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‘DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Purely
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|
Personal
{i “Mrs. Fred Anderson, [Pioneer
| Avenue, is a patient at Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital, which she en-
tered July 31 tor tests and observa-
tion.
C.W.0. and Mrs. Paul R. Helfrich
| of Adair Air Force Base, Corvallis,
Oregon, will move shortly to Tyn-
dall AFB, Panama City, Florida.
Toward the end of August, they
and their children, Deborah, Paul,
David, and Steven, will be guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daily in Shaver-
¥en. Mrs. Helfrich is the former
Lois McEvoy, Mrs, Daily’s daughter.
CWO Helfrich is son of “Mr. and
Mrs. John Helfrich, former . resi-
dents of Dallas.
Jack Lee, Fort Lauderdale, is
spending the summer with his
mother, Mrs. C. Roscoe Lee, Ter-
race Drive, Dallas. .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Mulcey,
| Overbrook Avenue, Dallas, will en-
| tertain Gerald French, Woodside,
| New York, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolbear,
| Gloria and Bobby visited Mrs. Ho-
| ward Yeager and children formerly
| of Shavertown, now of Macungie,
| Pa., Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dungey, Bob
| and Carol and Mrs. Arthur Dungey,
Lake Street, Dallas, spent the
weekend visiting the Ray Evans,
Morrisville, Pa., former Dallas resi-
dents. Mrs. Arthur Dungey is
vifying friends in Ocean Grove,
New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon McAvoy,
and children Main Street, Shaver-
town spent five days in the Adiron-
dacks last week visiting North Pole
ow White Face Mt., Lake Placid and
er scenic areas.
Leroy and Raymond Scott, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott,
Noxen, have returned after spend-
ing two weeks with their aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hum-
mell, Sayreville, New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hummell and
family spent the weekend with the
Scotts in Noxen.
| Raymond Scott returned home
| Friday night after spending a week
| at General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cutter and
{family have purchased and moved
|into a split level home at 26 Luz-
erne Street, Dallas. Mr. Cutter is
|associated with the Commonwealth
| Telephone Company.
| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Klemow and
| children have purchased and moved
into a home at New Goss Manor.
Mr. Klemow is salesman for the Ur-
ban Milling Company.’
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Palmer
land son, Paul, have purchased and
|moved' into al home at Old Goss
| MAdhor. Mr. Palmer is district mana- |
| ger’ for the Proto Tool Company.
| Mrs. Nellie Ritter returned to her
hodfse on Franklin Street on Thurs-
day after submitting to surgery at
Nesbitt Hospital. She is getting along
nicely.
| @Mrs. Helen Hart, former Dallas
| resident, is a patient at Northside
| Hospital where she is under observ-
lation. Her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Monk, spent several days last week
lin Rochester visiting her brother
end sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCutcheon,
Sterling Avenue are entertaining
their nieces, Georgia Blamaire of
Gainsville, Texas, and Peggy Blam-
aire of Wilkes-Barre.
John H. Blackman Jr., has’ re-
turned from Minneapolis to his home
in Idetown, where he expects to
remain until after Labor Day. House
guests are his granddaughters Emily
and Lynn Harvey, with their par-
enfly Mr. and Mrs, Robert Harvey:
r. and Mrs. Joseph Fenste-
macher and daughters, Judith and
Mary, have purchased and moved
| inf} a home on Pioneer Avenue.
| My. Fenstemacher is Director of
| Development at College Misericor-
| dia. Mrs. Fenstemacher’s mother
| makes her home with them and
the
| College.
| Mr. and Mrs. Al Bryden are spend-
|ing the summer at Deerfoot Lodge
|on the Conyngham place. Mr. Bry-
| den is Chief of Registration Division
| of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in
Harrisburg.
Lida Smith, Garden City, N. Y.,
spent Sunday with her brother H.
