SECTION B— PAGE 2
First Grandchild
first grandchild, a boy, born Sept-
ember 14, 1961 at Greenwich Hos-
pital, Greenwich, Conn. Robert Rob-
inson Bedner Jr., weighed in at six
pounds ten ounces. Robert Sr. can-
celled a trip to Bermuda in behalf
Snyder In Mediterranean
The ‘Joseph Bedners have their | Arthur E. Snyder, seaman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Snyder
of Shavertown RD 5, is aboard the
heavy cruiser USS Newport News |
during a six-month deployment with
the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterran-
ean,
of Time Magazine in order to wel- | former Genevieve Gergais Lane of
core “his son. Mrs. Bedner is the | Chicago.
Completely
FIRST
Ra
i
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At This Whelesale Price
JPREME TIRES
No Beiter Tires Made
100% All - Nylon
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WE GIVE S&H
"ae BLACK — — WHITE-BLACK —
: 2 Sale Reg. Sale
. Size Reg. Price Price Price Tax
! Bayi Price 40% Off 40% Off
6.70-15 $30.80" $16.98 $37.80 $20.80 $1.54
710-15 34.25 18.87 41.95 28.11 «1.65 -
7.60-15 37.45 20.63 45.90 256.28 1.80
8.00-15 41.20 22.711 50.50 27.82 2,00
freiE And the Tires Off Your Car
iam TUBELESS — 4 PLY
a = BLACK ot — WHITE-BLACK —
Sale Sale
Size Reg. Price Reg. Price
Price 40% Off Price 40% Off Tax
7.50-14 $34.55 $19.05 $42.35 $23.32 $1.81
8.00-14 37.85 : 20.87 46.40 25.59 1.95
: 8.50-14 41.60 22.89 50.95 28.04 2.12
9.00-14 46.25 25.49 56.65 31.22 2.38
6.70-15 34.55 19.05 42.35 28.32 1.80.
710-15 37.85 20.87 46.40 25.59 1.93
7.60-15 . 41.60 22.89 50.95 28.04 2.09
-8.00-15 46.25 25.49 56.65 31.22 2.31.
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A SS BP
Is it a snow shower? A frost
picture on a windowpane? A pic-
ture of a flower-studded glacier
meadow in the Rocky Mountains?
Some of the answers the Post has
been getting are way out in space.
It looked like Old Home Week
at the Haymarket Antiques Show
Saturday, with Library Auction fans
strolling about, on the lookout for
choice items to give to the Auction
next July. Everybody got a rous-
ing sunburn. It was one of the hot-
test September 23rds on record,
‘early morning ground mist giving
way to a blistering sun, to make
it even hotter than it was last
year for the Show.
Dealers spread their wares on
trestle tables and on the grass.
Frank Jackson did a spot of trad-
ing, bartering off a decorated chair
for a rocker destined for his grand-
daughter’s college room. Then he
located, at another display, a dup-
licate of the chair he had bartered,
made a deal on that, and will dec-
orate it to once more complete his
set of six chairs.
Schallenbergers, along with their
display of beautiful lamps, showed
half a horse, and on the other side
of the booth, the other half, To
forestall the obvious inquiry, “which
half 2”, the horse was split directly
down the spine. It used to be
mounted on rockers, but is now des-
tined to adorn a game room on
either side of a stone firsplace.
Polished copper washboilers,
gleaming brass, coffee pots, spark-
ling glass, winked in the sunshine.
Gate tenders sat under wide um-
brellas. Customers who had attended
last year's show and were prep-
ared, sported wide straw hats.
Indian corn, striped gourds, flam-
ing zinnias, polished apples, ripe
pumpkins, added their color to the
| scene.
An art exhibit was hung by
Mrs. Joseph Miller of Bloomsburg,
using the grey weathered siding of
an old barn as a backdrop. Notable
was the center picture, an airy
modernistic painting in soft greys
and blues, suggesting limitless space.
“His” and “Hers” lacked the
primitive’ touch of last year’s facil-
ities. Beaumont Inn contributed the
folding chairs, which were set up
in the shade and held a full comple-
ment of fagged customers through-
out the day.
From Clarks Summit were Char-
lotte Dailey, Dave and Carol Dailey,
Loan from “The Miners.” That
and have just one convenient
Comg in and let us help you.
“Miners i
MINERS NATIONAL
Come Now, This One Is A Cinch
Don't let them get ahead of you! Pay them off with a Personal
Our rates are low—only $6 a year per $100
AT THE FRIENDLY
Member Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
One reader was convinced that a
[Fant Whatsit represented a bea-
ver, held up by the tail, and an-
other reader was equally confident
that it was a pig’s snout.
Photo By Kozemchak
Sunny Weather For Haymarket
Antique Show & Sale At Evans Falls
Ella Clancy, and Gladys Davies, all
with exceptionally nice pieces, in-
cluding good copper, four-post bed,
wagon seats, good early American
wooden pieces. ’
Silver Sleigh, Tunkhannock High-
way at Lutes orners, had a beauti-
ful dry sink and an outsize copper
kettle. Davis and Harley report good
business in their new location.
Paul Coolbaugh, Lutes Corner, one
of the longest established antique
dealers, showed a set of four arrow-
splat plank-bottom chairs, a sam-
ple of his expert refinishing.
Betty Mihal, Trucksville, showed
cut glass. ; ’
Oliver Varner, working with Robert
Foote of Evans Falls, prime mower
in establishing the show, had a
good collection including wood and
metal pieces, antique oval frames,
rocking chairs.
Jane Cathrall, Dalton, showed a
round drop-leaf table, its legs cut
down, and a wooden wash bench.
Her prize piece was a black walnut
cabinet with many drawers, white
ironstone knobs.
Three shops from Kingston
showed. The ,Red Door had tiny
brass sleighbells, highly polished,
and nice china; The Memory Shop,
enormous running lights for a steam-
er, polished copser containers; Mrs.
Charles Forve, trivets.
‘Wilkes-Barre dealers included
Peter P Loeffler, who showed a
relic of the Lyman Howe Travel-
ogues, a magic lantern with colored
slides; and Anthony Wideman,
spoons and a Schoenhut toy piano.
New York State was represented
by four dealers: Baker's Antiques,
Endicott, red and white patchwork
quilt, glass; John Morford, Fulton-
ville, polished brass eagles; Mill-
Brook Antiques, Norwich, polished
brass bells; Maynard and Olive Cole,
Sidney, china headed dolls, clocks.
From A Wyalusing area, Cooper's
‘Antiques, with a little of every-
thing up to and including the kit-
chen stove (in miniature); Audrey
Cook Rich, The Cottage Shop, powd-
er horns, blue handwoven coverlet.
From Reading, Rhena L. Hinz, old
cookie cutters, glass knobs, dessert
moulds; White Haven, Pauline Fox,
way you keep your credit good
payment to make each month.
n Dallas”
BANK, Dallas, Pa.
M/Sgt. John Elliott
In Checkmate Exercise
Heilbronn, Germany (AHTNC)—
Army Sergeant Major John C. El-
liott, whose wife, Eunice, lives at
{136 E. Center St., Shavertown, rec-
ently participated with other per-
sonnel from the 101st Ordnance
Battalion’s headquarters in Check:
mate, a NATO tactical training
exercise conducted in Germany.
NATO troops from Great Brit-
ain, France, Germany and Belgium
were involved in the exercise, which
was designed to test joint combat
operation procedures.
Elliott, who entered the Army
in 1943 and arrived overseas on
this tour of duty in March 1959,
is a graduate of Coaldale High
School and attended Temple Univ-
ersity and the University of Penn-
sylvania,
Back Mountain
PTA Council Meeting
First meeting of Back Mountain
Council P.T.A. for the 1961-1962
term will be. held in the Back
Mountain Library Annex Thursday,
October 12 at 8 p.m. Presidents and
representatives of all P.T.A.’s in the
Dallas and Lehman Lake School
Districts are urged to be present.
All school principals in - these
districts are cordially invited. New
offcers will be in charge.
Early American decorations on met-
al, handmade tin replica of White
Haven buildings, toys.
Montrose, Reynolds Antiques, wide
bench, Boston rocker, brasses; Nes-
copeck, Marjorie Smith, china plates;
Stroudsburg, Frank Smith, cuckoo
clock.
Philadelphia, Doris Henderson,
small wood and metal items, china
dolls.
Dale Myers, Nettie Myers Hop-
kins, Evans Falls, furniture, china,
a comprehensive display; James
Keenan, West Springfield, a pair of
copper sewing birds, and a number
of daguerreotypes; Lehighton, James
Borbacs, large carved wooden bear.
Shavertown PTA
First project for the Shavertown
PTA year is a children’s clothing
and furniture sale, October 23, 10
to 2, at Back Mountain YMCA.
Items may be left with Mrs. Ed-
vars Ditlow, 46 W. Center Street,
October 21 and 22. Arrangements
may be made for furniture to be
nicked up, throuch Mrs. Richard
Sheldon or Mrs. Stanley Willes, co-
“hairmen. :
Home-room ' mothers will collab-
orate on a Spring Festival. No date
14s yet been set.
Shavertown PTA is continuing
the sale of jackets, hats and shirts.
Mrs. James Alexander, Blood-Bank
chairman, announces that the
Bloodmobile will be at the YMCA
building October 20, 11:45 to 6.
Officers for 1961-1962 are: presi-
dent, Mrs. John M. Rogers; vice |
president and program chairman,
Mrs. Lester Hauck; secretary, Mrs. |
Donald |
publicity, Mrs. Sheldon |
MacAvoy; membership, Mrs. Robert |
E. J. Chadwick; |
Ben Klippinger; |
finance, Mrs. Richard Sheldon, Rob- |'
Edward Ditlow; treasurer,
Edwards;
Bayer and Mrs.
hospitality, Mrs,
ert Voelkey; Morris Slater and Mrs.
David Lohman; PTA magazine; Mrs.
Kenneth Beisel; spiritual chairman,
Mrs. Martin Porter; council repre-
| sentative Mrs. Enoch Thomas; school :
DR. AARON S. LISSES
: Optometrist
has moved his Shopping Center office to new and - larger offices
across the street from his present location to the: Professional
board, Henry Otto; pianist,
Durelle Scott.
Homeroom Mothers are Mr.. Good-
win’s sixth grade, Mrs. Robert Walk
and Mrs. John Cook; Mrs. Em-
manuel’s fifth grade,
Edwards and Mrs. Frank Wadas; Mrs.
Novy's fourth grade, Mrs. Arja
Brown and Mrs. Elwood Dungey;
Mrs. Porter’s third grade, Mrs. Carl
Loucks and Mrs. Wendell Jones;
Miss Sutliff’s second grade, Mrs.
Clifford Parker and Mrs. Norman
Schoell; Mrs.
Jack Kloeber; Mrs. Scott's first
grade, Mrs. Clayton Klaboo and
Mrs. Raymond Goeringer; Mrs. Mc-
Guiness's first grade, Mrs. Merl
Bigelow and Mrs. Walter Gosart.
Mrs. Donald |
Kromelbein’s second !
grade, Mrs. John Perialas and Mrs. |
s
Preparing To Become
An ‘Rirline Hostess
Jacklyn Ruth Clark, davghter of
Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Clark, of
Harveys Lake, is about to embark
on the fascinating profession of
airline hostessing.
| [To . prepare herself for
career, Miss Clark, along with many
other girls from all over the coun- |
try, has enrolled at the famous
Grace Downs Air Career School in
New York City.
Immediately
from the
housed in
of NX. YU,
converted
the modern training equipment and
dormitories, she will be interviewed
upon graduation
Downs School, which
Medical Center, and now
Offset Negatives
Phone
North Main St.
Rear 29
this |
is |
the former headquarters | death-dealing blows. It is in reality
into a school containing
Graphic Arts Services
INCORPORATED
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Screen Prints, Art Work - =~ |
VA 5-2978 :
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
| Back Mountain Y
Oifers Tudo Course
An eight-week Judo course bes
ginning October 19, will be offered
by Back’ Mountain YMCA. It will
meet for two-hour sessions Thursy
‘day evening and Saturday morn.
| ings. Sgt.-Arthur L. Nicholas, United
| States’, Marine Corps will instruct.
Open to boys of ninth grade
| through twelfth, registration will be
lon Thursday, October 12, 7:30 to
19:30, and Saturday October 14; 9.
to 11 a.m. Sh
The word Judo, to many, means
{an honorable and well regulated:
sport, based on body mechanics and
leverage. : ;
|
} es
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
and Platemaking
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
ee ta corre srs mem ersten
Suite located in the
'f DALLAS HOURS -
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m.
Friday — 2 to 5 p.m.
GATEWAY SHOPPING CENTER
(NORTHAMPTON STREET SIDE)
EDWARDSVILLE - KINGSTON,
Same telephone number BU 7-9735 . . :
(Dallas office will remain at 38 Main St. Dallas) OR 4-4506
; Other days in Shopping Center Evenings: Thurs. & Fri, to § p.m.
PA.
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 pim.
Enjoy Washday Leisure
With Hamilton GAS
Regular Price $299. 50 |
~~ saings 100.00
sale Price. 199.50
8
Dryer
ONLY
3 YEARS TO PAY
199
NO DOWN PAYMENT
COMPLETELY INSTALLED
As Low As *1.50 per week
PENNSYLVANIA GAS
and WATER Company
1d
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Rev
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