The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, May 25, 1961, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ; fa SECTION A — PAGE 4
i In a recent study of people who
had purchased homes within a 90
© day period, 60% said that newspaper
ads were their principal source of
information about homes for sale.
| Real estate advertisers know that
~ people shop newspapers—that’s why,
on a typical Sunday this spring they
placed 2,700,000 lines of advertising
in U. S. n&wspapers.
Today, Continues
Opening of the new Daring Mar-
ket, Memorial Highway, Dallas, is
‘another mark of progress for a
young merchant in the Back Moun-
re ) tain, i ;
To better inform the public of the Four years ago, when need for
many benefits to be derived from | greater parking facilities and de-
owning insurance of all sorts, insur- | mand for homemade meat products
ance companies last year invested | increased, Ray Daring decided to
$12,925,000 in national mewspaper | open a Sausage Kitchen on Me-
advertising. morial Highway, Duting the ? ast
PARAMOUNT. ELECTRIC |
: MOTOR SERVICE
ARMATURES FIELD COILS
“STARTERS Rewound & Repaired
NERATORS MACHINE SHOP
LAWNMOWER SERVICE
“Sharpening : , BUY & SELL USED
© and e LAWNMOWERS
| Repairing OR 2.0181 and MOTORS
Stoneridge Main Road Fernbrook
Grand Opening
ROE, Ya
Tastee - Freez
Saturday 2 for 1 Sale
\ — May 21 — 1961 —
fe
* Comes — Shakes — Sundaes
: — Banana Splits —
© FREE GIFTS
bs a
MAY 28 — JUNE 2
NOTE! — Quarts, Pints or
Tce Cream Sandwiches
sRedad meena ow ba
are not included in sale.
Tastee - Freez
: Main Highway
go Fernbrook
Daring's Formal Opening Starts
Rest Of Week
| four years a steady increase in
time was right to open a modern
Grocery Market adjoining the
Sausage Kitchen.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week will mark the formal
opening of “Darings’” Li aitruly
modern market.
prizes, refreshments and a special
feature showing of the latest
Rood’s Pyrofax Gas Range with a
Micro Burner, the Grand Prize of
the Store Opening. Two other spec- |
ials are a Picnic Thermos Kit and a:
G. E. Waxer. Twelve large grocery
baskets are to be given away during
the three day celebration.
Ray Daring’s first connection’
was when he became associated
with John Hislop, owner of Hislop's
Market in Dallas over twelve years
ago. After his marriage to Nancy
Hislop, eleven years ago, he became
an active partner in the business
and: continued to push for growth
and more modern accommodations.
Associated with Ray is his only
partner, mother-in-law, Mrs. John
business convinced Ray that the
There will be free
with the grocery and meat business :
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1961
Horse Show Planning Committee At Work
Ei:
The seventeenth annual Lehman |
co-chairmen; Russell Coolbaugh, |
Hislop; Tom Moore, Joe Hudak, Al Horse Show will be held this year on i chairman of program advertising; |
{ Armitage, Ronald Yoarts and Dick | July 3 and 4 at Lehman grounds | Joe Ellsworth, treasurer; standing: |
| Oliver.
according to Harold Coolbaugh and |
Gil Tough, show co-chairman with |
| Rayrand Nancy are active in all Edward Powell, co-chairmen of the: Myron Baker; Willis Ide; Chet Lam-
| affairs in the Back Mountain. They | event, Shown here are members of | | oreausx, embilance committee.
| have two daughters, Lorene and
| Raelene, students in Dallas Borough
School.
Editor & Publisher reports that
newspapers in the UU, S. and
Canada reject each year advertising
| worth millions of dollars because it |
| does not meet standards of “truth-
fulness and good taste.” The
newspaper puts its integrity ahead
of all other considerations in pre
| serving “its standing as a truthful
source of information for readers
‘and a means of disseminating
| truthful messages (through advertis-
ing.
the Lehman Volunteer Fire Comp- |
any at a recent planning for the
show: seated, left to right: Ed Pow-
ell, Harold Coolbaugh, general show
Chairman Coolbaugh
that the July 4th parade, scheduled
for 9 am, will be sponsored this
year by the Back Mountain Horse-
announces |
mens Club. July 3 show will con-
sist of western events starting late
| afternoon and continuing until dark;
an outdoor square dance will follow.
