A A AW as tr TNC i IR so, HS SECTION B — PAGE 4 Litterbugs Troublesome - Miners National Bank has proved an unsightly Toby’s Creek evergreens and annuals. im- spot along with = plantings of Now if some insecticide can be found for Litterbugs everybody will be happy. “Suburbs i the spawning grounds for great ideas—on keeping are house and tending lawns.” —Dan Kidney. BUDDIES Main Street LUZERNE CLEARANCE! SPORT SHIRTS Prints — Plaids All: Colors All Sizes 2 for $3: BERMUDA SHORTS I Famous Name SWIM 51. TRUNKS 23s S&H GREEN STAMPS Family Reunion Kitchen-Montross Family reunion will be held again at Wolf's Grove, Sylvan Lake, August 7. An all day affair is in the making. It is urgent that there be a large attendance as business of extreme importance is on the agenda for discussion. Every one who has a musical instrument, and plays, or sings will be most welcome and greatly, appreciated, if they will take part in the entertainment. Two On Dean's List The Registrar's Office has an- nounced that two Back Mountain students are among ifthe 66 at Wilkes College who have been named to the dean’s list for scholastic honors achieved during the Scoring semester which ended in June. They are: Bonnie Ruth Jenkins, 91 Terrace Drive, Shavertown, has been named to the dean’s list along with Sieg- linde Dieken Maturi, Sutton Road. Subscribe To The Post EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. I. BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone OR 4-4921 Home-building in the Back Moun- tain area continues at an increased pace during the summer months. John Perugino, who is associated with Dodson & Hudak, and Wilbur (Buzz) Shorts, in the development of (College. Manor, announces. an “Open House” at his new Medallion Home on Circle Drive .on Sunday. He THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 ‘New Homes On Display is shown receiving the Bronze J. Russell Samuels, sales manager of the Luzerne Electric Division of U. G IL Shorts, “who is president of the Home Builders Association. of Lu- zerne County, is presently beginning construction of a. new Reynolds Hudak also have Aluminum home near the entrance Medallion Award for thé home from | to College Manor. Shorts built two homes which are occupied at-the Manor. Dodson and contsructed- a home, which is occupied, on College Road which leads from Circle Drive to the lower entrance ‘to the residen- tial section. Parade At Montrose Westmoreland Key Club drill units “were guest performers at a parade held in Montrose, Saturday, in celebration of its sesqui-centen- nial, They were not in competition, but did a sharp job of marching. Their next engagement will take them to Great Bend, Pz Saturday, J ly. 23. International 45 T International 45 T Phone GR 7-2211 ~ BALER SALE New Holland 77 Baler... Ra $295.00 New Holland 76 Baler .. New Holland 66 Motor Baler New Holland 66 P. T. O. New Holland 68 P. T. O. Allis Chalmers Roll Baler P. T. 0. Pay as you bale terms can bie arranged. 195.00 teeverassirnsaenseranan Wgrrrereesaatatainnne CHARLES H, LONG Sweet Valley, Pa. TRY CREAMIER. .. |: TASTIER ALWAYS KEEP A CONTAINER HANDY IN YOUR FREEZER COMPARTMENT! | Two Back Mountain boys left last Monday for Parris - Island, S. C. where they will take basic training in the Marines Corps for twelve weeks, then take four weeks of ad- vanced combat training’ at Camp LeJeune, N. C. Sgt. L. Carota, Marine Redruitiie. stands with Pvt. Kenneth W. Sor- ber and Pvt. Richard Allen Williams, Two Local Boys Join Marines at in at swearing-in ceremonies, Marine Recruiting headquarters Wilkes-Barre. Sorber is son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sorber; Williams is son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Both families live at Ruggles, and both boys are 1960 graduates of Lake- Lehman Schools, where Williams was a member of the baseball team. PICK UP YOUR ART SERIES AT . MINERS BANK Many of the original sib- scribers for the Beisel art series have not picked up their copies which are. available at the Dallas branch of the Miners Nationa] Bank. Mrs. Stanley Davies, chair+ man of the committee urges all to get these copies so that the bank will not have to .concern itself with this matter any. further. Killarney finest of all Save now! WRITTEN GUARANTEE Convenient Credit Terms items, | LEONARD'S GIFT DEPARTMENT 1S ‘CHOCK FULL OF ALL TYPES OF GIFTS Table lamps . . , non-tarnishproof silver pieces . , . ANNIVER- SARY PIECES .,, Bar supplies . . . Leather novelties « « Ceramics . « . Corningware . . . Revereware , , « Stainless steel Hundreds of items to choose from, : | Boontituae saves up to 54%, while stock lasts! Re- markable values because a few pieces have minor, hard-to-find color imperfec- tions. Dishwasher-safe. Chip-proof. Made with special care and extra melamine, for maximum break-resistance. Choice of 3 most popular patterns, or 4 solid colors in Belle’s ‘‘square-in-a-circle’’ design, Also complete selection of service pieces. melamine dinnerware Belle 50 -.