, co-chairman. buy candy to buy books The determined little fund raisers of Dallas Elementary School are at it again! Last year, members of grades 3 and 4 astounded everyone by selling over 900 pies to help stock their very modest school library with books. This year, the eager beavers will be selling quality candy—the sale starts today. Delicious butter toffee, kettle- fresh katydids, luscious almonds ’n chocolate—these are but three of the dozen or more treats which the young- sters will be selling. Prices range from $.50 to $1.50, and with trick or treat time just around the corner, nearly everyone needs a healthy supply of confections for little ghosts and goblins. As was true last year, the children themselves will benefit from the sale: Additional library books will be purchased with proceeds from the candy drive. The sale is being held under the auspices of the school PTA and Marlena Holly, head teacher. COMPLETE EXTERIOR DESIGN CONSTRUCTION, RENOVATION AND MAINTENANCE Creative Landscates FENCES WALLS SOD—SEEDING—MULCHING— EROSION CONTROL— TREES—SHRUBS—DECORATIVE DRIVEWAYS—WALKS 3. Yow Landscapers IF YOU WANT THE NOW LOOK BUT DON’T WANT TO PAY THE NOW PRICES Phone 3425111 501 MEARS BLDG SCRANTON PA. DRY 18503 1743 APR'69 M.P. 39 Stock Your Medicine Chest Here, Now Because you never know when an emer- gency will arise, it's a good idea to keep your medicine chest well-stocked at all times. See us for first aid needs, pharmaceuticals. FINO'’S Pharmacy Prescriptions filled promptly by your - registered pharmacist LL = At The Light In Dallas Phone 675-1141 THE DALLAS POST, OCT. 22, 1970 The Farmers Almanac has predicted a harsh winter and this photo may well be a warning that it’s right! A casual glance might suggest that the shot was taken in the middle of February—but would you believe instead Oct. 17? —photo by James Kozemchek Sr. PAGE FIVE Peter Kaye attends exec. conference Peter Kaye, Midland Drive, Dallas, recently attended a special managers’ convention in the Chicago home offices of the F. E. Compton Company. Mr. Kaye is the local repre- sentative of the firm. He met Compton’s new team of executives, headed by Frank Balzano, vice president and director of sales. Mr. Balzano baby daughter for H. Hunters Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter Jr., Rear 18, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Tracy Lynn, Oct. 14 at Nesbitt Memorial Hos- pital. Mrs. Hunter is the former Karen Long. Maternal grand- - parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long, 37 Harris Hill Road. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Leona Hunter, RD 3 Dallas, and Harry Hunter Sr., Berwick. and a team of three women executives, who joined the firm in May, have taken a strong stand on equal rights for women at all levels of business. Through advertising and press interviews, Compton’s urges women to come in for job inter- views and promises that their advancement in the company will be based strictly on ability. “During these three days of orientation meetings, we will continue to demonstrate our conviction that women are vitally important in the management of this business,” said Shirley Schmitz, vice president and general sales manager. The F. E. Compton Company publishes Compton’s En- cyclopedia. Other Compton women executives are Drusilla Young, national sales supervisor and Catherine H. W. McKenzie, director of educational sales services. ane invitation to join THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK SINCERITY — imperial Fine China in the Sincerity pattern sets a stunning table! Pure white, rimmed in precious platinum, it complements either the traditional or modern decor. Imperial is delicate yet dishwasher-durable, and has the translucence and ‘“‘ping’’ found exclusively in fine china. Companion pieces available. Fine Tableware Free first place setting is FREE, and each additional setting is available for only $3.50 — a fraction of the retail cost. As a member of the Collectors’ Club, you are assured of being able to complete your dinnerware or stainless set. And last but not least, your savings grow at the rate of 4145 95 com- pounded continuously. Come in to any of The Wyoming National Bank offices and join the Collectors’ Club today! When you open a passbook savings account of $25 or more, or deposit $25 or more to an existing account, you receive FREE your choice of a place setting of Imperial Fine China or William A. Rogers Stainless in the patterns shown above. Then as a member of The Wyoming National Bank Collec- tors’ Club you can purchase additional place settings for only $3.50 with each new deposit of $25. Remember, your (Cllectors Club BROOKWOOD — William A. Rogers Stainless by Oneida will never tarnish, rust or stain. The Brook- wood pattern, selected to complement your china, is modern in design, enriched with a lovely sculp- tured Florentine band. Each piece of flatware is available. The Landmark Bank Since 1829 Lovely displays and free gifts at all offices superbly proportioned and perfectly balanced for the ultimate in dining pleasure. Companion pieces Member F.D.I.C. THE WYOMING NATIONAL BANK OF WILKES-BARRE WILKES-BARRE ¢ GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER ¢ PLYMOUTH ¢ EXETER ¢ SHAVERTOWN ¢ TUNKHANNOCK ¢ SHICKSHINNY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers