in ur a tv ip 1, Ve SAN \ FOR SALE HELP WANTED BIG saris on all Interna- tional Cub Cadet lawn and garden equipment. AF Walters Memorial Hwy., Dallas, Pa. 26-te-c FIREPLACE LOGS: Seasoned hardwoods mixed. Large logs are split. 's-cord loads de- livered. Order now. Phone 477-5847. Wilfred Ide, Route 29, Loyalville. - 39-4-p McCULLOQH and Homelite Chain SawSWSales and Service. 675-1869. 1970 PLYMOUTH Road Run- ner. 383. 4 speed, bucket seats. Call Ted Whipp 675-0814. 42-1-p 40 INCH Caloric stove, General electric automatic washer. Not flood item. Practically new. Phos 288-8085. ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater. 50 gallon. 4 piece bed- . room suit. Phone 779-4829. { 42-1-¢ 1966 FORD Custom 4-door sedan. Good condition. Phone 675-9611 after 4 p.m. GREEN RUG 12 x 12. One gold ‘rug, 12 x 16. Phone 675-9611 - after 4 p.m. : 42-1-¢ NARROWS CAR WASH—-Open ‘for business. 99c exterior wash. Mond to Thursday, Narrows Sihi®pping Center, Edwardsville. - 37-8-¢ FOR RENT Ty in flood. Seven rooms. Living room, dining foyer, den, 3 bed rooms, 2 baths, laundry room. All appliances including washer and dryer. Wall to wall carpeting, air condi- tioning. No pets. References. $225 includes heat and hot water. Phone 822-8307 before 10 a. m. and after 7 p.m. 41-2-¢ WANTED TO BUY HAND-FIRED COAL hot water “or steam boiler. New or used; capacity in area of 108,000 BTU. Contact Roger Griffith, Power Engineering Corp. 823- - 8822. 42-1-c USED PEDAL steel guitar, ~ Cheap. Phone 833-5667 after 6 p.m. 39-6-p WANTED % BUILDING LOT 80 to 100’ frontage in Dallas. Conven- ~ient to shopping center and schools. Call 675-0206 after 4:30 or on weekends. 42-1-¢ WHOM TO CALL FUELS OILS, Atlantic to- -_ ducts. Meter service to insure 2 “you accuracy. Montross Oil = Co. 16 Slocum Street, Forty "Fort. 287.2301 or 639-5389. . 40-tf-c APPLIANCE REPAIRS: Small ._ appliances, sweepers, tools, radios, washers, i dryers, and ranges repaired— ~ all makes. Reconditioned - sweepers sold. Hal’s Electric, '=.113 E. Center Street, Shaver- town, Pa. Phone 696-3395. LICENSED practical or practical aides. 7 to 3, 3 to 11, 11 to 7. Morgus Convalescent Home. Phone 639-1810. 41-tf-c MECHANIC. Construction equipment. Gas and Diesel. Good pay. Good benefits. Inside work. Phone 696-1114 and ask for Mr. Elston. 41-3-c MECHANIC. Trucks and cars. Inside work. Good benefits. Good pay. Phone 696-1114 and ask for Mr. Elston. _ 41-3-¢ LPN and nurses aid for Nursing home 11-7 shift. Phone 639- 1885 or 639-5560. 42-1-¢ ANIMAL ATTENDANT wanted. Part-time mornings. Trucksville animal hospital. Call 696-2676. 42-2-¢ CLEANING WOMAN, one day a week. Call 675-0584. 42-1-¢ HELP WANTED BOTH SEXES CUSTODIAN 11:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. Also part time openings on day shift. Apply S.P.C.A. Animal Shelter. Fox Hill Road, Plains Township. the Zoning and Hearing Board will meet in the Dallas Town- ship Municipal Building on Nov. 20, 1972 7:30 P.M. to act on the application of Robert Bachman, Upper Demunds Road, for a variance in the Zoning Law, Section 6.10 which deals with Home Occupation. Fred E. Dodson Zoning Officer. 42-1-c LEGAL Notice is hereby given that the special meeting of the Dallas Area Municipal Auth- ority will be held on Thursday November 2, 1972 at 7:30 p.m. at the treatment plant office. Philip S. VanBlarcom Secretary Dallas Area Municipal Authority 42-1-c LEGAL Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Dallas Borough Building Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. to consider the petition of Raymon R. Heddon & Co. for a variance from the Dallas Borough zoning ordinance in regard to the con- struction of a four-unit dwelling on premises described as -Pramba Avenue, Dallas Borough. RALPH C. GARRIS Secretary Dallas Borough LEGAL Notice is hereby given of a special meeting for ‘general purposes of the Dallas Borough Council at the Dallas Borough Building Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. RALPH C. GARRIS Secretary Dallas Borough 42-2-¢ x ea AEE . dern sanitation service. Rub- Commercial and residential. Reasonable rates. Phone 639- 5859. 