SECTION B— PAGE 2
Heavy Hand-Hewn Beams
Recently destroyed by fire on
Sutton’s Creek, the Ernie Gay barn
(whose title is still in his father
Arthur's name.) has hand-hewn
beams twelve by twelve inches. For
years it wad used as a chicken
house; where thousands of birds were
Hike At Ceasetown
Trail-Hikers will meet Saturday
at 1 p.m. and drive to Ceasetown
Dam, where they will walk along
the flume and the old canal road.
Time given is for the start from
Kirby Health Center. Interested loc-
al residents may assume that Trail-
ers will arrive at Ceasetown around
1:30.
raised.
Fowler, Dick
THE BOSTON STORE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
pe The Boston Store
Z.
JUST A SPIN
OF THE DIAL
ORchard 4-1181
and you reach
In Wilkes-Barre
Center Moreland, Dallas
Subscribers Only
NO TOLL CHARGE
and Walker |
Free Flags For
Mexican War Vets
American flags may now be given
free to drape the caskets of veterans
of the Mexican Border [Service as
a result of a law passed by the 87th
Congress.
The flag may be given to the
next of kin or close friend of the
‘| deceased after the funeral, the VA
official said.
Unlike veterans of the Spanish-
American War, World War I, World
War II and the Korean Conflict, no
provision had existed up until now
to furnish flags to those who had
served on the Mexican Border just
| to accept applications from the kin
THE DALLAS POST, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1961
prior to World War I.
Principal Beneficiaries of $e vor
law are an estimated 25,000 mem-
bers of the federalized National
Guard who were mobilized follow-
ing the Presidential calls of May 9,
and June 18, 1916.
Approximately 157,000 guards-
men served on the Mexican border,
for six to nine months. An estimat-
ed 75 percent of these served sub-
sequently in World War I.
The VA has requested postmas-
ters, who distribute the burial flags,
or close friends of these veterans
of the Mexican Border Service.
READ THE POST CLASSIFIED
Dr. Aaron
388 Main Street, Dallas
OR 4-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m.
2 to 5 p.m.
Other days in Shopping Center
Friday
Optometrist
———
S. Lisses
Professional Suite
Gateway Shopping Center
Edwardsville
BU 7-9735
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
YA 2 oi
The apie
SpE ATE
minutes.
aed Ng gl Era ra Yo
: tle tumbling and clean, warm air needed to
: dry just right. Ne worry or need, you see,
to guess about “drying times” with thése
new miracle electric dryers.
Better yet! your laundry isn’t merely
dried, but actually everything is “dry ¢on-
ditioned.” Clothing lasts longer, is wear-
able longer. You’ll find ironing takes about
| LUZERNE E
Gentle, clean, sweet-fresh
ELECTRIC DRYING |
“treats dainty things so delicately
. Whether it’s baby’s best or delicate lin-
7 - gerie or frilly frocks or modern fabrics,
you just dial your automatic dryer and
pieces are perfectly and safely dried in
For cottons and linens there is
another setting that dries these soft and
wrinkle-free. For hard to dry fabrics again
your dryer knows just the amount of gen-
half the time.
no ironing at all, just fold and put away.
Damp-dried pieces ¢éan be ironed without
sprinkling. More time saved here.
Modern, isn’t it?
go modern now?
load!
Visit your dealers soon and see the beauti-
ful, new automatic electric dryers now on
display . . .
“Live better ... , electrically!”
So many pieces will need
;
:
Why worry about the
weather this winter? Why have your base-
ment full of laundry-on-the-line? Why not
Thousands of home-
makers are turning to electric drying every
year. It costs so little . . . Just pennies a
DIVISION
THESE WOMEN!
By d’Alessio
“Make up your mind, boss — do you want this work
out by five o’clock or do you wait correct spelling?”
Methodist Church [with opening flag
ceremony conducted by Mrs. Donald
Smith, Troop 27. ’
A film, entitled “Troop Commit-
tees,” was shown to the group. Mrs.
William Wright, Community Serv-
creative and interesting favors made
by Scout. Troops to be distributed
at Thanksgiving to hospitals and
convalescing homes,
Mrs. C. Wesley Boyle, District
Director, discussed arrangements for
sending to Roundup Girl Scouts
}
|
thirteen years of age and older who
are interested. The girls will have
| opportunity to observe the -cere-
monies, although they will not be
participants.
Mrs. Charles Roberts, Troop Con-
sultant, was on hand to offer as-
sistance to new troop leaders. Names
were submitted of several Back
ountain leaders who will receive
for or ten-year pins at the annual
Gir} Scout Dinner, January 9, King-
| ston Methodist Church.
Senior Workshop will be held
December 4, 7:30 p.m., at the Girl
Scout Office.
Back Mountain Girl Scouts con-
tributed to the recent United Fund
Drive. All scouts. will participate in
Icaroling during the holidays.
Mrs. Victor Smith, Troop 158,
conducted the closing ceremony.
Attending were: Mrs. C. Wesley
Boyle, Mrs. Vincent Makar, Mrs.
William Wright, Mrs. Darrel Cris-
pell, Mrs. [Charles Roberts, Mrs. Jos-
eph Tait, Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs.
|| Harvey Kitchen, Mrs. Audrey Nel-
son, Mrs. Dorothy Blase, Mrs. Addie
Savickas, Mrs. Leo Nauroth, Mrs.
Fred Daley, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter,
Mrs. P. William Hanna, Mrs. War-
ren Myers, Mrs. Jack Barnes, Mrs.
George Bauman, Mrs. Joseph Niez-
goda, Mrs. Samuel Harrison, Mrs.
Floyd Milbrodt, Mrs. Stanley B.
Davies, Mrs. Maryann Connolly,
Mrs. Ann Vaskas, Mrs. Donald Dav-
is, Mrs. An Smith, and Rose M.
Novrorhl,
Still Raises Chinchillas
i —————————————
SS nn a
Joe LaVelle, formerly with the
Dallas Post Office, is now raising
his chinchilla crop at Breezy Knob
Farm, near Springville. Maplewood
Drive isn’t the same without the
chinchilla cages.
d Gus Gert
TIE ASHE i
Every Sunday
is Family Day
at Gus Genetti's
From Monday to Saturday,
Each Day We Feature a 95¢
Chefs Special Luncheon.
Facilities for
All Occasions.
FOR OUR GUESTS’
CONVENIENCE
8 DIFFERENT
' DINING ROOMS
and Beautiful
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
All Air Conditioned
.
When you celebrate
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OR ANNIVERSARY
here we will bake you a cake
“A Fine Vacation Spot
in Pennsylvania”
For Reservations
p Call Gladstone 4-2494
ROUTE 309
Sedeia iy :
Girl Scouts Make Thanksgiving
Favors For Homes And Hospitals
Dallas Neighborhood Girl Scout®
Association met recently at Dallas |
Class Of 1951
ice Chairman, showed a sample of |
10th Reunion
Wilma Gordon Heads
Dinner Committee -
Tenth reunion of the Kingston |:
Township High School class of 1951
will be held Saturday evening at
the Meneguzzo in Pringle. Social
hour at six will be followed by din-
nen promptly at 7 p.m. All members
of the class have been notified, and
reservations completed.
Class officers are: John S. Cash-
mark, president; Elizabeth A. Grif-
fiths, vice president; Marjorie E.
DeWitt, secretary; Ronald S. Wool-
cocks, Jr., treasurer.
Wilma Gordon is chairman, How-
ard Updyke co-chairman.
Committees: correspondence,
Dwight Dick, Robert Gordon; gifts
and awards, Shirley Nicely, Edith
Pirie entertainment, William Pep-
perling, Fred Nicely; location, James
Lawson, Calvin Crane, Edith Pirie,
Shirley Nicely.
Decorations, Bernadine Myers,
Leona Yuhas, Dwight Digle; public~
ity, Wilma Gordon.
Class sponsors: Walter
Mohr, Sarah Friedley.
HB
Completes 8-Week Course
FORT : KNOX; KY. (AHTNC)—
Army Pvt. David R. Williams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Williams,
[RD 1 Dallas, completed eight weeks
of typing and clerical procedures
training at the Armor Training
Center, Fort Knox, Ky., November
2.
Williams entered the Army last
June.
The 18-year-old soldier is a 1961
graduate of Westmorland High
School. }
Mrs. Troxell Explains Hair Styles
Using Women Of Kiwanis As Models,
Dallas Women of Kiwanis met
at Irem Temple Country Club. Mrs.
William Guyette presided. Mrs. Ray-
mond read the minutes and Mrs.
John Williams gave the treasurer’s
report.
Birthday gifts brought by Mrs.
George McCutcheon, Mrs. Thomas
Kreidler and Mrs. Clyde Birth were
won by Mrs. Leo Corbett, Mrs. Jer-
ome Gardner and Mrs. Helen Rice.
Mrs. John Churry, in charge of
reservations, was assisted by Mrs.
William: Wright, Mrs. George Thom-
as and Mrs. Thomas Kreidler.
‘Mrs. Roy Troxell, a member of
the club, gave a resume on the
recent Hair Styling: Show in New
York. She demonstrated mew hair
styles and used as models Mrs.
David Joseph, Mrs. Betty Dettmore
and Mrs. Marie Sherwood.
Attending were: Mesdames Alfred
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Ag
byt: 29
Ackerson, Clyde Birth, John Bes
John Churry, Merrill Faegenburs >
Jerome Gardner, Ernest Gay, Wi ia
liam Guyette, Mitchell Jenkins x
David Joseph, Thomas Kriedlerfo
Frank Kreigh, Harry Lefko, Frank?
Mathers, George McCutcheon, HA
en Rice, Raymond Tag, Roy Trox-""
ell, John Williams, William Wright:
Leo Corbett, Leon Emanuel, Teds
Ruff, Sherman Harter, John Hen-)}
ninger, Russell Parsons, Mrs. Betty!
Dettmore and Mrs. Marie Sherwood »
Woolly-Bears Predict
1
Old-timers say the woolly bears ||
predict a winter to end winters, |
snow up to the neck. And on ' the),
other hand the goose-bone prop-
hets say it'll be mild.
Take Your pick.
3
7
ir i3
Sas
—-~—
WORSTED-TEX
. recommends
Sanitone
Dry Cleaning
Leading clothing makers recommend the Sani-
fell...
it's been
Sanitone
Dry Cleaned
thorough, deep-down clean
no shrinking or fading
colors are brighter
original finish is preserved
i
%
§
!
§
3
4
Sp
T_T
gi Ton,
a 5
$
can
cr,
PR
I pu
A
a
Fg
tone process for preserving the like-new freshness
of your suits and sports clothes. Get all these
benefits and pay not a penny more! Call on us for
iry today! 2
Sanitone dry cleaning,
O’'MALIA
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Luzerne - Dallas Highway
Enterprise 1-0843
SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING
CENTERPIECE
$ PLUS
® TAX
PIONEER AVE —
SHAVERTOWN ~~ °
The Florist
OR 4-7331
Bi ain,
’
iad
heyy