&* AK a di : al E = t
& & & 4 A & & &
and Ruth Pichert.
The Trucksville United Methodist
Church will present an Advent Con-
cert performed by the Chancel
Choir, joined by guest artists, under
the direction of Harry Trebilcox,
music director.
Featured in the concert will be
vocal soloists Joanne Herron,
soprano; and Helen Ralston, alto;
with instrumentalists Marian Mih-
alko, flutist; Jeannette Garber, viol-
ist; and Linda McClosky Houck,
accompanist. Donna Trebilcox will
narrate passages from a new com-
position, ‘The Happy Prince,” by
Mr. Trebilcox.
The program will include music of
Bach, Haydn, Menedelssohn, Saint-
Saens and Holst.
The concert will be given Sunday,
Nov. 27, at 8:30 p.m. in the church
sanctuary. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Call Waiting
In order to help mailers get the
best possible service during the
Christmas mailing season, Postmas-
ter Thomas P. Bly of Dallas offers
these tips for safe, timely delivery
of holiday packages:
- Address your package correctly
and completely and use the right
Zip Code.
- Use a sturdy container such as a
corrugated box for items of average
weight.
- Cushion each item in the con-
tainer using crumpled or rolled
newspapers, plastic chips or plastic
or fiberboard inserts. !
- Seal your parcel with reinforced
filament tape.
- You don’t have to use wrapping
The following area couples have
announced births during the past
week:
A daughter to JUDITH AND
paper on boxes; simply cross out
old addresses and clearly print the
new address on one side of the
parcel.
- Ask your Postal clerk about
delivery times and prices for Parcel
Post, Priority Mail and Express
Mail. Then decide which combina-
tion of fast delivery and economy
best meets your needs.
Births
Noxen, on Nov. 11 in Nesbitt Memo-
rial Hospital, Kingston.
A son to. ROXANNE AND CLAY-
TON FRASIER, RD 1, Sweet
General Hospital.
A daughter to DEBORAH AND
ROY BROWN, RD 2, Box 374-BB,
Dallas, on Nov. 14 in NPW Medical
FRANK SKILANSKI, Box 61,
ANNA DUKINAS
Mrs. Anna Dukinas, of 717 Bennett St., Luzerne, died
Nov. 13 in Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Steck, Luzerne;
four grandchildren, one great-granddaughter.
Funeral services were held Nov. 14 from Lehman
Funeral Home, Swoyersville, with a Mass of Christian
Burial in St. Ann’s Church, Luzerne. Interment, parish
cemetery, Lehman.
GEORGE JADOSH
George Joseph Jadosh, of 67 Birch Drive, Swoyers-
ville, died Nov. 15 at his home.
Surviving are his wife, the former Violet Raieski;
son, George, Jr., at home; brothers, Louis, Pittston;
Edward, Luzerne; sisters, Ann Marcinkowski, Detroit,
Mich.; Betty Jadosh, Swoyersville.
Funeral was held Nov. 17 from John J. Baloga
Funeral Home, Forty Fort, with a Mass of Christian
Burial in St. Mary’s Church, Swoyersville. Interment,
parish cemetery, Swoyersville.
ANNA MICHAELS
‘Mrs. Anna Michaels, of 14 Hazle Street, Swoyers-
ville, died Nov. 16 at St. Francis Hospital, Trenton,
N.J.
Surviving are her husband, Joseph; sons, David,
Connecticut; Joseph, Kingston; daughter, Mrs. Mar-
yann Krakosky, New Jersey; eight grandchildren;
brother; George Senchak, Pittston; sisters, Mrs. Mary
Ercolani, California; Mrs. Regina Ritz, Connecticut;
Mrs. Barbara Babinchak, New Jersey.
Center, Plains Township.
Funeral was held Nov. 19 from Lehman Funeral
Home, Swoyersville, with a Mass of Christian Burial
in St. John Nepomucene Church. Interment, St.
Mary’s Byzantine Cemetery, Dallas.
WILLIAM LAMB
William C. Lamb, 84, of Country Club Road, Dallas,
died Nov. 16 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, follow-
ing a prolonged illness.
Surviving are his wife, the former Helen Dunn;
brothers, John, Shamokin; Robert, Newport; Quentin,
Danville.
Funeral was held Nov. 18 from the Richard H.
Disque Funeral Home, Dallas, with the Rev. Robert LL;
Benson, pastor of the Dallas United Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment, Fern Knoll Burial Park, Dallas.
MARY GAUGHAN
Mrs. Mary P. Gaughan, 85, of 31 Woodlawn Ave.,
Dallas, died Nov. 16 in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital,
where she had been a patient two days.
Surviving are sons, John, Wilkes-Barre; James,
Courtdale; daughters, Mrs. William Croughn, Kings-
ton; Mrs. Charles Eldridge, East Stroudsburg; sisters,
Mrs. Anna Weaver, Centermoreland; Mrs. Margaret
Kearney, West Pittston; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Banks,
East Hartford, Conn.; eight grandchildren; nine-great-
grandchildren.
Funeral was held Nov. 19 from the Dallas United
Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert L. Benson,
officiating. Interment, Carverton Cemetery.
This feature will alert you by a soft “Beep” tone
during a conversation that another call is coming
in. You can then place the person you called on
hold while you answer your incoming call. If you
wish, you can even switch back and forth between
both parties. This feature greatly reduces missed
calls due to a busy phone, postponed calls
because you expect an important call, or calls cut
short unnecessarily.
Speed Calling
Save time by programming your eight most
frequently dialed numbers in the “memory” of
your telephone. When you wish to call any of
these numbers (local or long distance), you
merely dial the “memory” number code and your
call is dialed automatically. This feature is great
for emergencies and is especially appreciated by
businessmen, elderly folks, and the physically
disabled.
3-Way Calling
When someone calls you, you can add a third
party to the call, turning an everyday two-way
phone call into a three-way conversation. Busi-
nesses, service organizations, even school
functions are planned better and more quickly
when conference calling is used. For your next
holiday, why not bring your relatives together
with a family conference call.
Call Forwarding :
Imagine the advantages you have in being able to
transfer your calls automatically to any other
telephone. Call Forwarding provides the
opportunity to catch after hours business calls at
home and offers your family the security of locat-
ing you when you are away from your home or
office phone. When your calls follow you around,
no one need know your home is unoccupied.
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