S 2] of mble rne’s real 1 the and 5 the lazze Wall k store this all walk lash- iting 2 10 rains. ed wi «~ & =» TT TA ZERNE IDEWA ‘THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961 _ ~ Bppear With Circus Here TA REA EE NE roe, Rita Thayer, and Lavonne Ter- rance, members of the ‘Aerial Bal- let,”” where these lovely and charm- ing ladies present thrills and sen- sations aplenty during their presen- tation on the quartette style tra- peze,- just one of the many extra- ordinary new features on this year’s program of the Al G. Kelly and Miller Bros., America’s second larg- [est circus, playing an afternoon and | night engagement at Memorial Highway, ‘Dallas, showgrounds on August 9. '61 Pa. Peach Crop Good But Below Average Pennsylvania peach production during 1960 was 2.9 million bushels and the outlook for estimated at 2.4 million bushels, {..2 17 per cent decline in production, 5S reported by the ea pe SRE RRR WI Lae a a a a PRP Tr re) Pennsylvania Crop Reporting Service. The 1960 national crop is forecast at 75.7 million bushels’ 2 per cent above the large crop of 1960. The July forecast does not include prod- _uction . eliminated by the “green “drop” program for California Cling- ' stone peaches. The reduction from the June 1 forecast is mainly caused by this removal program. Production exclusive of the California’ Cling- stone crop, which is largely proc- essed, is forecast at: 49.4 million bushels, 1 per cent above last year and. 21 per cent larger than average, with “prospects in most states up from, a month ago. | The Middle ‘Atlantic States ex- Bort a peach crop of 6.9 million bus- hels, 20 per cent smaller than last year but 11 per cent above average. Peach orchards have. a very un- We Are Featuring A Shop Full 4 9 4 9 4 <4 4 4 1 4 9 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 9 ] b 1 1 4 p 9 4 4 4 9 4 < < 4 < 4 4 of i: 4 4 4 < 4 i 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 < | 1 4 q < 4 9 3 9 9 4 1 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 9 4 9 < 4 4 <4 4 4 <4 9 4 Wonderful BARGAINS Everything Is Clearance PRICED © DRESSY DRESSES © SPORTSWEAR © SKIRTS © BLOUSES Famous Makes ANN'S APPAREL 485 BENNETT ST., Corner of Main LUZERNE a a a a a i 1961 is | even set in Pennsylvania. some orchards were completely win- ter killed while other trees escaped injury and are heavily fruited. READ 7 HE POST CLASSIFIED Trees in Dainty Didi Of Spangleland . New York Boat Wins Regatta At Eagles Mere Beautiful weather and a brisk breeze contributed Saturday to the overwhelming success of the Eagles Mere Cup Regatta. Governed by the N A Y R U Racing Rules, the Eagles fish-Sunfish Regatta vania. The Regatta Committee, headed by in Pennsyl- provided more than outstanding ac- commodations and information for the sailors, and did an excellent job in organizing the race. Many entries unfamiliar to Eagles Mere found the lake very difficult to navigate and thoroughly enjoyed the competition. Winner of the Sailfish Class in the overall Regatta was Gary San- ford, Cazenovia, = New York; 2nd place, Dan: Phillco, Cazenovia, N. Y.; 3rd place, Arch Houstle, Eagles A | | | | | | Mere Cup Regatta is ‘the only Sail- | Arch E. Houstle, Jr. of Baltimore, ! { Mere, and Baltimore. In the Sunfish Division for the overall Regatta, winner was Hoffy | Stauffer, Eagles Mere, and York; 2nd place, Judy Freeborn with Har- riette Cristakos, Cazonovia, N. Y.; paupack,; and 4th, James McElroy, Cazenovia, N. Y. with Art LaRecque, Paupack, . Pa. To determine the overall winners of the Regatta, in which there were | three races, points were awarded to the Skippers of boats for the mum- ber of boats they placed ahead of in | each race. One-fourth point was awarded to the first place winner | in each race to avoid a tie. After a day of fine competition, Skippers, crews, and spectators en- joyed a fabulous roast beef buffet, cocktail party, and dance at The Forest Inn Hotel Regatta Head- quarters. “There's this to be said about money. The color never clashes with any outfit you're wearing.” About one-third of the worldls i total coffee comsumption is used by the people of the United States. SCHECHTMAN’S = ARMY & NAVY STORE 84 MAIN STREET, LUZERNE Across from Acme Market Bargains Galore Boys’ T Shirts and Briefs %¢ ea. Boys’ School Pants $1.50 Children's Leather Sandals $1.50 (Irregulars) | Men’s Ivy League Trousers $2. Ladies’ Wash-Wear Halters 25¢ ea 30 v | Oven THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Fo Nihts Bissel Sweeper REG. AT 13.00 Q.05 NOW SPECIAL 3 Pc. Luggage Set WAS 14.00 8.95 Aluminum C€ Lounge REG. AT 10.00 NOW 7.99 haise SPECIAL Figurines 1.00 TO 119 VALUES 9Y- 20 GAL. ish Cans 2 39 GALVANIZED Bushel Baskets 1.39 : 5 FT. FOLDING Picnic Tables ALL ALUMINUM 6.98 REG. 9.00 ° NOW WAS 14.00 NOW Electric Frying Pan Q.95 TV. Tra ON STANDS SET OF 4 TABLES 73 REG. 10.00 NOW ys NOW Table Lamps REG. $14. 