- DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Lock Demonstration At Back Mountain Lumber At ‘Back Mountain Lumber {Comp- | any, all day Saturday, the -Lock- | wood Lock-O-Rama truck will be | stationed, fitted fo “demonstrate, STAR-LITE DRIVE IN THEATRE TUNKHANNOCK, PA. THUR, — FRI. — SAT. August 24 — 25 — 26 | One Boi Each Evening: =o $2 CINEMAScOPE COLOR by DE LUXE starring DAVID LADD ARTHUR O'CONNELL | | (Shows 1st Thur. & Sat. Eve's) WALT DISNEY'S TEN (Shows 1st Fri. Eve.) SUN. - MON. — Aug. 27 - 28 One Showing Each Evening Paramount presents FRED RSTRIRE DEBBIE REYNOLDS LILLE PALMER TAB HUNTER # ie PERLBERG. SEATON Posse ‘THE SOURS: - OF HIS COMPANY ~ TECHNICOLOR ® (Shows 1st Sun. Eve) TROUBLE IN THE SKY Starring George Sanders - Elizabeth Seal (Shows 1st Mon. Eve) TUES. - WED. — Aug. 29 - 30 $1.00 A'CAR NIGHTS “THEY TURNED © Pek 3 ) A WHITE HELL geil Rd RED WITH _ SB NTm £ ENEMY BLOOD" Nz.’ hei) Si TROOP ATTACK Plus i 10, 000 MEN ATTACKED -¢,_2 GOT THROUGH! | other modern metal knob, but they | There is still time to enjoy [open and installation of some- | thing new and different in door | locks. | The truck, with its green Massa- chusetts license, is efficiently ar- i ranged to show the new nylon locks to the best advantage. Everything from padlocks to door-knockers is = | displayed on the side walls, and | apparatus is available to show how | any model can be imbedded in a | door, ready to close silently and ! smoothly, with no click of the latch. The nylon inner works of the metal knobs are permanently rust- | free, and never need oiling. From the outside, they look like every are trouble-free forever. The Zytel Nylon withstands ex- | tremes of humidity and temperature, ! | even healing itself if dented. Th { locks fit a two-inch hole. SANDY BEACH Last day Thursday Aug. 24th Harveys Lake Protective Asso. Night | HIGH TIME Bing Crosby - Fabian Feature at 8:30 also The Boy and the Laughing Dog Walter Brennan Brandon DeWilde Feature 10:15 FRI. - SAT. — Aug. 25 - 26 Wild in the Country Elvis Presley - Hope Lange Tuesday Weld - Millie Perkins Friday - 8:30 — Saturday - 9:30 also THE THREAT Robert Trapp ~- Linda Lawson Friday - 10:15 — Saturday - 8:30 SUN. - MON. — Aug. 27 - 28 The Dark at the Top of the Stairs Robert Preston Dorothy McGuire A Comedy Drama about a family and its problems. Sunday - 9:45 — Monday - 8:15 also THE CANADIANS John Gregson - Peggy Cummins Sunday - 8:15 — Monday - 10:15 TUES. - WED. — Aug. 29 - 30 “The Crowded Sky” Dana Andrew - Rhonda Fleming Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. A Real Thriller of the Sky Traffic Tues. - 9:45 — Wed. - 8:15. SRS sty” Ev Bavid Ladd - Arthur O'Connell The Story of Two Youngsters and Their Pets. Tues. - 8:15 — Wed. - 10:00 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Aug 31 - Sept. 1 - 2 “Naked Edge” and “The Captain’s Table” Garry Cooper’s last picture the balance of the summer at Sandy Beach. Swim and Suntan at the comfortable and safest beach. Have a snack, made fresh as you wait. | DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE Tonight gua Friday, 8:30 a WONDERFUL “(MUSICAL ADVENTURE ! | The remarkable story of “tom thumb” comes to life in a motion picture of nite magic! TWO RODE Thursday and Saturday, 10:00 3 EXACTLY 5% INCHES win VICKI TRICKETT- -JOBY BAKER. Screenplay by RUTH BROOKS FLIPPEN Based on characters creatdd by FREDERICK KOHNER« Produced bv JERRY BRESLER - Directad bu PALL WENDKOS ALSO With JANES STEWART M-G-M presents | Grand Opening was not held until | now in anticipation of the other | shops openings. | coming known for ; | fashions and moderately priced im- | | ports. | Kathy Richards, | Mountain women (AHTNC)—WAC "Capt. ‘BE. Baur of Shavertown, receives the | Army Commendation Medal from Maj. Gen. Thomas W. Dunn, com: | mander of the U. S. Army Garrison, Carlisle Barracks, Pennsylvania. Captain Baur was commended for | of College Misericordia. Madeline i meritorious services as assistant “THE DALLAS POST, THURSDY, AUGUST 24, 1961 SReceives Matal: For Service comptroller at the garrison. Daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baur, 92 Shaver Avenue, she entered the Women’s Army Corps in 1952. She is a graduate of Kingston Township High School and a 1949 graduate Three Stores On Main Street Dallas To Stage Grand Opening This Week Today, tomorrow, and Saturday | plexions. | of this week, will mark the Grand | | Openings of three stores on Main | Street Dallas: The Jones & Richards | Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio and | Beauty Salon; Polly’s Shoe Store; and Maria's Apparel Shop. | The oldest of the three stores is Maria's Apparel which has been open since April in the shop for- merly occupied by Estelles. Maria's Maria is gaining popularity daily and is fast be- one-of-a-kind The shop is owned by Maria and John Hyder, Wilkes Barre. Jones & Richard's Cosmetic Stu- | ‘shop formerly occupied by | Winifred Williams. The owners, | Trucksville, and Stella Jones, Huntsville, have com- | pletely renovated the interior and the decorating is most attractive. | . They plan to introduce the famous | Merle Norman Cosmetics to Back and especially | | Teen age’ girls with ~problem com- Mrs. Jones said they are | planning to give demonstrations in the High Schools this fall and win- ter. Mrs. Jones is a radii of the Bradford School of Beauty and has had several years experience in the beauty ° field. Her hair = styling training was taken at Robert Fi- ance, and Charles of the Ritz, New York. Miss Richards is a Westmoreland Graduate, as well as Bradford merly associated with Edna Jones Beauty Shop, Wilkes Barre. Both women are graduates of Clairol Coloring School, N. Y. and | the Merle Norman ‘Cosmetic Studio. Polly’s Shoe Store is owned by ' dio & Beauty Salon is located in Paulene Skillinge, Plains, who recent- | the ly purchased it from Gunda and Joseph Perry. Mrs. Skillinge wants the public to know that the entire stock will be new and that he plans to feature discount prices on shoes for the entire family. Each store is planning to give Free Door Prizes and special in- centives for getting acquainted with the public at this time. ‘Westmoreland Transformed From At Westmoreland, transition io ‘ high school to elementary school is | | causing great upheaval, but by the | | week of the opening of school, desks | and seats will be returned to their ! appointed rooms, floors will be fin- ished, and everything will be spic rand span. High School students who are leaving Westmoreland for the mew. Dallas Senior High School, would never recognize their former quart- | ers. Four kindergarten rooms with tiny | chairs are on the first floor. Sub- | division has taken place in some of { the larger rooms, to make class- rooms for elementary children. No kindergarten rooms will be {used at Dallas Borough. All kinder- | garten children will be accom- FORTY FORT THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Elvis Presley “Wild In The Country” SUN., MON., TUES. Sunday Continuous 8 to 11 “Snow White and The Three Stooges” + WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Fred Astaire - Debbie Reynolds “The Pleasure of His Company” -A GEORGE PAL Production * ‘tom thumb ..i1t5 colorsome/ 3 starring RUSS TAMBLYN - ALAN YOUNG TERRY-THOMAS - PETER SELLERS JESSIE MATTHEWS JUNE THORBURN BERNARD MILES and the PUPPETOONS with the voice of STAN FREBERG TOGETHER i LUZERNE THEATRE FRIDAY - SATURDAY “Misty” David Ladd SUNDAY and MONDAY Double Feature “Panda And The Magic Serpeants” Also “Adventures Of Tom Sawyer” TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY “The Fiercest Heart” : Stuart Whitman - - Juliet Prowse | a large mirror. back if we High School To Elementary School modated in the Westmoreland build- | ing.’ Westmoreland will be devoted to children coming from a distance by bus. [Shavertown, Dallas Borough, and Trucksville will in essence be neigh- borhood schools within: walking dis- tance of their homes, with few if any bus students assigned. ‘All sessions will be closed sessions, with children remaining for lunch. Lunch will be served from the main kitchens at the new school, deliv- ered hot in insulated containers by a mobile unit. Children whose parents do not wish to purchase the recommended hot school lunch, may bring their own lunch. But no child will be permitted to go home at noon. This decision will be a hardship to some parents who live close to the school buildings. It will. be of great benefit to mothers who are employed during the day, permitting them to leave home in the morning with the as- surance that their children are prop- erly supervised at lunch time. Westmoreland will have not only thirteen classrooms, but the four kindergarten rooms, plus two spac- ious rooms for special education. Up to now, the special education room has been at Dallas Borough elementary school. Beginning Sept- ember 6, there will be sections of this program, one for younger and one for older children. Home Ec. Room {Is Ultra-Modern Each girl attending Dallas Sen- ior High School will spend at least one period a week learning the art of home living in the ultra- modern home economics room. The living area rests between a raised tile fire place on one wall and picture windows on the other. Kitchen, located at one end of the living area, cam be partitioned off by sliding panels. It is fully equip- ped with two electric four-burner ranges, a sink, refrigerator, washer and dryer. The appliances, con- nected with continuous cupboards, will be replaced yearly by new models, according to school plans. [Sewing machines and mirrors hid- den inside built-in storage cup- boards line the wall opposite the kitchen area. Leading off the sewing section of the rectangular room is a dress- ing room set up with two sinks and A good size square storage room adjoins the dressing area. Why doesn’t the Department of Internal Revenue offer us our money re not satisfied 2i SECTION A — PAGE 3 At least a modern wife knows| “Each desk at the Pentagon space | “Another miracle drug sorely what to do with 4 button that comes | agency now contains two business | needed is one that would make off hubby’s shirt. She puts it in a | boxes,—one marked ‘Out’ and the | person feel like going to work on box on the dresser. jorher marked ‘Outer.’ ” | Monday “briling.” FAR AWAY AT SCHOOL ool] But Close to Home Through the Acopts Chairmanship ForH- Lake Area EE es i af on | 8 es School of Beauty. She was for- | 5 he sms TELEPHONE Vinge ¥ \2 School | Ns Days 9) are Low cost, convenient long A "phone Histacice telephone service FZ ZS makes it so very easy for and their children | f§ away at school to keep in parents STEPHEN GLOVA Accetance by Stephen Glova of the pat of Section Chairman to | solicit small businesses at Harveys | Lake was announced today by John | Landis:hairman of the Back Moun- tin setion for the 1962 Torch Campain. Mr. ova is. an active member of the Harveys Lake Lions Club and the Harveys Lake Legion. He | is a menber of the Penna. Funeral Director. Assn. and served with the U.S. Arny during World War 2. Chairman Landis extended his thanks § Glova for accepting the part and expressed his hopes that | the Hareys Lake area would do | its “fair share” in supporting the | Torch ‘Canpaign. touch these days. don’t forget that the next best thing to being with your chil- dren is a long distance tele- So, after school starts— phone call. . COMMONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY DALLAS, PENNSYLVANiA The philosopher who said that | work wel done never needs doing | over centdnly never weeded a gard- | ONLY AT Sal GREEN STAMPS FREE with $5. purchase and y= these coupons! VV VVC VV VV VV VY VY UV VOY ew Vv vv 4 4 4 4 4 4 100 COUPON GOOD FOR 100 S & H GREEN STAMPS In Addition to Regular Stamps On Cash Purchase of $5.00 or More COUPON GOOD FOR 100 S & H GREEN STAMPS ON SNEAKS, SHOES, ALL FOOTWEAR On Cash Purchase of $5 or More Town Town p This Coupon Good Through Tuesday Aug. 29 REE REE ith sibatarddaibaibddbugaiui Good For Shoes, Sneaks & Footwear ONLY. aiding » } p b 5 This Coupon Good Through Tuesday Aug. 29 b b 2 b rrr rr rrr rrr FEE — | 100 | GOOD THROUGHOUT STORE t 100 §{ elle el elders ie dedi ioe loi Bd nlite Belo lols lisbon lol dln bln on london. BOYS’ PANTS (Chinos) SUNDIAL ROBIN Boys’ Shirts . SHORT SLEEVE 3 For $4. LONG SLEEVE $1.69 ® UNDERWEAR ® SOCKS tcl £Y BLOUSES SKIRTS $1.99 up $2.99 up ® DRESS TROUSERS Many Styles — Sizes © DUNGAREES for Boys and Girls Roll-up Sleeves | ® PAROCHIAL CLOTHES Park Free In Rear Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers