SECTION A — PAGE 2
Area Women Attend
Missionary Workshop
Local women who attended the
missionary workshop of United
Church Women at Wyoming Aven-
ue Christian Church, Kingston, Fri-
day from [Shavertown Methodist
Church were: Pearl Averett, Mrs.
~ Milton Evans, Mrs. .
: ’ jin the wide meadow half a mile
ee oe. ym north of Evans Falls on Route 309:
Kimble, Mrs. John ‘Cortright, Mrs, | It is a pleasant ten-mile drive
Eo 8 . | from Dallas. Hours are 10 am. to
~ William Davis, Mrs. Ralph Lewis, 6
d chairman for the day Mrs. S De :
oh H . as Thirty-seven dealers are signed up
3 or ai reuiMive.l Jolin to show their wares, with station
Hons ir $ Bid e: Dn i: wagons and trestle tables used as
Edgar Se ov > Be Be: | display counters, report Robert S.
Miss Catherine Gilbert, Mrs. Arnott Foote and ‘Herman 'D- Baltimore,
Jones, Mrs. Raymond Swanson, Mrs. | Fred Eck, Mrs. Charles Sieber, Mrs.
fred Eigam, Mrs. Oliver Rome, Mrs. | Paul Tiebe, and Mrs. Leon Beisel.
Polished red apples in bushel
baskets, shocks of corn, and mounds
of pumpkins will add color on Sat-
| urday to the annual Haymarket Out-
ein Portes | door Antique Sale and ‘Art Show,
Haymarket Outdoor Antique Show
Scheduled For Saturday, Route 309
show . managers.
Mr. Foote’s Country Store antique
shop is close enough at hand at
Evans Falls to make it possible for
him to show a good selection of
wooden ware and Early Americana.
Since last ‘year’s successful show, he
has been promoting the idea of a
second show, larger and more com-
prehensive than last September’s.
‘With a much larger registry than
that of last year, antique lovers
are assured of finding almost any-
thing they are looking for, from
china dolls to drop-leaf walnut tab-
les, copper kettles to rocking chairs.
Rocking chairs, says Mr. Foote,
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961
Fox Kills Peafowl
There has been a considerable
increase in the number of foxes in
the Larksville Mountain area this
season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frantz
had a prize peafowl carried away by
one of them.
‘will be a strong drawing card this
year, because of [President Kennedy's
strong advocacy of rockers in eas-
ing an aching back: For a time, rock-
ers were low in popular esteem,
but times have changed.
The meadow where the show will
be staged, at a foot of a mountain
along Bowman's Creek, has ample
room for easy, level parking.
In case of rain, the Haymarket
Show will be held the following
Saturday, September 30, same place,
same time.
Lake Service Club
Makes Plans For Party
Harveys Lake Women’s Serviee
Club will stage a Month-Of-The-
Year party .at Lake-Noxen school
Friday, September 22.
General Chairman is Mrs. Lee
Bicking. Mrs. Charles Williams is in
charge of program; Mrs. Al Chepan-
omnis, of reservations; Mrs Owen
Rowland, refreshments; Mrs. Harvey
Kitchen and Mrs. Ruth Deets, host-
esses; Mrs. Carrie Rood, transperta-
tion; Loretta Nelson, publicity.
100F To Elect Officers
Toby Creek Old Fellows, Lodge
1078, announce election of officers
‘Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Trucksville
Fire Hall.
THIS COUPON
Entitles you to
70c off the
regular price
of $1.49 on
one 4 - piece }
place setting.
=p
Luzerne-Dallas Hwy.
148 So. Main, W.-B.
¢
¢;
100 BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH $10.00 PURCHASE OR OVER
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
THRU SAT., SEPT. 23rd
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
100 HE
(i TOP VALUE STAMPS §
© With Purchase of 3 Lbs. § :
i FRESH GROUND BEEF Rl
§ Redeemable at All Giant Markets 3
E COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 28rd }
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
US Ee A AAT CRP RRR Re] =e
DR FA HS EAR
50 Bonus Top Value Stamps
With the Purchase of 8 Pkgs.
* ROYAL GELATIN
NF NF.
Fo ?
RL
AN
he’
LEGGS - 39¢ ©
VALUE
: cup, SAUCER. DINNERPLATE,
BREAD AND BUTTER DISH
Redeemable thru Sat., Sept.
22°
Kedeemable at All Giant Markets
COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
Up Bh TRAD
PT
Eo oA
PORK LOIN
4. Piece Place Setting
"Golden Wheat"
DIVBERIARE
REGULAR PRICE
bs 02
FRESH DRESSED
CHICKENS
devas tucsonsisreet $1.49
OF THIS COUPON... 10
YOUR COST . . 79¢
23rd—>5th week coupon
CUT -UP
CHICKENS
23%
BREASTS ~ 49¢ 1b. ® LEG & BREASTS Quarters 29¢ 1b.
Keen:
LEG = RUMP VEAL - 49°
© SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS
® RIB VEAL CHOPS . . . . .
® LOIN VEAL CHOPS
© CUBE VEAL STEAK
oth BiG WEEK!
—IMPORTANT—
THIS DINNERWARE IS GUAR.
ANTEED TO BE OF “FIRST
QUALITY” . , .
led by what may be ‘seconds’
at other stores.
Soup Dishes
Dessert Dishes .
Sugar Bowl, Reg. 98c ....ea.
Creamer, Reg.
Meat Server, Reg. 8c...
Vegetable Server _ =~
Do not he mis-
2 for 98c
Reg. 2 for 79¢
. 3 for 9c
Reg. 3 for 770
5c
. “38¢
. 5% :
3%
5c
creeseens
eg. 79¢
ROAST
» 53¢
mn 73¢
n 79¢
» 98¢
a
50 ) Bonus Top Value mi
SY
* Redeemable at AH Giant Markets
COUPGN GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
Re
"Be
ON
FRESH
Sf
w [44
3
=
w
Sl}
©
=
< [44
2 Hi
=
®
2
2
3 |
=
»
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With the Purchase of 2 Jars (18-0z.)
hen
ea RIB END . Ib. 29¢
To 50 Bonus Ton V Value Stamps ) ER
4 With the Purchase of 2 Pkgs. (12-o0z.) )
d DROMEDARY FUDGE MIX PJ | LOINEND...Ib.3%
i * Redeemable at All Giant Markets i) Sliced ...... Ib. 43¢
3 i 5
BD COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd 4 Centercut Chops 1b 79
& ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER %
EL z = Hy
rms “FISHERMAN FRESH”
SEA FOODS
4 With the Purchase of One Pkg. = aL.
eak 55¢
§ DIAPER SWEET DETERGENT 4 sling Steak Ib.
t | WHITING . . 2 29¢
Z FANCY—NO. 1
SMELTS . . . .
CLAMS . . 50 $1.00
FLAV-O-RITE OR ARMOUR STAR
SKINLESS FRANKS » 49°
n 23¢
MILD
OLD VIRGINIA
OAK FARM
FRESH EGGS
SLICED SWISS CHEESE «wm
IMPORTED BLEU CHEESE
CHEDDAR CHEESE
DAIRY FOODS ——
MEDIUM SIZE (GRADE-A)
45:
dz
®o eo pie. 69c¢
n 89¢
» 55¢
JELLIES or PRESERVES
¥ Redeemable at Al Giant Markets
EAN
COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT.
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
INSTAR
2rd &
5
25 Bonus Top Value Stamps
With the Purchase of 1Y2-Lb. Pkg.
Modern Choc. Chip Cookies
~~ - ov —
4 COUPON GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd
ITALIAN PI
U. S. NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE
POTATOES . . . .
CALIF.—VINE RIPENED
HONEYDEW
SWEET, JUICY
CALIF. ORANGES .
JUMBO
SZE
NES =~ 3-35
50-Lb.
Bag
93¢
+ 85
« “39¢
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
; Nylon Hosiery
51 GAUGE 3 oo $1 00.
15 DENIER
FULL FASHION
| fl 100 NEEDLE $4.59 :
| | oie Sovuss 8a 17) Chose & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE So" #17
sar rrars—— SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER . . . . .""50¢
CHOCOLATE ‘TOPPED
BOSTON CREAM PIE ~~ 49c
POPPYSEED or CHEESE FILLED ®
we: 2Q¢
® CUT-RITE WAX PAPER
HUNT'S PEACHES suces ox mvs, oo
FORT APPLESAUCE . . . . . .
KRAFT OIL SALAD OR COOKING ° °
NESTLE CHOCOLATE QUIK .
NESTLE STRAWBERRY QUIK. .
125 FT. ROLL
@® SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE 200 sHEeT ROLL
BANANA NUT
LOAF CAKE .
APPLE
TURNOVERS .. . .. 3 = 20¢
COFFEE CAKE swwr
enc 38¢
FROZEN FOODS
ve ei o D9C
4 :
Ne 250
49¢
No. 303
Cans
o Lb. Ekg. 39¢
o 1b, Pig. 39¢
Rotts 47¢
10c
BIRDS EYE FR. FRIED POTATOES i: 2 Fras
SEALDSWEET ORANGE JUICE
SWANSON TV-DINNERS ~-. ==. . . .
39¢ "re 29c
os 89c 2 co 69c
New Highway
(Continued from Page 1 A)
old Johnson store property and all
other business and residential prop-
erties on the left side of Roberts
Gasoline station opposite the inter-
section with the Hillside-Huantsville
Road.
It will be noted that there are
considerable land damages at all
intersections. This is because the
engineers have designed the inter-
section for broad vision for motor-
ists approaching from any direc-
tion:
On the right side of the highway
leaving Dallas (these properties will
be affected: Quaker Courts, Hawks
Trailer Sales, and Births Esso Stat-
ion will lose some land; California
Fruit Market goes; so does Noon's
Garage. Some land will be taken
from the front of Forty Fort Dairy
Bar. Beyond the Overbrook Avenue
overpass little will be disturbed ex-
cept land. A fifteen foot strip more
or less will be taken from Back
Mountain Shopping Center for right
of way:
‘Walter's Service Station and the
‘Shoemaker Shop at the intersection
with Center Street, will go. So will
a strip of land from in front of
Dr. Bucan’s ‘office and home. Whit-
ing’s gas station will remain, so
will Purcell’'s Gasoline Station - but
the home of Doris Nesbitt and the
new Texaco Gasoline Station (owned
by F. Gordon Mathers) and all
properties now close to the present
road will be razed including the
Goery home, Henry Kahn's home,
Dr. Bradbury's home, Back Moun-
tain Used Car Lot, Daily Property,
and Frank Mather Home, and King-
ston Township Building. Howard
Isaacs Sales Rooms and Garage will
remain, but the Vanecho home and
Sinclair Gasoline Station at the
intersection ‘with Mt. Greenwood
Road will go.
Bears Make . . .
(Continued from Page 1 A)
no more food he sauntered slowly
up the road to the next camp. He
‘must have weighed between 450
and 500 pounds.
Luckily we had kept the rest of
our food in the car. The next
morning we had to borrow some
cooking oil to fry our eggs. This
was one morning we ate dry toast.
A fellow camper told us of his
experience that same afternoon.
When his wife had set the table
and. all were ready to sit down to
eat a bear showed up. Wife and
child ran to the car but there our
camper ‘was, the bear on one side
of the table and he on the other,
looking each other in the eye.
He picked up some uncooked
potatoes and rolled them down the
road, the old bear went chasing
after them.
Despite all the bears, the camp
site was crowded. [Experienced
campers know how to keep food out
of their reach. They say, “if you
don’t molest them, they won’t mo-
lest you. All they want is some-
thing to eat.”
The garbage cans are wedged in
by four concrete pillars to prevent
nightly overturning by the bears.
Forgetting all this bear talk, if
you ever have opportunity to wisit
the “Great Smokey Mountains” you
will be overawed by their majestic
splendor.
Proceeding down the North Car-
olina side we came upon a Cher-
okee Indian Reservation--real live
Cherokee Indians walking around,
mostly in civilian attire but some
dressed in long feathers and Indian
garb.
From the ISmokeys we traveled
to Williamsburg, Va., via the Blue
Ridge Mounain Parkway. Some of
the mountain peaks are a mile high.
Here, again, you will see Nature in
all its beauty and strength. The
roads are very winding.
We again camped in a National
Park and when we awoke the next
morning the {fog had closed in and
we were barely able to find the
road, so we left the mountains and
proceeded to Williamsburg. Here we
morning went to Jamestown where
began to rain, forcing us to forego
our trip by foot. We did manage
to see many interesting places rid-
ing driving around the road which
covers the historic site.
We returned to Williamsburg and
took the historic bus to tour the
Citiy reconstructed by the late John
D. Rockefeller. We visited the places
where George Washington, Thomas
Jefferson, Patrick Henry and other
patriots started our country on its
way to Independence: Don’t miss
this trip!
We then proceeded to Washing-
ton where we visited the House of
Representatives where they were
arguing about increased mail fees
and as to whether the vote was
to be taken on a ’gag rule’ vote or
on an ‘open rule’ vote. The ‘open
rule vote’ won and now the rep-
resentatives will be able to make
any amendments law they wish, but
we will probably get an increase
in the postage rates. While at Wash-
ington we visited with my brother
who is a patient in Washington
Hospital, but who is making a rapid
recovery from his operation.
Legally Adopted
Michael Slimak, Chase-Hunts-
ville Road, acording to information
received for publication from Atty.