99 | GREENWALD'S IN LUZERNE ASL LRAT PLENTY OF FREE PARKING : (ef) O10) ‘SHOPPING : CENTER 'HOUSEWARE OA EE) Ha Former Dallas Man Is Mayor Mrs. Nelson Shaver who is spend- ing the summer in California informs us that Mayor William F. Czuleger | has resigned his post as treasurer of the Redondo Beach Chamber of Commerce, du¢ to his many new | duties as mayor. In making the announcement, Czuleger said he was proud to have served the Chamber as a board mem- ber and treasurer. | Selected bythe chamber as Red- | ondo Beach’s Outstanding Citizen of | 1960, Czuleger and his business, | | Redondo Trading Post, have been | members of the Redondo Beach | Chamber of Commerce since its | opening in 1925. | In a letter of chamber President Ken Boyd, Mayor Czuleger said: “You may be certain I'll continue to 0 be the chamber’s top. booster. I “Sidewalk Sale SPECIAL Delicious HERSHEY ICE CREAM INOVAK’S MAIN ST. LUZERKE i ACROSS FROM GLOBE - — _eAf Of Redondo Beach, California 3rd was Rich Doering, Lake Wallen- i banner year in local chamber hist- ory. and Mrs. August Czuleger of Dal- | las and spent his boyhood days here. | His sister, Helen, is also a resident of Redondo Beach. He is a brether of Mrs. Joseph Collis of Franklin Street. look forward to your achieving a | “Bill is the son of the late Mr. | Annually, Luzerne merchants stage a sidewalk sale, an unusual | promotion that clears items at tre- j mendous bargains, and attracts | thousands of customers of central | Luzerne. | Tables of clearance merchandise | | 2 | “If we were concerned only over getting the ‘Ooh-la-la’s and cared nothing about the ‘Nyets,’ Jackie Kennedy clearly would be the ans- lems.” | “The Russians now claim to have invented the street car, whatever | that is.’ SECTION B— PAGE 7 ~ HUGUST 4th and 5th FRIDAY and SATURDAY, are displayed in the open air in front of each store, offering items in many instances at lower than | cost, to clear the boards for winter stock. : From the crest of Main Street, clear down to the corner of Bennett Street, youll find bargains galore, and judging from previous years, it’s a good idea to get there early, | to- take full advantage of the un- , : ® | believable prices. wer to international relations prob- | Luzerne has long been a favorie | shopping spot for the Back Moun- tain. Parking is easy, and prices are an attraction. Subscribe To The Post (9” x 9”) Inlaid LINOLEUM TILES C0 COC C330 ES EE CCC EE REGULAR PRICE 12 EEE ——— ix Armstrong’s Heavy Wgt. FELT BASE LINOLEUM 98c 15 _(6’ Wide) Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. “INLAID LINOLEUM 1.89 125 Household Weight Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. ex ev STAR TREAD | 5c | 30 (Brown) on. 5 Inlaid & Vinyl LINOLEUM REMNANTS Flat INTERIOR LATEX PAINT FREE YARD STICKS STRAUSER'S LINOLEUM & TILE CENTER 186 Main St BU 8-4827 8 g g g g g 5 E g g 8 5 B! E E i g |B £ g 5 £ 5 E g 50c PLUS 100 ALL MEN’S BOYS’ POLO UNDER SHIRTS SHIRTS 3 for 50c “SL. EXTRA with $5, 00 Purchase (NO STAMPS GIVEN ON BOYS’ Pants —— Black, Green $2.99 NYLONS DRESSES SIDEWALK ITEMS) COME ONE and ALL! GLOBE SIDEWALK BAZAAR FEATURES HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY... ITEMS PRICED = 50c, $1. and $2. GIRLS’, MEN'S BOYS’ Swim Trunks REG. To 2.99 Luzerne Open Weekdays 9-6 OPEN Thurs, — Fri. Eve’s ’Til 9 Ce CC VALUES. 1.8% S&H GREEN STAMPS and COUPON 1/, PRICE 3 pl Bemisia] SHOES | CHL DRE | ov Tas SHORTS FLATS | BLOUSES Sportswear 50c Us. KEDETTES WOMEN’S 1 58 I Ferre REM we Tr Syeel JAMAIGAS “=U too] aLOBE IN LUZERNE | 100; nat aaaadd $ ] COUPON GOOD FOR 1 ; 2. BETTER 4 100 S & H GREEN STAMPS | dd DRESSES $ oe In Addition fo Regular Stamps 4 an { On Cash Purchase of $5.00 or More i ; $ 2.99 BOYS’ 1 ¥ i — { This Coupon Good Through Tuesday A 8 4 SPORT SHIRTS $ L | upo; | oug] ay Aug | Grasshopper \ 00] GOOD INSIDE STORE ONLY i 100 STYLE : SEAMLESS 6Sc neta eee MEN'S MEN'S BOYS’ Collar SPORT 0 POLOS SHIRTS RAINGOATS 5%" or .24 $7 JETER 1, | { | 13 ARR ERR ERR RE RRL RAN | SHIRTS $32 MEN’S Ban - Lon $2. SHOE SALE Entire Stock DRESS SHOES PLAY SHOES Park Free In Rear Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights I — te LL A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers