10 and es- de= od ny ver hat ack ore Oui re- “ou er- the ays of- boBe, ond . was * ink red « an . to un- nce lem one SA ; avh) + sed | m- hisye cher an ver and and ties, ay. white aternal navy with aternal 1k pol- ssories, white recep- 5 and Hall many given i away, ed bo- ssories North- as for- Karens nus of is now Force > Base, 4 arents, ave by on for # ’ 3] dp- le who em ‘at And ies re- y, the per ad DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Key Club, Parents, Friends & Parents, friends and marching | u nits from Westmoreland high ‘school were treated to a double fete on Saturday at Johnson City. The ladies auxiliary of the Eagles pre- pared a lunch for the entire group prior to the parade and were ‘wonderful in service rendered to all. Nothing was too good for the focal people who had formed a car- lavan to make the trip and watch the local units parade at 1:30 in that city. After the parade the entire group b invited to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mannear, /mear Montrose, for a day of sports, rides and plenty of food cooked on the outdoor grill. ~ Charlene, Brenda and Betty Man- near served as waitresses along with their parents to see that no one lacked food. Tom Heslop drove the small tractor hitched to a wagon filled with hay and many of the youngsters enjoyed riding through the fields in a good old fashioned Bre Feted Twice On i! hay ride. Along with the hay ride the Man- nears had their two’ riding horses available and they were kept busy all afternoon with youngsters tak- ing turns riding around the en- closed riding grounds. High light of the day was the presenting of a big basketful of sweet smelling flowers to Mrs. Samuels by Joe Hand. The group left for home at 8:30 that night well fed and with many thanks to the Mannears for a won- derful day. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hand, Joan and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Inman and Edgar; Mr. and Mrs. R. Kennington, Barry, Kenny, Lorraine, Todd, and Robin; Mr. and Mrs. James Knecht, Mary Alice and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaBarr and Dave; Mr. and Mrs. Justus Letts, Mrs. Clara Letts, Ricky and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. George McCutcheon and Georgia; Dr. and Mrs. Mellman; Mr. and Mrs. x 9’ x 12’ Linoleum Rugs wall Covering (4'/2’ high) Felt Base Linoleum 9” x 9” Inlaid Tiles 9° x 12’ Vinyl Rugs STRAUSER’S LINOLEUM and TILE CENTER SIDEWALK SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 9” x 18” Rubber Stair Treads Armstrong’s Heavy Weight $4.95 dc sq. ft. 29 ea. 19¢ sq. yd. Tc ea. $8.95 ea. ~ Metal Trims—Mastic—Paste—Window Shades— Venetian Blinds— Rug Border—Sandran— Ceramic—Plastic Tiles—Tileboard—Formica— Sherwin-Williams Paints—Also Armstrong’s Famous Vinyl Linoleums 186 MAIN ST., LUZERNE BU 8-4821 OPEN FRIDAY °TIL 9 P. M. | dinner was served at the Johnson Miers, Carl, Verna and ‘Wayman; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Samuels, Sharon and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Slocum, Barry and Wendy Lee White; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tinsley, Ruth and Cal; Mr. and Mrs. William Welch, Cheryl, Debbie, Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welch; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams and Glenda, Sterling Chere and Lewis; Mr. Raymond Tag, Barbara, Linda and Karen; Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Judy and Teddy; Mrs. Mary J. Wright; Gary Cobb, Howard Dover, David Kimball, Joe Houlette, Tom Houlette, Susan Lawry, Sally Moyer, Ruth Miller, Marcia Lawry, Margie Baird, Lynne Jordan, Sue Kelley, Grace Bachman, Charles Kishbaugh, Sandy Vivian, Bev Brown, Alma Grey, Susie Wil- Frank O'Hara, Judith Miller, Susan Fleming, Vivian Cobb, Beverly King, Donna Meyers, Anne Mulhern, Carol Anderson, Louise Hadsall, Stuart Stahl, Jon Schaffer, Sandy Ash, Gloria Dolbear, Jon Butler, Others who attended the parade but had to return home immediately afterwards were Mr. and Mrs. El- wood McCarty and Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Whittaker and William; Bonnie Gross and Carol Sutton. Christened On Sunday ~ Daniel John Tobin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tobin, Harveys Lake, was christened by Father Francis Kane at Gate of Heaven Church on Sunday. Danny was born July 23. There is another : son, Thomas Michael, aged fifteen months. Danny and Tommy are the first grandchildren for the John Tobins, Harveys Lake, and the Carl Myers, Laurel Run. Godparents were Aunt Dorothy Myers and Uncle Dennis Tobin. Following the christening a family Tobin home. Present were Grandma and Grandpa Myers, Carl, Jr. Jean, Marie, Clark, Donald, Judy and Dorothy; Grandma and Grandpa Tobin and Dennis; the guest of hon- or and his Mother and Dad. Margie Davis and Joyce Anderson. - THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 18, 1960 Auction Sale For 44 Guns Forty-four firearms, 31 rifles and 13 shotguns confiscated by the Game Commission in recent years, are being offered for sale to the highest bidders on a competitive basis. The shotgun list shows: 5 semi- automatics, 2 bolt action repeaters, 3 pumpguns and 3 double-barrels. Roughly, the rifles fall into these classes: 21 guns in the .22 caliber group, 5 of them with scope. Most of the remainder are of popular, big game calibers. Each of the guns is quality-rated as perfect, excellent, very good, good, fair, or poor according to the standard set by the National Rifle Association. The confiscated firearms will be on display for inspection Monday. | to Friday, inclusive, from 9:00 to | 11:30 a. m. and 1:00 to 4:30 o'clock p. m. Daylight Saving Time. Any- one wishing to examine the guns may do so at room 49-A in the South Office Building, Harrisburg. Inquiries should be addressed to the Commission’s Division of Law En- forcement, Room 50 in the same building, where bidding instructions | and a descriptive record of the fire- arms are obtainable. Bids must be made on the descrip- tive form the Commission provides. The successful bidder for each gun will be notified promptly, in writing. In case of tie bids the successful bidder will be determined by a drawn lot. The Game Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to require proof of citizenship. Only sealed bids will be accepted and bidding will close at 12 noon, DST, August 26, 1960. While civilization has made great | strides in this century, you do oc- casionally step out of a shower and find there’s no towel —CHANGING TIMES Subscribe To The Post FOR ONLY TICKET PLUS 5c¢ ~~ Get A 10c JUMBO DAIRY DAN ICE CREAM CONE GET FREE TICKET FROM LUZERNE MERCHANTS : (Child Must Be Accompanied By Adult) TO GIANT CONE DURING LUZERNE SIDEWALK SALE DAYS— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! ENTITLES CHILD TWO DAYS ONLY Friday and Saturday SIDEWALK BAZAARS | OLD FASHIONED PRICES OUTDOOR BARGAIN BAZAAR— EVERYTHING "WAY BELOW COST! | LOOK' LOOK! SAVE $ $$ S$ LOADS OF FUN! SECTION A — PAGE 3 OME ONE - COME ALL HURRY! HURRY! TO THE GIGANTIC SIDEWALK SALE IN LUZERNE! EVERY STORE ON MAIN STREET HAS RACKS AND TABLES— FILLED WITH MERCHANDISE THAT HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN—DOWN—-DOWN— TO CLEAR Everything on the Sidewalk—Best Buys of the Year—and Just in Time for School... .} GIRLS’ | Quality SHOES and | WOMEN'S | myswizoe || emis JEANS SNEAKS | DRESSES | SHIRTS "mans nex $ $ BLOUSES s1:/1.3|:5 «$1 to 50 0 549 ur $2.98 c WOMEN'S MEN'S Reg. 50c - PLUS MORE ODDS AND ENDS TEE SHIRTS SOCKS and Al tris | SLACKS T-SHIRTS ee By é3 i sd | S - Stock! and 4 For BE lots EVERYTHING BELOW COST— more si Ro ' NO STAMPS ON ABOVE— | HUNDREDS MORE VALUES INSIDE STORE | STARTS 9 A. M. FRIDAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 FREE | BUBBLE GUM | FOR THE KIDS! | SALE STARTS 9 A.M. TO-MORROW TWO BIG DAYS- FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY FREE PARKING OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL9 PARTICIPATING MEMBERS NOVAK’S CONFECTIONARY LUZERNE WALLPAPER & PAINT GREENWALDS SCHECTMAN’S ARMY - NAVY STORE FINKLESTEIN'S JEWELRY ANN’S APPAREL— Bennett St. (at Light) FAIRWAY FINANCE KOVAK’S GROCERY AND COFFEE SHOP UTER CLEANERS ACME MARKETS GLOBE STORE REEVES OF LUZERNE FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS THRIFT SHOES WESTERN AUTO LUZERNE BANK 1 WOOLWORTH’S PARK | STRAUSER'S FREE 1 * LINOLEUM & TILE CENTER STAPLETON DRUGS BUDDIES MEN'S SHOP IN REAR! PARRY MOTORS XING LIEBE DY OLY Hm nn y va 8 g : , : | 5 RL off 381 GL OUNEL gy pet : SUUAIOVAL Os ivig LEO Iovate wo slery
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers