ON- A'—
PAGE: 4
BIG, PRE- INVENTORY SALE OF
APPLIANCES — WHILE THEY. LAST!
3X All Small Appliances
25 to 40% OFF
$8.88
sg.88
PROCTOR OR SILEX
® TOASTERS
STEAM AND DRY
¢ IRONS S793
> Rr ton
Reg.
$17.95
PHILCO
WESTINGHOUSE
NORGE
<< Freezers
CHEST-TYPE
12 CU. Ft. Reg. $334.95
on 188. 4 |
Many Others On Sale!
. UPRIGHT
© 1 Ou. Fh
NORGE 1960, the Best
“Dispensomat™
WASHER $
"Reg. $379.95
PHILCO, full-size, 2-heat
Automatic
yy 119,
289.
TAPPAN ELECTRIC
30” Range
Completely Automutic
Reg. $399. 95
269.
.
FOUR ONLY, 1960 Models |
Admiral 21” Console
TV'S*199.|
“Reg. $339.95 wiry tRaDE
179.
WITH TRADE
ONLY ONE! Portable
DISHWASHER
: Service for 9 $ | 4
‘Reg. $249.95 ow.
3
ADMIRAL
0 N LY 21” Table Model
1960-MODELS
Reg.
$269.95
TV's
HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS
BUY ONE — GET ALL ATTACHMENTS
FREE
GOSART'S
—TV & APPLIANCE —
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY ;
DALLAS
By MRS: CARLETON JONES:
Editorial note: A’short time ago, |
Mrs, Carleton Jones, Glen Summit,
a friend of ‘long standing of the
Dallas Post, was asked to express her: |
views on the subject of Television. |
Here is what she wrote:
Six years ago, when I was seventy-
five years old, I had an illness. that
so damaged my heart that it became
rn
COUGH
sd
FOR couGHS
DUE 10 COLDS”
HET CONTENTS 4 FLUID OZ
PRICE
Kg LVI Lena co;
LLU
| DRUG STORE
GET IT-AT
THESE STORES
i
EVANS
Shavertown
ree
GOSART’S
MARKET
Shavertown
— ys —
TRUCKSVILLE
PHARMACY
Trucksville
GAVY’S
MARKET
Trucksville
NESTOR’S
MARKET
Harris: Hill Rd.
* Trucksville
\
THE DALLAS, POST, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26; 1961
No: Peeping; Please, Mr. Garroway:
K Lady Must Preserve Her Privacy
| necessary forme to change my mode
| of living, from physical activities to a
quiet life within my own home.
The adjustment was not too-diffi-
cult, due to the thoughtful devotion
of my family and.friends, and the
' fact that I had occupational re-
sources dependent. upon my head
and hands, not my feet. I live alone
in a home set high on a hill, and I
can see almost as far as the eye can
reach. There is beauty always in the
mountains. But in spite of my inter-
esting occupations, there were many
‘hours that had ‘to be provided for to
avoid boredom:
My family urged me to get a.telev-
| ision’ set,
[My conceit was appalling. But to
‘comfort my truly sympathetic chil-
dren, I condescendingly capitulated.
The set was installed in my big bed-
| room, with a stationary antenna on
{my upper porch. The smiling T-V
[ man said, “Boy; if you ever want to |
| sell this house, just'say you have per- |
| fect reception.” \
| There sat the ugly monster on my
precious flat-top maple desk, where |
I could see it even from my bed. I
L hated the sight of it, but curiosity
conquered, and I started to.turn the
dial.. I wake up early, and at seven
o'clock one morning I tuned in on the
“Today Show, 3 AL was captivated bys
HISLOP&DARING
SAUSAGE & MEAT KITCHEN
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS. PA:
OUR OWN HOME: MADE MEAT PRODUCTS
_ Our Own | PURE "PORK! SAUSAGE:
SLICED BACON IB. 59¢ | Loose; lb.-55¢ Casing; Ib. 59c:
. MINCED. BOLOGNA, . 1 1b. 55¢ | DUTCH LOAF 1,-1b. 38¢
RING BOLOGNA - HOT ITALIAN
Plain ‘or Garlic~ 1b. 55¢ | SAUSAGE 1b: 65¢
K-BOLO. 1, 1b. 50¢ | SPICED BEEF 11h. 90c-
KOSHER STYLE ~ :
+ CORNED BEEF". = 1b. 79¢ | SPECIALS
* Skinless FRANKS™ Ib. 55¢ { Our Own
' ROAST BEEF V5. Fi | BOCKWURSE: T1659
i AG 7 = i | Lean, Meaty
KOLBASI' Smoked: Ib 69¢ | gupppind Ibe 496
DF preie Choice W SIRLOIN
IVERWURST™ Dice. Western
~ Sel L 1b. 65¢ | .,d CLUB STEAKS 1b. 95¢
. BAKED HAM Th-h: Toe :
enter Cut
LOOSE SAUERKRAUT 2 lbs. 29¢c | PORK CHOPS 1h. ¥9¢
OR 4-8481
— CLOSED SUNDAYS —
|
New
HUS
GET d-con
RAT KILLER
Vv READY: MIXED
Vv READY TO USE
GUARANTEED
TO WORK WHEN OTHER
BRANDS DON'T
An Exclusive Blend!
0 N ; S
FEED SERVICE
FERNBROOK
OR-4-6191
L
[=
YOUR
LET US INSPECT
CAR
DEADLINE JAN. 31
NOW
Bob & Don's
Cities Service Station
INSPECTION
STATION
#2429
MAIN HIGHWAY
. TRUCKSVILLE
~ OR 5.1405
but I was not interested. '
rl ap
1 45 4
the program ofinews and interviews;
but above all by the mysterious and
potent fervor-of the T-V to project
and to disclose the reverse.
My Monster became a valuable |
window throughwhich I was able to |
in each morning to the
trating eyes of Mr. Dave Garroway,
volumiuous ‘granny’ gown, I man-
indecent exposure. Now my days be-
gin with this early morning program,
and I progress through the hours by |
I am -instructed,. entertained, and
even inspired. There is the stimu-
lating element of the unexpected,
and I welcome into my home many
persons, even though they do
not know me.
just
music I play. I am an
to watch them in comfort. It is quite
| different to lounge in a welcoming,
sport,
‘on a
| hours.
My friend T-V is never allowed to
supersede my enjoyment of human
| contacts.
come to see me, the pleasure of their
companionship obliterates my inter-
est in the set.
cushionless seat for several
about sports, and revel in my ability |
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Civil Defense Fall-Out Shelter
eady For Inspection At Wilkes
personalities, to emphasize sincerity, |
see beyond my environment. Tuning
“Today |
Show’ became a habit. It wasn’t easy | Family-type
Wilkes College, located in the base- | answer
of Sterling Hall; 72 South tion desires to make a tour as a.
| group, at times other than" visiting
to get dressed in front of the pene- |
but by making a sort of a tent of my :
aged to get into my clothes without |
| weapons exist,
watching carefully chosen programs. |
1 select my programs carefully, |
as my : books and: the piano | -
enthusiast |
Survey Started On Hunting
And Fishing In The Nation
A month-long survey on fishing Service, U. S: Department of the 1
upholstered chair to see a favorite |
from: parking one’s anatomy
When my other friends
As for the commercials! Bless you, |
| they pay the bills for all the inestim- |
| able value of the programs I select.
"And I do not look a gift horse in the
[ mouth, even when" it says, ‘Look,
pe no cavities!”
¢ Vivo You Seen A Collie?
A “smooth-haired collie, black and
white, with ‘white neck ruff, white
missing from the Kintzer home’ at
'Demunds. Laddie is ten months
old, pet of Lauren Kintzer,
"desolate at his loss. He was wear-
ling a red collar when he disap-
is advertising in-the Trading: Post.
Give her a call at ORchard 4-057
It is desperately cold weather, even
“for collies.
THEATRE
LUZERNE
THURS. — FRI. — SAT.
i Elizabeth Taylor
In
“Butterfield 8”
(Cinemascope and. Color)
: SUNDAY and MONDAY
(Continuous 2 to 11 p.m. Sunday)
Jerry Lewis
In:
“Cinderfella”
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
. Charles Laughton - Van Heflin
: In
“Under Ten Flags”
Gift Nights
Choice of Crystal ware or. China
| as hardware stores:
Luzerne - County Civil
has recently completed: construc- through Seaurday;
tion and stockpiling of a Model | hours of 2 and 5
Fallout Shelter at |
ment
River Street.
1
Defense, | spection each weekday, Wednesday
between the
in the afternoon,
when an attendant will be on duty to
questions. If an organiza-
We do not anticipate nor desire | hours on regular days, including eve-
war but,
should this nation be attacked.
Protection from fallout will be
|
as long as city-destroying nings
we must devise the | possible - through the Civil Defense
| best means possible for protection, | Control Center at Luzerne County
|
and! Sundays, this will be
Court House.
Frank Townend, County Director,
necesary in the event of a nuclear urges all Luzerne County. residents
| war, Fallout from atomic explosions | to visit the shelter at their earliest
as « far
would
in distant cities,
Chicago, - Illinois,
away. as convenience.
create a | opportunity to learn. what is neces-
Here is an §fcellent
serious problem for the residents of sary for home protection. and to see
I Luzerne County.
The shelter will ‘be open for in-
|
how easily it can be adapted:
1
and hunting started on Monday, al Interior.
project of. the Census Bureau to.
determine the number of individuals !
who engaged in recreational hunting |
and fishing in the United States
during 1961, their expenditures, and
the number of days spent.
Carl Stainbrook, queried on the
survey, said he had no information,
that it was not in the hands of the
Game Commision; but that hunting
and fishing are both big business,
| bringing in a great deal of revenue
hotels and restaurants as well
in addition to
for
| fringe benefits for service stations.
“spot on. the back, and‘a tan face, is |
who is!
| peared ten” days ago. Mrs. Kintzer |
A similar survey, taken early in
1956, showed that approximately
95 million American. anglers and
hunters spent nearly $3 billion in
pursuit of fish’ and game during
1955. This averages $114 apiece.
The 21 million anglers spent $2 bil-
lion while 12 million hunters spent
| nearly $1 billion. More than seven
1. | million. individuals engaged in both.
| hunting and fishing.
The fishing and hunting.survey is
being carried out by the Census
Bureau for the Fish and Wildlife
Regular $149.95
Stero—Four Speed—Portable
PHONOGRAPH
$99.95
Jacobs Music Centre
Center St. Main Highway
SHAVERTOWN OR 5-1567
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
YUL BRYNNER and
STEVE McQUEEN
“THE MAGNIFICENT
SEVEN"
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
Continuous Sunday, 3 to 11 p.m.
DEBORAH KERR and
ROBERT MITCHUM
“THE SUNDOWNERS
Technicolor
Let us be
CLOTHES COME BACK:
£
“BUNNY-QUICK” SERVICE
ON ALL /
DRY CLEANING
your “‘Personal Valet”
V. Spotlessly Clean
V Wrinkle Free
V Cuffs Tacked:
V Linings Hand Finished
V Minor Repaits Free Of Charge
SHI
¥ LAUNDERED
7
OPEN ’TIL 9° P. M! THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS
Davis Cleaners
MAIN HIGHWAY
TRUCKSVELET ~~ 7
| son, Walter Larson and Johr,
. Mrs.
March ch Of Din Parent.
Workers Listed.
Chairmen Announce
District Personnel 1
March of Dimes, cochairmen Mrs.
Mary Jeter Parkhurst, Mrs. George
Carey, and “Mrs: Fred Maier, an-
nounce Back Mountain captains and
workers for the current drive for
funds. 3 -
Mrs. Lester Hauck, cabin of
Shavertown. Workers are: Mes-
dames Donald Edwards, Obed
Hontz, Wilson Honeywell, Arthur
Hontz, Frank Dymond, William Law-
son, Michael Bucan, Robert Jewel,
William Fredericks, J. S. Wilson, Jr.,
Andrew Roan, Clayton Clayboe, Neil
Kocher, Kenneth Beisel, Walter
Roberts, Clifford Parker, Leo Kelly,
William Davis, Elwood Swingle,
Milton Evans, M. A. Bauerly, Lewis
Evans, A. A. Sinicrope, Robert Boy-
lan; Robert Voelker, Robert Shot-
well,, Charles Tucker, and Leslie
Hoover.
Mvs.. Robert Tippet, Captain of
Trucksville.. Workers are: Mes-
dames V. Yanulonis, Cheryl Green-
ley, Domald Byetheway, Harry
Owens, Sheldon Hoover, John Berk-
heiser, . Ronald Fink, John Kuder,
Fred Dingle, John Wardell, Thomas
Vernon, Lee Philo, Edward Baker,
L. E. Jordan, Walter Phillips, John
Ridall, Earl Gregory, Frank Billings,
William « Neil,” Edward ‘Walter, Fred
Greenley, Herman Reese, wo
Wiener, Paul Hiller, Willi op-
kins, Harold Williams, C. Birth,
Joan Meyers, Thomas rison,
Warren DeWitt, Guthrie &Fnyng-
ham, Dean Johnson, George Nichols,
and Misses Dorothy and Libby
Cleasby.
Mrs. Norti Berti, Captain of Dallas
Borough. Workers are: Misses
Sally Moyer, Janet Reed, Linda
Casterline, Myra Berti, Gloria Hines,
‘Lynn Hughes, and Linda Davies.
Miss Karen Culver, Captian of
Dallas Township. Workers are: Miss-
es Marsha Lawry, Carol Dungey,
Doris Carey, Sherry Gauntlett, and
Betsy Johns.
Mrs. Lenore Shaskin, Captain of
West Dallas. Workers are: Mrs. Fred
McCormick, Mrs. Irv. Jacobs, and
Miss Nancy Maier.
Mrs. Harcld Saffian, Captain of
New Goss Maner. Workers are: Mes-
dames James Pritchard, J. Gruver,
Frank Bell, Lane Jarrett, Robert
Block, Guy Fowler, Frank Hy tman,
and R. Fern. 3
Mrs. Jack Barnes, Captain of 'Eln-
crest. Workers are: Mesdames Paul
Priebe, John Hogan, Harvey John-
erbe.
Mrs. Robert Botsford, Captain of
Machell Avenue area. Workers are:
Emily Botsford and Penny Park-
hurst.
Mrs. Edward Jones, Captain of
Oak Hill. Co-captain is Mrs. William
Cole. Workers are: Mesdames Mark
Stephen Schmaltz, and Clinton
Meyers.
Mrs. Malcolm Nelson, Captain of
Harveys Lake. Workers are: Mrs.
Reese Finn, Mrs. Albert Armitage,
and Miss Carrie Rood.
Mrs. Royal Culp, Captain of
Huntsville. Workers are Ralph
Edwards, David Kozemchak, Steph-
en Kozemchak and Pat Rood.
Mrs. Colwell Hostess¥
To Durbin S. S. Class
Mrs. Louise Colwell, teacher of
the Durbin Class of Dallas Metho-
dist: Church, was hostess Tuesday
| evening to the group. Mrs. Thomas
Robinson appointed committees: For
hostesses; Mrs.. Arthur Miller; Tele-
phone, Mrs. Robert Fleming; ways
and means, Mrs. Raymond Elston,
Vern Groff, and Mrs. Floyd
Slocum; calendar, Mrs. Donald
Getty; publicity, Mrs. Thomas E.
Cease and Mrs. Lawrence Britton.
Mrs. Colwell led devotions and
Mrs. Clayton Evans read the sec-
retary’s report. The next “Meeting
was announced for February 28, at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Tag.
Dallas: iimiors To Hold
White Elephant Sale
Dallas Junior Woman’s Club will
“stiige a white elephant sale Tuesday
evening at 8 at Prince: of Peace
perish hall. Mrs. John M. Culp, Jz.
will preside. Hostess chirman is Mus.
David Alderson, assisted by Mts.
King Parker; Mrs: Francis B
and Mrs. Eton Brace:
ine
N
eer
Heller, Charles DiGiosa, Lewis Anesi,
pk