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RAG
' George Shupp League with equival-
i on record after tonight's competi-
tion.
“ready to go this coming week, and
4 DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
TT ————
| ;
By DORIS
The season is well underway for
ent to four weeks of play already
Other leagues are on the line,
by the second week in September,
1961-62 season will be in full swing.
St. ‘Paul’s Lutheran Broth-
erhood League will roll off to-
morrow night at 9:15 at Crown
Imperial ‘Lanes. © Other Friday
night leagues will begin next
Friday, Crown Major League,
Crown Imperialettes, Common-
wealth Telephone (Employee's
AAA). ’
Crown Major League will meet
tomorrow night in the Imperial
‘Sons holds top spot
meeting room at 8 p. m. IMPORT-
MALLIN
ANT! Be there! This league re-
turns with quite a change in spon-
sors this season. New ones are
Parry's Gulf Station, Dallas Shop-
ping Center, Monk Plumbing and
Heating, Mathers Black Topping and
American Legion, 672.
Dicton Hits 254 (586)
After three nights of action in
GEORGE SHUPP League Berti &
with 10%
points.
Stan Dicton was the ‘big
noise” Monday as he led
Berti’'s to 81» point win over
Dallas Lions. Stan hit a “big”
254 in ‘his final game to finish
with 586. He had plenty of
help from George Shupp, 200
(568) and Joe Shemanski 544
5 mi. North of
THE ORIGINAL SPRING GROVE
:16-0Z. STEAK
FRENCH FRIES - ROLLS
TOSSED SALAD - COFFEE
DEED, FRIED SCALLOPS
FRENCH FRIES - ROLLS
TOSSED SALAD - COFFEE
ROAST TURKEY
DRESSING & GRAVY-ROLLS
TOSSED SALAD - COFFEE
Bar & Cocktail Lounge
Popular
The Dardanell
SUNDAY DINNERS
ALL YOU CAN EAT
SERVING NOON
WEEK DAYS 5 PM. TO 8 PM.
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS -
: Phone TErrace 6-6766
Lake Carey, Pa. .
Saturday Evening, September 2, 1961
For Your Dancing Pleasure
Tunkhannock
$1.99
$1.29
$1.49
Prices
e Threesome
$2.50
UNTIL 9 PM.
FAMILY NIGHT
GOOD THRU MONDAY
——
Wo.
A Wonderful World
Fashion at a LOW PRICE
{ Meade’'s and won 4 poiats.
| Wreckers, Kocher leading the way |
| day, September 11.
| that ar.
Extra S&H Stamps
WITH $10 PURCHASE
AND COUPON
Lions with Jim Thomas hit-
ting 507 and Dick Myers, 504.
Raiders continued pouring it on |
Gar- |
agemen have lost 12 straight points. |
Ben Barsh led Raiders: with 202]
(557) while Bonfig fired 530; Klass
510; Molley 507 and Rudick 504. |
Leo Yankoski, 527 and Ed Yan
koski, 213 (527) led Garagemen. i
Sportsmen copped a 3-timer from !
George Thomas, 208 (537) led 4
with 513. Amos, 528 and Trudnak |
210 (522) led Wreckers.
Noxen VFW took] everything from
Crusaders, Race showing the way
with 503. Tomasak, 203 (558) and
Lohman 534 led losing Crusaders.
Crispell’s Farm Service swept all
4 from Casterline’s. Al Jones led
Service team with 201 (524) while |
Joe Shalata hit 511 and Bill Shalata |
500. No one was hitting them for
Haulers.
Fallon Hits 607
In last Thursday’s action Bob
Fallon rolled the first 600 series
of the season as he blasted 607
series on games of (179-225-
203) tp lead Crusaders to 4
point winl over Meade’s. = Bob
also had help from Harris, 536;
Lohman 506, and Paul Dicton
505. Joe Kravitz led losing °
Garagemen with 585, L. Yan-
koski hitting 503 and Meade
200 (507).
Berti & Sons won 3 from Caster-
line's as Joe Shemanski showed the
way on 542 with Krajewski’'s 541
and Brace's 536. No one hit 500 |
for Haulers.
Joe Shalata, 215-210-167 (592)
and Moore 201 (582) helped Cris-
pell’s win final game and total pins
to split 2-2 with Raiders. Klass,
541 and Molley, 503 led Raiders.
Wreckers made a clean sweep of |
Noxen VFW as Bill Amos hit 214
(571) and Trudnak, 222 (555)
along with 501 by Morton. No
500’s for VFW.
Dallas Lions and Sportsmen tied
total pins but Lions won 2 games
to gain 2% points. Jim Thomas
and Dick Myers led four-man Lions’
team with 528 each. Kocher, 204
(556) and Cadwalader, 524 helped
Grille team.
The league will bowl again to-
night, then will be off until Mon-
By the time a man can afford to
lose a golf ball, he can't knock it
Town
VV VV VV VVC VO VV VO VV VV VO Vvovveovervvvoe
200] GLOBE IN LUZERNE |200
COUPON GOOD FOR
In Addition to Regular Stamps
On Cash Purchase of $10 or More
Re oo vv
First In
of
Children’s
GIRLS’ BOYS’
Dresses - 2.99 up Slacks SHOES
Skirts 2.99 up Shirts |
i Sweaters 1.00 up Sweaters
Blouses _ 1.69 up |¢ Dress Shirts
coordinates Shoes
3.99 up| Underwear
‘Shoes, Uuderwear Accessories
FAMOUS NAMES
;
4
4
4
|
200 S & H GREEN STAMPS |
|
This Coupon_Good Through Tuesday, Sept. 5
Good Throughout Store
On Any Merchandise
Footwear Value !
ROBIN HOOD and SUN DIAL
B CDE WIDTHS
rience lionel,
$3.99
$6.99
‘CAMPUS
CINDERELLA | FRUIT of the LOOM
PRIM & PRETTY CARNEGIE
LILY BEE CARTERS
SEA ISLE
FREE PENCIL BOX
Given With Purchase Of SHOES, $3.99
or more or Purchase of Girls’
or Coordinates $3.99 value
Dress
SHOP THURS. & FRIDAY NITES
FREE
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,
1961
Could It Be An Owl?
Could be it’s an owl, peering out |
through a plastic film. Every once
in so often, Jimmie Kozemchak does
something like this for the amaze-
ment of subscribers to the Dallas
Post. Remember those frost pictures
on the window pane last winter?
Photo by Kozemchak
Prevue Of Busy Cafeteria Season
To Come, As Gues
The scene at Dallas High School
cafeteria Thursday noon was a pre-
vue of what may be expected every
| week day, beginning next Wednes-
day, when high school students line
up for their first meal.
The 125 luncheon guests were
lost in the spacious dining room,
scattered ~ about the long tables
with their attached coral colored
seats. Tables, the guests were told,
could be folded up and arranged
around the wall, their little round
seats still attached, if the room needs
to be used at any time for other
purposes.
Cafeteria workers. got a briefing
from representatives of Concord
Supply in use of the kitchen equip-
ment, before actual preparation of
the meal.
Mrs. Catherine Birth, supervisor
of Home Economics
County, instructed.
Handling the actual cooking were
Mary Kamor and Margaret Morgan,
head cooks, assisted by Mrs. Norma
Knecht, Irene Moore, Lucy Morgan,
Naomi Prynn, Dorothy Sisco, Doris
K. Sutton, Helen Veitch, Ellen Shaf-
fer, and Florence Wilson.
The menu featured a meat loaf
which drew a good many comments
from wives of school board members.
“Wonder if we could get the recipe,”
was a stage whisper heard at almost
‘| every table.
Vegetables, more than would
normally be served for any one
meal, gave the new cookers a work-
out. It was a delightful color com-
bination, spinach, sliced carrots,
parsley potatoes, broccoli, green
beans.
Corn muffins lacking the confin-
ing influence of muffin tins, spread
flat om cookie sheets. Coffee is
something which will not be served
at student meals, but everybody had
his coffee on Thursday. Dessert,
for. Luzerne
FLINT DELUXE
VANADIUM STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE
OWN SET
TABLEWARE
PREMIUM
ts Enjoy Menu
stated Tom Jenkins, was something
he'd. been dreaming up all summer
in his spare time. (The cafeteria
program: is under Mr. Jenkins’ con-
trol, one of his duties as assistant
principal.
Superintendent Dr.. Robert Mell-
time, was invited to have lunch.
A pigeon walked in from the cob-
bled patio, and was shooed out by
John Stahl. “Just wait till the kids
start scattering crumbs,” one school
board member whispered to his
wife, “this will be a pigeon-promen~
ade.”
Outside in ‘the parking lot to the
rear, Leon Emmanuel demonstrated
his transportation systems for the
hot foed trolleys which will service
the rest of the schools, conveying
food in insulated and preheated con-
{ tainers to Dallas Junior High School,
Trucksville, Shavertown, Dallas Bor-
ough and Westmoreland buildings.
The truck, painted blue and
white, Dallas school colors, is the
conventional one-ton model. Still to
be. worked out are mechanics of
arranging for a delivery ramp at each
building, none of which are alike.
The wheeled portable units weigh
a good bit when loaded.
The next and final work-out for
the cafeteria staff before going into
heavy production, is slated for next
Tuesday, when teachers, and school
board members if they wish, will be
served as part of the program ar-
ranged for the day before school
opens for the fall season.
Until -1870 presses contained no
device for folding ' newspapers as
newspaper boys had to fold the
papers themselves before starting
their routes.
IT’S SO EASY!
BUILD
YOUR
THROUGH OUR
PLAN
ASK FOR FREE
CIRCULAR
SEE ALL THE NEW
PREMIUMS!
| wr
Patina A
| Pattern,
MAIN H
DALLAS
man blew the whistle for the guests |
to fall in line. Luncheon was served |
on plastic trays divided into sections. |
Everybody in the building at the |
LARGE QUANTITY
TABLEWARE
VAILABLE BUT FOR
LIMITED TIME ONLY
OSART
IGHWAY
fo
Armour
(12
GOSART’S
MAIN HIGHWAY
SECTION B— PAGE 7
DALLAS
A PERFECT TIME FOR DELICIOUS
Star
(4 Ib. Avg.)
dd
Ib
— Ready To Eat —
Skinless - Shankless
RATH'S BLACK HAWK,
Skinless - Shankless
WEILAND'S,
79.
79:
LEGS
BREASTS
ROASTING CHICKENS
5 to 6 Ib. average
RIB END
PORK
CHOPS
29:
CHUCK
While They Last
c
Ib
19
39:
29:
BLADE CUTS
ROUND STEAK
We have Iti
CP
NEW INSTANT
Chock full o’ Nuts
COFFEE
TAKE OUT
MADE BY
MRS.
PHILLIPS !
SALADS
TO
LEFLAD
&
FREE!
SALAD PLATE
in our Beautiful Blue Bell Pattern China with every
STARKIST CHUNK TUNA 2/49
Golden Ripe BANANAS 11c Lb.
Home Grown Tomatoes 2 Ibs. 29¢
BIG BAG! BON TON
POTATO CHIPS
QUALITY HOUSE
ICE CREAM
PAPER PLATES -
NAPKINS - etc.
HARDWOOD CHARCOAL
13 oz. 59.
14 gal. 69.
CUPS -
59c
10%
310. Food Order.
Come See......You'll Really SAVE!
(85¢ value)
SATURDAY
PP
ONL
MILK SHAKES
TO ALL
kk KI DS 9
accompanied by either Mother or Father!
Made on the new IONA DAIRY BAR DRINK MIXER
Only $899 and $20. In Register Tapes!
Costs
i6¢c OFF
10 oz,
JAR
NOW
sq a7
INSTANT
YE
HOUSE
COFFEE |
GOSART'S
MAIN HIGHWAY DALLAS
‘OPEN 9 to 10 — SEVEN DAYS A WEEK