~ SECTION A — PAGE 2
Chase
It looks as though winter is mak-
ing early entry with the first snow
~ record at Glen Summit on Monday.-
Here's hoping the Farmer’s Almanac
prediction of a hard winter is wrong.
Rain over the weekend caused a lot
of leaves to fall
Jackson Township Fireman Fall
Festival will be held Saturday even-
ing. There are a few tickets avail-
able, Contact John Krupa, chairman.
|Grant: ICooper’s condition is great-
ly improved, and he is still a patient
at General Hospital.
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sure that your phone system can do the
job you want done. Call our office today
for a free survey of your
telephone needs.
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
State Highway Department finally
got around to paving the Highway
from Chase Corners over the Moun-
tain. While the black topping is
spread very thin in some spots, for
the most part it is a wonderful im-
provement. One wonders why they
would allow a road to get in such
bad condition. A white center line is
still needed. ‘During heavy fogs it
was almost impossible to travel this
road without guide lines.
It is reported that during the
black topping brakes on Highway
Department’s roller failed and the
operator had a wildride down the
steep grade, He stayed with the rol-
ler and finally managed to stop be-
fore any damage or harm was done.
Homes in Chase Manor are gaily
decorated for Halloween with
pumpkins and goblins. Bernice
Wienicki has a scarecrow, with a
pumpkin for its head, in her yard
and it looks so realistic that every-
time TI look out the window, I have
to look twice to make sure I am see-
ing right, it looks so much like a
stranger.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fish, Noxen,
visited with Mrs. Albert J, Cadwala-
der last week. ‘
Huntsville Methodist W.S.C.S. can-
ned 342 cans of Plum Pudding at
Beaumont Cannery last week, Or-
ders for holiday requirements may
be placed with any member.
League of Women Voters met at
(Open 10 AM. until 9 P.M.)
° FREE
° FREE
THUR — FI. ~ SAT,
BIRTHDAY CAKE
Served To All
PAGE S&H Green Stamps .
With Each Purchase
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harden
A. Coon last week, honoring Mrs.
Bayard Hand, their first president.
Mrs, George
group. .
David Cooper has recovered from
the attack of chicken pox.
Huntsville Methodist Church Of-
ficial Board met Monday night and
discussed repairs to the church
kitchen.
These new sit-down mowing mach-
ines have more uses than cutting
the grass. Micky Witek, Jr., has
hooked a small wagon to the rear of
his lawn mower and hauls his little
sister, Denise, up and down the road
and through the fields. It was a
grand sight to see a big brother pull
his little sister around in the wagon,
Bell addressed the |
It will be something that neither of
them will forget.
Cub Scout Pinewood Derby of
Troop225 was a grand success, with
first prize going to Todd Lozo; sec-
ond to Craig Kittle and third to Ron-
ald Bertram. The nicest car award
went to Todd Lozo. Bobcat Pins
were awarded to Craig Kittle, Lar- |
ry Haymacher, Denning Bonning, Jr. |
A new member, Billy Klaiber, was
welcomed. The ‘Cub Scouts are sell-
ing ‘All Occasion’ Cards as a fund |
raising project.
Jarrett Miller, Scout Headquar-
ters, attended the meeting of Troop
225 Thursday, Richard Lincoln, |
Scoutmaster, urges all boys between
|
(Open 10 A. M. until 6 P.M.)
Double S&H Green Stamps on
all Purchases of $3. or over!
Christmas Layaway!
MEMORIAL
TREASURE
GIFT and GARD SHOP
S. ELIZABETH B. CEASE
DALLAS
HIGHWAY
vet SRC
For gay evenings to
come—-bright holiday
party dresses in new
Broades, Taffeta and
‘sizes - even
Pre-Teen &
Sub-Teen
LAYAWAY
NOW
Prints are in abundance for
half sizes. Fabrics are Matte
Jersey - Arnel, Crepes, wools
and cottons. Styles are so flat-
tering you'll want several.
56% S14
CC JRS (T1015)
* MISSES (12 to 20) |
* HALF SIZE (14% to 24%
Missed Dresses
dark & pastel
tiful colors.
For dresses that say it’s
time to dress up and have
special fabrics to daz
zle the eye! fun — see these glam-
Party dress-
es in all ourous ones on our sec-
ond floor! Every style
new and lovely —
for each size range
-— at prices that losses
mean you can
buy several!
clever 2 pe. coordinates.
solid & print Jerseys,
knits and wools in beau~
® Pre-Teen & Subteen (5-13)
= Es
GREEN
STAMPS
With Purchase of $5.95 or more and
coupon Throughout Store!
ew
VV ev
b
b
g
>
COUPON GOOD FOR ]
b 100 S & H GREEN STAMPS |
4 In Addition to Regular Stamps )
> On Cash Purchase of $5.95 or More 1
¢ 3
bp
VP PRP PPT NTT
include
plaids,
Rackg of pre=
Teen and Sub-
teen dresses,
THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH
TUESDAY OCTOBER 24°
THROUGHOUT STORE
bstorer
Le ide Bod Bodo di ide Bo
oo elit Bl
The Jr. Fashions
feature beautiful
array of colors, in
crepes, wools,
knits coordinates
and prints. Party 3
styles in abun-
dance!
Latest autumn
colors and lots
of gold! Shirt-
waist and
sheath styles.
‘borhood Girl Scout
N | Hospital in Wilmington, Delaware.
hi | f
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
the ages of eleven and fourteen to
join. An interesting Winter schedule
has been planned.
Mike Slimak has plowed and
leveled off his land between the
gasoline station and Huntsville
Methodist Church and has a
swimming hole which he hopes
to turn into an ice skating rink
this winter.
Republican workers and Township
officials met at the home of Tax Col-
lector, Louis Wilcox, Saturday even-
ing to discuss the:November election.
Clarence Sorber, Chase Road
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
visiting his daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
Rineheimer and Mrs. Audrey Staley,
Annette Olinatz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Olinatz, Huntsville
Road, accompanied by Dr. Gene La
Sona of Philadelphia General Hos-
pital, were weekend guests of her
parents and also were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sheldon Rice, Chase Road,
Sunday,
George Boyes, Passaic, nephew of
Mrs. Louis Wilcox visited with the
Wilcox’s Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Hyler and daughter,
Shirley and Mrs. Ruth Gray, all of
Bloomfield, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles IS. Frantz
have returned home after attending
| “Parents Day’’ at Hotchkiss School,
Lakeville, Connecticut, where their
son, Ricky, is a student. The Frantzs’
have as their house guest, Navy Cap-
tain Retired, ¥rank Sloat of Coron-
ado, California,
Frank Niezgods is still a patient at
Nanticoke State Hospital, where he
was admitted September 12, after
having received injuries to his right
hip and leg on September 8, while
employed as a Driller for the New-
port Excavating Co. Frank would ap-
preciate receiving cards and visits
from his friends.’
Meeker
W.S.C.S. met with Dolores Gar-
rahan, Pikes-Creek. A program tell-
ing of the work of the U.N. was pre-
sented by Mae King.Those present
were: Edna Karschner, Addie Kyttle,
Carrie Wolfe, Edna Rebennack, Doro-
| thy Steele, Ruth Rogers, Marie Wol-
fe, Viola Hoover, Edna King, Eliza-
beth Ide, Mae King, Hazel Winter.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Leonard and
daughter, Michelle, Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rogowski,
Pikes Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ton Leonard, Demunds.
Grange Booster Night
A Grange “Booster” meeting was
held Saturday evening at Muhlen-
burg, Program was in charge of Mrs.
Clyde Sampson, Welcome was given
by retiring master, Boyd Bonham.
Each of the attending granges pre-
sented a number. Comments were
given by incoming master Charles
Lewis.
the evening spoke on “What and
How to Boost’'. About: thirty per-
sons attended, Refreshments were
served.
Ted King, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Wayne King, arrived home after six
months active training with the
109th Field Artillery at Fort Sill,
Okla.
“Button up your overcoat,
when the wind blows free”---.
And I guess we'd better from
the feel of the wind right now.
The wild geese have been head-
ing south constantly and to me
that’s always a sure sign of cold
weather. Snow flurries also have
been reported in East Dallas on
Sunday Morning.
Neighborhood Girl Scout
Leaders Discuss Fall Plans
Opening meeting of Dallas Neigh-
Leaders and
Committee Members was held last
week in Dallas Methodist Church.
Mrs. Vincent Makar, chairman, dis-
cussed the year’s plans.
Leaders were informed that Sen-
ior Scouts are eligible to receive
scholastic scholarships. Information
is ‘available at headquarters.
Dallas Neighborhood Girl Scouts
donated 1214 homemade lollipops
to the 1961 Library Auction.
Current registration of Back Moun-
tain Girl Scouts is: 349 Intermediate
1 scouts, 450 Brownie scouts, 15 Sen-
ior scouts.
The following dates’ were an-
nounced for the Orientation Meeting
for new leaders and committee
members: October 11th, 10:00 am.
- Dallas Methodist Church; October
12th, 7:30 pm. - Home of Mrs.
Peg Robbins.
Region Three Conference will be
held in Philadelphia, October 30th.
The next Dallas Neighborhood
Meeting will be held on November
8th at Dallas Methodist Church.
Attending were: Mrs. Ken Bay-
liss; Troop Organizer, Mrs. Vincent
Makar; Chairman, Mrs. C. Wesley
Boyle; District Director, Mrs. Char-
les J. Roberts; Consultant, Mrs.
Harvey Kitchen, Mrs. Joseph Tait,
Mrs. John Savickas, Mrs. Donald
D. Smith, Mrs. John Blase, Mrs. Wm.
H. Baker, Jr., Mrs. Robert W. Parry,
Mrs. Victor J. Smith, Mrs. Matthew
Evans, Mrs. P. Wm. Hanna, Mrs.
Joseph Goode, Mrs. Oliver Rome,
Mrs. George Bauman, Mrs. Freder-
ick Daley, Mrs. Darrell Crispell, Mrs.
Joseph Niezgoda, Mrs. Wm. McClel-
land, Mrs. Kenneth M. Cosgrove,
Mrs. Stanley B. Davies, Mrs. Thomas
Bottoms, Mrs. Rose Novroski, Mrs.
Robert Eckenrode, Mrs. Wm. J.
Stewart, Mrs. Russell Lawry, and
Mrs. Lewis J. Reese.
Has Bone Surgery
Seven-year old Joseph Glova, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Glova,
Harveys Lake, has had his fourth
operation to correct bone structure
in his feet. He submitted to sur-
gery last Thursday at the Dupont
Clyde Sampson, Booster of’
Funeral Services For
‘Mrs. Mary P. Jenkins
Mrs. Mary Price Jenkins, Rice
Street, died Saturday night at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Ernest
Wood with whom she made her
home. She was buried Tuesday
afternoon at Woodlawn, following
services conducted by Rev, Russell
C. Lawry, pastor of Dallas Metho-
dist Church from the Williams
Funeral Home.
Mrs, Jenkins, resident of Dallas
for the past thirty-five years, was
a native of Wales, where she was
born at Merthyr Tydvil. Her par-
ents were the late William and
Louisa Owens Price. She came to
this country when she was a child
of twelve, her family settling in
Plains. d
Her husband David died twenty-
one years ago,
She was a member of Dallas
Methodist Church.
She leaves in addition to the
daughter in Dallas, a son Frank W.,
Kingston; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Saxe, St. Petersburg, Florida; eight
grandchildren and thirteen great-
grandchildren.
Michael Vernisky Was
Maintenance Man
Michael Vernisky, Harveys Lake,
was buried in St, Mary’s GRC ceme-
tery Tuesday morning, following
services from the Glova Funeral
Home. Mr. Vernisky died Saturday
at his home after an illness.
This past summer, due to in-
creasing ill health, he retired from
his position as maintenance man for
Sterling Farms after a long period
of employment by A. J. Sordoni
Enterprises.
He had lived at Harveys Lake for
42 years, He/was a native of Aus-
tria, coming to this country in 1905.
He leaves his widow, the former
Anna Haurizka; daughters: Mrs. An-
drew Gush, Harveys Lake; Mrs.
Stanley Polisky, Trucksville; Mrs.
Charles Micklo, Harveys Lake; thir-
teen grandchildren and twenty-
three greatgrandchildren.
Pallbearers were grandsons: Peter
Yascur, William Levi, John Roman-
chick Jr,, Joseph, John and Char-
les Micklo Jr.
Arrangements by Glova.
Coached General Patton
End Admiral Halsey
Frank Newberry, a native of
Beaumont, died October 9 at Dune-
din, Florida. He was buried Friday
morning at Cedar Hill, Washington,
D.C.
He was son of the late Milton and
Hannah Newberry. A Lafayette
College man, captain of football and
baseball teams, he entered the pro-
fessional football field after gradua-
tion, playing against such colorful
figures as Jim Thorpe and Christy
Matheson.
During his years as coach at the
Army and Navy Preparatory School
in Washington, he taught future
World War II heroes, General Pat-
ton, General Spaatz, and Admiral
Halsey.
Horseshoe 4-H Club
Back Mountain Horseshoe 4-H
Club met on Saturday morning at
the home of Connie Bogdon, Mach-
ell Avenue, and watched an exhibi-
tion of a pony class and a western
working horse.
[Present were: Thomas Estes, Ron
Post, Judy (Crispell, Connie Bogdon,
Erica Vivian, [Leslie Vivian, Anne
Lacy, Davd Spencer, Marjorie Was-
‘chek, Francis Wenzel, Ellen Bid-
well, Timothy Carroll, Resia Car-
roll, Linda Tag and Mrs. Tony Bog-
don. z
USE THE POST CLASSIFIED
Fire-Arm Safety and Conservation
made prbgrams of seasonal inter-
est at recent meetings of the Harv-
eys Lake Womens Service Club.
Edward Gdosky, Pennsylvania Game
Commission stressed the importance
of knowing how to care for guns
and how to use them correctly. He
said no child should have a gun
unless he has proved dependable
and teenagers may hunt if accomp-
anied by an adult.
Several new laws were explained
such as the new State Bill which
states “No landowner shall be lia-
ble for injury of persons hunting
or fishing on landowners property
except for injury inflicted by the
landowner.”
Mr, Gdosky gave an outline of
work that the Department of For-
ests and Waters is completing and
listed the percentage of money used
for each division of the work. He
said that money used for new build-
ings comes from timber sales and
35 Years With Bell
) Ernest D. Caryl, 86 [Shaver Aven-
ue, Shavertown, observed his 35th
anniversary with the Bell Telephone
Company on Wednesday.
(Caryl, a chief switchman in Bell's
plant department
is/a native of Pittston and a gradu-
ate of Scranton Technical High
School.
He is a member of various Ma- |
sonic bodies and the Telephone
Pioneers of America,
October Raspberries
Mrs, Jack Covert of. Loyalville
reports that her three-year old son |
Jack, ‘came walking in from his
grandmother's garden Sunday with
a whole handful of ripe raspberries,
and that bushes are loaded with
green ‘berries. His grandmother,
Mrs. Lydia Covert, of Loyalville,
died September 17.
in Wilkes-Barre, |
tion.
| DALLAS: PENNSYLVANIA ;
Harveys Lake Woman's Club Starts
New Project Of Conservation Study
oilwells located on state property.
The study of Club work is a new
division of club work for the women
of Harveys Lake. They showed their
interest in these programs by asking
questions and exchanging informa-
BETTER
FLANNEL
“Green Vall.
and
“Wings”
(Some Tapered)
~
® SOLIDS
® CHECKS
| © PLAIDS
|
| BUDDIES
MAIR
LUZERNE
"We Give
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(Green Stamps
STREET
ee eta eT SLT
HAVIR'S
“The Best in Food
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TURN
OR 4-
8481
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Daring’s
Friendliest Store In
and Service Always”
SERVING
© Chinese Foods ® Steaks
© [talian Foods ® Chops
All Kinds of Sea Foods
The Whole Family Enjoys Our Delicious Food
Reservations for Fall Parties and Christmas Taken Now
Open Sunday 12 to 8—Weekdays 4:30 to 11
BU 7-2408 © BU 8-0456
VAUGHN STREET, LUZERNE
RIGHT OFF UNION ST. AT THE TRACKS
IEEE SCS SUA Ca ESET ES
OR 4-
8481
Town”
Fully Cooked HAMS
Eat - Rite
Shank Whole
45¢ Ib. 49c Ib.
Young Tom 16-18 # avg. |
TURKEYS
32¢ Ih. |
Fresh Lean |
GROUND BEEF
2 lbs. 97¢ |
Fresh Killed
FRYERS
25¢ Ih.
| 3
‘Chef-Boy-ar-dee
SPAGHETTI
8 cans ${.00 |
GROCERY DEPT.
Shurfine
MILK |
Starkist
Chunk Lite TUNA
3 for 83¢
(with coupon)
Shurfine
KETCHUP
5 for $1.00
i.
8 cans $1.00
Shurfine
ORANGE JUICE
5 cans $1.00
FROZEN FOCDS
rvs z
TURKEY PIES
5 for $1.00
ICE CREAM
1 gal 19¢
Eat - Rite
“OUR OWN DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT SMOKED MEATS”
SLICED BACON
SCRAPPLE
FAGGOTS
KOSHER STYLE
CORNED BEEF
ROAST BEEF
SMOKED OR FRESH
KIELBASA
LOOSE SAUERKRAUT
Ib. 65¢
Ib. 25¢
Ih. 49¢
"2 Ih 19¢
"2 1b. $1,
1b. 69¢
2 Ib. 29¢
PURE PORK
SMOKED LIVERWURST
JELLIED TONGUE
GERMAN SALAMI
DUTCH LOAF
HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE
LIVER PUDDING
FRESH OYSTERS
Try Our Home Made Potate Salad, Macaroni Salad, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans.
Ib.
1/s Ib.
1/5 ih.
1/5 Ib.
1b.
SAUSAGE Loose, Ih.
Casing, [h.
Ib.
OPEN
MON., TUES., WED.
9 to 6 I
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY,
DALLAS, PA.
; OPEN
; THUR, FRI, SAT., SUN.
9-9"
AETHER CTH ETRE CITE TT CREE ARR ITE