Jonathan Valentine,
adopted Robert Allen Kittle, son of
Mrs. Ruth B. Slimak, who will be
henceforth known as Robert Kittle
Slimak. Decree was granted by Ed-
ward W- Lopato, President Judge
slept at a Tourist Home and next |
has legally |:
of the Orphans Court, ‘September
115, 1961. g
J READ THE POST CI
Dallas Schools
Enroll 2,610
Dallas school enrollment sets an
all-time high of 2,610, a figure which
includes 19 special education stud-
nts, and 243 kindergarten child-
ren.
Elementary students number 1,-
257; junior high school, 613; senior
high school 478.
Westmoreland has 428 pupils: 69
in first, 72 in second, 98 in third,
84 in fourth, 72 in fifth, 33 in sixth.
Dallas Borough, 375 pupils: 63
in first, 57 in second, 63 in third,
54 in fourth, 70 in fifth, 68 in sixth.
Shavertown, 242: 54 in first, 61
in second, 25 in third, 40 in fourth,
34 in fifth, 28 in sixth.
Trucksville, 212: 27 in first, 29
in second, 29 in third, 31 in fourth,
35 in fifth, 61 in sixth.
Horseshoe 4-H Club
1 Next meeting of the Back Moun-
tain Horseshoe 4-H Club will be held
on Saturday, nine thirty, at Center
Hill Acres. This is a new day and
time.
On Friday the club traveled to
Doylestown. to see a horse auction.
Present were: Tom Estus, Ricky Ed-
wards, Ronnie [Post, Judy Crispell,
Marge Waschek, Ellen Bidwell, Fran-
cis Wenzel, Houstan Day, Stuart
Lacy, Connie Bogdon, Leslie Vivian,
Erica Vivian, Laverne Kindler, Res-
ia (Carroll, Linda Tag, Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Dogdonand, Mr. E. V. Chad-
wick.
Gift Shop To Be Sold
The former Frantz Card & Gift
Shop ‘Building at Shavertown will
be sold at Sheriff sale on October
29. People’s Bank of Edwardsville
holds the first mortgage against it.
| ion.
\
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Williams Explains
Military Ballots
Harry J. Williams, Director, Coun-
ty Bureau of Registration and Elect-
ions, today issued a release to “
clarify the apparent confusion ex-
isting with regard to military ballots
for the November 7th General Elect-
”
Our Bureau, Williams said, has
been besieged these past few weeks
with numerous requests for infor-
mation concerning application for
military ballots for service person-
nel. The rules, as set forth in the
election code, are specific. To qual-
ify, a person in military service, he
said, need only follow these rules:
“Any qualified elector in actual
military service may apply at any
time before election for an official
military ballot on form USWBC
Form No. 1, or any other form sup-
plied by the Federal Government.
Application for military ballot may
also be made by requesting in writ-
ing to the Secretary of the Common-~
wealth of Pennsylvania or the Coun-
ty Board of Election of the County in
which his voting residence is located.
“The request for military ballot,
the application, shall contain the fol-
lowing information, residence at the
time of entrance into. actual military
service, length of time applicant is a
citizen, length of time applicant is a
resident of voting district. The ap-
plication must also contain the vot-
ing district of the applicant, party
choice in the case of a Primary Elec-
ction, name, rank, military grade,
address branch of service and ser-
vice serial number.
“Application for military ballot,
in any election, may be made on in-
formation supplied over the signa-
ture of any person who is familiar
with the voting qualifications of the
military elector, so long as the pre-
ceding requirements are met.”
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
chief cause
Note this MC-70 tire print, showing
three-rib tread design. Fewer ribs
than in ordinary tires means mars
tread strengih and rigidity .
Ig:
Note how ordinary tread, weaken-
ed by 5 to 7 ribs, tends to buckle
in the center.
ADVERTISED IN
GY ES
*Naortheast edition
SEE YOUR DEALER FOR
THE FULL STORY ON
MCCRIEEARY
MEMILEAGE
M
Revolutionary three-rib tread dosigns makes the difference!
THE MOST IMPORTANT ADVANCE IN TIRE DESIGN IN 17 YEARS!
n ew MECRIEARY
ends EG os
of tire wear
AA
RT
PS] Bs
foot 13
buckling in the center of the tread
under normal driving. Result: more
rubber on the road, better grip, even
‘wear, longer tread life.
Result: tread wears unevenly, and
wears out faster on the edges than
in the center.
COOK
‘Recapping Service
Dallas-Tunkhannock
Highway
(6 Miles North of Dallas)
HE 89-8440
THE
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