tion a p
“. 1 IE
bread yi
FOR SALE
tatoes,
istmas
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.
34-tf-c
BOOKKEEPING
Burroughs Sen-
1200. Perfect
Call 675-5211 in
5) USED
machine.
simatic F
condition.
Dallas.
43-10-p
i! BLUE SPRUCE Christmas
i: Tregs. $4.00. Ernest Gay, Sut-
ton Weer Road near Qrange.
Call 333-4500.
48-4-¢
: ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS
© PUPPIES now. Registered
German Shephard pupies. 4
female. Black and tan and
black and silver. Will hold ‘til
Christmas Eve. Call 655-4008.
49-2-c
BROWN MANOR; 3 bedroom
rancher. For details. Phone
ipso.
50-1-¢
: DRAPERIES, TRAVERSE
3 ys pair of jardinieres,
~ lamps, mahogany cocktail
table, mahogany straight
chair with needlepoint. Brick
a brack. Phone 287-3354.
50-1-C
ANTIQUES—Drastically re-
duced. Pressed glass pit-
cher and tumblers, large pre-
cut punch bowl, milk glass,
clocks, and numerous small
items. Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Century House Antiques. Rt.
92, Sullivan Trail. RD 1, Falls,
Pa.
: 50-1-p
v
rESRDS_Monte’s record
school. Open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
exeryday until Christmas.
nl 50-1-c
MACINTOSH APPLES, No. 2
~ grade, $1 per bushel. Also
No. 1 spy apples. Bring
containers. Harold Brace.
Orange 333-4236.
50-4-¢
CAPONS FOR CHRISTMAS.
Elwood Lord, Carverton| Pa.
-Phone 333-4191.
50-1¢
CHRISTMAS TREES—At
Plantation. Excellent
lection of Blue Spruce,
Norway Spruce, Douglas Fir,
Loyalville area. Following
Route 118 towards RedRock,
yturn right 100 yards past
mk Foot Hills Coffee
Shop. Follow signs, PETER
SKOPIC 477-5536 -
50-1-p
¢ <* FOR RENT
¢ RE TE TE
©“ 3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR
RENT. Pole 142, Harveys
Lake. Lake front. dock
privileges. Phone 639-5481.
50-1-¢
BELL TELEPHONE . CO.
employee desires 3 or 4
asbedroom house in the Dallas
Area. References. Phone 824-
8125 Monday thru Friday, 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m.
2%,
I,
50-1¢
3 room apartment for rent.
Shavertown. All utilities
furnished except gas. Call 675-
0267. -
49-2-c
WHOM TO CALL
REASONABLE RATES. No
a job too small. Phone 696-2330.
2 50-1-c
R33
EFFECTIVE as of December
“7th, White's Appliance &
Furniture will be open from 9
2
2
&
5
@ a.m. till 8 p.m. every night for
} 5 your shopping convenience.
et
ain
48-tf-c
© DRESSMAKING and altera-
“tions, by appointment. Claire
N. Faut, Call 675-3377.
: 48-2-p
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.
eaaaba ak LC qodtfe
store, next® to “Shavertown' =
2 ELECTRICAL - WORK AT
WHOM TO CALL
HAVING A HARD TIME get-
ting evervthing together
before the Holiday? Do you
have a lot of people you would
like to send greetings to, but
can’t find all the time needed ?
Well your worries are over! I
will personally write or type
all your envelopes in time for
Christmas. All organizationa,
companies and individuals.
Call 675-4456 after 6:00 p.m.
for further discussion.
49-1-p
BACK MOUNTAIN Area.
Modern sanitation service.
Rubbish and garbage re-
moval. Commercial and resi-
dential. Reasonable rates.
Phone 639-5859.
16-tf-c
MONK PLUMBING & Heating,
675-1323. Gas, oil, electric,
coal Installations. No down
payment. Five years to pay.
47-tf-c
BOYD R. WHITE. Boyd’s one
and only location. Union and
Tener Sts., Luzerne, will be
open Friday evenings. Other
evenings by appointment.
« 49-tf-71
HELP WANTED
by Rev. Charles H. Gilbert
For a few weeks we have had
no evening grosbeaks on our
feeder. Last Sunday they came,
a dozen or so. In the days when
they used to come it would be as
high as 30 at a time, some in the
trees, others filling their crops
on the feeder. How they do
enjoy sunflower seeds! They do
not shovel them in by scoops as
the blue jays are often in the
habit of doing. Theirs is a more
deliberate method like the
cardinals, taking a seed and
chewing it as though they had a
set of teeth in their jaws! Well,
these grosbeaks are a rather
handsome bird. I call them the
“golden boys.” I used to be able
to hear their chatter and
chirping, but those tones now
are gone from me, so they are
always silent feeders to me!
It has seemed a little like late
spring with the snows and ice
melting, raising the pond level
to the point of sending its waters
over the low meadow to rest
against the front bank beneath
our parking lot. Nevertheless I
do not think I need to get our
lawn mower out again, for
although the grass is a rich
green it is not growing tall as it
will when spring really gets
here. With the warmer weather
brings the remark, “Well, that
makes a day less for winter’s
cold to chill us to the bone.” We
can stand a mild winter once in
awhile. Thanksgiving snow is
—————e——- SU] iD Our memories with its
- onan
SALESMAN WANTED Male or
Female, need 2 persons to sell
pianos and organs, must play
keyboard instruments. Profit
sharing and retirement in-
cluded. Call Mr. Widman-
Fulton Piano — Organ Co.,
287-3121 or 342-0574.
38-tf
GIRL WANTED FOR DENTAL
OFFICE. Monday through
Friday, 1 to 5, Saturday 9 to 1
Reply Box 25, Dallas Post,
Lehman Ave., Dallas, Pa.
18612
50-1-p
WANTED
BREEDERS = WANTED. of,
Tropical Fish, Hamsters,
Gerbils, Parakeets, Canaries,
Contact PET WORLD 693-
0851, Midway Shopping
Center, Wyoming, Pa.
50-1-¢
DESPERATELY NEEDED. .
.Used toys or games that I can
repair or repaint for
Christmas presents for my
five children Will pay
minimal price. 822-6875
50-1-p
LEGAL
immobility.
The recent rendering of
Handel’s Messiah by our
Wyoming Valley Oratorio
Society chorus and orchestra is
still in our memory. What a
production that was! The
chorus, soloists, and orchestra
did a great service to the
listeners in Wyoming Valley.
And by the ovation at the end
A Ss
LEGAL
RE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Letters Testamentary
have been granted to United
Penn Bank in the Estate of
Harvey Mahlon Searfoss, late of
‘Fort Durkee Hotel, Public
Square, City of Wilkes-Barre,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,
who died November 17, 1971. All
persons indebted to said
decedent are requested to make
payment and those having
claims or demands against the
estate to present the same
without delay to United Penn
Bank, Executor, 8-18 West
Market Street, Wilkes-Barre,
Pennsylvania, 18701.
CHARLES D. LEMMOND, JR.,
ESQ.
1400 United Penn Bank Building
Notice is hereby given that a
special membership meeting
for all contributing members of
the Dallas Community Am-
bulance Association will be held
on Tuesday, December 21, 1971,
at 7:30 P.M. at the Dallas
Borough Building, Main Street,
Dallas, Pennsylvania. The
purpose of this meeting is for
revision of constitution and by-
laws of the organization.
Very truly yours,
CATHERINE E. WRIGHT
Secretary
50-1-¢
8-18 West Market Street
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
18701
49-3-¢
LEGAL
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN, that Letters of Ad-
ministration have been granted
in the Estate of Bernard
Schappert, deceased, late of
Wilkes-Barre. City, Pennsyl-
vania, who died December 1,
1971. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to
make payment and those
having claims to present the
E—————————— S2Me Without delay to the Co-
LEGAL
Executors, Emily Lang and W.
————————eeeessessmeessm GC. Danahey, at 196 SAM-
Notice is hereby given that
the tentative 1972 budget of the
Township of Kingston will be
available for inspection for a
period of twenty (20) days
commencing December 16,
1971, ‘at
Secretary, 11 Carverton Road,
Trucksville, Pa.
Township of Kingston
MICHAEL J. STANLEY
Secretary
50-1-¢
CARPENTERY WORK
Electrical
Plumbing
Well installation and repairs
J. « & F., REPAIR
SERVICES INC.,
P.O. Box 676, Harveys
Lake, Pa.
Call between 8:00—4:30 829-0400
After 5:00 p.m.
No Charge for estimates
639-1780,
FOR SALE
5 Bedroom, Central Air Conditioning,
Gas heat, rug throughout full house, bath
and a half.
RD | Carpenter Rd,
Harveys Lake 735-5252
the office of the .
BOURNE Street, Wilkes-Barre,
Pennsylvania.
49-3-¢
LOANS to WOMEN]
A Friendly,
Service, PH
FAIRWAX FINANCE CORP. LUZERNE
Confidential, Understan
ONE ing
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. Blvd. Mt. Top, Pa.
Ph. 474-6661 or 824-4350
THE DALLAS POST, DEC. 16, 1971
My Typewriter Talks
the crowd appreciated it.
My seat in the center section
of the balcony gave me a fine
location to hear it at its best. On
my lap I held my copy of the
oratorio which I bought about 55
years ago when I was in school
in Boston and began rehearsing
with a choral group there. I
could not go all the way through
at that time for my health was
not good and I had to drop out.
But I do recall that in one place
at least the tenor part soared to
an A above the staff. At the
house where I was living I tried
to reach that by myself at the
piano and could barely squeak.
But when I saw the note coming
toward me in the chorus I
soared up to it, much to my own
surprise. I was in the tenor
section, not by virtue of any
audition but merely because
tenors of any kind were in short
supply even in those days. It
sort of warmed my heart to
think that here in Irem Temple I
could follow the score in my 55
year old book. For Catherine
had meanwhile bought herself a
new copy and had done ex-
tensive repairs on my antique
copy. -
But I had forgotten to bring
my pocket flashlight with me
and when the house-lights went
down I was in the dark!
This time of year brings with
it certain situations that make
the heart tender. I follow the
custom I had begun with Ruth
when I used to have her open
and read the Christmas
greetings and pass them over to
me. That way we both got a
chance at what was in the let-
ters of greetings. Only now it is
Catherine and I doing the same
thing. What moving things are
in a typical stack of cards and
letters!
For instance, Dottie’s letter
was addressed to Cathy but did
not need to be a secret. For she
asked Cathy to take some of her
(Dottie’s) money and get
something for Christmas for
Daddy, and again for Daddy to
get something for Cathy with
that money.
Dottie will be visiting some
friends in another part of her
country for Christmas. So she
will be having a good time too.
Then came a greeting letter
from the Maine Federated
Church where I served as
pastor of Methodist and
Congregational societies for
over eight years before moving
to Pittston. For the past seven
years the Federated church has
been served by a
Congregational pastor who now
has accepted a call to a
- Congregational church several
miles away. That means the
Federated church will be
calling a Methodist pastor to
LIONEL-AMERICAN
FLYER
TRAINS & ACCES.
Bought, Sold, Repaired
All makes vacuum cleaners,
Small Appliances, Radios, &
Tools Repaired.
HAL'S ELECTRIC
675-1580
Falls, Bowman’s Creek,
Evans Falls areas
Real Estate Opportunity
CAN YOU SELL???
Your own full-time business,
Real Estate, right in this area.
National company,
established in 1900, largest in
its field. (Unlicensed?—We
give exam guidance.) All
advertising, all signs, forms,
supplies furnished. Skilled
Training and Instruction
given for rapid development—
from Startto $ucce$$. Nation-
wide advertising brings
Buyers from Everywhere.
Can you qualify? You must
have initiative, excellent
character (bondable), sales
ability, be financially
responsible. Commission-
volume opportunity for man,
woman, couple or team That
Can Sell. Information without
obligation.
C.J. McGroarty,
District Manager
STROUT REALTY, Inc.
R.D.2, Box 89-H,
Forkston,
Mehoopany, Pa. 18629
Easy Living
| Easy In A Mobile Home
{Detroiter - New Moon ‘Valiant
- And Other Mukes
- Also parts, aluminum awnings, & accessories
BRYANT'’S MOBILE HOMES
DALLAS, PA. 18612
PHONE 675-2447 net
serve in his place. This news
letter that came last week
announced that the Rev. Wilton
Dubrick of the Fairview
Methodist church in
Binghamton has accepted an
invitation to become the pastor
of the Maine Federated Church.
I think that will make a fine
arrangement and I know he will
be happy with those fine people
and I am sure they will also
enjoy him. So that was good
news coming to us in the stack
of letters.
Only there was a saddening
note in it of news we had not yet
heard. The husband of the lady
who was a good neighbor to us
as well as being our fine
A Greenstreet News CO. Publication
just as the Christmas plants will
appear in another week.
How natural it is to hear the
children of Mt. Zion sing the
songs that their fathers and
mothers sang at this time of
year back when they were
children. How fortunate I am
that I carry the songs of both
generations in my memory!
God bless them not only of Mt.
Zion but also all around this
pastoral parish of Carverton
and Orange. And for that
matter, all you readers of the
Back Mountain, many of you
also I remember from way back
when!
Quality
Discount Housing, Inc.
Scranton-Carbondale Highway (Rt. 6)
Total Electric Homes FEATURING
PP&L
Mobile Home Specialists
PHONE 489-2334
Free Colored TV with any home sold in Dec.
FLAMELESS
ELECTRIC HEAT
Service and Dependability
AT A AI ZI EIR IN IN IN FoR Fy peas
a SS ©
FF ar TF IFT ry Ty
113 E. Center St. Shavertown |
organist and choir director
when we were there died
recently after a painful illness. fg
Another letter came from one Jw
of our wonderful friends up ’
there telling that her grandson
whom I baptized as an infant
had been in the army but due to
trouble in his neck had been
placed in desk service and
advised to seek a medical }
discharge which he did. Good Jp
gracious! That baby, baptized,
grown up, in the army and out of
it in just the few years I’ve been
away from that fine group of
people! Just a few years? Well,
we left there 17 years ago to
come to Pittston and we've
lived up here on this hill 12
years already.
And soon the lady who has @&
been supplying Valley Crest &%
with seasonal flowers for four or
more years, perhaps six, has
sent money for the poinsettias
which I will get and distribute to
the Home which has come to
think of her as an everloving
friend of them. The chrysan-
themums which were just
recently placed in the solariums
are only just beginning to fade,
Lamp Shades
| Fitted To Your Base
Large Selection
Pole, Table and Swag
ALLEGHENY LAMP MFG.
54 Scott St.. W.-B. 825-6135
°
Ad
NN XN
by giving a Gift
TO
Tix DALLASCP0ST
A Gift That Keeps Giving All Year Around
Yearly Subscription $5.00- Out Of State $5.50
Fill in the below form and mail to
The Dallas Post - 41 Lehman Ave. Dallas Pa. 18657
with your re
GREETINGS
A Special Way This Year
Subscription
mittance
FROM NAME oo
ADDRESS == —
Send MY GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO:
NAME core cae ton som se ume rs ci oe ed aura toes
ADDRESS meme ee mee ee mm
—— en re — p—_—— a — = wh
¥ SPECIAL CHRISTMAS M
3
=
WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION A
ESSAGE FROM THE SENDER WILL BE
ge HA AAA ddI
H&E SSS SSSSSSLEHEE
3
a}
5
SENT
Ie
H&A
a EO OS 5
Remember
Wednesday's
How 200-million of us
People,
can keep 9-million of them alive this winter.
On Wednesday, November 3, 1971, students
in high schools and colleges across the country
went hungry.
The money they would normally have spent
to feed themselves was instead donated to the
innocent victims of the East Pakistani civil strife
who are clinging desperately to life on the wet
and windy plains of West Bengal, India.
Because of complicated political entanglements,
international governments cannot act in time
to save them. But if help doesn’t come soon,
many of these refugees won't make it through
the winter.
So the ‘burden rests on us. The people. This time
our burden is really an opportunity. A great
opportunity to make the world take notice that
the people, working together, have the power to
make things happen. Big things that governments
just don't seem to have enough time for.
Needless to say, the proceeds from that
Wednesday alone weren't nearly enough. To
cffectively stop the dying, we need unparalleled
and continuing support. Hence, the Wednesday's
Pcople Movement.
But I gave at the last disaster
It’s been a big, grisly year for disasters.
A typhoon slamming into a coastline, wiping out
a year's crops. An army warring on a land,
destroying a populace. A monsoon flood
decimating already squalid refugee camps.
Disasters like these are dreadful enough when
they occur in scattered reaches of the globe.
But all of these things happened in one place:
the area of East Pakistan.
To one people: Wednesday's People.
Project Relief is a voluntary organization. It
Their unnecessary suffering will go down in
history as the most massive tide of
human degradation in modern times.
Money isn’t everything...
imagination counts.
Raising money to provide life-
supporting relief to these people is, of
course, our prime concern. But you
don’t necessarily have to dip into your pocket ~~
to make a meaningful contribution.
Often, a people’s imagination can generate more
moncy than their wallets can. We Americans
have a vast repertoire of talents and abilities—
many of which can be imaginatively used to
generate both dollars and needed materials. Here
are a few examples of the things people can do
when they put their minds to it.
* Give a benefit school play, a concert, or any
kind of entertainment. (In Providence, 450
people attended a 572 hour benefit rock
concert which took just two days to organize.
They raised $450.)
* Hold a garage sale, a rummage sale, any kind
of sale. (A New England housewife raised
$750 in two weekend rummage sales.)
© Sponsor a paper drive, a bottle drive, a car
wash or something like that. (Several service
stations in Harrisburg, Pa. are holding car
washes every weekend.)
¢ Reproduce this ad and send it to your friends
or post it in your school, religious building or
meeting hall. (Students at the University of
Hawaii did just that and it spurred
campus-wide concern and contributions. )
© Better yet, ask your local newspaper to run
this ad. (If you're reading this in Atlanta, it’
because a local lady did just that.) ;
¢ Then there's the salesman from
San Francisco who made 1100
copies of our first ad to send
to friends and customers
with his Christmas cards.
(You can multiply your
contribution and concern
by doing the same thing.
In fact, we'll be happy to
send you smaller versions
of this page.)
* And in New England,
another businessman
contributed by
matching the amount
collected by the
employees of his
printing firm.
J)
/
’
1» . 4] Ro a i
’ by / XN
* If you're someone who's in the limelight, you
can help by just talking about the plight of
Wednesday's People. { Twenty-four Senators
and Congressmen have already expressed
their concern.)
* Now that the holidays are upon us, perhaps
your club or religious group can earmark the
proceeds of one of its holiday events to aid
Wednesday's People. (In Milwaukee, for
instance, there’s an art sale coming
up and in Vermont, someone's having a
church-sponsored rummage sale.)
Meanwhile, the killing ground is prepared.
To call off the obliteration of a people calls for
an immediate and unprecedented spree of
generosity and involvement
Whatever you can do will help. If you can
generate only a dollar, you'll help keep a dying
refugee alive for a whole month.
[ Send tax deductible checks
and/or clothing rummage to:
| Project Relief, Inc., 335 Westminister St.,
| Providence, R.1. 02903 = (401) 751-9300
Here's: my check for $ as
0 hundred
as thousand
=
Send me small reproductions of this page
to include with my holiday greetings
[3 I've got a better idea
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
{0 Don't send a receipt, usc the > benefit the |
refugees 1
|
|
|
|
I
|
|
|
|
I
|
cost 1
[J I need a receipt
OTI'll send $ on the f
month until
irst Wednesday of cvery
| Mr
| Mrs
Miss
mms: PHONE.
Address. ° _ __T-- Sa
City State
Sheila Dahm, Director
Zip
* One dollar helps sustain a
human life for a month,
providing supplementary
high-nutrient foods, multi-
vitamins, powdered milk,
medicine, sanitary services,
basic clothing, tarpaulins,
blankets, and corrugated
plastic shelter.
pays no salaries and accepts only donated staff services. Most proceeds collected are channeled through Oxfam-
America, Inc., and other international relief organizations with exceptional records for providing efficient relief to victims of disaster.
This has been printed on 100% recycled waste paper.