10 me CG FOR SALE FIREPLACE LOGS. Delivered and stacked. $20. Firewood Farm. Phone 696-2313 after 6 p.m. 39-tf-c FOR SALE—Sewing Machine, 1971 Deluxe Model. Will sacrifice. Call 654-7675. 3 34-tf-c MACINTOSH APPLES No. 2 grade $1.50 per bushel. Also No. 1 Spy, Cortland, Macoun apples. Bring containers. Harold Brace, Orange. 333- 4236. 45-4-c USED BOOKKEEPING machine. Burroughs Sen- sirffitic F 1200. Perfect coflition. Call 675-5211 in Dallas. 43-10-p WOOD GRAPE BOXES. An- tique picture frames. Call 333- 4997. 47-2-p CHROME SLOTTED WHEELS for Dodge Dart. Low priced. Phone 675-5677. 1968 CHRYSLER, 4 door hard- top, power pac, excellent con- N Call 675-1323. 1971 CAMARO 6 cylinder automatic. Private owner. A- 1, 16500 miles. Sacrifice $2595. Call 675-5047. 48-1-c BLUE SPRUCE Christmas Trees. $4.00. Ernest Gay, Sut- ton Creek Road near Orange. Call 333-4500. 48-4-¢ LIVESTOCK EE Ea ales HORSE SALE-Nicholson Sale Barn, Saturday, Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Horses, ponies, tack. Consignments welcomed. 563- 1512. ® y 48-1-c ry TO CALL MONK PLUMBING & Heating, 675-1323. Gas, oil, electric, coal Installations. No down payment. Five years to pay. 47-tf-c SALESMAN WANTED Male or Female, need 2 persons to sell pianos and organs, must play keyboard instruments. Profit WE and retirement in- M&led. Call Mr. Widman- Fulton Piano — Organ Co., 287-3121 or 342-0574. 38-tf slr MOUNTAIN Area. fodern sanitation service. Rubbish and garbage re- moval. Commercial and resi- dential. Reasonable rates. Phone 639-5859. 16-tf-c FUELS OILS, Atlantic Pro- ducts. Meter service to insure you accuracy. Montross Oil Co., 16 Slocum Street, Forty- Fort. Call 287-2361 or 639-5389. 40-tf-c NOW OPEN—Bix Furniture ipping Shop. 9 to 3 Tuesday through Saturday. Rte. 407 Fleetville. We strip all finish- es safely without dipping. We guaranise our work. 945-3277. 12-tf-c FOR ALL KINDS of carpenter work. Kitchen cupboards built and installed. Paneling in- stalled. Partitions changed. Call after 5 p.m. Alfred Hadsel 639-5554. = 47-29 EFFECTIVE as of December 7th, White's Appliance & Furniture will be open from 9 a.m. till 8 p.m. every night for your shopping convenience. 48-tf-c DRESSMAKING and altera- tions, by appointment. Claire N. Faut, Call 675-3377. 48-2-p FOR RENT : OTTER 3-ROOM apartment. Main Street Dallas. $75-$85 a month. Call 675-5680 after 5 p.m. ; 48-1-c WANTED ) BACHELOR WANTS room- mate, male or female to share apartment at Harveys Lake area. $60.00 per month. Call 639-5024 after 5:30 p.m. 48-1-¢ HELP WANTED GROWING company seeks bright experienced bookkeep- er to take full charge of double entry books, payroll records and taxes. Salary keyed to ability. 333-4170. 48-1-¢ CLEANING LADY for Monday and Wednesday mornings. Own transportation. Please call after 5. 675-0754. 48-1-c TEXAS OIL Company needs good man over 40 for short trips surrounding DALLAS. Contact customers. We train. Air mail A.S. Dickerson, Pres., Southwestern Petro- leum Corp., Ft. Worth; Texas. 48-1-c YOUNG WOMAN for light housework. No children. New home. Own transportation. Phone 675-3170. 48-1-c ADDRESSOGRAPH operator. Contact business manager. Call 675-2181. 48-1-c NIGHT cleaning woman for doctors office. 3 to 4 hours, 5 days a week. Call 675-2111. 48-1-c ET WORK WANTED ET RE Ra MATURE, experienced woman desires baby-sitting, or run errands. Own transportation. Call early morning. Call 675- 3841. 48-1-p BABYSITTING job wanted in my home or yours. Phone 675- 0281. 48-1-c EE OR Em, LEGAL LS a. Ah, Notice is hereby given that the proposed budget for the Dallas Borough for the year of 1972 is available at the office of the Secretary of the Dallas Borough, Ralph Garris, Dallas Borough Building, Dallas, Pa., and will be available for public inspection for a period of 10 days. RALPH GARRIS Secretary 48-1-c LEGAL Estate of HELEN G. CROMP- TON, Died October 20, 1971. Notice is given that Letters Testamentary have been granted to: Dr. J. Rolland Crompton. All persons having claims against the Estate are requested to make them known, and all persons indebted to the Deceased are requested to make payment without delay to the Executor or Attorneys Roy Gardner, Esquire, Tunkhan- nock, Pennsylvania, or James F. Geddes, Jr., Esquire, 1400 United Penn Building, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. 46-3-¢ FOR SALE 5 Bedroom, Central Air Conditioning, Gas heat, rug throughout full house, bath and a half. RD } Carpenter Rd, Harveys Lake 735-5252 4 GRAVE BURIAL PLOT IN BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL SHRINE— $'S BELOW CURRENT VALUE. OWNER MOVED OUT OF STATE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT MARGARET PARRISH, 233 S. LEMON, ORANGE, CALIF. 92666. LIONEL-AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS & ACCES. Bought, Sold, Repaired All makes vacuum cleaners, Small Appliances, Radios, & Tools Repaired. HAL'S ELECTRIC 675-1580 113 E. Center St. Shavertown LEGAL Notice is hereby given that the Zoning and Hearing Board, of Dallas Township, Planning Commission will hold a Public Hearing at 7:30 P.M. on Monday December, 20, 1971, in the Dallas Township Municipal Building, to consider the ap- plication of Mrs. Rita Busch, of 146 Tunkhannock Highway, for exception to section 6-104 of the Zoning Law, relative to opening a Beauty Parlor in her Home in a R-1 Area. FRED E. DODSON Zoning Officer 48-1-c LEGAL Notice is hereby given that the Zoning and Hearing Board of the Dallas Township Plan- ning Commission, will hold a public Hearing at 7:30 P.M. on Monday December, 20, 1971, in the Dallas Township Municipal Building, to consider the ap- plication of C. Joseph Kehl, of 33 Poplar St.,” Kingston, Pa. to place a House Trailer on his Lot on Legislative Route 40101, Known as Warden Place Road, This is contrary to Section 6-231 of the Zoning Law. : FRED E. DODSON Zoning Officer, 48-1-¢ Four Performances Of Rumpelstiltskin At King’s Auditorium The Junior League of Wilkes- Barre, in cooperation with King’s College, will present per- formances of the children’s fairy tale, ‘‘Rumpelstiltskin’’, Dec. 4, 5, 11 and 12, in King’s auditorium. Curtain times each day will be at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Carl E. Wagner and James Andrews of the King’s College drama department, are super- vising the production. Mr. Wagner will direct the play and Mr. Andrews will coordinate and design the sets. Arrangements for the Chil- dren’s Theater are handled by the Junior League of Wilkes- Barre. Mrs. Fred Straub is chairman of this year’s com- mittee and is being assisted by Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Fred Ruggles, Mrs. Ronald Kresge, Mrs. James Gallagher, Mrs. James Swaback, Mrs. Rutledge Flynn, Mrs. Jorge Abrantes, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. S. A. Lumia, Mrs. Gregory Gover and Mrs. Edward Hourigan. Group seating may be ar- ranged by contacting Mrs. Jorge Abrantes. Man Accused of Drunken Driving A drunk driving charge has been filed with District Magistrate Leonard D. Harvey against Robert Edwards of 452° W. 8th St., West Wyoming, following an accident which occurred Saturday night near Country Club Road. Dallas Township Patrolman James’ L. Gruver reports that several calls were received at police headquarters from motorists who complained of a driver operating his vehicle in an erratic manner near that portion of Country Club Road known as Chestnut Ridge. Police caught up with Edwards when they discovered his car in a ditch in that vicinity. When he was taken to the State Police barracks in Wyoming, Edwards refused to take a breath-o-lizer test used to determine whether or not a person is intoxicated. His refusal to submit to the test will result in the automatic suspension of his operator's license. MOTOR FIX SNOWMOBILE SERVICE REPAIR & OVERHAUL OF ALL POPULAR BRANDS. FULL LINE OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. Snow Has Been Ordered! Have your machine checked Now at. MOTOR FIX 312°S. Mt. Bivd. Mt. Top, Pa. Ph. 474-6661 or 824-4350¢ LOANS to WOMEN] A Friendly, Confident U a hSaahaeatiat.. Undersianaing 288-4535 FAIRWAY FINANCE CORP., LUZERNE THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 2, 1971 STORM (continued from PAGE ONE) failure in many Trucksville areas and subsequent lack of heat in the home of Mrs. Peter Drochak made caring for Emma Prehatin, Mrs. Drochak’s aged and ill mother, extremely difficult. Mrs. Prehatin died Friday afternoon, although her death was not attributed in any way to the storm. The actual task of snow removal was lightened in Dallas Borough and Kingston and Dallas Townships by equipment and manpower provided by the Marona Construction Company. Five pay loaders and several out-of-town operators were pressed into service by Marona and worked long into the night Friday to clear major thorough- fares and intersections. In commenting on the unusual service provided by Marona, the construction firm presently employed by the Dallas Area Municipal Authority, James Sturgeon—a representative of that firm—stated that ‘‘since people are good enough to put up with us in bad times, we figure we should do everything we can to help them out when the going gets rough.” The roadworkers in each of the three communities where Marona employes labored agreed that the going would have gotten a lot rougher but for their help. Subscribe To The Post also begin a Dental Dental Services for Low-Income Families On Dec. 15, the Rural Health Corporation will initiate the delivery of dental services to rural, low-income families residing in the Harveys Lake- Noxen Service Area. A three unit dental trailer facility is now being installed in Noxen ad- jacent to the Harveys Lake- Noxen Center. Along with providing dental services the corporation will Aide Training Program. Three rural residents will be trained as dental aides. The aides will re- ceive three months of intensive on-the-job training and lectures followed by nine months of on- the-job experience. All of the training will be conducted at the Harveys Lake-Noxen Dental Unit. Robert Goulstone, D.M.D., will be in charge of the corporation Dental Service Program and Dental Aide Training Program. The Rural Health Corporation main office is at 116 South Main Street, Wilkes-Barre. Louis D. Coccodrilli, is corporation administrator and Lester M. Saidman, M.D., is corporation medical director. ————— Get Copy in Early! Attention newspaper cor- respondents, publicity chair- men, organization secretaries! Won’t you help us by getting your newspaper copy into our office early? All columns and publicity about meetings and gatherings should be in the day following the event. Ambulance Log NOXEN Nov. 26—Donald Minster to Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. Ambulance crew, Robert Clarke, Dale Clarke and Fred Boston. Nov. 27—Vickie May to Nesbitt General Hospital. Crew, John Lyons, Spence Holmgren and Elmer Race. Publick Occurrences Dec. 3 The Lehman Taxpayers Association will meet at 8.p.m..at the Lehman Center Hose House. Joseph Reina, president, has asked all interested persons to attend the meeting. Dec. 8 Kunkle United Methodist Church WSCS will meet at the home of Dorothy Henney at 8 p.m. Jennie Miers will be co- hostess; Betty Meeker will preside. Gifts will be exchanged. Dec. 9 A movie, “The Fall of The House of Usher”, will be shown at the Dallas Senior High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The junior class are sponsors. Tickets are available at the door. Dec. 9 A smorgasbord begins at 5 p.m. at the educational building in Trucksville, under the sponsorship of the Trucksville United Methodist Church WSCS. Dec. 13 The Auxiliary to the Daniel C. Roberts Fire Co. will hold - their Christmas party at the fire hall, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. Dollar gifts will be exchanged. Dec 15 The ladies auxiliary to the Nuangola Fire Co. will hold their annual Christmas party Dec. 15, at 6 p.m. at the fire hall. Dollar gifts will be exchanged. Reservations may be made by calling Ruth Swithers, Dot Colestock or Bernice Rule before Dec. 11. Dec 12 St. Jude’s Holy Name Society will hold the annual Christ- mas Party for the children of Mountaintop Dec. 12, in the school hall. Party will be under the chairmanship of Allan Bayley and Dr. Carl Titlebaum. The Rev. Edward Nolan, pastor, and Leonard Golda, pre- sident of the Holy Name Society, are honorary chairmen. Event will include an appearance by Santa Claus and group singing, with accompaniment by a popular band. Dec. 19 The Ladies Auxillary of the Nuangola Fire Co. will hold their annual Christmas party for the children of members of the auxiliary and firemen Dec. 19 at 6 p.m. at the fire hall. All children, including 10-year-olds must have a reservation. Reser- vations may be made by calling Marlene Morgan, Helen Tredennick, or Ruth Ambosie. Deadline for reservations is Dec. 11. Dec. 12 St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will hold a family Christmas dinner Dec. 12 at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 15 The Woman’s Club will sponsor the White Haven State School birthday and Christmas party Dec. 15. Group will leave the Crestwood High School at 6:25. Drivers are needed. | Easy Living | Detroiter In A Mobile Home New Moon ‘Valiant And Other M:xkes Also parts, aluminum awnings, & accessories BRYANT'S MOBILE HOMES * DALLAS, PA. 18612 PHONE 675-2447 Tree Stump Removal Brown's Tree Service Tunkhannock 836-1255 PAGE SEVENTEEN Jackson Twp. by Millie Hogoboom This Thanksgiving will go down in the record books as one of the most unusual ones we, of this community, can ever re- member. To think that we could have 24 official (30 to 36 un- official) inches of snow on the 25th of November is incredible. And this says nothing of the havoc wrought by such wet, heavy snow. Many of our neigh- bors were without electricity for many hours. More Thanks- giving dinners had to be can- celled or postponed than were held. But it seems we can be proud that there are still many of our neighbors with a little of the true pioneer spirit left. In Fieldcrest Mary Ann and Owen Williams, Helen and James Dicton, and Janet and Conrad Griffith pooled together their resources including a 20 pound turkey which had to be roasted on top of a gas stove. While the Tax Claim Forms Ready After Dec. 11 Kingston Township tax collector Vern Pritchard has been informed by the Property Tax Assistance Bureau that tax collectors will be used to distribute assistance claim forms for all eligible people. Property taxes must be paid before applying. Claim forms can be picked up in the tax office after Dec. 11. There are three groups of taxpayers who are eligible for this assistance: Persons 65 years of age or older; widows 50 years of age or older, and disabled persons. Claim forms will be sent to people who applied to the county, but anyone who did not apply can pick them up at the tax office. The tax collector also would like to remind those who have not yet paid their 1971 taxes that Dec. 20 will be the last day to pay them to the tax collector. After that date, land returns will be turned over to the county for. collection. An-extra penalty will be assessed on all taxes paid at the court house. Per capita taxes will be turned over to the delinquent collector. women toiled at producing a dinner worthy of the pilgrims, their children played games to- gether and the men folk played cards. When Mr. Tom was done to perfection the three families dined by candlelight. For Mary and Joseph Emerick of Chase Road it was the first time they had spent Thanksgiving at home alone and they really enjoyed it. Mary has a number of brothers and sisters whom they usually visit on such holidays. In fact they had planned to go to Rahway, N.J. for a family get-together. The bravest pioneers we have heard of were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pauletti and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilkes of Chase Manor who shovelled a path to Briar- wood Terrace to have Thanks- giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkes. John and Pauline Littleford of Chase Manor had unexpected company Wednesday night when their son and his family, the Clyde Littlefords, became snowbound at their house and had to spend the night. They were able to return to their home on the San Souci Highway in Hanover township Thursday night but it took them four hours to make the trip. The Austin Howards of Sutton Road were much more for- tunate than most. Their daughter, Karen of Bethesda, Md., and their son and his family, Dick and Ann and daughters Jennifer and Lisa of Knoxville, Tenn., arrived just .ahead of the big storm. Only their son, Ward and Carol and children of Split Rock were un- able to make the happy holiday gathering. On Saturday Grand- dad Howard had the fun of in- troducing his young grand- daughters to Santa Claus himself. Doris and Bob Maturi of Sutton Road just took the line of least resistance and postponed their family dinner to Friday night. With them for the happy but delayed occasion were Michael Black, Gertrude Car- penter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black, all of Wilkes-Barre, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Maturi and children, Michael and Laurie of Dallas. Johanna and Gary Miller were happy to have a Franklin stove in the family room of their new all electric home when the power failed. Old Ben sure knew his business when it came to designing a good stove. For- tunately for the Millers, they were able to get to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laskowski, for the tra- ditional dinner (prepared on a gas stove, of course). Sally and Tom Healy of Chase Road spent more than a few anxious moments Thursday wondering as to the where- abouts of her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Remphrey and three children of Long Is- land. The Remphreys were bringing a roasted turkey with them for dinner and had left New York not realizing how bad the storm was here. In the meantime the Healys had to make do with Spam sandwiches and worry. But they had a happy ending when the travel- ers arrived at 6 p.m. in time for a late but thankful dinner. Now with Thanksgiving a thing of the past, we can begin to look forward to the Christmas festivities. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Duncan of Huntsville Corners have acquired a re- putation for giving lovely parties at this time of year. They have chosen Dec. 9 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. to entertain the members of the congregation of the Huntsville Christian Church and other friends at an open house at the parsonage. Members of the board of the church will assist them. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Jackson Township Fire Com- pany will hold its annual Christmas party Dec. 8at 8 p.m. at the fire hall. Dollar gifts will be exchanged. Lillian Jamgo- chian of Penn State Extension will give a show-and-tell session on Christmas decorations, es- pecially decorating with food for children. At the November meeting of the Auxiliary the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Irene Shaffer; Vice Mary Emerick; Laskowski; Louise President, Secretary, Mary and treasurer, Lamoreaux. I CARRIERS DAD AND MOM! Your Son or Daughter Can Earn EXTRA Money HOW? There Are Unlimited Opportunities For Boys and Girls Throughout The Back Mountain To Make EXTRA Money By Selling The Dallas Post In Your Neighborhood CALL US AT 075-5211 For more information how your Boy or Girl can become a member of this important part of our newspaper staff
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