SECTION A — PAGE 2
Gosart's Open House
(Continued from Page 1 A)
= a Fonaing confienieTy over the
airwaves, from his station outside Guess what the bunch of bananas
the store, looking just as fresh
when he signed off in. the evening
as when he started in the SominE
the closest to the actual weight of |
67 pounds, 2 ounces.
The first prize, a $200 electric |
Mrs. Peters.
THURSDAY —
Entitled -
7:30.P; M.
FRIDAY —
Peters. tied -
SATURDAY — 7:30 P. M.
Peters.
titled -
“The power of prayer.
Bring the sick.
THE EMMANUEL MISSION REVIVAL SERVICES
WEDNESDAY — 7:30 P. M. Dual sermon by Rev. and
Rev. Peters praying for the sick.
7:30 P. M. Dual sermon by Jack and Clara
“Baptized with the Holy Spirit.”
musical numbers and sermon by Evangelist Jack
SUNDAY — 11:00 A. M. Sermon by Evangelist. En-
“The power of the Blood of Christ.”
SUNDAY — 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic sermon. Entitled
Delegations have already attended from Hamlin,
Berwick, Shickshinny and Montrose. Also bring those who are
sick. Jesus Christ is the same, yesterday and today and forever.
Many are healed and miracles are wrought.
Friends from Harvey's Lake and Dallas are also invited.
dishwasher, went to a Plymouth
resident, Sophia San Felippo.
Ann Covert, Dallas,
Revival services continue
the $60 bicycle.
all this week with Rev. Jack
and Clara Peters. Evangelists
ated cake to Thelma Hoffman; a
charcoal grill to Mrs. John Brad-
ouchak; picnic’ set, Scott Strohl.
Child's Hoover cleaner, Phil |
Cheney; a ‘Life” balloon, Frank |
Howatch; picnic table set. Kathe.
rine Gensel.
And any number of watermelons.
solos.
Revival services nitely at
7:30 PM. with an old fash-
ioned song service and testi-
mony service, Led by Rev.
Mrs. Clement.
“Delivered yet Thirsty.”
for
Divine healing service, with
Almond prize,
2,438,
shey-ets, for her 4,944 count.
You couldn't step inside the
store without having some pretty
high school girl in an Indian head-
band press a free sample upon you.
It was a lot of fun for everybody.
But Charlie needed a squad of
White Wings to clean up the mess
in the parking lot and get the
store back in shape.
“Never,” said Charlie, wiping his
forehead, “Never have we had
such a crowd, since the hula hoop
craze, when we had a contest in
the parking lot and every kid in
seven counties was here.”
Jubilee service, with special
The evangelists life story.
Kingston,
Youells Reunion
Youells Reunion will be held at
Wolfe's Grove, Sweet Valley, Sun-
day, July 2. All relatives and
By the Pastor
Rev. George W. Clement.
friends are invited.
LUZERNE
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
AY
BARGAINS
AS NEVER
BEFORE!
LOOK FOR
LUZERNE
SALE
DAYS
SIGNS
IN
STORE -
WINDOWS!
; SAVE ON ALL
TYPES OF MERCHANDISE
® CLOTHING ® SHOES
'® HOUSEHOLD
FURNISHINGS
® QUALITY
® VARIETY
® FREE PARKING
ALWAYS
Fully Cooked
HAMS
Daring
“The Friendliest Store In Town”
2
s OR
8481
MEAT MARKET
49 c ib. Fresh Killed
FRYERS
5c 1b. | 29 Ib.
Choice Western
CHUCK
33¢ 1b.
weighed ? Mrs. Nelson Shaver came |
took home | | Valley's United Fund Torch Camp-
Mrs. Charles Malkemes won the [some $20,000 from last year's drive |
y 3 pressure cooker. | goal. | tcp and Crestwood Park areas.
from Washington, D. C. will Canned hams went to William 5 : 2 y d
preach nitely and sing. Rev. Surley, Margaret Harchar, Don After a meeting Wednesday the | The location of the new Fib-
Potors wit, offer. trombone Rathor. 4nd Doris ‘Carey; a decor. Figg said they hoped TO RAISE | rous Glass Products, Inc. indus-
|
Bill * Ziegenfus took the Hershey | | at after an examination of the area’s | lon a bill to make $9 million avail-
his count of | economic condition and past camp- | | able for
and Polly Carey the Her- |aign results. :
1'of Commerce.
i
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1961
United Fund Campaign Lowers
Sights From Last Year's Goal
THE DIRECTORS A NATURAL GAS PIPE LINE
is being laid in. Wilkes-Barre
city and Township to extend
gas facilities to the Mountain-
of Wyoming |
|aign have lowered their sights by |
$1,194,855 FOR THE 1962 CAMP- |
AIGN. Campaign Chairman J. J.|
| O'Malley noted that this amount was |
[$19,855 more than was raised in the |
|1961 drive. Last year's United Fund | Water Company, said Wednes-
effort, however, fell $40,000 short | day.
of its planned total. A conference committee of the
THE LOWER GOAL was arrived State House and Senate has agreed
try in Crestweod is the reason
for the pipe line, Robert R.
Evans, executive vice president
of the Pennsylvania Gas and
sealing abandoned coal
| mines.
In another development Wednes- | Another bill was introduced in
day the United Fund offered TO | the House on Wednesday which
ALLOCATE $32,600 OVER A THREE would authorize the State to share
YEAR 'PERIOD TO A PLANNED in the costs of pumping water from
PARK AND RECREATION BOARD | Wyoming Valley's flooded anthra-
for Luzerne County. | cite mines.
Establishment of the Board was | Frank P. Crossin, Democratic Rep-
urged to attract new tourists to | resentative from Luzerne County,
the area. Under the terms of a |said that the Glen Alden Coal Corp-
Tourist Act passed by the State oration has spent $300,000 a year
legislature in April, the State would since the Knox Mine disaster in
match the allocation of the: United | January, 1959, pumping water out
Fund. | of the mines, and that the new bill
County Commissioners Edmund would enable the State to pay half
J. McCullough, Jarrett W. Jennings, of this amount.
and J. Bowden Northrup have under | Do you want 40-foot truck
consideration a plan by which the | trailers in Pennsylvania?
United Fund would contribute $16, The Chamber of Commerce,
300 to the project the first year,| manufacturers, the United
$10,867 the second year, and| Auto Workers, and the United
$5,434 the third year. The County | Steelworkers do. “Not having
would pay nothing the first year, 40-foot trailers puts Pennsyl
$6,283 the second year, and $12, | yania out of step with other
616 the third year. After that, the states in the Union,” says H.
County would assume all expenses. B. Bartlett of Reading,” who
The County Commissioners plan ‘heads a committee which is try-
further discussions with represent- ing to get Governor Lawrence
atives of the Wilkes-Barre, Pittston, to introduce legislation on be.
Nanticoke, and Hazelton Chambers half of the longer trailers.
Pennsylvania law currently
limits trailers to 35 feet.
Backers of the bigger and
better trailers tharge Yat
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
SANDY BEACH
FRI. - SAT. — June 30- July 1
“All In A Nights Work”
Dean Martin - Shirley MacLaine
A sparkling comedy, full of fun.
FRI. - 9:00 SAT. - 10:15
“Under. Ten Flags”
Van Heflin - Charles Laughton
Fantastic adventure of
the killer ship
FRI. - 10:30 — SAT. - 9:00 P.M.
SUN. - MON. July 2 - 38
- “The Secret Ways”
Richard Widmark
Sonja Ziemann
On the spot realism
FRI. - 9:00 — s =, 10:30
“The fi
Marriage- o-Round”’|
Susan Hayward - James Mason
The most hilarious proposition
a wife ever had.
FRI - 10:30 — SAT. - 9:00 P.M.
TUES.
MARLON BRONDO
in
“ONE EYED JACK”
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
Continuous Sunday
“Gone With the Wind”
|
A
LUZERNE
THEATRE
“ATLANTIS”
The Lost Centinent
— WED. — THURS.
July 4 -5 - 6
“Seven Ways
From Sundown”
Audie Murphy - Barry Sullivan
TUES. - THURS. — 9:00
WED. - 10:30
G-1-Blues
Elvis Presley - Juliet Prowse
Star bright show of the year.
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Continuous Sunday 2 - 11
“The Big Show”
Cinemascope and Color
TUES. - THURS — 10:30
WED. — 9:00 :
_— TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Theatre Open Everynite.
Beach and Park Open Every Day.
Enjoy Swimming at the Safest
Beach in Pennsylvania.
“Portrait of a Mobster”
GIFT NIGHTS
Benefit Bingo open every nite at Choice Crystal or China
7:30 P.M.
DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE
10
7c 1b.
oz,
2c 69c | 4 cans $1.
WATERMELOKNS
1%
STRAWBERRIES
Fresh
Picked
PRODUCE DEPT.
PEACHES
21h. 2%
GREEN ONIONS
RADISHES
3 bunches 19¢
39¢
“OUR OWN DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT SMOKED MEATS”
SLICED BACON
MINCED BOLOGNA
PLAIN OR GARLIC
RING BOLOGNA
K-BOLO
KOSHER STYLE
CORNED BEEF
ROAST BEEF
SMOKED OR FRESH
KIELBASA
Try Our Home Made Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans.
ib. 59¢
Ib. 55¢
Ib. 55¢
1/2 1h. 50¢c
‘2 1h. T9¢
2 1b. $1.
ib. 69¢
Ib.
2 th
2 1h,
? Ib.
SMOKED LIVERWURST
JELLIED TONGUE
COOKED SALAMI
ALL BEEF FRANKS
DUTCH LOAF 2 Ih.
HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE Ib.
PURE PORK SAUSAGE Loose, Ib.
Casing, Ih.
ib.
65¢
50¢
38¢c
65¢
38¢c
65¢
55¢
59¢
WEINERS
OPEN
Mon,, Tues., Wed
| 8the
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
OPEN
-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
har.
9109
DALLAS, PA. |
s3
SHANK
GROCERY DEPT WED. and FRL 9:00 — THUR. and SAT. 10:00
| ‘ : A
Economy Birdseye Libby Frozen Starkist
BUTTER Fordhook STRAWBERRIES ~ TUNA
QUARTERS LIMAS 1% 1b. bag’ CHUNK STYLE
NOW THE SCREEN ACHIEVES
SURPASSING GREATNESS!
PROOUCLO BY. ORCIED BY
KATY JURADO - 5 osnson-PINA PELLICER- ae cn oso cor Wt sm. ent ce
WED. and FRL 11:00 THUR. and SAT. 9.00
WLLL [IAG oF. aL hts (ule JENONS
ila XH M presen GEORG GE
RELEASED THRU
UNITED ARTISTS
they are opposed by the Tearn-
sters Union and James P.
Clark, a Philadelphia trucker
and Democratic finance chair-
man.
The Highway Trailer Company
of Hazelton which employs 850
persons, has said that without the
longer trailer it will have to close
its plant. Bartlett said that other
firms in ths State have also begun
to feel the pinch imposed by the
trailer limit.
Meanwhile, the governor has
taken a hands-off attitude to the
whole affair. “The governor said
it is his policy to let Legislature
handle its own legislation, ”. Bart.
lett commented.
THE OAK which inspired
Joyce Kilmer to write his
pecem “Trees” is near death.
“It’s an out and out case of
senility,” says Dr. Edward B.
Wilkins, director of campus
planning at Rutgers Univer-
sity where the 800-year old
tree stands. A dozen of the
cak’s branches failed to bloom
this spring and a large gash
developed in its trunk. Kilmer,
whe was killed in action during
the First World War was a for-
mer Rutgers student.
. Commended
A/2C RICHARD SHAFFER
Airman second class Richard Shaf-
fer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A.
Shaffer, Mill Street, has been highly
commended for his work with the
dlst Support Squadron serving in
Okinawa at the Naha Air Force Base.
Shaffer, 24, took his secretarial
work under Mrs. Earl Henwood at
Westmoreland High School, where
he graduated six years ago with a
record of such accuracy in his work
that on his first job, he was sup-
posed to have graduated from a
business college.
In his picture, he bears a striking
resemblance to his
supervisor of reads for Dallas Bor-
ough.
In the letter of commendation, his
typing ability, stenographic skill,
and administrative techniques in
producing high class work, were
noted, together with his initiative
and perf nce.
Says SMSgt Angelo Orlandella,
“He has been my key airman for ad-
ministration of Personnel. His con-
tributions to this section have been
invaluable. His devotion to duty has
been especially noticeable during the
recent consolidation of special ord-
ers, consolidated pay, and central
processing into one section.
“During this period, Airman Shaf-
fer worked under an acute shortage
of personnel and a terrific peak
workload, putting in a tremendous
amount. of overtime, handling all
emergency leaves, where speed ac-
curacy and extreme tact are essen-
tia, His appearance and attitude
are outstanding.”
Shaffer is secretary to the Board
of Governors for the Naha Air Base |
Non-Commissioned, Officers Hotel; is |
enrolled in a steno-type course with
LaSalle Extension University; is tak-
ing an English course; and employs
his spare time in managing Naha
Eagles Little League Team.
Egypt's pleasure-loving ancients
decorated their tombs with pictures
of parties—they hoped in fun would
go on forever . . . Some owls see
well in daylight . . . Among the Tan-
ala people of Madagascar, a. widow
must divorce her dead husband be-
I place on Gate of Heaven parking |
brother Al, |
__DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
First Ticket For Chicken Barbecue
Charlie ‘Glawe, chairman for the |the sight of odd cars from the early
chicken barbecue which will take | 1900s chugging by, while waving
lot in advance of the first session of | | formance of the Keyettes, the Key
Thursday night, sells the first ticket | from Westmoreland.
to Doc Jordan, general auction
chairman. | man Earl Phillips. At 5 p.m,
ets are still available, but demand | enough fcod for 1000 people, with
is growing. 500 more dinners ready each hour
may enjoy their chicken to the | becue pit.
strains of the Stegmader Band, and
DRESS SALE
Sale You Have f Been Waiting For!
Famous For Quality Dresses And Sportswear
DRESSES| EYELETS | HOUSEDRESSES] BEAUTIFUL
2 for 3 $6.40 2 for $5. $4.80
SKIRTS 2 for $5.00
SLACKS fo $4.95 2 tor $5.00
DRESSES up to $12.95 $6.40
BLOUSES 2 for $1.00
HALF-SLIPS 2 for $i 00
woor. ORLON SWEATERS $2.00
20% OFF ALL NEW DRESSES
The Original
DISCOUNT DRESS CENTER
460 N. Main Street Wilkes-Barre Open 10 am. to 9 p.m.
“The Village Inn
Dallas, Pa.
NeW!
® MENUS
® PRICES
© PHONE NO.
OR 4-9111
COCKTAIL HOUR
5 To 1
EVERY SAT. NIGHT — EL-KAY QUINTET
0
fore she can remarry .. . John
Steer of Tarryton N. Y,, reminds us |
that the easiest way to get ahead | |
isn’t very
°
American
OR 4-3871
BLA CK TOP PAVING
“Oldest Producer of Black Top in Wyoming Valley”
CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS 5
CONCRETE SAND — MASON SAND
MON. NIGHT JULY 3 — EL-KAY QUINTET -
“For Your Listening & Dancing Pleasure”
“GO AMERICAN?’
FOR
DRIVEWAYS
® PARKING AREAS
© SHOPPING . CENTERS
Asphalt Paving Co. Inc.
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
8U 71-8167
] :
f |
&
b
;
y
|
! © DECORATIONS 1
|
=)
| |
|
13
|
iy
a drumstick in time with the per-
the Fifteenth Annual Auction next |Club drill team, and the Colorettes
Mr. Glawe is assisted by co-chair.
ar-
It looks like a big occasion. Tick- | rangements are to have on hand"
The big parade will wind up at | thereafter, People will be served ‘as
| the barbecue grounds, so that folks fast as the line can pass the bar-
Photo by Kozemchak ‘
f