"ANTA [s Y of ‘Mrs. [uesday . Violet es Dor- Albert n Mun- Lord, ohnson, {enneth nor. ES 65¢ 50¢ 38¢ b5¢ 38¢ 65¢ 55¢ 39¢ 55¢ at. ere ENR - - - x , - . X BRING Sa aur EC BATE Sp Seva NE RANE A, ry FN a a a BE ra . portrait sketches: RC oy eT RTA NER LA DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Arts And Crafts Booth To Add = | Novelty Touch To Library Auction The Arts and Allied Crafts booth @ at the Library Auction promises to be a strong drawing card. Mrs. De- Witt Smith is making enthusiastic plans for an array of paintings and of various interesting projects such as leather-work, reverse painting on glass, decoration, and quick-sketch portrait work. The tent will be brought to life by a candy-striped front, and by small tables with red and white checked covers, plus a colorful dis- play of bright decorations.. Red geraniums will be used as color accent. : Five members of the committee will take turns doing the quick Mrs. DeWitt Smith, Mrs. John Vivian, Mrs. Joseph Betts, Mrs. Neville Shea, and Mrs. Myron Bakér. Situated on the terrace above the auction grounds, the tent will be much better lighted and arranged than it was last year when. it made its. first appearance as a novelty, using materials at hand. The Art Booth is growing up rapidly, to take its place as one of ‘the un- usual features of the Auction. On the committee, in addition to those already mentioned, are Mrs. John McCartney, Mrs. Paul Mulcey, Mrs. James Lacy, Mrs, John Plu- mer, Mrs. John Ridall, Mrs. Robert Post. Offering the use of her tele- phone for convenience of peofle who make inquiries from the Wilkes-Barre area, are Mrs, Harry Schooley and Mrs. Robert Rosen- bluth. The committee sent out 300 fly- ers to members of the Art League, with expectation of having a good- ly number of pictures donated, also decorative plaques and paired pieces for children’s rooms, things which can be sold for a reasonable price, but still have definite artistic value. : Unsold items, stresses Mrs. Smith, may be reclaimed by the donor after the Auction is over. The casual atmosphere of the Art Booth will be carried out by a num- ber of devices, making it an at- tractive place to sit down and en- joy a glass of iced tea or coffee, away from the bustle of the auction “z «block: . Mrs, Smith was hostess to her committete Wednesday afternoon at her home in Elmcrest. ~ Joy Class Bake Sale On Fire Hall Grounds July 1 Joy. Class of Kunkle Methodist Church will hold a Bake Sale on the Graunds at Kunkle Fire Hall, July 1, starting at 1 p.m. . Mrs, Russell Transue, chairman, says that orders will be taken in . advance for special bits of baking. June 18-24 Designated DeMolay Week In Penna. David L. has commended Governor Lawrence the young men who aré members of the Order of DeMolay, for their selection is based upon their impeccable char- acter and their high degree of in- terest in the welfare of their fellow man.” “I am delighted to extend my personal greetings and those of the citizens of the Commonwealth to those attending this youthful con- clave, and I am happy to designate the week of June 18-24, 1961, De- Molay Week in Pennsylvania,” the Governor said. Coin Card Collection Due In Kingston Twp. Coin card collections for support of fire companies and the ambul- ance in Kingston Township will be completed by the end of next week. Captains in Trucksville, includ- ing those from Bunker Hill, Carver- ton, Trucksville Gardens ,and Mead- owcrest, will report to Trucksville Fire Hall. Captains in Shavertown, beginning June 26, will report to the Shavertown [Fire House each evening from 6 to 8. The age of chivalry isn’t dead yet. If a teen-age