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ACROSS DOWN
1. Expletive 1. Anagram for Lea
5. Stupid Person 2. Parallel Lines on a Map
8. Wolf 3. Costello or Brock (2 Wds.)
12. Woody’s Son 4. Flag Motto
13. Initial Teaching Alph. 5. Peanut or Olive
14. Taking a Chance (2 Wds.) 6. Even Contest (2 Wds.)
15. King of the Beasts 7. Lethal
16. Illuminated 8. New Hampshire Motto
17. Air 9. Clan Division
18. Tax 10. Big ———
20. Abate 11. Baseball Great
22. Also 19. Not Me
28. Blows 21. Take a Small Point
32. Tedious Talk 23. Chose
33. Curved Molding 25. Related
34. Contraction
36. Born Free Lioness
37. Hoarse Cry
39. Independence
41. Every Dog Has One
43. Wedding vow
44. Court Cry
46. Table Scraps
49. Sign
52. Chanced Upon
54. Pigment Test
56. Coed Residence
57. Age
58. Persia, Once
- 59. Church Section
60. Strong Ale
61. Weird
26. Gas Brand Name
27. Paper Quantity
. Scottish Lake
29. Fields: Latin
30. Old Cars
31. Thor’s Wife
35. Title of Respect: Indian
. ——— Starr
40. Tokyo, Once
42. Arabian Country
. None
. Ripped
. Box
49. Haren Room
50. Swab Frm
51. Bitter Vetch T—.
53. Label
55. Some
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GUY FAUST
Guy C. Faust, 96, formerly of
Highland Drive, New Goss Manor,
Dallas, died November 12 in Wesley
Village, Jenkins Township.
There are no immediate survi-
vors. His wife, the former Edna S.
Isaacs, and a daughter, Mary Jane
Faust, preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held
November 14 from the Harold C.
Snowdon Funeral Home, Shaver-
' town, with the Rev. Robert Benson,
pastor of the Dallas United Method-
ist Church, officiating. Interment,
Woodlawn Cemetery, Dallas.
MARTHA HOUTZ
Mrs. Martha H. Houtz, of Lake
Carey, Tunkhannock Rd, formerly
of New Goss Manor, Dallas, died
suddenly November 12 in Mercy
Hospital, Scranton.
Surviving are her husband, Atty.
H. Monroe Houtz; son, Charles M.;
daughter, Martha H. Redding;
sister, Elizabeth Brand, all of Tunk-
hannock; brother, Joseph W. Oliver,
Willingboro, N.J.; three grandchil-
dren, Diana and Nancy Houtz and
Steven Redding; several nephews.
Funeral services were held
November 15 from the Sheldon
Funeral Home, Tunkhannock, with
the Rev. John E. Hunn, of the
Tunkhannock Presbyterian Church,
officiating. Intement, Sunnyside
Cemetery, Tunkhannock.
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Editor
The Dallas Post
PO Box 366
Dallas, Pa. 18612
or hand-deliver it to:
The Dallas Post
309-415 Plaza
Dallas, Pa. 1862
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correct all errors of fact and to clarify
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News Desk at 675-5211
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Post that have been taken by a Dallas
Post photographer are for purchase.
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vania, $12 per year; out of state, $14 per year.
Published every Wednesday by Pennaprint, Inc.
J. Stephen Buckley, publisher, PO Box 366,
Dallas, Pa. 18612. Entered at the post office in
Dallas, Pa. 18612 as second class matter.
Dallas Post/Ed Campbell
By KATHY SUDA
Staff Correspondent
If you've been shopping for
clothes lately and can’t seem to find
anything new or different, or if you
just don’t have a wallet big enough
to afford good, quality clothing, then
you've been shopping everywhere
except the New York Connection.
The New = York Connection,
located at 24 Orchard St. in Dallas,
is just what its name says - your
New York connection in clothing.
Owner Mary Cervasio was one a
paralegal in New York and worked
closely with clothing manufacturers
and distributors. After moving to
this area, those connections are
what gives Cervasio the advantage
in buying her stock. She is allowed
to buy one-of-a-kind, and samples in
different styles and colors, and sell
them at the New York Connection
for around half the price of other
local stores and boutiques.
The New York Connection has
clothing in sizes 3 to 22 for everyone
from teens to grandmothers, and
always with a savings.
There are two-piece sets made in
India, handmade sweaters from
Israel and Equador, sequined out-
fits, shaker tops in a dozen colors
and even sweaters for men, all at
prices that will make you smile.
Cervasio’s motto in buying stock for
her boutique is,
“If I can’t sell it for a lot less than
somebody else, then I don’t buy it.”
In fact, Cervasio said, she doesn’t
need to run special sales because
her stock is discounted everyday.
One added advantage offered at
The New York Connection is that, if
there is an outfit that you like, that
you need in a different color or size,
Cervasio will try to purchase it for
you on her weekly shopping trips to
New York. If you aren’t pleased
with what she brings back, there is
no obligation to buy because Cerva-
sio will simply put the item for sale
in the boutique. Ta
In the future, Cervasio would like
to expand her men’s clothing stock
to include suits.
The New York Connection is
located on Orchard Street which is
directly across the highway from
Hess’s Gas Station. The boutique is
open Tuesday through Thursday, 11
to 6 and Friday and Saturday, 10 to
5. Evening hours are by appoint-
ment only. Mastercard and Visa are
accepted and Gift Certificates are
available.
THANKSGIVI
7
ICE
NG DESSERTS
any
CREAM SHOP
675-8333
Paper
on all
il
Elmer R. Hawk, president of Ger-
trude Hawk Chocolates of Dunmore,
has announced the acquisition of
Helen Elliott Chocolates, based in
North Plainfield, NJ.
Gertrude Hawk Chocolates was
founded in Gertrude Hawk’s East
Scranton kitchen in 1936. Today it is
headquartered in Dunmore in a
75,000 sq. ft. manufacturing plant.
The firm employs over 185 people to
produce more than 20,000 lbs. of
chocolates a day. Another 50 people
are employed in their retail shops
which stretch from Wilkes-Barre to
Syracuse, NY.
The acquisition of Helen Elliott
Chocolates will consist of a factory
located in N. Plainfield, NJ and 7
retail shops to give Gertrude Hawk
Chocolates a total of 16 stores. The
New Jersey stores acquired are in
N. Plainfield, Westfield, Union, Par-
amus, Millburn, Chatham and Mor-
ristown. Helen Elliott employs over
60 people in the stores and factory.
They will continue to carry a vari-
ety of chocolates produced in the
North Plainfield factory, as well as
a selection of Gertrude Hawk Choc-
olates.
According to Mr. Hawk: ‘“Ger-
trude Hawk Chocolates has. been
available in New Jersey through
fund-raising organizations for 30
years, and we feel there is a ready
market for our products.” We look
forward to introducing some of the
products we have pioneered, such
as Smidgens, Truffles and Peanut
Butter Meltaway~ Cups. We look
forward to combining the best of
our products with the best of
theirs.”
The Jamesway Corporation,
whose Headquarters is located in
Secaucus, has announced a special
promotion to benefit the March of
Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.
According to Sales Promotion
Coordinator Richard Baron, anyone
having their picture taken with
Santa Claus at Jamesway locations
throughout the area on Nov. 23,
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. can help fight
birth defects. The $2.49 fee per
photo will be donated to the March
of Dimes. Northeastern Pa. Chapter
programs of research, education
and medical services will benefit
from the campaign.
Each year 250,000 infants are born
with mental or physical birth
defects. They disable and quite
often kill. With the support of orga-
nizations such as Jamesway, the
March of Dimes is striving toward
the elimination of this nation’s most
serious child health problem.
“Jamesway employees are look-
ing forward to the promotion,’ said
Gary Early, Manager of the James-
way store in the Luzerne Shopping
Center. ‘All of us are deeply con-
cerned about birth defects and how
we can help the March of Dimes
prevent them.”
Prizes available
Top instant prizes totalling $900,-
000 remain to be won in the 7-11-21
instant game, Lottery Executive
Director Blair R. Gettig announced
recently.
“There’s only a little over two
weeks of sales left in the game, but
18 prizes of $50,000 are still availa-
ble for 7-11-21 players to win,”
Gettig said.
He noted that these $1 instant
tickets can be purchased at over
8,100 Pennsylvania Lottery retailers
throughout the Commonwealth.
Players can determine instantly if
they are winners by gently rubbing
off the three coered play spots on a
7-11-21 ticket. If the three numbers
revealed under the play spots add
up to 7, 11 or 21, the player wins the
prize shown in the prize box.
“For a $50,000 prize, 21 is the
number that adds up to a lot of
cash,” Gettig added.
results.
purchase.
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