16-tf-r (THON) [ORE Halloween Dangers For Little Tykes Halloween—once a time for pranks and snacks—has be- come a menace to children as adults with twisted minds dis- guise dangerous substances in the “treats” they distribute to eager little hands. Each year for the past few years, the number of these insidious assaults on unsuspect- ing children has been in- creasing. They have included such things as embedded razor blades in apples, laxatives passed off as candy or chewing gum and poisons hidden in candy bars. As a result, each Halloween season brings hurried visits to physicians’ offices and hospital emergency rooms. How can it be prevented? The Pennsyl- vania Medical Society has some suggestions that should help. First of all, children on trick or treat ventures always should be accompanied by a respon- sible older person, preferably a parent, who can identify the treats handed out at each place. Visit only those families whom are known to you. Have the children save all treats until they return home where they can be examined carefully. Not all dangers can be detected by a visual examination but many of them may be found that way. If you find any dangers hidden in any treats, call police and give them the identity of the donor. Important advice of a less critical nature comes from the dental society which suggests that treats be fruit rather than candy because of the dental decay problem associated with candies. Another reminder: Children in dark Halloween costumes can be very difficult for motor- ists to see in dimly lighted streets at night. Stick to light- colored costumes or apply reflecting tape liberally. The next time you see this little orange and black collection box, it will be in the hands of children. But they're not asking for themselves. They're ask- ing for the children of the de- veloping countries who des- perately need our help. Last Halloween, UNICEF trick or treaters collected 3% million dollars for food, medi- cines, vitamins and educa- tional materials. It saved lives. And it made the lives that were saved more meaningful. Put some money in the box. Or send what you can to: UNICEF Halloween, %/o United Nations, New York, N.Y.10017. We know some children who are waiting. MECHANIC AND SERVICE STATION SALESMAN 3 Shifts Full and Part-Time Good Pay Apply in Person Dallas Sunoco Rts. 309 &415 Dallas, Pa. Ann Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Huntsville Road, Dallas, a sen- ior at College Misericordia, has been awarded the role of ‘Edith Northrup” in ‘‘Lemonade’’ one of six one-act plays to be pre- sented by the College Miser- icordia Players for their fall semester production. A dark comedy written by James Prideaux, ‘‘Lemonade’’ is a part of Sextette. the six-play production to be presented at the college on Nov. 16. 17. and 18 under the direction of Walter C. J. Andersen. Appearing with Miss Hughes in ‘Lemonade’ will be Ann Van Loon, a College Frank Carlucci, President Nixon's special representative to the flood area, and Dr. Bertram S. Brown, director, National Institute of Mental Health, dedicated the head- quarters of PROJECT OUTREACH in Wilkes-Barre, Monday. PROJECT OUTREACH is a special program funded by a $500,000 grant from NIMH for one year. Outreach embodies the development of new, in- novative, and alternate means of delivery of mental health ser- vices and client treatment. The main thrust of the program is to ‘‘reach out” to disaster victims through the use of trained, local workers, to prevent the occurrence and promote the resolution of emo- tional and psychological distur- bances. Outreach workers are trained to-provide a range of services geared to the immed- iate and long range needs of in- dividuals. Mr. Carlucei said one of the things the President told him to do was not only to get things done but also to get the people to realize that these things were Misericordia senior from Wilkes-Barre. being done. He praised PROJECT OUTREACH for helping him do just that. Dr. Brown commented on the origin of the phrase ‘‘crying need’’ and observed that people in the flood area are experien- cing frustration and