W. “Chick” Smith of Machell Ave-
nue. She left Monday for 'Williams-
port. iy
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berkey are
baby-sitting their four-month old
gr! n this week at their home in
| Goss Manor. They drove down to
| Wyamissing to get the baby, and |
| will drive him home again. Mr. and
Mrs. Berkey Jr. gave their baby-
| sitter a vacation. Charles is study-
ing, Mrs. Charles working.
‘Sally Haughey
| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haughey, Tol-
edo, Ohio, announce the birth of a
| daughter, Sally, on July 23. This is
| their third daughter
child. Mrs. Haughey is the former |
Nancy Swartz, daughter of Mrs.
George Swartz and the late Dr.
George Swartz, former Dallas resid-
ents.
Their other children are Susie,
| eleven, Jeff, nine, and Cindy, seven.
Birthday Party
"Mrs. Robert Butler entertained at
a birthday party Saturday evening
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Harry
White of Endicott, N. Y. who
celebrated her birthday. Attending
‘were Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mary Lou
and Barbara Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Butler, Brenda and Billy,
L Harry White and the guest of honor.
/
Neighborhood
_THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961
News And Notes
SECTION A —PAGE 3
Of Personal Interest
Welsh Day Saturday
ROBERT BAIRD
Robert Baird of Trucksville will
be featured trumpet soloist at the
39th Welsh Day, Saturday evening
at Irem Country, Club pavillion, per-
forming with the Orpheus Choral
Society directed by William O.
Roberts.
Mr. Baird was Pennsylvania State
Trumpet Champion and former solo-
ist with the U. S. Navy Band in
Washington. He is a member of
Scranton Philharmonic and Wyom-
ing Valley Oratorio Orchestra, and
directs his own local dance band.
Appearing also on the program
will be Larry Carpenter, ace trump-
eter of the prize-winning Lake-Leh-
man Band, and Jane Cave, soprano
soloist.
Welsh Day will feature’ the trad-
itional Gymnafa Ganu at both after-
noon and evening sessions, slated to
start at 3:30 and 7:30.
The Orpheus committee includes
Ruthellen Wilson, Treva Traver,
Floyd P. Evans, Scott Ellis, Ted
Bebennack, and Evan Adams.
Forrest Kunkles, Hosts
At Cook-out Party
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kunkle,
Kunkle, entertained a number of
friends and relatives at a cook out
recently: Mr. and Mrs. Merton Cool-
baugh, Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs.
Laing Coolbaugh, Trucksville; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Britt, Curtis and
Carol, Bunker Hill; Mr. and Mrs.
Marc Ruch, Plymouth; Wayne Kunk-
le, Florida; and the host and host-
ESS.
Erin Conaghan
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conaghan,
309 Carverton Road, Trucksville an-
nounce the’ birth of their fourth
child, a daughter, Erin. Their new
arrival, born 12:38 Saturday morn-
ing at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
weighed seven pounds ten ounces.
Erin has two sisters, Colleen, 13,
Maureen, 6 and a brother, Thomas
10.
Mr. Conaghan is employed as
sales representative for General
Foods
McCaffrey’s 2nd Son
Mr. and Mrs. James McCaffrey,
Harveys Lake announce the arrival
of their second son 10:30 Saturday
morning at Nesbitt Memorial Hos-
pital. He weighed in at a booming
10 pounds seven ounces.
Baby's brother is Norman James,
lene Kocher, Harveys Lake. Her
husband is expediter for Ertley
Motors and Co-owner of Old Sandy
Bottom with his parents. :
Robert Andrew Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams,
Main Road, Sweet Valley, announce
the birth of an eight pound nine
ounce baby boy, born July 15.
