Page 6 by Nelson Woolbert Phone 696-1689 Trucksville Fire Company will hold their monthly meeting in the fire hall tomorrow night at 8. Thomas Schmidle will pre- side. Girl Scout Troop 705 will meet in the parlors of the Trucksville United Methodist Church this afternoon at 4. Plans will be made for summer camp. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Love, 9277 Cliffside Ave., recently cele- brated their fifth wedding anni- versary. Mrs. Love is the for- mer Ellen Shiffer of Shaver- town. Mr. Love is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Love of Francis Slocum Trailer Park. A din- ner marked the occasion. Mrs. Lowther Brown, South Pioneer Avenue, celebrated her birthday last Monday. She was honor guest at a family party and dinner. Vincent T. Roman, North Lehigh Street, a member of this year’s graduating class at the University of Scranton, has been accepted at Jefferson Medical College for the fall term beginning in September. Mrs. Adle Granny, Holly- wood, Calif., is visiting her bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Breakstone and family, Staub Road. Mrs. Granny is employed by War- ners’ Studios in Hollywood. The Bureau of Consumer Pro- tection warns Pennsylvanians vertisements which appear to promise immediate employ- ment but which are really soli- citations for correspondence schools. Bureau Director Joel Weis- berg said that such phony ad- vertisements have been ap- pearing in the ‘help wanted” columns of many newspapers across the state. He explained that it is a violation of the Un- fair Trade Practices and Con- sumer Protection Law to mis- represent the true nature of a product or service in an adver- tisement. Recent advertisements of this type encourage the reader to make application for what seems to be a job as a heavy equipment operator or truck driver. The ads list an out-of- state address and phone num- ber to contact for further infor- mation.. One such ad which appeared in the ‘‘help wanted’ column of Telephone Numbers for Kingston Twp. Police Municipal Building 696-1174—696-1175. a central Pennsylvania news- paper said: “SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED. Local companies need Certified -Semi-Drivers. Earn $300-$400 Per Week. No experience necessary, will train. For application call....or write....”’ A similar advertisement said: GRADERS. SCRAPERS, BULL-DOZERS, BACKHOES. No experience necessary. Will train. Earn $300.00 to $400.00 per week. For application call.....or write.....” When the reader writes or calls about the ad, he is mailed an application which appears to be for employment. The appli- cant is requested to pay $175 or $195 as a ‘‘security deposit’ or “union dues.” There is no indi- cation that the real purpose of the application is to enroll in a correspondence school and that the money is actually used as a down-payment on the corres- pondence course. The applicant learns too late that his money does not guar- antee him employment. In fact, the correspondence school does not provide jobs for persons taking the course. Be suspicious of requests for payment of money in advance, Weisberg warned. Be sure you know what you will get for your money before you part with it. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Conyngham, Chase Road, at- tended the reunion of his class at the Hotchkiss School in Conn- ecticut. Mrs. Johanna Rydzewski, Staub Road, is convalescing at her home after being a medical patient in Nesbitt Hospital. Walter Stuart, Elm Terrace, has returned from a fishing trip to Canada. He reports a good catch. Loretta Oliver, a former re- sident of S. Pioneer Avenue, will visit in the area this coming weekend. Mrs. Fred Polk, Harris Hill Road, will celebrate her birth- day tomorrow. A family dinner will mark the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stout, Staub Road, entertained at a family gathering on the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wool- bert, Ambler, were dinner guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Car- ter, Orchard Street, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gramps, Elm Terrace, entertained at a family gathering over the Memorial Day weekend. Harry A. Long, Harris Hill Road, will celebrate his birth- day tomorrow. A family dinner will mark the occasion. Howard Stritzinger, Chase Road, is recuperating at his home from injuries he suffered in a bike accident near his home. William J. Robbins, Staub Road, was confined to his home several days last week by ill- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nichols and family, Carverton Road, attended a family reunion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Grouver of Mes- hoppen on Memorial Day. Thomas Vernon, 161 Highland Ave., has returned to his home after being a patient in Allied Services for the Handicapped Inc., Scranton. Members and prospective new members of Back Moun- tain Valley Tennis and Swim Club, Harris Hill Road, were entertained at dinner followed by dancing at the club Sunday evening. file STEAK 52. $1°S(LIVERWURST ..78¢, STEWING BEEF 1° LONG BOLOGNA 88 icutoen FRAN BONELESS CHUCK $12 KS (RATH) CAKE MIXES cut CONTADI OUR OWN ICED “A NA BRAND INSTANT Se WR GENUINE FANCY 4] 1 RA CTNS. can E BN 1 FRESH SLICING Fe The First National Bank of Eastern Pennsylvania always has an office near you. But it has something else to make our vacation clubs special. We pay a nice rate of interest on the club. See the chart below. We're a place near you that will help you get to see those faraway places. Wherever you may be thinking of going, we'll be here where you need us. ° ® Fut Notional pugs a big 42% a qe. Each week deposit this amount $ 1.00 $ 2.00 $ 5.00 Amount saved by next year 50.00 100.00 250.00 Plus 4%:% int. on completed clubs 3:12 2.24 5.60 Total 1974 Vacation Club 51.12 102.24 255.60 Stop in at any of our 20 offices. there where you need us. OF EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Wilkes-Barre » Dallas» Hanover Township « Kingston « Plains « Mountaintop « White Haven Wyoming « Bloomsburg e Conyngham « Drums» Stroudsburg « Blakeslee » Bushkill Member FDIC B PASCAL Colony SPRING & SUMMER — VINYL ASSORTED 269¢ 69¢ XT. Register Tape equired! BRING THIS AD WITH YOU USE AS A SHOPPING LIST ASSORTED HEINZ —0Z , jars 1 WHITE BREAD 1-1 B. Ll §28 JANE PARKER ROILS TL 9%—o01. jars 22-01 lvs. 1l-o0z pkg. 59 CUNNYBROOK EGGS SULTANA PLASTIC WRAP = WHY a HANDIWRAP fi, Wi 49¢ MEN'S & CHILDREN’S Ww . SNEAKERS fv wf]99 VITAMIN D 1» GAL. GAL. ¢ cARTON 92° carToN $1. LOWEST PRICES 19pERMITTED BY LAW ANN PAGE SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS 9¢ ANN PAGE SMALL STUFFED OLIVES 2::89¢ 3-oz. pkg. H This coupon H is worth ONE 5-LB. Bag KING MIDAS FLOUR H (Mig) Couper exp. 6: 2-73 1: VALUABLE AGP COUPO SAVE] with this coupon 15¢} KRAFT i 58¢ i (Mfg)Coupon exp. 6—2—73 A with this coupon BRILLO | SAVE Hl 10¢ : ots 2 9 ¢ : (Mfg) Coupon exp. Tr rt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers