= ER ish ke byt OC ed, ed the TS ce. Ol< ou~ CU bal. on. De ica iN- ds al, WO er <TAA JAF wa i m— ——— DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Ellen Jane Stair Has First Birthday Ellen Jane Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stair was honored on her first birthday by a party held at her home. Those present were John, Carl, and Edward Dy- mond, Billie Duda, Barbara Lawry, Shirley Mae Lewis. Mrs. Carl Dy- mond, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Peter Duda, Mrs. Richard Owens, Mrs. Robert Stair and Ellen. Has Fourth Birthday Sandra Mae Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Shaffer, Bunker Hill Road, celebrated her fourth bir rthday anniversary on Sat- urday with a party at her home. A large birthday cake served as center- piece. Sandra received many gifts. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Osbourne, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sayre, Elwood, Helen, and Dorothy, Mr. | den, and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Con- ’ THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961 Mesdames Mildred Price, Ruth Ells. worth, ‘Sarah Winsten, Evelyn Web- ster, Helen Green, Sally Edwards, Susan Heyworth, Jane Thomas, Dorothy Spare, June Summers, Aud- and Mrs. Howard Weir, Sarah, Gor- rad Symon, the honored gust; and the host and hostess. Bride-elect Is Guest wail Hontons. Mrs. Harold Davenport, Hillside ! Avenue, and Mrs. Bruce Chambers, Woman's Club Dance Edgewood Drive, Trucksville recent- “Around the World” sponsored ly entertained at the Chambers | residence in honor of Esther Brown, by the Dallas Senior Woman’s Club bride-elect. Miss Brown is daughter at Irem Country Club Pavilion, on of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, July 15, promises to be a highlight Charles Street, Luzerne. Present: of the summer season. Dancing will ry Simmons, the guest of Homor | be from 9 until 1 with music furn- ished "by Bobby Baird and his orch- estra. Dress will be informal. Mrs. John Rogers is General Chairman and Mrs. George McCutcheon, co- chairman. Mrs. S. J. Margellina At Bridal Party Mrs. S. J. Margellina entertained at a garden party Sunday honoring Judy Calkins who was married. to Center piece for the party table was a huge wedding cake. Present were Mrs. Mary LaBar, Mrs. Harry Ritts, Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs. Kenneth Calkins, Peggy Bunny, Jean Chil- lock, Shirley Johnson, the guest of honor and the hostess. Remember’ when civilization used to stand at the crossroads and won- der which way to turn? These days it has to find the right cloverleaf at 60 miles an hour. “If ignorance is bliss, why aren’t more people jumping with joy?” Jerry Brown on Saturday, June 24. f \ i : = x cal IFORNIA IMPERIAL—YOUNG. REN TU RKEYS ROCK INGHAM ELTSVILLE TURKEYS Eo. ROCK INGHAM SHANK PORTION "HAMS BUTT PORTION Top VALUE STAMPS WITH $10.00 PURCHASE OR OVER RIPEATLE A GIANT MARKETS ANR 1 {& (iil THRU SATURDAY, JULY Ist.’ Toad LE ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 1.37 WHOLE HAM 14 Ibs. 43¢ 5 Erie HE Top Value memo i i “00 B BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS With the $2.00 Purchase or Over In WEARING APPAREL. REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS ° COUPONS GOOD THRU ‘SAT., JULY Ist ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER 8 LBS. & UP EY "50 BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS : With the Purchase of One Giant Size Pkg. of + SILVER DUST REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS COUPONS. GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 1st ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER SKINLESS FRANKS FRESH CLAMS ( FRESH CRAB MEAT FRESH HADDOCK rie »49c¢ 5% FANCY HALIBUT STEAK » 59¢ "OAK FARM FRESH EGGS WISCONSIN SHARP CHEESE .. .-... .» 59¢ * SLIGED SWISS CHEESE Yo BORgENS WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE CORNISH HENS V5. 70.2 LB. AVG. = 39° CLAW LEMONS . . Rolls Bushel Bag $14.95 TERMELON SWEET JU ICY—SOUTHERN PEACHES, . . . . THIN SKINNED—JUICY AURA weer JUICY ORANGES . . CALIFORNIA .® PASCAL CELERY STAR-KIST TUNA FISH cowoove 3-Lb. $ Can 5-Lb. $ .69 Can Pe 249 2 |b. — 89c x ® “FISHERMAN FRESH” SEA FOODS" AAA ANAAN~AS] 25 BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS With the Purchase of One Pound Pkg. of ROYAL BLEND OR MASTER CUP COFFEE REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS / COUPONS GOOD THRU SAT., JULY Ist ONE. COUPON PER €USTOMER ) 50 «51% 150, 190 TRE Lb, Can 98c AP HEAVY MEDIUM “Grade A - 2 DOZ, - 190 oh 69¢ 9%¢ * oa 79. 3 lbs. 29¢ en wm 5c 19 wie Seiden et eT ate 2 1b. Loot SUGAR SWEET RED-RIPE J DOZ. LARGE STALK BY STRUDLE......» 59¢ POPPY OR PRUNE FILLED COFFEE CAKE STRIPS « 29¢ 5= LEMON ICED J | CAKE SQUARES RASPBERRY LEMON, STRAWBERRY LEMON, GRAPE LEMON HAWAIIAN PUNCH FR. FRIED POTATOES CRINKEE CUT 4 «js is Top Value Stamps BAKERY TREATS LUZERNE IN-STORE BAKING PLE OR CHEESE each B¢ ) each 4c | and the Fal Low [SHEL CA FRUIT DRINKS +10° : | 49s 10¢| SENE 6-07. Cans SHENANDOAH 9-02. Pkg. 62-01. 5 00 TREY ERenik FRIES “i's. . 20% 299 CANTADINA SELECT RIPE OLIVES No! 49¢ | sTOKELY BROGGOLI © 2 “= 28¢ STOKELY PING Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 45 0x. h5e STOKELY BROCCOLI s+ | Piss 45¢ Ss STOKELY STRAWBERRIES wo 46g GIANT PRIDE SPANISH STUFFED OLIVES Por 6be ICELANDIC FISH STICKS ...7.....16-Oz. Pkg. 59¢ SCOT PAPER TOWELS 7" 4 ™" T5c JIF PEANUT BUTTER '=39c "59 | ICELANDIC Fish Cakes or. 50% pig. 2 SCOT NAPKINS Give « 4 Pkgs. 49c} HAWAIIAN PUNCH oe ; s6-0n 89¢ ; ICELANDIC PERCH POLST Hy io Lb. Pkg. 45¢ SOFT WEAVE TISSUE >" @ Ro" 79¢} * ; French's Mustard ox 29¢ *7733¢ | KOSHER CORNED BEEP. Shiced ......... Va-Lb. 59 WAX PAPER 275 3Tc 2'Z™47ci VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS 8 i 1° | 8MeMR Ane" "mlb 3% {with a 3-2 record. SECTION C— PAGE 1 Jefferson Graduates Dallas Dairy Meets Benton Dairymen Make Triple Play At Hilldale The undefeated Dallas Dairy club will meet Benton ,AC at the Dallas Twp. field this Sunday ,starting at 2:30. Manager Bob Grose, who has piloted two previous pennant win- nege for Dallas will be gunning for the ninth straight win, and the sixteenth straight on the home grounds, as the dairymen went un- defeated at home last season also. Incidentally, there are two other streaks at stake in this game as Billy Shalata puts a 45 game hit- ting spree on the line, and John Dorish, who has yet to lose as a Dallas hurler will be shooting for his 19th consecutive wictory...which is second to none in this area of sandlot ball. Leading hitter on the team is Jim Ferris, who pickets right field. Ferris, a lefthanded hitter is clipping the ball at a .616 mark, tops in the leaguepressing him is sec- ond baseman Joe Rishkofski with a .590 average. : Dallas Dairy, who last season proved they were the best semi- professional team in the area by winning the Schautz Open tourna- ment in Scranton, lead the Wyoming league in every department this sea- son with 86 runs and 110 hits in eight games. Joe Lopasky, who has just joined the club after returning from the University of Houston will be in the starting lineup. . Benton, currently in 3rd place gave Dallas their roughest game to date, having led until the ninth: inning when a late rally brought the Dallas win. Benton, managed by Hubie Klein will start R. Franklin, a right hander DR. HERBERT H. BUTLER, JR. DR. EDWARD D. CAREY, JR. Two Dallas area men, Dr. Herbert { H. Butler, Jr., and Dr. Edward D. | Carey, Jr., were graduated last Fri- ‘day from Jefferson Medical College |in a history-making ceremony, Jef- | ferson granting its, 20,000th M. D. degree to the 91st graduate of the class of 167, to become the first American medical college to reach that total. The College and its Med- ical Center are now engaged in a $40,000,000 development program to broaden their contributions to medical education and medical care. Dr. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Butler, Sr., 226 Machell Avenue, Dallas, attended Blooming- {ton (Ill) High School. He took his pre-medical degree at John Hopkins University. At John Hop- kins, he was president of the De- bating Society, figured in Who's Who © in American Colleges Universities, was a member of Omi- cron Delta Kappa (honorary so- ciety) and the Honor Commission. At Jefferson, he was a member of Theta Kappa Psi. Dr. Butler will intern at Jefferson Hospital. Dr. Carey, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward D. Carey, Sr., Sunset Ave- nue, Shavertown, attended West- moreland High School. He took his ~ | pre-medical degree at King’s Col- : |lege, where he was a member of the Aquinas Honor Society, and the Biology Club. At Jefferson, he be- longed to Phi Beta Pi. He will in- tern at Misericordia Hospital, Phil- _ adelphia. In 1958, Dr. Carey mar- ried the former Janis Eileen Schwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schwall, 65 Lehigh Street, Shavertown. They have a son, Scott David. Boalsburg Has Tourist Lure One of the most interesting little towns in Pennsylvania is Boalsburg. Here in this little central Penn- BOBBY GROSE BILL SHALATA Down Hilldale 6-3 The Dairymen scored their eighth | sylvania village—just a few miles straight win Sunday by downing! east of State College— the visitor Hilldale 6-3 behind the pitching of will find a most unexpected glimpse John Dorish. | into the past, according to the Dorish allowed nine hits but. was | Pennsylvania Department of Com- tough in the clutch and his mates | merce. gave him good support. | One enters the atmosphere of the Dallas meanwhile collected eight | Old World in stepping into the base knocks including two triples by | Christopher Columbus Family Chap- first-sacker Bill Shalata. { el and Boal Mansion. Besides Shalata, Ron Nervitt and | In. the Chapel are many heir- Joe Rishkofski each collected two | looms rich in association with the hits. { Columbus family in Europe. Not- Triple Play | able are an admiral’s desk and a Trailing 3-0, Dallas rallied for four | cross of the type to mark newly runs in the top of the eighth to take | found territory in the name of the a 4-3 lead. Hilldale came back with | Spanish king. two hits in the bottom of the frame | The Chapel pelonged to the to put runners on first and second | Columbus family in Spain and was when Bill Shalata speared a line- | brought to Pennsylvania in 1919. It drive ,stepped on first and then | includes an altar, woodwork, panels threw to Rishkofski at second for | doors, furniture, draperies, paint- a triple play to halt the Hilldale | ings by old masters and other threat. { church equipment and decorative ree | material. 1 The Mansion, built just prior to Send-0if Party { 1800; has fine woodwork, mantles, Mrs. Mildred | Garinger, Worthy | early American and European furni- Matron of Dallas Chapter Order of | ture, glass, china, silver, paintings Eastern Star, was guest of honor | and other works of art, Part of the at a “Send-Off Party” at the home | mansion is open to visitors. of Mrs. Daniel Meeker, Kunkle last| In another buil ding on the Men Monday, prior to leaving for Grand |sion grounds is a Museum dati Chapter at Philadelphia this week. | from the Revolution. Here are car Officers and substitutes of the | | riages ,weapons, Pennsylvania Dut ah Dallas Chapter presented Mrs. Gar- Litem, ancient porce. . inger with gifts. | lain, paintings and furniture from Mrs. Annjane Cochran and Mrs. | Spain and France. ; Meeker were hostesses. { Boalsburg is also famous for historic Duffy’s Tavern, open to ABRACADABRA | the public, a momument of early Figure it for yourself .Take your American stone architecture. Situ- age, multiply by 2, add 5, mult- | ated in the geographic center of iply by 50, subtraat 365, add the Pennsylvania, Boalsburg is on U. loose change in your pocket under | 322, about 200 miles northwest : The first Philadelphia. a dollar, then add 115, two figures in the answer are your | | change im your pocket. Did You Read THE TRADING POST age and the last two are the! oe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers