The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 2

VVTV A i ir 4 ls 8 Sat, May 11 1968 HONESDALE AREA NEWS Carbondale A rea News Items MRS. JEAN E. TURA NO REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE PHONE: 253-2230 HOME PHONE: 253-1628 BRANCH OFFICE: 909 MAIN ST. HONESDAIF (Cormodv Bldg.) of Dinner Set for Tonight The 70th anniversary dinner of Cartxmdale Council, Knights Of Columbus, will be held today 7 p.m. In Sacred Heart Hall, flayfleld.

In conjunction with the annl-. versary celebration, the Council Will honor seven of its members who have spent at least 50 years as continuous members of the order. They are: Fred a i James Kllker, William Nolan, Francis Touhey, Gerald McCaw- ley, George Maholchic and Matthew Fitch. General chairman of the event Is Frank Kacer, past Grand Knight. Principal clerical speaker will be Rev.

Kenneth G. Kizls, chaplain, St. Josephs Hospital, "Carbondale, and supervisor of the Carbondale Regional Office, Bureau of Catholic Charities, -Diocese of Scranton. I James J. Ogden, of state Council activities chairman, will be principal lay speaker.

Bus TripISTy 22 A bus trip to Hesss, Allentown, to attend the flower show, Is being sponsored by Carbondale Business and Pro- fcssional Womens Club. The is scheduled for May 22. Reservations may be made with Miss Kay Timmons or any club member. S- i -W s-r 2. yH- -fc Vf ZnmA Homemakers Day Tuesday The annual Extension Home-makers Day will be held Tues-day, May 28, at 1:30 p.m.' et Central Methodist Church.

Featured speakers pre; Miss Jeanne Devers, consumer consultant for the Philadelphia district office, U.S.' Food and Drug Administration, who will speak on Facts, Frauds, and Quacks; and Mrs. Stefan Hellersperk, associated With Fowler, Dick, and a 1 Wilkes-Barre, who will discuss "Accessory Sorcery. Miss Devers will inform the consumer of the protection provided by the Food and Drug Administration and will exhibit items of foods, drugs, cosmetics, and devices that have been seized and banned from the market. Mrs. Hellersperk will illustrate her demonstration with up-to-the-minute accessory news.

She will stress the importance of accessories, as well as what is in good taste and why. Emphasis will be placed on how to achieve your total look Mrs. Hellersperk speaks to womens groups and schools in Northeastern Penna. and also implements business and industry training programs. She is the author of a book, Fashion, Poise and Personality Development.

She is also on the Speakers roster of International Sales and Marketing. A graduate of Cornell University and the Tobe Coburn School for Fashion Careers, Mrs, Hellersperk was Fashion Coordinator for Macy's and Altmans, New York, and Car-son, Pirie, Scott Chicago. This meeting has been arranged by the Cooperative Extension Service, Martha Chapman, Extension Home Economist. There will be no charge, but donations will be accepted for the Extension Homemakers Scholarship Fund. Ruth Ann Rake Engaged to Wed Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Rake of RD Honesdale, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Allan Racht, son of Mrs. Ruth E. Branning of Honesdale and the late Frank M. Racht.

Miss Rake is a senior in the Honesdale High School. Her fiance is an employe at the Dean Fowler Service Station, Honesdale. An October wedding 1 a planned. Miss Sperling Harold Vannalla Troth Listed Mr. and Mra.

Rolf Sperling of New York City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Gabriele, to Harold (Andy) Vannatta aon of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vannatta of Damascus. Miss Sperling was born in Munich, Germany, and has been living In New York for the past nine years. She graduated from Richmond Hill High School and is attending Adelphl Business School.

Her fiance is a graduate of Damascus High School and the Wayne Commercial School and is employed at Unit Printing in Paramus. N.J. No date has been set for the wedding. Grace M. Brotvn Dies in Hospital Mrs.

Grace M. Brown, 326 Grove Honesdale, wife of Archie Brown, died Friday at Wayne County Memorial Hospital, Honesdale, where she was a patient the past five days. Bom in Honesdale, daughter of the late George S. and Mary Jane Franch Goodman. She was a lifelong resident of Honesdale and a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Texas No.

4 Fire Honesdale. A son, Orville, preceded her in death. Also surviving are a son, Maurice, RD 1, Honesdale; two daughters, Mrs- Eugene (Evelyn) Johannes, Honesdale; Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Derrick, RD Waymart; a sister, Mrs. Quiddington Donachy, Gam-brills, 10 grandchildren; several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be Monday at 2 p.m. from the Hessling Funeral Home, 428 Main Honesdale. Rev. Norman M. Dunsmore, First Presbyterian Church, Honesdale, will officiate.

Interment, Indian Orchard Cemetery. Friends may call at their convenience after 7 p.m. today. Members of the Auxiliary of Texas No. 4 Fire Company will meet at the Fire Hall Sunday at 7 p.m.

and will proceed in a body to the funeral home. "Read the news when it's fresh in the morning" THE TRIBUNE will continue to be 10 CENTS DAILY (60 CENTS WEEKLY) FOR HOME DELIVERY the HONESDALE AREA PHONE 253-2230 NEIGHBORHOOD NUISANCE PROBLEM Property owners of the upper section of Car-bondales Wayne Street continue to be plagued by the dumping of garbage and other refuse in the immediate area despite complaints filed with City Council six weeks ngo. Top photo shows two of the women, Mrs. Pauline Kovaloik, left, 124 Wayne and her sister, Mrs. Sophie Vaverchak, 128 Wayne who had visited City Hall to protest against the eyesore and health menace conditions.

The women accompanied Tribune photographer Ed Smith on a tour of the refuse blighted area. Above photo represents a general view of the area which, ironically, is marked with a plainly visible No Dumping sign. Highest Price Peid For Silver Certifieete EARN 58 PROFIT ON EVERY DOLLAR! IIAWLEY Howard Williams Dies After Illness Howard G. 1 1 1 1 a ms, 85. Hawley RD died Friday at home after an Illness, Born in Kimbles, son of the late Elwood and Ada Kimble Williams, he resided In the Hawley area all his life and was a retired Pennsylvania Department of Highways employe.

His wife, the former Maude Manners, preceded him la death. Surviving are a son, Howard Pepack, N.J.; three daughter, Mrs. Ida Alpha, and Mrs. Dorle Keim, both of Hawley, and Mrs. Ruth Kellogg, Plain-field, N.J.; seven grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

The funeral will be Sunday at 2 p.m. from a funeral chapel 505 Church Hawley, with services by W. L. Mark, Hawley Presbyterian Church, Interment, Mount Marla Cemetery, Kimbles. Friends may acll today 2 to 4, 7 to 9 p.m.

"Read the news when it's fresh in the morning" THE TRIBUNE will continue to be 10 CENTS DAILY (60 CENTS WEEKLY) FOR HOME DELIVERY in the HAWLEY AREA PHONE 253-2230 LAKE ARIEL (Misses Frances and Margaret Tyler, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyler, Lake Ariel RD 2, plan to attend Lock Haven State College in September. They will pre-medical majors. Both are members of the senior class at Lake Ariel High School and have been interested for school and county chorus an dband for four years, elected to National Honor Society In their sophomore year; members of Junior Catholic Daughters, three years; yearbook staff four a fe Future Nurses four years; Ski Club and senior play in senior year Both are now attending the biology seminar of Region Esea program for the academically talented.

Margaret was corresponding secretary of FNC and treasurer for the Year Book in her senior year. Frances has been business manager for the Yearbook, treasurer of NHS, a member of the senior scholastic team and received a certificate for high achievement on the National Educational Development Test. Two members of the senior class at Lake Ariel High School will attend Pennsylvania State University in September. Miss Betty Layland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Layland, Lake Ariel, RD 2, designates English as her probable major, James Dolan, Newfoundland, will major in aeronautical engineering. Both Betty and James have been active in many evtra-cur-ricular activities a list of which was published when they were named Student of the Month by the Student Council. Both are attending Region ESEA program for the academically talented. Betty was also a member of the senior scholastic team. Miss Frances N.

Newell entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Sterling, Mrs. Raul Cressman, Harrisburg, and Harriet Pennell, Mrs. George Newell, South Lake Ariel. Can SwallV at 282-1124 (Evenings) Oiurchcs to Hold Sunday Services St.

Pauls Evangelical Lutheran, Rev. Emory N. Kilbum; 9:15, Sunday School; 9:30, Confirmation Class; 10:45, worship, "So Much to Say. First Presbyterian, Rev, Robert W. L.

Mark; 9:30, Sunday School; 11, worship. Methodist Churches, Rev. Douglas N. Akers; White Mills Church, 8:45, worship; 10, Sunday School; Hawley Church, 10, Sunday School; 11, worship; Paupack Church, 10:45, Sunday School; 11:30, worship. Queen of Peace, Rev.