-% “BELLE” 4-PC. PLACE SETTING ., rh niet ee Sensational savings for a limited time! Boontonware’s annual “factory run” sale BUY MORE — SAVE MORE! 4 Place Settings Cos LLU TH Lil) 89 Reg. $18.40 4 pc. Place AGAINST BREAKAGE Boontonware Patterns 4 Place Settings Setting’ Reg. $25.00 NLL ing Voll Lovgst Joes 7% fia Valls Lo W S LEONARD'S In The Gateway. Open Every Night Until 8 LEONARD'S In Wilkes-Barre. Open Mon. & Thurs. Until 8 —— | Centermoreland Centermoreland choir and many friends attended ‘the song service led by Mr. J. Lintern at Dimock Camp (Grounds Sunday evening. Mrs. Draper Schoonover, Emma Schoonover, Kathy ‘Cook, Barbara Schoonover and son, Randy, spent Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schoonover, New Haven, have a new son, born Sun- day night. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Lameroux and Mrs. Ruby Besteder spent Sun- day visiting Mrs. Helen Moose at Pleasant Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Besteder on July 10.° Birthday Dinner Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hadsel, Ide- town, entertained at a birthday {dinner last Sunday for Mrs. Clayton Traver and Millard Kocher. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Traver and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Traver, Atlee Kocher, Gloria Gram- ely, Betty Doran, Carol, Lynn, Carl- ton Hadsel and the host and hostess. : ‘Kingston, Mr. the week-end in New Haven, Conn.. attended a family reunion at Easton ® EXCAVATING @® CELLAR DIGGING ® TRENCHING @® BLACK TOP DRIVES COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK FILL AND TOP SOIL J. J. TOBIN EXCAVATING Harveys Lake INSTALLATIONS i AIRE heeler’s Cafe NOXEN ROAD HARVEYS LAKE SPECIAL! FRIDAY NIGHT PIGS In 3 Blanket Fish "Pry 50c EVERY SAT. NIGHT PLATTER _ Ya Spring Chick Spring Chicken NE 39-6326 t Ruggles Yours Truly, Glenn, Joyce and Allan have been on vacation, as guests * of Mr. and Mrs. George Springman and daughter, Michelle at Uniondale, L.I. for a week. Sorber looked after things here on the home front. Mrs. Beulah Bronson and son, Walter, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. © Charles * Huffman at Liberty, Pa. Don’t - forget the Rummage Sale in the: Lare Building in Luzerne being held by the Ruggles W.S.C.S. today, tomorrow and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Luther :Kocher .and daugh- ter, Karen and Mrs. Mildred Martin spent a week’s vacation with Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Birth and family of Alabama, also Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langston and. family of Virginia. + Mr. and Mrs. George Dendler spent Wednesday with their daugh- ter and family, Mr. -and Mrs, Elmer Steltz of Danville. Their son, Elmer Jr. will leave for Service with the Army' on. July 19th training .at Oklahoma. Mrs. John Honeywell and children, Susan and Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crispell spent’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Kocher of Berwick. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberst had as guests during ‘the week-end of the Fourth the following: Mr. and Mrs. Leo -Gerrin of Windsor, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kocher. and children Candy and: Dean II of Batavia; ‘N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Kocher and children, Dorman: Jr., Beth, John, Danny and Wayne, also Lee Moss of Benton; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kocher and Reger “Jr. of andy Mrs.- Leon Wegst of Hawley, Mrs. Clifford Boethe of Turbotville. Sara Oberst was « an -overnight guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Kocher of Benton on Thursday. “She also spent last enjoying swimming at Irem Country Club. Mrs. Lela Kocher hod as Sunday visitors her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.- Bugene Reynolds of Swoyerville. The Reynolds just re- turned from their vacation, visiting relatives at Ridgefield, N.J. Mr. and Mrs: Lawrence Sickler and - family attended - the Sickler reunion. at Meheopany on. Sunday. as their guests for a week their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gimber of Falcroft, Pa. Guests on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meir and children of Wilkes: Barre. Birthday “greetings ‘this week to my husband, Glenn Kocher, Barbara Harrison and to Ky Hummel way out in Lorain, Ohio. “Many more Ky!” Mr. and Mrs. Orrison Kocher had as guests for Sunday dinner Mrs. Kocher’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker of Wy- oming, and their niece, Mrs. James Charleton and daughter, Libby of Virginia. Grandma | ‘Wednesday as.guest of Ann Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Desiderio had. Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. Paul Avery and son Byron have returned to Newark, N. J., after spending a week with Mrs. Iris Armitage. Elmer Watkins and son, Elmer, Jr., of Miami, Florida, called on Mrs. Jessie Garinger recently. Mr. Wat- kins is a cousin of Mrs. Garinger and he and his son are visiting friends and relatives in Parsons, Le- rayville, Watkins Glen, Syracuse, where his wife is visiting. They will go to Chicago and pick up Elmer, Jr’s. wife and three children, who are visiting her parents and then return to Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuchta of Harrisburg spent the weekend with the Garinger- Kuchta families. They just returned from a trip to the | Thousand Islands, Canada and the Adirondacks. Mrs. Florence Conden is spending her week's vacation at her home. Judy Shannon has returned from Buffalo where she visited her aunt for several: weeks. ing from a fall she had recently. in Shavertown. Cindy Pearsall, one of our little summer ‘visitors - at the Alderson Sunday School, had the misfortune of falling in her yard and breaking her arm. : Sundays in summer are always so enjoyable at the Alderson Methodist Church when so many summer vis- itors at the Lake attend. We regu- lar members enjoy friendships and enjoy the many fine Welsh voices which make the sing- ing so enjoyable. Rev. Gordon al- ways says you can preach a better sermon to a full house. Rev. Russell | Lawry was among our visitors on ~Sunday. The four churches of the Alder- son-Noxen Circuit are planning a united Sunday School picnic at Ben- ton Park on Saturday, July 16. Each family is to bring a basket lunch. . Jonathan R. Davis Auxiliary Meets Auxiliary of Jonathan R. -Davis Fire Company met Monday night in the Fire Hall and heard reports on the recent festival. Refreshments were served by Mesdames Edward Jones, Leon Bartz, Garfet Patton, Marshall Patton. Present: Mesdames Sam Margel- lina, Helen Lavix, Lewis Anesi, Clifford” Davis, Louise Schultz, Wil- liam Casterline, John Kriel, Thomas Coburn, Edmund Webber, Charlotte Calkins, Dorothy Anesi, Hayden Evans, John Kaminsky, George Car- penter, Gilbert Ide, Edith Boice. Seven Four-Leaf Clovers Seven four-leaf clovers and three five-leaf clovers rewarded Mrs. E. E. Phillips of Orange Monday morning, when she started weeding around a small blue spruce tree. Too bad she didn’t find them Saturday, she says, her chances on the Lark might have been luckier. Mrs. Harry Allen, Sr., is recover- rénewing old | _ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Hn ER DOGS ON FURNITURE By Bob Bartos Manager, Friskies Research Kennels Should Fido be allowed on or off the furniture? Some owners give their dog free run of the house a: i furniture while oth. ers believe that a dog's place is on the floor. A third, and in- between, group, relegates one particular chair to their pet. More ‘owners would probah become members of this thi group-if they thought their dog could “be made to distinguish between which is his chair and which isn’t. Actually, it's ‘all a matter of training and the same principle applies to teaching your pet to keep off all furniture or all but a. single piece. First, understand the meaning of the word “no” and’ owners must consistently give out with a firm “no” whenever the dog heads for forbidden furniture. Then, if your dog is to have the use of a chair, lead him to it and encourage him to jump up. Dogs being creatures of habit, ly. Those that don’t, however, and those that sneak up on a bed or sofa when everyoneidout of the house may need further The next time you're going to leave your dog alone, set mouse- traps on his favorite spot. Wi he jumps up on the sofa ‘or bed, his weight hitting the mat- tress or cushion will spring the traps. This. unexpected noise will startle your pet and it will be awhile before he'll venture back on forbidden territory. If he must i ay your pet should catch on quick- } discipline. 3 your pet is so small that the trap might hurt him if he should touch it with nose, paw or tail, cover it with a news- ‘paper. } 5 Hake Feeding Tip: Except for flat rib bones and large knuckle bones, don’t give bones to dogs. The essential calcium needed in their diets can be easily and safely supplied by feeding your pet high-grade, all purpose dog food such as Friskies, which contains bone meal. “Agriculture is burdened with too much government, t6o much politics, and too little common sense.” —Ezra Taft ye Did You Read 3 THE TRADING POS%y #® price plus tax and recappable tire s, Mercury, Hudson. Soto, Mercury, A PRICES SLASHED ON 3-T NYLON WHITES 3-7 NYLON ALL-WEATHER WHITEWALLS MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND}, ELSTON & GO uLD MAIN HIGHWAY FERNBROOK OR 4-5581 3 -T All- Weather At boy 95 5 : 6. E— x15 : tube-type : plus tax and 1 recappable tire 2 Size 7.10 x 15 fis most pre Sa models of Buick, Nash, Size 7.60 x 15 fits many re- cent models of f Chey Buick, Olds, H ar plus tax and recappable tire a pot Pontiac, 7 = 1095" oo Dat MRE 670x15 tube-type 3 i i ‘16 plus tax and i } x recappable tire cia ~ § SAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers