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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
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