William Burke; Queen of Peace, Hawley, masses, 8 and St. Joseph, White Mills, masses, 8 and 11; St. Bernards, Beach Lake, mass, Church of the Good Shepherd, Blooming Grove, mass, St. Veronicas Lake Wallenpaupack, mass, 11. Cole Memorial Baptist, Rev.

Merle H. Young; 9:30, Sunday School; 10:45, worship. Blooming Grove Baptist, Rev. Norton S. Vail; 10, worship; 11, Sunday School.

Grace Episcopal, Rev. William E. Stephens; 8, Holy Communion; 10:45, Church School; 10:45, morning prayer and sermon. First Baptist, Rey. Ralph E.

Reed; 10, worship, nursery, Junior Church in operation, theme, A Tribute to Mother; 11, Sunday School; 6:30 p.m., Senior Youth Fellowship. St. Johns Lutheran, Rev Richard A. Beck; 9:30, Sunday School; 10:45, worship, A Mother of Yesterday; supervised nursery. Central Methodist, Rev.

Rex-ford K. Crounse; 9:45, Church School; The Ingredients of a Happy Home; and reception cf new members; 6:30 p.m., Youth Fellowship meeting. First Presbyterian, Rev. Norman M. Dunsmore; 9:45, Sunday School; 11, worship Motherhood; 6:30 p.m., Westminster Fellowship meeting in the Chapel.

p.m., Bible study. Honesdale Gospel Tabernacle, Rev. William Ross Pisauro; 9:45, Sunday School; 11, worshio A Motheris Influence; 7:30 p.m., revival prayer meeting; 8 p.m., evangelistic service. Honesdale Assembly of God. Rev.

A. L. Pundt; 10, Sunday School; II, worship; 2:30 p.m., Pecks Nursing Home; 6:30 p.m., C. A.s in charge of Mrs. Pundt bringing the third flannel-graph lesson on Ruth; 7:30 p.m., evangelistic service.

St. Mary Magdalen, Rev. Linus C. Fricker; Masses, 5:45, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11; Sunday School, 10 and 11. St.

John the Evangelist, Rev. Peter S. Kane; masses, 8 and 9, Sunday School. St. Johns R.

C. Mission, Rileyville, Rev. Peter S. Kane; mass, 9. Christ Episcopal, Indian Orchard, Rev.

William E. Stephens; 9:45, morning prayer and sermon; 10:30, Church School. Bethany Presbyterian, Rev. Robert W. L.

Mark; 9:30, Sunday School; 9:30 worship. Bethany Methodit Rev. William Haussler; 10, worship; 11, Sunday School. Cold Spring-Rileyville Presbyterian, Rev. Norman Dunsmore, moderator; 9:15, worship; 10: 15, Sunday School.

Calkins Union Church, Calkins, Rev. William A. Jones and Rev. Ralph E. Reed; 10, Sunday School; 11:15, worship.

Garbage Blight Off Wayne StreetBoard DisCUSSCS Creates Messy Cleanup Problem Playground Staff FEMALE HELP WANTED We ere taking applications for summer and permanent positions for high school graduates. Apply In Person- National Sportswear 84 Dundaff Street CARBONDALE During the next few weeks or so, garbage is destined to become an oh-discussed subject in the City of Carbondale. City Council, which late in March was the recipient of strong prdtests from upper Wayne Street home owners against flagrant dumping of refuse in that section, last Wednesday adopted an ordinance providing fines and other penalties for persons violating garbage disposal regulations. Under the measure violators are subject to fines not exceeding $100 and not more than 30 days in jail for each offense. That garbage its collection and disposal is pro-lng to be a headache to the municipality, financially and otherwise, as evidenced by the fact that City Council cf-fioially has decided to seek bids from private contractors to pick up and get rid of both a9hes and garbage.

The garbage collection system as a municipal service was introduced to the community 30 years ago during the first term of the late former mayor William L. Monahan. The possibility of letting garbage collections out on bid had been studied on numerous occasions by city officials in the past eight or 10 years as a result of ever-increasing operational costs and frequent mechanical breakdowns of over-worked vehicles. WANTED: SIX OPERATORS FOR NIGHT SHIFT ALSO TWO MISCELLANEOUS DAY SHIFT OPERATORS TOP WAGES SPORTSWEAR II Sixth Avenue Cerboodnle Phone 282-3171 LEGAL NOTICES Car Strikes Pole Joseph Crea Driver Injured Is in Montana Take Mom and the family to dinner MOTHER'S DAY Home-Cookl Ddlcous PRIME Notice It hereby given tht the Oly. phant Borough School District adopted budget in the amount of 364, 70 for the fiscal year of 1968-61 Antn taxation as follows; Real Estate ml Per Capita Tax.

Sec. 679 Per Capita Tax, Act 511 io Wage Income Tax ft of 1 Real Estate Transfer 1 'Amusement Tx 5 The budget may be inspected In the office of the Superintendent of Schools for 30 days. (signed) MICHAEL BORETSKY. Secretary Olyphant School District M-11-17-24 Ribs of Beef $2.50 Roast Turkey $2 With dressing BAKES Virginia Ham With Pineapple BOAST FRESH -a Ham James Riveniburgh, 25, 9 Eastern Cartwndale, incurred undetermined injuries late Friday afternoon when the car he was operating struck a service pole on Pike Street, near Lookout Crossing, Carhoo-dale. Rivemburgh was taken in the McGranaghan ambulance to St.

Josephs Hospital, Carbondale, where his condition was listed as "fair. Carbondale Patrolmen Francis X. Dottle and Jerome Gillott reported -that the accident oc-oured when Rivenburgh lost control of the vehicle. $2 $2 ASCS Leaders Attend Meeting Members of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service and the county office manager attended a regional report and review meeting held at Irem Temple Country Club, Dallas, on Tuesday to discuss and offer suggestions on the improvement of national farm programs. The following from Wayne and Pike counties attended the meeting: Bert F.

Kenedy, chairman Wayne ASC Committee; Francis Hauenstein, vice chairman; Lawrence Simons, Member. Lawrence Grimm, chairman Pike ASC Committee; Fred Martin, vice chairman. Robert Fries, Louis Matoushek, John Baldwin, Peter Kamick, Raymond Turner, Paul Lee, and Peter Altemier, Committeemen, and the County Office Manager, Mrs. Beulah M. Tiel.

With Dretsinc Sealed bid. will be received by the Board of Director, of the Olyphant Borough School District up to June 1L 1968, at 7 m. (EDT), for the following; General School Supplies, 1963-69. Information regarding the above may be obtained at the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Olyphant, Pa. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Bids are to be addressed to the following: Secretary Michael Boretsky, 508 Susquehanna Olyphant, Pa. M-l 1-17-24 Served From 11 to 7 Chaplain (Major) Joseph F. Crea, a former Carbondale resident, has arrived for duty at Malmstrom AFB, Mont. Chaplain, whose sister, Miss Theresa Crea, resides at 46 Pear Carbondale, is assigned to a unit of the Strategic Air Command. He previously served at Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand.

A graduate of Benjamin Franklin High School, Carbondale, he received a bachelor of arts degree from St. Josephs College, Santa Cruz, Calif. "NAMES NEWSINESS" GO HAND-IN-HAND EVERY SUNDAY In Bill Corey's breexy 'Round the Town" column in the CARBONDALE SECTION of THE SCRANTONIAN DON'T MISS IT! NOTE: Reservation! put aoi necessarr. are welcomed Phone tv mart 488-1131 GIBNEY'S Waymart Mountain) 'er Carbondale School Board at its session Friday night announced it will meet Tuesday with representatives of the Community Service Center and Carbondale Recreation Association to discuss the possible staffing of the Communitys 10 playgrounds this summer. The upcoming conference has been called in view of the fact that the playground program will not be the recipient of commonwealth funds this season as in past years.

In other matters, the Boabd: Received a bid of $7,350 from the Hornbeck Automotive Agency for the furnishing of a 66-passenger bus for use in the district. No purchase was authorized. Reenacted the districts $5 per capita tax and one half of one per cent levy on wages and profits. Set May 23 and June 7 as the date for the payment of May salaries and wages for teachers and other non-professional employes. The payroll will amount to approximately $60,000.

Announced Cong. Joseph M. McDade will be the principal speaker at the commencement exercises of Benjamin Franklin High School on June 13 at Carbondale Youth Center. Appointed Robert Wasser man, Wyoming Street, and Lawrence Chesman, Vandling, as mathematics and sooial science teachers, respectively, at Franklin High School for the 1968-69 term. The salaries of both appointees will be set later.

Named Martin Parise as assistant golf coach at the high school at a salapr of $100 per season. Parise will serve as assistant to head coach Thomas Speicher. Designated the Liberty Discount Savings Bank and First National Bank as depositories for $125,000 each from the proceeds of the $250,000 bond issue completed last month. Promised a report on the fate of $213 c'aimed to have been left in a fund by the 1963 dass of Franklin High for use in financing a fifth anniversary reunion. Richard Waibel and Margaret Rinaldi representing the class, attended the board session to launch the injuiry.

Head Superintendent ames D. Curran report that second grade pupils of John Marshall School will stage an educational trip to Gettysburg Tuesday. Pupils wil be accompanied by their parents. Sunday Services Sunday services in Carbondale churches: First Methodist, Rev. Theodore I.

Hubbard; 9:45, Sunday School; 10:45, nursery; 11, sermon. St. Pauls Lutheran; 9:45, Sunday School; 11, service, Rev. Marvin Johnson, Board of Parish Education, Ambler, guest pastor. i i St.

Rose of Lima, 'Rt. Rev. Msgr. William L. Farrell; masses, 6, 7, 9 (two), 10, 10:15 and 11, with devotions to the Sacred Heart after the latter.

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, Rev. Paul Cottone; 'masses, 6, 7:30, 9 and 10:30. First Pitsbyterian, Rev. TONITI 5 TO 9 Deliciout Hom-Cookd Roast Beef Dinner PEANUT BAR 134 COTTAGE ST, CARBONDALE Iirving ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the in.tallatlon of boiler knd piping repairs and new oil conversion installation will be received by the School District of the Borough of Olyphant until 12 o'clock noon (EDT), May 25, 1968, and there it the Office 0 1 the Secretary of the School District opened and read aloud.

The specifications, conditions and requirements and the Form of Bid may be examined at the Office of the Secretary of the School and copies obtained there upon payment of 529 for each set. Any prospective bidder upon returning such set of specificaUoni In good condition within seven (7) davt after the bid date will be refunded his payment. The School District reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to rejert any or all bids. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty (30) days after the actual date of the opening thereof. (signed) MICHAEL BORETSKY, Secretary School District, Borough of Olyphant M-l 1-17-24 BREAKFAST IS POSTPONED The annual family communion breakfast of Holy Name Society, St.

Rose of Lima Church, Carbondale, scheduled for Sunday, has been postponed, William Pryal, general chairman, has announced. Delightful Dining For MOTHER'S DAY Your Choice Of 8 Rossi Vermont Turkey with drmln Roe it or Southern Fried Chicken 0 Old-Fashioned Pot Roast of Beef $1.50 0 Roast Pork With applesauce, dressing 0 Broiled Virginia HAM STEAK MONUMENT UNVEILING The unveiling of a monument for the late Hyman Stone, Carbondale, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Jewish Cemetery, Childs, with Rabbi Mordeaci Shapiro, Scranton, officiating. AT WAYNE MEMORIAL A son was bom Friday to Mr. and Mrs.

Lamont Olver of Hawley. The mother is the former Grace VanOrden. Admitted Friday: Frank Cowles, Cochecton, Edward Snyder, Beach Lake; Miss Karen Rohrmann, Cocheoton, N.Y. Discharged Friday: Peter Grimm, Wayne, N.J.; Mrs. Mae Bodie, Honesdale; Mrs.

William Knecht and son, Waymart; Mrs. Christian Macey, Equinunk; Mrs. Alma VanHouten, Narrowsburg, N.Y.; Miss Donna Freiermuth, RD 1, Narrowsburg, N.Y. Admitted Thursday: Mrs. Loretta Goodman, Hawley.

Now Showing at 2 7:45 pm Exclusive Area Showing! i WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDSI itrooctamwa iwUflMRmjaa DAVID LEANS RLM CFKWRWBINeB DOCTOR ZIIOAGO MMNtmnrMcuniiocoia $1.25 OPEN MOTHER'S DAY featuring delicious dinners designed to please every member of the family. (Served Noon to 6 pm.) If you desire reservations phone 282-5860 PETTIHATOS 78 Dundaff St. CARBONDALE SUMMER PRICES A-l Anthracite FRESH MINED CONK CLEANED Delivered Prica Stove $16.25 Rangt $15-65 Nut $16.25 Buck $14.50 Pm $15 00 Rlc $14.25 FREE BUDGET PLAN Liberal Discount! on Full Land i CASH SALES City Coal Co. Phone 344-1291 (Potato vegetable, tod butter aerved with above order). Complete dinner served daily Children's portions available Charles Starzer; 9:45, Sunday School; 11, worship.

