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ACROSS DOWN
1. Vend 1. Droop
5. Vestment 2. Anagram For One
8. Penn State Univ. 3. Card Game
11. Wild Ox 4. Serving Spoon
12. French Coin 5. Addled
13. High School Event 6. African Worm
14. Dirigible 7. Belch
17. Mauna ——— 8. School Figure
18. Aircrafts 9. A Few
19. Handled Rudely 10. Ref’s Cousins
22. Spasm 15. Swiss Singing
23. Cigar Residue 16. Nellie ————
24. Ages 19. Trim Away
28. Coin 20. One Group
31. Latin: Event 21. Cagney Film -
32. Restrict 25. Cereal Plant
34. Chasm 26. Doctor’s Org.
35. Woman’s Name 27. Latin: Thus
37. Per 29. Skirt Type
38. Tunneler 30. Feminine Suffix
39. Dutch Commune 33. Briar
41. Stan and ——— 36. Acress Arlene (2 Wds.)
43. Aviatrix Amelia 40. Bible Character
46. Parched 42. African Country
47. Dirigible
52. Actress Patricia ———
53. Container
54. ——— Walking (3 Wds.)
55. Ages (Abbr.)
56. Curved Plank
57. Ship ————
43. Lamp
44. Korean President
45. Explosives
48. Racket
49. Exclamation of Disgust
50. Kangaroo’s Baby
51. Carefree
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KATHRYN BARTHOLOMEW
~~ Mrs. Kathryn Mae Bartholomew,
RD 3, Box 285, Dallas, died Septem-
ber 28 in Wilkes-Barre General Hos-
pital, shortly after admission.
~ Surviving are her husband, Rich-
ard R.; son, Roger, at home; sis-
ters, Mrs. Shirley Gehris, Allen-
town; Mrs. Lucille Geist,
Reward offered
The general membership of
Dallas American Legion Post 672
has decided to post a $100 reward
for information leading to the con-
viction of those vandals responsible
for the burning of 23 American flags
at the Chapel Lawn Cemetery along
Route 415, The Dallas Post has
learned.
~The incident occurred over the
Labor Day weekend when unknown
vandals uprooted 23 American flags
from veterans graves and stacked
them in a pile and burned them.
In addition to the burned flags,
the vandals also uprooted a row of
flowers near a ‘‘Last Supper’ mon-
ument within the cemetery. The
vandals also smashed a concrete
bench.
~ Post 672 Commander, Ed Lyons,
who is also the police chief of Dallas
~ Borough, said Monday, “Our posi-
~ tion is very strong against this kind
of thing. We will pay the $100 out to
anyone who gives information lead-
ing to a conviction, not just
rumors.”
Tie SALLASCPosT
? (USPS 147-780)
An independent newspaper pub-
lished each Wednesday by Penna-
print, Inc. from Route 309 - 415
Plaza, P.0. Box 366, Dallas, Pa.
under the act of March 3, 1889.
Subscription rates are $12 per
year in Pennsylvania and $14 per
year out of state. Subscriptions must
| be paid in advance.
L Newsstand rate is 25 cents per copy.
Schnecksville; brothers, Robert,
Richard and Walter Texter, all of
Allentown.
Funeral services were held Octo-
ber 1 from the Snyder-Hinkle
Funeral Home, Bethlehem, with
The Rev. Jeffrey Gehris, nephew of
the deceased, officiating. Interment,
Woodlawn Memorial Park, Allen-
town.
GWYN EVANS
Gwyn Evans, 91, formerly of
Ashley, died September 28 at the
Meadows Nursing Center, Dallas,
where he had been a guest for the
past several months.
Surviving are a brother, Idwal
Evans, Wales; sister, Mrs. Mary
Alice Cole, England; several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held Octo-
ber 1 from the Graham-McCune
Funeral Home, Wilkes-Barre, with
Rev. Robert Herrala, pastor of Cen-
tenary United Methodist Church,
officiating. Interment, Denison
Cemetery, Swoyersville.
Have A
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ao
lips for
holiday
mailing
For those with relatives in the
armed Services stationed overseas,
and those who wish to mail holiday
greetings and packages to others
living in foreign countries, now is
the time to plan for holiday mail-
ings, according to the U.S. Postal
Service.
Parcels sent to military personnel
in Australia, the Far East and
Southeast Asia have to be mailed by
October. 18 if shipped by surface
mail, the least expensive form of
shipment.
November is the month when
most parcels shipped via Parcel
Airlift Mail (PAL) should be sent.
PAL packages are airlifted domesti-
cally to a gateway facility, then
airlifted on a space available basis
from the gateway to the APO
(Army or Air Force Post Office).
Packages up to 30 pounds and 60
inches in combined length and girth
may be sent by PAL. Mailers pay
the regular Parcel Post rate to the
U.S. exit ‘port or from the port of
entry plus a fee for air service. The
air service fee is 30 cents for
parcels ‘weighting two pounds or
less, 60 cents for two to three
pounds, 90 cents for three to four
pounds, and $1.20 for four to 30
pounds.
November mailers can also ship
military parcels by Space Available
Mail (SAM). Items shipped by SAM
are transported by surface means in
the contiguous 48 states and flown
on a space available basis from the
U.S. to the overseas destination or
from the.overseas destination to the
U.S. Packages up to 15 pounds and
60 inches in combined length and
girth may be sent by SAM for
regular Parcel Post rates to the
L.S. exit port or from the U.S. port
of entry.
When mailed from a military post
office outside the 48 contiguous
states, the weight of any piece
cannot be more than 70 pounds and
the size cannot exceed 100 inches in
length and girth combined.
aad
Ring Day held
DeGennaro, vice president;
Rish, secretary; Mr.
class advisor; Dave
A PRINGLE WOMAN sustained
minor cuts and bruises Sunday
afternoon when she failed to negoti-
ate a turn and slammed into a
guardrail near the intersection of
Route 309 and Hillside Road, Kings-
ton Township police report.
Injured was Angela Valatka of 156
Cooper Street, Pringle. Valatka was
treated for the injuries at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital and was
released.
Valatka told Kingston Township
patrolman Michael Moravec that
she did not remember anything
about the accident, when asked to
recall the accident.
Moravec reported that he beleived
A WILKES-BARRE MAN will
face a charge of Driving While
Under the Influence (DUI). before
District Justice Earl Gregory on
Tuesday October 15 stemming from
an incident on Saturday September
21, Justice Gregory’s office reported
Monday.
Charged with the DUI offense is
Wayne Smith of 521 North Main
street, Wilkes-Barre. Smith was
stopped by Kingston Township
patrolman Michael Moravec Sep-
tember 21 after being called to the
scene of a reported accident involv-
ing the Smith vehicle.
Upon arriving at the scene of the
accident along Route 309 near Hill-
side Road, Moravec stated in his
report that he smelled alcohol on
Smith’s breath.
Smith was then taken to Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital, Kingston, for a
Blood Alcohol Content test(BAC)
where he was determined to have a
.18 BAC. Legally drunk is consid-
ered to be .10 BAC.
Harry Reich, M.D., of Dallas, was
the Visiting Professor at the Grand
Rapids. Area Medical Education
Center; Grand Rapids, Michigan, on
September 17 and 18. Grand Rapids
Medical Education Center includes
the University of Michigan Medical
School, and Michigan State Univer-
sity College of Human Medicine. Dr.
Reisch- spoke on Laparoscopic Sur-
gery including treatment of pelvic
abscess, ectopic pregnancy, endom-
etriosis, blocked tubes and exten-
sive pelvic adhesions.
Dr. Reich, who received his gyne-
cology training at Harvard Medical
School, ‘Boston, Massachusetts, has
done extensive work both in the
United States and in France on the
advanced use of the laparoscope, a
small optical instrument usually
inserted through the naval.
Dr. Reich achieved national rec-
ognition this summer when his arti-
cle on" “The Laparoscopic Treat-
ment of. Tubo-ovarian and Pelvic
"HARRY REICH, M.D.
Abscess” received front page cover-
age in OB-GYN News.
Full
Service
Valatka was traveling south along
Route 309 near Hillside Road when
she lost control of her car and
slammed into the guardrail. No
charges were filed by Kingston
Township police.
-0-
A TRUCKSVILLE MAN escaped
serious injury last Friday afternoon
during Hurricane Gloria’s downpour
when he lost control of his car along
Route 309 and skidded out of control
into an embankment flipping the
vehicle onto its side, Kingston
Township police reported.
Injured was Charles Rattigan of
34 Harris Hill Road, Trucksville.
Rattigan sustained severe cuts on
his left arm. Rattigan refused medi-
cal attention at the scene.
According to the police report,
Route 309 near Hillside Road when
his vehicle swerved to the right
from the heavy rains and he lost
control of the car.
Rattigan said his vehicle skidded
off the road and scrapped along a
50-foot section of embankment
its side. Kingston Township police
report Rattigan’s vehicle was
severely damaged and needed to be
={)-
A TRUCKSVILLE MAN and a
Tunkhannock motorist
involved in a collision last Wednes-
day afternoon at the traffic lighted
intersection of Route 309 and Carv-
erton Road, Kingston Township
police reported Monday.
Involved in the accident were
Eugene Daniels of 221 Skyline
Drive, Trucksville and Jerry Haas
of Rd 5 Tunkhannock. No injuries
were reported.
Kingston Township patrolman
Joseph Bren reported that Daniels
was traveling south along Route 309
in the left lane at the traffic light
and he turned left to go onto Carver-
ton Road when Haas slammed into
the right rear of Daniel’s car.
Daniels reportedly was three
quarters across Route 309 when
Haas collided with the Daniels vehi-
cle.
Haas told police he was approach-
ing the intersection in the north-
bound lane of Route 309 when he
saw Daniels making the lefthand
turn onto Carverton Road. Haas
said he applied his brakes and
skidded approximately 60 feet
before colliding with the Daniels
vehicle.
Daniels’ vehicle spun around and
then slammed into a guardrail near
the" intersection. ' Patrolman Bren
reported no serious injuries and no
charges were filed as both drivers
had a green light to negotiate.
print.
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