girl drops her book, usually some teen-age boy will kick it over to her. High School in 1960. ‘Funeral Services For John B. Austin, 76 John B. Austin, 76, of Oakdale, | ill for three years, died Thursday morning at the Maple Convalescent Home in Lehman. He was buried Monday afternoon at Oakdale, fol- lowing services conducted by Rev. Oscar Saxe from the Bronson Fun- eral Home, Son of the late R .D. and Harriett Whitesell Austin, Mr. Austin was a lifelong resident of Oakdale, and belonged to Oakdale Methodist Church, where he served on the of- ficial board and was a member of the Men’s Bible Class. He retired some years ago after a thirty-five year employment with the Amer- ican Car and Foundry Company at Berwick, where he was an electrig crane operator, He and his wife observed their | fortieth © wedding anniversary in | 1957. He leaves his widow the former Flora Wintermute of Wilkes-Barre; a sister, Beulah Bear, Glendale, Cal- ifornia; several nieces and nephews. At Missile Range McGregor Guided Missile Range, N. M. (AHTNC)—Army Pvt. Robert G. Spudis, whose wife, Carolyn,. lives on Dallas, R.D. 5 recently was assigned to the McGregor Guided: Missile Range, N. M. ; Spudis, a radar specialist in the range’s Headquarters Battery, en- | tered the Army in January 1961 and completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C. ; The 20-year-old soldier, son of Mr. was graduated from Tunkhannock gi WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DO © poLLY MADISON HALL'S PHARMACY MAIN HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN OR 4-4161 OPEN DAILY 8 AM. TO 10 PM. Phone Numbers — OR 5-1681 BU 8-0708 Here's the best place to get your home repair loan! "JUST BETWEEN US HOME OWNERS... (= (iv [nS fi THE FRIENDLY “Miners in Dallas” HOURS: Monday through Friday 8 am, to 2 p.m. Friday Evenings 5 to 8 p.m. Drive-in Window Service Free Parking on our Big Lot MINER'S NATIONAL BANK Main Street, Dallas, Pennsylvania Member Federaf Deposit Insurance Corporation From Any Point / IT IS YOUR LIBRARY! The time has come to get together all those books, picture frames, bric-a-bac—any good usable article that you can spare. FREE! AUCTION, | “Give Just One Thing ee You'd Like Support ~ 15th ANNUAL AUCTION JULY 6, T & 8 - RISLEY’S BARN _ REMEMBER, the LIBRARY is open to every reader in the Back Mt, Area—the Annex is open to every organization in the Back Mt. Area—and all for They are almost entirely supported by the General Solicitation — June 19 - 26 _of View the 1 oo: To Keep” and Mrs. Michael ‘G. Spudis,. | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961 RR = IN PLENTY OF PARKING! 30 ~ A vv GOSARTS ARE CELEBRATING THEIR NIVERSARY EVERYBODY’s WELCOME!!! FRIDAY ana SATURDAY HOT DOGS — VV VV VV VC vv eY _ SECTION B — PAGE 7 Hh Eo epee HERE'S WHAT'S HAPPENING | DALLAS | 8th JUNE SODA — BALLOONS Vv DOOR PRIZES iiveitiotigdiacdfisdieetiomsieitigtiissictinestestunts—ioncioctihdhethicdueddihiddion dh. 200. DISHWASHER—60. BICYCLE LOTS OR PRIZES — LOADS TO EAT 75 PICNIC BASKETS FR 100 WATER MELONS FREE!! EE! 2&2 - — pe GUESS THE WEIGHT OF A BUNCH OF BANANAS GET THEM FREE GUESS HOW MUCH CANDY IN OUR TWO “COUNT THE CANDY CONTESTS” Come In and Have Breakfast “with MAYOR JIM WARD" —WBAX Grapefruit Juice — Coffee & Doughnuts We will also BROADCAST from our Store FRIDAY 10 AM-4 PM—SATURDAY 10 AM-4 PM Something New Too! A BIG BALLOON DROP — in our new Parking’ Lot. Break a lucky Balloon and Win A Prize. eid COUNT DOWN AT 2 P.M. SHARP FRIDAY and SATURDAY RIDE THE SPAULDING FIRE TRUCK | MAIN HIGHWAY ¥ 'GOSART'S REMEMBER - - - You Saw It First At GOSART'S FREE LUNCHEON PLATE With each $10. ORDER DALLAS