Berean Baptist, Rev. Arthur Meneely; 9:45, Sunday Sdhool; 11, worship. Assembly of God, Rev. Paul Bradley; 10, Sunday School; 11, worship; 6:30, young people service; 7:30, evangelistic service. -Trinity Episcopal, Rev.

William Ellinger; 8, Holy Communion; 10, morning prayer and 9ermon; 11:15, Christian education classes. Return of Baseball Uniforms Is Sought 'Carbondale Pre-Teen Baseball League is seeking the return of baseball uniforms used by players over the past few years. The League asks that these uniforms be returned in order that, this years players may make use of them, as there is a shortage. Uniforms may be returned to respective team managers. If unable to return in person please phone 282-3053 for pick-up service.

THE TRIUNE will continue to be 10 CENTS DAILY (60 CENTS WEEKLY) FOR HOME DELIVERY in the CARBONDALE AREA PHONE 282-4145 i 876-0444 "Read the news when it's fresh in the morning" AT ST. JOSEPHS Henry Woody, 94 allbrook Carbondale, and Mrs. Edna Wormuth, 109 Walker Childs, are medical patients at St. Josephs Hospital. TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED AD 8 BRING BEST RESULTS Marriage Licenses Two marriage licenses were issued at the Wayne County Court House, Honesdale, to the following: Howard R.

Bryant, Honesdale, and Ruth A. Freiermuth, Beach Lake- Raymond L. Bpdine, Honesdale, and Sandra L. Batchlor, Narrowsburg, N.Y. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS MEETING Court St.

Martin, 418, Catholic Daughters of America will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the clubrooms, where the program of the evening will feature interesting subjects involving the theme, Know Your Court. Final plans for the May 20 card party and the June bus trip to Atlantic City will be reported. WAYMART Sunday services Calvary Methodist, Rev. Robert Wood; 10 Sunday School Bruce M.

Box superlntmderrt; morning worship, 11, The Time to Decide. A special offering will be taken for the Homes for lhe Aged; 6 p.m. M.Y.F. at parsonage. Community Church, Prompton, Rev.

Robert Wood; 9:30 morning worship The Time to Decide. A special offering will be taken for the Homes for the Aged; 10:30 Sunday School, Mrs. William Fries, Superintendent. Baptist, Rev. Russell Edwards; morning worship, Gifts of a Godly Mother; 11 Sunday School, Mrs.

Lettie Swackhamer. South Clinton Baptist, Rev Russel Edwards; 10 Sunday School; 11:15 morning worship, Gifts of a Godly Mother. Presbyterian: Rev. Norman Stanton; 8:30 morning worship; 9:30 Sunday Service, E. Ellis Collins, superintendent-St.

Marys Catholic, Rev. Thomas Tracy; masses 8, 9 and 11. Too Late to Classify Chateau Restaurant 18 South Main. Carbondale Phone 282-MOO DRIVER-PART TIME MORNrNOS LOCAL AREA. PHONE U1-OC0.

SPRING SHOWING OF CURTAINS AND DRAPES Lovely Dacron Ninon Curtains AH Styles Sizes. Pleated! Ruffled! Tailored! Cape Cod! Bouffant! Sunfast and delightfully washable with never a need of the iron. Priced from $2.98 fo $9.98 Also Pinch Pleated Multi-colored Drapes in Ninon Cool Airy for Summer 84" $10.98 Bamboo weave Fiberglas in solid colors. Sizes 36" to 84" $4.98 to $9.98 Custom made drapes to fit your windows to perfection at ready-made prices. 2-3 weeks delivery.

We also have a complete stock of rods and fixtures. TIMEX WATCHES AMITY WALLETS HALLMARK WRITING PAPER RUSSELL STOVFR CANDIES DUSTING POWDERS COLOG NFS GIFT SETS OF ALL KINDS ALL GIFT WRAPPED FREE VUDOR SHADES' All aim. Measure length and Special hi ah quality Porch Shade, drop. DFUVERT SFRVICE PHONE 541-nil W. R.

WALLIS, INC BERRY'S HQME FURNISHINGS 22 NORTH Main st carbondale i J. I i i 1 ha i.