Bobby, the Adams’ first son, had
three big sisters waiting at home
to greet him. They are Lynn Marie,
| who will celebrate her eighth birth~
day on August 15, Beverly Jean 6,
| and Barbara Ann, 5. Bobby is the
first grandson for Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Adams, paternal grandpar-
ents, Sweet Valley. Mrs. Robert
Adams is the former Claire Sear-
| foss. ?
|
2. Mrs. McCaffrey is the former, Car-#
Mrs. C. Roscoe Lee's
81st Birthday Party
Mrs. C. Roscoe Lee, Terrace Drive,
Dallag was feted at a party given
in celebration of her 81 birthday
by her son, Jack Lee of Fort Lauder-
dale. Guests gathered at her home
to honor her at supper on her patio,
Saturday. Present were: Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Lee, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilles-
pie, ' Nuangola, William Meixell,
Wilkes-Barre, Miss Janet Thomas,
Mrs Stanley Dewitt, Mrs. Lew Rans-
dell, Cleveland, Miss Dorothy Shep-
herd, the guest of honor and her
son, Jack.
Sandy Holcomb, Guest
At Birthday Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Holcomb Jr.
and * Mrs. Alex Ballantine, Main
Road, Sweet Valley, recently enter-
tained at a picnic supper in honor
Sandy’s birthday was enjoyed by
the following children; Jane Stein-
ruck, Susan and Freddie Schobert,
David Paul Cragle, Kevin Ray, and
(Gene Holcomb. While the children
were eating, four deer appeared in
the field across the road from the
Holcomb residence and provided
entertainment while they frolicked
and played in the field,
Kunkle Family Holds
Recent Picnic At Orange
A Kunkle family picnic was held
recently at the homes of Mrs. Myr-
tle Kunkle and Paul H. Kunkle of
Orange.
Those attending: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Ashburner, Russell, Rodny,
David and Julia, Ann, Philip Kunkle,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Williamson,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, Mrs.
Don Ide,, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Kunk-
le, Joan Schooley, Ellen Vivian, Mrs.
Jennie Kunkle, Harry Haas, Mr. and
Mrs Forrest Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwin Hilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Job
Dietz and Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Kishbaugh, Carol Kishbaugh,
Rudy Berretta, Mrs. Julia Kunkle,
Mrs. Jane Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ashburner, Nelson Ashburner, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul H. Kunkle, Mark,
Kathy and Bruce, Mrs. Myrtle Kunk-
le.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rather and
family, Spring St., Dallas, have re-
turned from a two week trip to Hot
Springs, . Arkansas where they
visited relatives This was their first
trip home in nine years.
On the trip West they went
several hundred miles out of the
way to visit Chattanooga battlefield
on the Georgia-Tennessee border
and Chickamauga Battlefield Park,
Georgia. i
The Rather's took route 11 from
Wilkes-Barre to Georgia through
the scenic Allegheny Mountains and
arrived in Chattanooga the third
morning of their trip.
They camped the first night at
Sherando Lake, Virginia, but had
some trouble competing with wet
weather. After unsuccessful -at-
tempts to cook ,with a gasoline
burner, the family sat down to a
meal of canned chili.
That was the last night they
camped.
The Rather's spent a half day
R.D.#1 Noxen,
riage of their
of their son and grandson, Sandy |
Holcomb. The occasion marking |
‘Wheeler,
Rachel Jane Crispell To Marry
Lawrence Schenck, August 19
Mr. and Mrs.
approaching mar-
daughter,
gagement and
RD. #1 Nozxen,
Miss Crispell,
pany, Dallas.
Mr. Schenck, is a graduate of
The wedding will take place on
| Atty. George T. Swartz
To Marry August 26
Atty. George T. Swartz, Fort
| Miers Beach, Fla., will marry Marg-
| aret Ann Delaney, daughter of Mr.
Cecil J. Crispell, i the Commonwealth Telephone Com- |, 4 Mrs. Harold E. Delaney, also of
announce the en- | : : y:
|
| Fort Miers, August 26 at 10 a.m.
George is son of Mrs. George Swartz
Rachel | Lake-Lehman High School class of +
Jane to Lawrence F. Schenck, py 1959. He attended Wilkes College and fhe ue aD Fge: Bare,
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schenck of | and is now employed with General | :
| Electric at Schenectady, N.Y. |
a graduate of |
Tunkhannock High School class of | Aug. 19 at 2 P.M. in Noxen Metho- |
1959, is employed in the office of | dist Church. |
| The ceremony will be performed
lin the Church of Ascension, Fort
| Miers.
Miss Delaney is a former New
{| York City resident where she was
| a Rockette at Radio City.
: Eb
Beverly Anderson, Bride-Elect |s..4m Laidier
Saturday, Beverly J. Anderson will |
be joined in marriage to Eugene S.
Brobst with Rev. Robert E. Ger-
mond officiating. Services will be
held at Trucksville
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Anderson, Meadowecrest Trucksville.
The bridegroom’s parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Brobst, Dallas.
Mrs. William Blackman will be
organist and Richard Oliver,
soloist, Acolyte will be John War-
dell.
The bride-elect has chosen as her
attendants Mrs, Edward Varhely,
Wilkes-Barre, matron of honor;
Sylvia Vienozkowski, Hanover
Green, and Alice Jones, Shaver-
Greg Novroski
Celebrates Birthday
Greg Novroski celebrated his 7th
birthday with a party at his home,
62 Joseph St., Dallas, last Thurs-
day.
Present were: Bobby and Debbie
Bunny, Larry Lavelle; Bobby and
Maureen Fallon, Chuck and Jim
Tyler; Sharon, Bill and Maureen
Wagner; Jan, Gary and Joan Lee
Methodist
Church at 1. Miss Anderson is the |
| Baur,
Dallas, Mr. Brobst's niece will be
flower girl.
Assisting his brother as best man
will be Harold Brobst. Clinton and
Charles Brobst, also brothers, will
usher.
Reception will follow
church social rooms.
Beverly, presently employed as
secretary for Carlton Chapin, in-
surance, is a graduate of West-
moreland High School and Wilkes
Barre Business College. Brobst is
working in Morgantown, Pa. with
Latrobe Construction Company. He
graduated from Westmoreland High
School after which he served two
years with the Air Force.
On return from their honeymoon
‘the couple will take up residence on
Carverton Road, Trucksville in the
Ray Finney Apartments.
Farewell Party Held
For Captain Baur
A farewell party in the form of
a picnic supper, was given by Mr.
and Mrs. John Baur, Sr. at the
family home, Shaver Ave., Shaver-
town in honor of their daughter,
in the
| Captain Madeline E. Baur. Captain
is being transferred
who
McDade; John and Susan Ruth! :
{ile : ~ | from the Carlisle Army Barracks at
Grant; Barbie and Janet Wheeler; | Carlisle, to Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Therese, Connie, Teddy, Lillian and
Stephen Loke; Joseph Paddock;
James Chicallo, Mary Paula Stoner,
Roseanne and Greg Novroski. Also:
Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Norman (Chicallo,
Mrs. Joseph Paddock, Mrs. Costic
Borsavage, Mrs. Rose Novroski.
Rathers Visit Chattanooga
Chickamauga~Battlefie
ds
roaming the battlefields, looking at
cannons and touring ‘museums.
“There is so much to see it would |
take two weeks to cover every-
thing,” Mrs. Rather said.
They climbed to the top of Look-
out Mountain, near the Chattanooga
battlefield. From this point one can |
see for miles on a clear day.
Half way up the mountain the {
Battle Above the Clouds was fought |
on a foggy day. Here the confeder- |
ates perched above the Union
forces, fought off an attack and
disappeared down the other side.
. The farm house at this battle |
site has been restored and there is |
a museum at the peak of the moun-
tain.
Mrs. Rather said almost every
state is represented on the battle-
field memorials. The Siege of Chat-
tanooga was a Yankee victory and |
the Battle of Chickamauga was a |
confederate victory.
Union General George Thomas
was nicknamed the “Rock of
Chickamauga” for his stand there.
BUTCHER BOY MEATS
. x *
FRESH CHIPPED
Chorhed Hom 2 1b. $1.00
PAN READY
Frying Chit. n 29¢
ASSORTED COOKIES
Cream Sandwiches 4 1b. $ { 00
OL’ FASHION
Duch Loat y, 1b, £96
IMPORTED SLICED
Pork Loin vm. BBC
CHEFS DELIGHT :
Cheese Food 5 lb. bx. $1.99
NATURAL CASING 59¢
Hot Dogs 1b.
BONELESS
Veal Cutlets 1b. 15¢
tiv Roast 1b. 19¢
Shiota Bacon 3 1-1b, pkg. 31:00
Pork Chops wn 59¢
axed... m 380
le im, 150
ers im. B90
Polish Pickles 1; Gal, 49€C
GIFT 0’ THE SEA
7 cans $1.00
| Indianna will pursue a nine month
course in Accounting. Mrs. Joan
Brobst, sister to Captain Baur will
accompany her to Indianna, vre-
turning by plane.
Present at the party in addition
to Captain Baur and her parents
were Mrs, Joan Brobst, ‘sons Carl,
Donald and Henry; Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian De Marco, Adrian Jr. Mary
Ann, John, Helen, Paul, Gerard and
Clare Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
| K. Parker, Estella, Jean, Cliffie, and
Sean; and Miss Barbara Kozick.
Later in the evening the Baurs
were pleasantly surprised with a
visit with Stephen Pavlick; who has
been stationed with the American
Red ross overseas, and his sister,
Mrs. Frank Suma of Dallas.
Of Eugene S. Brobst, Saturday |Enrolls At Tuts
| Sandra Laidler wil, begin her pro-
| fessional training in physical edu-
| cation on September 14 when she
| enrolls as a member of the fresh-
man class at Bouve-Boston School,
which is affiliated with Tufts Uni-
ton School prepares students for
careers in physical education and
| physical therapy.
Miss Laidler, the daughter of Mr.
| and Mrs. Clarence M. Laidler,
| Overbrook Ave., Dallas, is a grad-
uate of Wyoming Seminary, Kings-
ton
| Eastern Star Auction
Mrs. Mildred Garinger, Worthy
' Matron of Dallas Chapter # 396
"Order of Eastern Star, claims the
success of the annual auction at
her home Saturday, August 19, is
assured since Myron Baker is to be
the auctioneer ! ! !
This auction, which will begin at
two o'clock, will help to bring the
Summer Festival Booths into fccus
too as games, toys, books, baked
goods, needlework, plants and
homegrown produce, candy, and
jewelry will be for sale.
The Refreshment Committee plans
to sell a “cafeteria supper” with
servings of homemade baked beans,
coleslaw, hot dogs, hamburgers,
homemade pie, and coffee.
Identical Twin Girls
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Brooks, RD 1, Yorktown Heights,
N. Y. identical twin girls July 26,
1961, in the West Chester County
| Hospital at Mount Kisco. The babies,
| Lisa Michelle and Lynn Adrienne,
| weighed respectively six pounds,
three ounces, and seven pounds
| three ounces.
Mrs. Brooks is the former Nancy
Antrim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |
i Ralph Antrim of Elmira, N. Y. She |
has many friends in this area who |
| will be interested to hear of the
identical twins. There is one other
little girl, Bonnie Gay, two years
old.
FRANK
Grated Tuna
SST a Ca Ca REED EDEL DL DE RDLAL
We've. Opened A NEW DOOR TO BEAUTY
and fourth |
Stella JONES and Kathy RICHARDS
COSMETIC N
STUDIO
|
You are cordially invited to enjoy a demonstration
| of the famous Merle Norman treatment line of beauty
preparations.
|
|
|
|
|
|
36 Main St
NO OBLIGATION!
CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
"TODAY! — OR 4-6126
Then friends and relatives will be saying: “Let me
see your ring”. Be sure that its quality is the
| ‘finest you can buy for the money - that its beauty
is more than skin deep. Here, by means of scientific
precision instruments,you can look into your diamond.
| ®n Sr —-
.®
y
63 South Main Street
Wilke
Prices include Federal tax
PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED
REGISTERED JEWELER
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
STORE HOURS DAILY—10:00 - 5:25
THURSDAY ONLY—10:00 - 8.45
CLARK
s-Barre
versity, Medford, Mass. Bouve-Bos- |
J Sessa Sa i
Democratic Women Hold Picnic
For Families At Paniczo Acres
Annual picnic of South District | over II, Janice, and Darlene Whit-
Township Democratic women and | sell, Veronica Michnavitch, Leona
families was held at the Paniczko
Acres. Winners the games |
were, peanut race Pat Noyak, ball
Terry Boone and Donna
in
game
Andrew Mihalishin,
McHugh, Ida Burger, Mr. and Mrs.
illiam Genetts, Bonnie, Vicky,
Karren and Michael, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Julius
and Steve,
Novak, Patsy, Dotty,
Hoover, three legged race Donna | Mr. and Mrs. James Knight, Lynn,
Wesley and Debbie Rasonus, bag | Tinamarie, Tierney,
and James,
race Gladys Youells, Debbie Rason- | John Rasonus, Linda and Debbie,
us, Bradley Sorber, guess game |
Eddie Darnell, special prize by |
Leona McHugh.
Present: Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ho- |
over III, Barbara, Billy and Donna,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paniczko, Mr. |
and Mrs. Arthur Darnell, Bernie, |
Eddy and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- |
ter Wesley, Donna, Walter and
Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ho- |
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sorber, Rod,
Bradley, Kathy, Phylis, Mr. and
| Mrs. Renford Wilce, Wendy, Tam-
my, Ann Kyttle, Mary Nienius, Di-
anne Wegner and Ricky, Mr. and
Mrs. Tony Kraft, Mary Newell and
Patsy, John Paniczko.
Next meeting will be held the
second Monday in September at
the home of Mary Nienius.
i
A A A Ai Mr “AT Mr Ar Hr ST CT ST AU Sr |
FRESH—DELICIOUS—SLICED
~~ WHITE BREAD
2 Loaves 29c
T Loaves $I.
The Bread Box
57 MAIN ST.
LUZERNE
It
Too
To Think of
LIBRARY
Is
have
rich aunt—
Just phone the
Company OR 4-1211
ANE NEE ENE |
MAIN ST.
If you are moving, if you have sold a homestead,
if you are replacing old furniture with new, if you
inherited mewer, finer belongings from a
GIVE US YOUR OLD ONES!
Commonwealth Telephone
ENNEEEENNENENENNNEEENENEENENEENNNNENENE RENEE
Not
Early
Next Year's
AUCTION
And they will be picked
up pronto and stored
in Risley’s Barn.
NENEEEEENENE RENNER NE RENEE ANENA NERA RARA RARELY
POLLY'S Discount Shoes
(Formerly Perry’s Shoe Store)
)
DALLAS
ALL SUMMER STOCK
~~ REDUCED
Boys’ School
OXFORDS *
$9.98
Irr. Ox.
All Shoes
Wos.
SNEAKERS
$9.17
Wos. Bedroom
® SLIPPERS
Asst.
51 00
Colors
x $2.9 3 & Sizes
Wos. PLAY SHOES Rez. to $4.95 - $2.00
Reduced!
¥ Charge ot budget , |
More than 500,000
able: plugitin.
Get it for a
30°
10-day trial. ®
= : Ss
GOSART'S
TV & APPLIANCES
MAIN HIGHWAY, DALLAS
Open 9:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. Daily
Dread the
Hay Fever
Season?
people have been
helped by the electronic miracle:
Puritron?” They feel better, work
better, breathe cleaner purer air.
Ask your family doctor or allergist about Puritron.
More than half-a-million people swear by it. They say
it helps. How? Electronically: without window, vent or
fan. It pullsinair heavy with pollen (smoke, dust, grease
and odors, too). Filters it. Passes it over special elec-
tronic tubes. Then out into the room: with these irri-
tants removed. You breathe cleaner, purer fresher air.
You sleep better, feel better HE
with a Puritron around. Port-
A