All men of the community are
| asked to turn out to a special horse
show meeting on Thursday evening,
June 1, at 8 p.m. at the fire hall.
Photo by Paramount Studio
Mt. Zion
On cur way down to vote
we went down Sutton Creek
Road, Near the old Glen Echo
location there’s a place we've
watched grow into beauty
through the sheer thrift and
hard work of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Glowgoaki. Besides building a
neat little house they have add-
Voters of Dallas Township
My Sincere thanks for your vete and
support on May 16th.
Daniel Richards
Republican Nominee For Tax Collector
¥
1;
i
'
v
a»
8 ENTIRE STOCK
MENS’
SPORT & DRESS
SLACKS
Regular Weights
Summer Weights
CANNON
DRYFAST
Rh oH
REG. 25¢
FIRST
QUALITY
1
CH Stamps
With 55:0 Purchase or More and Coupon Below
ECORATION DAY SPECIALS ¥
DISH TOWELS
Bc
pa |
4
100§ GLOBE
100 S & H
In Addition
Ea
:
COUPON GOOD FOR
On Cash Purchase of $5.00 or More
aaa
di
IN LUZERNE
GREEN STAMPS’
to Regular Stamps
PETTY
: Wash & Wear
25% OFF
SALE PRICES
| START AT
| 4:4
WITH CUFFS |
2
Miri od A ho
= 7 or
DRAPES
69.
Solid Colors
White
a
PLASTIC
VY CCCP YY YY
SP
Dodo i do i i lod.
| RUBBER THONGS
© “ZORIS”
. BEACH
i SLIPPERS
POLOS
84.
BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE
Large
Selection
: REG. 59¢
FULL SLIPS
COTTON
San forized
$1.49 Val. 34-44
$
BOYS’ Perfect Quality
T-Shirts & Briefs
REG. 55¢ Famous Make
3 for $1
OPEM THURS & FRI. KITES
OFFER GOOD THROUGH MONDAY, MAY 29
dd i Bl lin iid dion dion oe ol
\
tte dditadietissiinaiie
Everything For
The Graduate!
® DRESSES
© ACCESSORIES
® SHOES
Gifts For
GRADUATES
WEDDINGS
SHOWERS
Wrapped FREE
Headquarters
U. S. KEDS
P. F. FLYERS .
For The Family
ed a garage. Then across the |
rcad where once was a tough
stump lot between the road and
the creek there is now a lovely
vegetable garden. We first
noticed it last year and stopped
to comment cn it. Stumps all
dug out, land smoothed and
tilled. The pair of them are
young, strong and ambitious
and as friendly as can be, Won-
derful that there are such
staunch people in our neigh-
borhood.
man Clemens of Binghamton. The
i Clemens family is moving to Bal-
! timore.
| Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd and
| sons will move into their recently
purchased home in Mt. Zion June
1. They purchased the former
home of Mrs. Howard Lewis a couple
of places down the hill from the
Mt Zion Church.
It has been announced that the
Vacation Bible School at Mt. Zion
will run the week of June 19.
Friday afternoon several of Cath-
erine Gilbert's friends saw ther on
| TV channel 16 from Scranton. She
| was giving a boost to the oratorio
Elijah which was sung at St. Ste-
phen’s Church last Sunday,
On Saturday Mr.
Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hutter
~all of Kingston were visitors at the
Thome of Edward Miles.
A fellow wouldn't mind loaning
his lawn mower if the borrower
| wouldn't take it out of the yd
|
/
Nettie Parrish is visiting Dr. Nor- |
and Mrs. John |
Rainbow Assembly
To Install Officers
The Charles
Assembly, 144,
for girls, of Dallas, will hold a pub- |
lic Installation
James
of officers and
choir members, at Dallas Methodist
Church, tonight at 7:30.
All members,
friends are invited.
relatives,
All officers and girls who wish to
be installed as choir members, are
requested to be at the Church by 7
wearing full length white gowns.
Karen Samuels will be installed as
Worthy Advisor. Sharon Samuels,
retiring. Worthy Advisor, will be
presented a Past Worthy Advisor's
Jewel.
Merit awards will be presented by
Mrs. Laura Samuels, Merit Bar
Director, to all girls who have earn-
ed them this past term. Girls must
be present to receive these bars.
The Installing officers will be Mrs,
Evelyn Hopkins, Mother Advisor;
Nancy Sieber, Installing’ Chaplain;
Susan Dodd, Installing Soloist; and
Mrs. Marjorie Krimmel Installing
Musician, all of Dallas Assembly.
Officers of Rainbow to be installed
are: Worthy Advisor—Karen Sam-
uels; Worthy Associate Advisor—
Susan Lawry; Charity—Marian Joll-
ey; Hope—Barbara Tag; Faith—
Carol Anderson; Drill Leader—Glen-
'da Williams; Chaplain—Sally Moyer;
Love—Gail Rombanghy Religious—
MAIN
SHAVERTOWN
Olle olin le i lon lion lo lin nln io
5.98 STEREO RECORDS
JACOBS MUSIC CENTRE
HIGHWAY. & CENTER ST.
At The Traffic Light In
frome sia as “W AY RECORD RIOT
AT THE JACOBS MUSIC CENTRE
t © TOP 45 RECORD HITS. . 85¢ |
| © NEW BACK DATE 45% 5 For $1.00 |
® 19” LONG PLAY . ... i. 0 §9¢ |
@ $1.98 HI-FI RECORDS ......... 1.48 |
® 298 HI-FI & STEREO ......... 2.48 |
® 3.98 HIFI & STERIO ......... 3.18 |
tl © 4.98 HI-FI & STEREO ......... 3.98
o 4.48 p
4 i
b 4
{ i
! 4
Lip
{ i
4
STORE HRS, - MON. Thru FRI. 9 To 9. TUES. WED. SAT, 9 To 6
lloilo lloilo oiled Bor Beli de fil
wale ve alle
PHONE OR 5-1567
| Sterling Silver Tea Set, baskets of
: | Three years ago, Jack Cave, after :
Memorial |
Order of Rainbow |
and |
Carol Dymond, Installing+ Marshall;
Having sold my home, I will sell
May 27 starting at 10:00 A. M.
Ivy glassware (very old 1850),
ture lamp, milk glass,
pine stands, walnut frames, bo
cooper lustre pitchers, coverlets.
House
living room suit,
quilts,
chest, dressers, 8 lawn chairs, co
elec. mixer,
be sold at 1:00 P.M. House is
Personal Property: Cash
Floyd
Jo “As H, Heller,
AUCTION SALE
at the home located on Church Street, Meshoppen: Pa,, on Sat.
Two-2 drawer cherry stands, 1 drawer cherry stand, G.W.W. lamp,
3 complete dinner sets, cut glass,
Fireplace set with brass andirons,
Community-plate silverware,| 5 pc. silver set, hand blown minia-
marble-
clocks, Bavarian china, cherry bookcase, mahogany console table,
Furnishings-2 Westinghouse T. V.
console), china closet, dining table, chairs, rockers, Emerson com-
bination Stereo Hi Fl and radio (like new),
10 cu. ft. refrigerator, 20 cu. ft. chest-type freezer, piano, 4 pc.
3 complete bedroom suites,
garden tools and many other items.
Real Estate-6 room house and garage on large lot on Allen St. will
room, and elec. hot water heater.
on delivery of deed within 30 days. Mortgage can be arranged;
Owner
‘Terms Cash
my antiques and housefurnishings
castor set, French Limoges china,
22 pes, ribbed Bellflower and
4 drawer pine chest, Sterling and
top stand mirrors, two-1 drawer
ne dishes, goblets, china tea set,
sets (portable and
5 pc. dinette set,
elec. frying pan, linens, blankets,
walnut flat-top desk, cedar
oking utensils, power lawn mower,
newly painted, has furnace, bath-
Terms—$500.00 down, balance
Lunch will be Served
Crisman
Pa.
neer, Laceyville,
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Grand Opening Of Cave's Store
Is A Milestone In Area Progress
Cave's, the oldest
| Memorial Highway, will stage the
hgrand opening of the largest Inde. han and Wesley Cave, Huntsville
pendent store in the Back Moun- pn. 3 y :
tain, Thursday, Friday and Satur- I
day of this week.
In business on Memorial Highway
at Idetown for over twenty-one
years, Sheldon Cave and his son,
Jack, have built ‘a new modern
food store to evidence their faith
in the growing Back Mountain
area.
The grand opening will feature
many valuable prizes among which
will be a Transistor Radio and
store on interest in politics.
Sheldon is the brother of Grace
T. Cave, Dallas, Mrs. Jack Shee-
a
Young Men's
IVYS & DAKS
| food and fruit, free samples and
retrestments for all.
a stint in the Navy and training
in a Management Training Course
of McCrory’s, at Chester, decided
to open a Pet Shop close to his
father’s grocery store. The success
of this venture, together with a
desire on the part of his father for
a future retirement have prompted
the building of the large new mar-
ket.
Sheldon Cave has lived in the
Back Mountain over thirty years.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Cave, active members of
the Dallas community at one time.
Both are now deceased. He is mar-
ried to the former Lillian Hutchin-
son of Pottsville and has two chil-
dren: Jane, a teacher of Vocal
Music in Williamstown, N. J. and
Jack, who is married to the former
Betty Rinus daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carpenter Rinus ‘of Courtdale.
Both Sheldon and Jack are active
in the Community and take a keen
9
! Judy Williams; Nature—Susan
Cheney; Immortality—Barbara Hop-
kins; Patriotism—Jo Carol Berm-
| Stock: Fidelity—Marlene Milne; Ser-
vice—Mary Ann Johnson; Musician
—Ellen Harris; «Choir Director—
Linda Tag; Confidential Observer-
Marilyn Jackson; and Outer Obser-
ver— Gail Kelley.
The Reporter
Samuels.
The Room Set Up Conlittce will
be Linda Tag, Barbara Hopkins, Bar-
bara Hildebrant, and Sharon Miles.
The Telephone Squad will be:-
Jean Ide, Sue Kelly, Karen Harvey,
Nancy Sieber, Jeannine Hoover,
Emma Parsons, Margie Davis, San-
dra Yellitz, and Diane Transue. |
Installation of ‘choir members will
follow officers installation. |
REG. $4.05
Corded Fabrics
Black - Clive
Loden - Beige
BUDDIES
MAIN ST.
LUZERKE
We Give
$ & H Stamps
THANK YOU
I wish to thank those who supported me in
the recent Primary Election.
Serving as Tax Collector of Dallas Township
during the past nineteen years will remain one of
"my most pleasant memories.
‘will be Sharon
Affairs to be planned for Karen's
term will be a Bake Sale; a covered
dish picnic; a service project; a
telephone project; a Rainbow-De- |
Molay' picnic, and Grand Assembly
Convention at Pennsylvania State
University. :
Wiison H. Ryman
SAVE OVER 20%]
on famous PITTSBURGH
on
"7 Ww
Aeticd’ s Finest HOUSE PAINT
FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY!
Fe OUTSIDE wit
WHITE WOR
{Available in White, including
mildew- and fume-resistant White,
and fourteen ready-mixed body colors.)
You need only one coat for most repaint work
when you use famous Pittsburgh SUN-PROOF House Paint.
No primer is required. And you can paint right over
chalky surfaces. SUN-PROOF also gives you the extra
protection of fume-resistant pigments and i
VITOLIZED OIL®, Pig specia
- BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL 00.
| OR 4-13441
MAIN HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN
L@
"PER GALLON