depression that is literally bringing them to tears. He discussed the lack of recreational outlets for child- ren, the problems of student re- location, and the apprehension of approaching holidays. Dr. Brown, who left Wilkes- Barre for the NATO conference in San Francisco, planned to use PROJECT OUTREACH as the subject of his address before that body. The project headquarters, a pre-engineered modular structure built and installed by Marval Industries, Exeter, is located in the rear of the Tread- way Inn, Route 315. The build- ing, which contains three of- fices, a conference area, and a clerical bay, will house the Project Director, Edward Heff- ron, six supervisors, and three secretaries. From these head- quarters 50 Human Service Aides will go out into the com- munity to help flood victims. The new student assistant minister of the Trucksville United Methodist’ Church, The Rev Earl Roberts, will speak for the first time in this church on Sunday at both worship services - 9:30 and 11 a.m. His sermon topic will be: “Who Are We When We Are Home?’ Mr. Roberts is a first year student at Drew University School of Theology in Madison, N.J. He will be involved in the total ministry of the Trucksville Church, with special emphasis on youth ministry, spending each weekend in Trucksville. Mr. Roberts is a native of Havertown and a member of the Ebenezer United Methodist Church there. He is a graduate of Eastern Baptist College with a degree in American History. He has worked for a contractor in a savings bank, with the Philadelphia Historical Com- mission and at Teen Haven, a Christian recreaction center in North Philadelphia ad- ministering to the needs of “gang kids.” It is his intention, after completing his work at HUD Numbers If you are a flood victim and you have a question or complaint for HUD, or if you want to inquire about a hookup or maintenance, call any one of 10 numbers, 288- 7581 through 288-7590. Mobile Home Spaces Rte. 309 between Tunkhannock and Dallas Drew, to enter the pastoral ministry at the Eastern Penn- sylvania Conference. Church school will be at 9:30 a.m., coffee at 10:30 a.m., ‘and the United Methodist Youth Fellowship groups will meet at 7 p.m. | Che Inglenonk | THE ULTIMATE IN FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT The Biggest Little Fireshop in N.E.Pa WE SZREEN UNUSUAL FIREPLACES i Specializing In Custom Screens (Brass & Wrought Iron) & Glass Enclosures FRANKLIN STOVES & FREE STANDING FIREPLACES ELECTRIC & GAS LOGS ANDIRON, : FIRESETS & SCREENS Readibuilt Fireplaces And A Complete Line of Butcher Bloc Furniture Candies from all over the world. 106 Depot St. 587-4811 Clarks Summit Open Daily 10 to 6 Mon. & Thurs. ‘til 9 Other plays to be presented in Sextette are ‘‘Acrobats’’ by Israel Horovitz; ‘‘This Bird of Dawning Singeth All Night Long’’ by Phillip Hayes: “Pigeons” by Lawrence Os- good; ‘‘The Flounder Complex’ by Anthony Damato; and ‘‘A Perfect Analysis Given By A Parrot”’ by Tennessee Williams. Mr. Andersen describes the Sextette production as ‘‘an attempt to present the exper- imental plays of the profession- al theatre as it exists today, or possibly tomorrow." All six of the plays have been produced in off-Broadway New York theatres. Another area resident ap- pearing in the production will be Steve Polte of Harveys Lake, an assistant professor of German at the College. Mr. Polte will appear in ‘‘Acrobats’ and “A Perfect Analysis Given By A Parrot.” The plays will be held in Walsh Auditorium on campus with tickets available at the door or in advance by contact- ing the Theatre Arts Depart- ment at the college. The Nov. 16 performance of Sextette has been billed a full dress preview with the 17th and 18th being the actual perfor- mance dates. Cloverleaf 4-H Elects Officers Cloverleaf 4-H Club recently elected these officers for 1973: Mary Beard, president; Diane Stredny, vice president; Sally Stredny, secretary: Joan Niedzwicki, treasurer; Lisa Loke, game leader; Vicky Erghorn and Judy Loke, news; Jeanne Evans, song leader. Plans were completed for a Halloween party to be held Oct. 28 at 7:30 in the home of Diane and Sally Stredny. Greenstreet News 675:5211 for Wedding Stationery SECOND INCOME Collect and Refill machines in Com- pany secured locations. Choice of: Postage Stamps, Welch's Juices, Mixed Nuts, High Profit items. and other well-known Route 1—$495 investment earns up to $50 or more per month. Route 2—$995 investment earns up to $100 or more per month. Route 3—$2,495 investment earns up to $250 or more per month. Can start part time. Age or experience not important. Men or Women. Repeat Income. Must have auto and 3 to 8 spare hours weekly. Send References, name, address and telephone number to: PSI 300 Interstate North, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30339 TERMS CASH. (180) cases coffee mugs, (130) smoker "units with two speakers, (29) cases of Page 19 THIS GUM- BALL MACHINE. |S ROUND LIKE THE WORLD... Ba BROWN ONES, RED ONES, YELLOW ONES... ... THERE ARE MANY DIFFERENT COLORED L BALLS FUNNY. ONCE. You GET PAST THE OUTSIDE, THEY ALL CHEW THE SAME... © King Features Syndicate, Inc, J Halloween is the vigil night before All Saints Day -- a day with roots in the ancient commemoration of unknown martyrs. Unless motorists use extreme caution, Pennsylvania may produce some new martyrs from among the approximately 2 million elementary school kids who will spill into the streets for tricks-or-treats this Oct. 31 -- martyrs to careless driving. And they will not be unknown. They could be Billy and Sally, Tommy and Nancy -- the kids next door, or your own children. The Insurance Information Institute strongly warns that while Halloween can be a fun night for children, it is also potentially dangerous for them as they wander the darkened streets in awkward, difficult-to- see costumes and vision- impairing masks. “We ‘urge all’ motorists ‘to think ahead and drive slowly and carefully on All Hallows Eve,” said the Institute. The Institute offered the following safety tips to motorists and parents of trick- or-treaters: To motorists -- Drive slowly and warily. Watch for children darting out between parked cars. Tap your horn oc- casionally on dimly-lighted residential streets. Be ex- tremely cautious while backing out of driveways. To parents -- escort your littlest ones. If your children are going as a group, give the oldest a flashlight. Dress the kids in bright clothing or stick reflective tape on their costumes or trick-or-treat bags. Use a scissors to widen the eye holes in their masks. Urge them to look up and down a street before crossing. Adults who do their own merrymaking at Halloween parties are reminded that drinking and driving don’t mix. “Remember,” the Institute said, ‘‘that Halloween is a fun time for children. In all the excitement, they're not likely to be thinking of safety. You -- the motorist -- have to do their thinking for them. RYDER TRUCKS TRENCHERS LOADERS ROLLERS * AND MANY —YOU NAME Tel: 779-932) MIXERS HEATERS COMPRESSORS RUG SHAMPOOERS OTHER WORK SAVERS. “WE’LL RENT IT— Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28, 1972 9a.m.-NOON or phone evenings 639-5130 —NOTICE— Last Day to Avoid Penalty in Payment of Sewer Rental Bills of Dallas Area Municipal Authority is: Oct. 31, 1972 298-2250 large ash trays, (1) case jewelery boxes, (96) circular saws, (12) cases socket sets, (13) cases high intensity lamps, (24) large foot lockers, (38) 3x5 filing cabinets, (24) secretary filing cabinets, (56) cases of kerosene lamps, (14) cases of large wrench sets, (6) washer spin dryers, (9) 8-track recorders, (12) table model AM-FM radios, (72) portable AC-DC stereo radios, (2) com- plete Hollywood beds, (10) cases of portable cassette players, PLUS MUCH MORE WHICH MUST BE LIQUATED IMMEDIATELY. FREIGHT CAN BE BOUGHT BY THE CASE OR SEPARATELY AND CAN BE INSPECTED AT 214 S. Main St. Pittston or 16 Carverton Road Trucksville Open daily 11 to 9 p.m. Sunday1-5p.m. 41 Lehman Ave. Dallas Pa. 18612 Please enter my subscription for one year at $6.00 beginning immediately. NAME STREET TOWN, DATE oe er nt cm or ~ We will bill you later—only $6.00 yearly You save $1.80 annually with subscription! oF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers