STION A — PAGE 4
fount Zion -:- Carverton -:- Orange
{
{ MT ZION ITEMS
. and Mrs. Charles Banks o!
at Pittston visited us Gilberts
| irday afternoon.’
‘lenn and - Shirley Rozelle and
‘ghters Gayle and Joyce all from
t Brunswick N. J. were visiting
ants of Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
elle down the hill from us a
2 This was last week-end.
ORANGE
alked with + Sandra Baird the
Jor night, After she was gradu-
1 from General Hospital Schoo
Nursing last August she has been
king in the anaethesia depart-
at. This is the branch of the
ession she has chosen
Recently she
ved a sigh’ of relief when she
sed State Board examinations.
5 s. Malcolm Baird is back at
“k as Dallas School nurse after
) weeks, off for sickness.
i . CARVERTON
Ars. Robert Bachman was taken
} Neshitt ospital last Friday and
: been in an oxygen tent. She
is on the road up to the Carver-
Methodist church.
rs Wesley Harris was at the
nge saurekraut supper last
urday night and I asked her
»ut her’ older children. Betty
n is in her last year training at
ert Packer Hospital in Sayre.
ace says she hasn’t been able to
~ home since Christmas. Ang.the
er girl Nancy (Blondie) Lou is
| ending Wilkes - Barre Business
lege along with Harriet Sands,
acy Lou is also working as a
sicker in the Acme market in
avertown - Shopping Center.
| They tell’ me Jack Scoble has
lon in Robert Packer hospital for
check-up. I missed him around |
| auffers the last time I was in!
rE TA TA tT
Back Mountain Residents a
3 ~ Post-Purcell Have Merged
Dear Neighbors,
there. Jack is chairman of the
Jommission on Education of Carver-
on Sunday School besides teaching
1 class of boys. Jack is what one
would call a dedicated man. He's
she kind of honest -to- goodness
Christian that makes the church go.
{ mean he is one of many who live
hat way. Back when I was his pas-
or I was enjoying watching him
row that way and I'm delighted to
ind he is still growing. In those
lays he specialized in the electrical
squipment in my kind of car. 1
sever knew him to make a wrong
liagnosis of the trouble. He always
-eminded me of Dr, Gideon Howell
vhom we all knew in those days,
quick and accurate in diagnosis
which is the beginning of right
reatment. My hope is that Jack
will have many years of his charac-
teristic usefulness.
It has been a long time since I
had a good chat with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Lewis. Mrs. Lewis wag tell-
‘ng me about her children and
grandchildren. She finally has
achieved a granddaughter. I said
“I used to picture a grandmother as
a nice little old lady with a white
shawl
Every time I see Harold I recall the
time when Pittston Hospital had a
patient who needed a certain type
of blood and I was asked to find
some. Hardly knew where to go but
finally somehow I called on Harold
Lewis - and ‘persuaded him to go
down to the hospital and get typed.
His was the tyve and he gave it.
Next time I had such a call I knew
where to go until Harold got to
seeing me as having a kind of
ever I hove up over the hill to
where he was picking tomatoes!
I returned Bert Coon’s visit last |
ostie Says!
PUBLIC
around her shoulders.!” |
Saturday night — in his cowbarn
at milking time. What magnificent
1at-racks those cows’ horns would
make! But not’ so nice when one
suddenly and thoughtlessly lifts up
a hat-rack head and catches you
unawares. Bert is thinking of rais-
ng a herd without horns. Sunday
afternoon Bert visited Valley Crest
ind helped bring wheel chair pa-
tients to the chapel service.
Sharon LaBar was back at
church last Sunday after a week of
illness.
Mrs. Howard Lewis has not been
‘eeling well lately. Had trouble with
an ear.
Mrs. Harold Seiple, whose daugh-
ter Phyllis is a first year student in
the Nesbitt Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, has just been elected secretary
of the Nesbitt Parents’ Association.
This is a somewhat newly formed
organization of parents of Nesbitt
nurses. One of the Association’s
functions is to provide books for
the library in the Nurses’ Home.
Harveys Lake
Gleaners Class of Alderson Meth-
| odist Church met at the home of
Mrs. Garvin Smith on Thursday
night. Mrs. Harry Allen is class
teacher. Present were: Mrs. Ar-
thur Wagner, Mrs. Howard Higgins,
Mrs, Clarence Montross, Mrs. The-
i odore Heness, Mrs. Ida Rogers; Mrs.
Helen Hartman, Mrs. Robert Wil-
liams, Mrs, Amos Hunsinger, Miss
Eleanor Humphrey, the hostess.
The W.S.C.S. of the Alderson
Methodost Church will meet at the
Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Mrs.
Keller are assisting Mrs. Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Delaney left
NOTICE
For sometime I have realized that one man alone in the oil business
cannot give his customers the kind of service thizy rightfully deserve.
past week I have been able to work out a merger arrangement with Jim
and Bob Post of the J. B. Post Company.
i : & Together we will bring to all oil users of thie Back Mountain area and eo
. Wyoming Valley
plan,
offer..
i i I sincerely appreciate all you have done for me in the past and do hope
i soins Ts gam continue to serve you even better under this mew. arrangement.
3 hy ; nae I, Bill Purcell, close this better, Jim and Bob Post want to say
LA. e ——
a Ee ———
me
J.B. POST CO. - Cor. stanton & Empire Sts., W.B.
for FUEL OIL —
the
contract,
finest
service
“Dear Friends:
delivery
automatic delivery,
service by the finest, most highly trained servicemen im the country,
| 3 many other mew and modszrn techniques that no other fuel company has to
oil budget
28-hour oil
system,
Remember—I am still very much a part of the Post-Purcell oil business
even though the new, modern J. B. Post Company trucks will be making
deliveries and all future billings will be on the Post Company billhead.
We are most hononed to have a man like Bill join us in
building the finest fuel and service company in this area, and
wiz jointly pledge to do everything in our power to give you the
the highest quality oil and best service possible.”
We humbly request that you continue to give wus the opportunity to
Serve your needs.
With Kindest Regards,
We remain
Very truly yours,
William F. Purcell
PURCELL OIL SERVICE
James B. Post, Jr.
J. B. POST CO.
mr — — | — | —| | — —— — — — | — — o— — ——
NOTICE TO ALL BACK MOUNTAIN CUSTOMERS
We have just obtained a Direct Telephone Line from Dallas to Wilkes-Barre in
order to give you Better and Faster Service — and Save You All Toll Charges.
GLEN ALDEN COAL
Our Back Mountain Number is
ORchard 4-7781
We Sell and Install
COAL — OIL — GAS — ELECTRIC
AUTOMATIC HEAT
=
i
| |
| 24-HOUR SERVICE ON COAL OIL OR GAS BURNERS
|
|
|
‘| weeks at General Hospital.
i hy f igi :
blood-thirsty look in my eye when- | ome: of Mes, Howard /fheging on
Arthur Wagner and Mrs. Francis.
payment
burner
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962
last week to spend a month in
Florida.
Mrs. John Gordon has been visit-
ing her daughter and family, Mrs.
Kenneth Kresge in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Albert Armitage spent
Wednesday in Wilkes-Barre and
Kingston. Thursday evening, our
daughter and husband Mr. and
Mrs. Orin Beckerman visited us.
Meeker
Jerry Zimmerman, son of Mr.
passed his examinations and will
leave February 8 for six months
training at the State Troopers School |
at Hershey, Pa.
Mrs. Ruth Anstett, who has been | Beach, Florida,
|
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alles and Debbie
visited Mr. and Mrs. Adrian A.
Winter, Jr., and family of Stillwat-
er on Sunday.
Fernbrook
Mrs. Grace Dobie, East Overbrook
Road, is spending the winter with
her niece in Wilkes-Barre She vis-
ited her neighbors last Tuesday
stopping in to say Hello” here and
there along her street.
Mrs. Walter Gerlock, Roushey
| Street, has been ill at her home the
and Mrs. Russell Zimmerman has’
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boyer and
sons, Warren and Jeffery, West
| Overbrook Road, have retur ned
after spending two weeks in Miami
visiting relatives.
a patient at Nesbitt Hospital due to | The jet plane ride took two hours
an automobile accident, has
turned home and is able to get
around a little with
cast. Mrs. Grace Goodwin is stay-
ing with her.
re- | to Philadelphia. From there they re-
| turned by bus.
her walking |
Mrs. Johanna Rydzewski, Staub
| Road, Trucksville, sister of Edward
and ‘Agnes Sedorek,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cornell rec- |
where she was admitted on Satur-
ently visited Mrs, Cornell’s brother
and family Mr. and Mrs. Arden
Hunter, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Luther
Hunter and Shirley Freeman stayed
with the children.
Mrs. Orville Dunham is feeling
a little better at home after two
Mrs.
Jack Dowd, Lake Hapatcong, N.J.
and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dunham
and son John, Lake Seneca,
visited over the weekend with the
Dunhams.
Birthday wishes go out this week
to Jean M. Winter, Linda Rogowski,
S/Sgt. Ernest
Wolfe.
Mr. and Mrs,
sons Teddy, Jimmy, and Harry, Ken-
neth Cornell and Jane Warfield and
‘Mr, and. Mrs. Russell Major were
Sunday visitors: of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Cornell,
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Ernest Daily and
family who ‘have been "visiting Mrs.
Claudine Daily left’ Tuesday = to
return to Cherry Point,” N.C. ‘
Mr. and Mrs, Adrian, Taylor and
This
.and
NJ On Deans List
Daily and Walter |
Earl Kittle and |
: day.
Harris Street,
is a patient in Nesbitt Hospital
She will submit to tests.
At- the Brownie Troop meeting,
| Troop 224 of Shavertowa, on Janu-
ary 8 Mona Lee Rice and Mary Alice
Lumley were invested with their
Brownie pins.
Susan Polachek received her one-
year membership star.
DELBERT E COBLEIGH
Delbert E. Cobleigh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Cobleigh, Bing-
hamton, N.Y. recently was named
to the dean’s list at Mississippi
State University.
An honor graduate of Bingham-
He
which is comprised of 120 stud-
ents chosen by audition to receive
the band scholarship. He also is a
member of the R.O.T.C. Band.
ents and relatives. He spent Christ.
Mrs.
Lake.
Daisy ~~ Crispell,
| Mrs. M'ninie Benscoter
' Dies At Age Of 92
Mrs. Minnie Benscoter may be
| said to have been one of the cas-
{ualties of the new road, with its
| wholesale evacuation of former resi- |
baohte Since November, when the
| Pauline Besteder property was clos-
led and Mrs
| White Birch’ Trailer Camp,
| Benscoter had been living
| friends, Mr.
| Hawk, at Trucksville Gardens,
Besteder moved to
Mrs.
with
Franklin
but
and Mrs.
| it had been hard for her to under-
| vacant and
stand that her former home was |
that her possessions |
| were scattered.
A week before her death ‘she
| passed her 92nd birthday. She suf-
| fered a stroke a few days before
| the Trucksville grade school.
| hushbarid Rush died in 1914, when
| she died Thursday afternoon. Bur-
ial was on Saturday in Sorber Ceme-
tery, following services conducted
by Rev. Robert E. Germond, pastor
of Trucksville Methodist Church,
from the Williams Funeral Home.
Mrs. Bensccoter was a member
| of the Dallas Post Eighty-Plus Club,
| and thoroughly enjoyed keeping up’
with the news.
Daughter of the late Marvin and
Hulda Edwards, she was born at
McKendrie, January 14, 1870. She
taught more than twenty years at
Her
World War 1 was front page news.
She leaves no lineal descend-
ants Nieces and nephews survive.
Services Today At 2 For
Aged Roaring Brook Men
Eugene A. Hummell, 93, one of
jhe oldest residents of the Hunlock
Creek area, died Monday morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Lovelia Blythe, in Wilkes-Barre,
with whom he had made his home
| for the past year.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 2 from the Bronson
Funeral Home, Rev. Paul B. Clingen
officiating. Burial will be at Oak-
dale cemetery.
Mr. Hummell lived at Roaring
Brook for forty-five years, moving
there from Wilkes-Barre. He was a
farmer and lumberman until retir-
ing. His wife, the former Lovelia
Bryant, died in December of 1952.
He was widely connected in the
Back Mountain.
He was a native of Hunlock
Township, son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hummell.
Surviving in addition to his
daughter are: a son Burtis, Roaring
Brook; a granddaughter, Mrs.
Bernadine Hoover, Hunlock Creek
R.D. 2; five grandchildren; brothers:
Harry and Robert Hummell, both of
Hunlock Creek,
ton North Senior High School, Del |
is an electrical engineering major. |
“is a member of the Famous |
Maroon Band of Mississippi State, |
Del has returned to college after |
spending the holidays with his par- |
mas: Day with his grandmother, |
at Harveys |
By Doris Pierce |
My husband and I have always
5een immensely attracted to the
trips advertised in the Audubon
Magazine describing areas in Florida
seldom seen by the casual tourist;
thrilling trips probing far into the
wilderness and discovering greal
bird rookeries and unusual trees and
plants. We always hoped-‘some
day.” In January, when we were
spending our vacation in Fort Laud-
erdale, the opportunity presented
itself.
We made reservations and the
rest was such a delight and so re-
warding an experience, we want to
share it with our bird-loving and
naturalist friends in the Back Moun-
tain.
We Start Out
When we arrived at 5th Street
Miami, at the headquarters of the
National Audubon Society at 8:15,
we were greeted with a cheery,
“good morning, you must be the
Pierces, we were waiting for you’.
Already we had a warm feeling for
the Audubon Society.
We met our guide and natural-
ist, Jack Best, who told us we would
leave with him in the station wag-
on, as the others were to be picked
up south of Miami. At Homestead
we added Mr. and Mrs. Puhl and Mr
and Mrs. Maxon to our party. We
were each provided with.a fine pair
of Bauch and ‘Lomb binoculars for
the trip.
Suds Borne on Wind
As we traveled, through the farm-
land, from Homestead to Florida
City, and then down the Florida
Keys to Tavernier, our guide had
many interesting things to tell and
show wus.
A map of Florida, suggests a leg
with an ankle and toe turned toward
the Tropics. This accounts for the
warm air from winds blowing over
the Gulf Stream. These winds, years
| ago, ferried seeds from the Trop-
ics; thus the many unusual plants
iand flowers we saw.
There were cocoanut palm trees
with. their fruit; the royal palms
blooming with clusters of tiny white
flowers; Australian Pines, (the only
pine to grow south of Miami) and
Caribbean pines.
We saw Mahogany trees huge
ones, used for shade and the tropical
almond, another shade tree. There
were numerous Holly trees loaded
with brilliant red berries; pretty
| Bouganvillia shrubs with purple, red
and white flowers; orchid trees and
the seagrape tree, from which a
bitter jelly is made.
We passed through miles
of
tomatoes, not staked as ours are, but
| resting on the ground There were
| potatoes, bush beans with tall
| sunflower plants every fifth row for
shade and a windbreak. Grove after
grove of Mango and Avacados were
{in evidence, later to be sold in the
| markets at 4 for 25c—making us |
wish we could fill our suitcases for
{later consuming.
| Arriving at Tavernier on Key Lar-
| go, we were joined by the balance
| of the party and their guides. There
| were eighteen of us in all ready
| to board the cruiser launch “Audu-
bon” and proceed to Cow Pen’s
| Key through Florida Bay.
Rich Bird Life
Jack told us that Southern Flor-
ida has long been known for its
| rich bird life. Few places in the
| U. S. can offer a greater variety of
| rare and interesting birds.
Large water birds claim the
greatest attention in the bird show
which offers something of interest
every day of the year for the ob-
server, We sat with our binoculars
poised trying to see everything at
one time.
First we looked * the left, then
right, then straight ahead as our
guide called our attention to one
or another bird.
Perched on posts, seated on pilings
and flying overhead were, Herring
gulls, the largest of the sea gulls;
Ring Billed Gulls, much the same
except for the black band across
the bill; and the Laughing Gull,
much smaller gull with a Tistinet
black and white plumage.
Plenty of Pelicans
Our attention was drawn to the
Herons, the Louisiana and the yel-
low-crowned night Heron. The
Snowy Egret with its beautiful
snowy, feathery crown, black legs
ali TR TLR
Services Today For
George Pembleton St.
George Pembleton S55
buried in Perrego Cemetery this
afternoon, following services from a
Luzerne funeral home conducted by
Rev. Clarence L. Andrews, and mili-
tary rites at the graveside.
Mr. Pembleton, 71, died Monday
afternoon at Veterans Hospital,
where he had been admitted on
Wednesday. :
A carpenter by trade, Mr. Pem-
bleton served with the Army in
Luzerne. For the past two years he
lived in Pringle.
Lake; these children: Mrs. William
Jr., Kingston; Mrs. William Wilde,
Wilkes - Barre Township;
Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Ramona Burger,
Norris, Hillside; Mrs. Mrrgares Case,
Trucksville,
farms, well kept rows of pole beans, | ¢
{Docks we were again taken in the
former |
resident of Harveys Lake, will be |
World War I. He was a native of |
He is survived by his widow, the |
former Doris Higgins of Harveys |
Mock, Tunkhannock; Mrs. Molecav- |
age and Willard; Luzerne; George |
David, |
at home; 22 grandchildren, one
greatgrandchild; four sisters: Mrs.
Jessie Bevan, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Grace Ide, Huntsville; Mrs. Ruth
and yellow toes.
These were flying over our heads
so close as to be easily identified
On our right were Brown Pelican:
nesting in the mangrove keys. (Man-
groves are tropical trees growing
on low coasts). There were so many
pelicans it was difficult to distinguish
bird from tree. Whether perched in
the trees or flying formation ove:
the water, plunging into a great
dive for a fish, the Pelican is truly
a sight.
As we approached a large clump
of dead trees and branches in the
center of the Bay, we discovered
an Osprey on its nest. Such a thril-
ling sight! As we neared, the female
arose, spread her wings and flew.
The male joined her and they
shrieked loudly around and above
our boat, as if to say “Don’t touch
our baby”! As we turned away, the
female returned to her nest. The
Osprey, a very regal black and
white bird, sometimes called the Sez
Eagle.
Overhead were two Cormorants,
sometimes confused with geese.
These huge black water birds perch
on channel markers and buoys with
wings outspread. With them were
magnificant Man-O-War Birds, with
wing-spans of 7% feet and flight
pattern similar to a gigantic swal-
low.
‘Along the sandy shore we saw
Plovers, Willets and coots. Plov-
ers were in abundance along the
tidal flats. The Coot resembles: a
chicken, all black with a distinct
white bill. We were told they are
often seen in groups of 100 or more.
The Willet resembles a pigeon, but
has a much longer bill.
Our boat coasted in toward the
mangroves on a tiny island. There
we beheld a beautiful sight—nesting
Roseate Spoonbills! It is impossible
to describe the thrill we experienced.
These birds are fascinating. Their
plumage is bright pink, their legs
are red, their beak is spoon shaped-
thus their name. They nest from
November to March. They were
nearly extinct 25 years ago, but
now, under strict protection there
are about 150 nesting pairs. Every-
one was so delighted, the guide
stopped the boat. We climbed out
on the sun drenched deck and
watched these birds bring minnows,
shrimp and insects to their nests.
The Spoonbill is unique among the
world’s birds and we were fortunate
to see so many of them.
We were now ready to return
to the docks and enjoy the boat-ride
watching the birds flying overhead
and those on posts, pilings and in
the mangroves. Back at Tavernier
station wagon to “Harry's” for lunch
—which consisted of snapper fing-
ers, potatoes and salad topped off
with delicious lime pie, a typical
Florida Keys meal. Needless to say
we were famished and enjoyed every
bite.
After
City and Everglades National Park,
which extends southward into Flor-
Mexico. It is the third largest park
in the U.
Trail, named for the Anhinga, a
large 36-inch bird, sometimes called
a ‘snake bird” because it is all
black, and swims much like a snake,
on he pond at the trail entrance.
wings outspread to dry. We were
told they are a link between the
age of reptiles and the present.
en walkway,
we were fairly close to the swamps,
able ‘to cross the
the birds, and still keep our dis-
tance from the huge turtles, croco-
diles and water fowl. Here were
wooden rails on both sides of the
they could cut. We saw clusters of |
trees called “hammocks”,
form islands of dense vegetation in
the open glades. We also saw more |
Mahogany trees, Gumbo-Limbo, Sea- |
grape and the strangler fig with |
its many roots.
In the winter surface waters in
ida Bay from Keys to the Gulf of |
S. We entered Anhinga |
body submerged, only slender head |
and neck visible, here were several:
Others were sitting on the banks, |
We followed the trail over a wood- |
five feet wide,—thus |
waters, observe |
walk. Jack gave us a sample of |
Jamaica saw grass, edges so sharp
which | _— :
Nothing shows the shallowness of
| appearances better than a long,
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Back Mountain Couple Reports On
Audubon Trip Through Florida Keys
the park recede, ‘deep ponds ‘be-
come reservoirs of life as the glades
dry up. Wild creatures move into
the park visitors.
Next along the trail, was the
purple Gallinule, a rainbow hued
bird about 12 inches high, head
and body purple; back green with
a yellow and red bill. You can easily
see why he is called rainbow! With
the sun shining on this bird, every-
one's camera was quicky put into
use. Incidentally these birds) can
cackle, cry and grunt.
Florida, or common Gallinules.
are also in evidence. They “are
much less spectacular than their
cousin, the body being brown and
gray with a red beak. Both Gal-
clumps of grass. They climb well
and feed on high brush or willow
growth.
Hard to see but easy to hear on
che trail was the Virginia Rail. This
‘ellow s pale gray and fades into
the background. A clap of your
hands precipitates a loud harsh out-
burst from them and thus they are
discovered—much to our delight.
Next in our travels we are treat-
ed to the Pied Billed Grebe. He is
14 inches high, light colored and
has a black band across his bill
He, too, could be called a feathered
fish, the way he was submerging
himself and plunging in and out
of ‘the water.
Wonderful Adventure .
As we were walking along, Palm
and Yellow throated Warblers were
feeding in the Cypress and live oak
growth. They are persistent singers,
and a joy to hear. There were boat-
tailed 'grackles, announcing them-
selves with loud, shrill cackle. With
the exception of their long, wide
sweeping tail they resemble our
common grackle, the one that vsits
kindly.
There were also many Red-Winged
Black Birds, some immatures, with
speckled breasts. Of course, we saw
Mocking Birds, the state bird of
Florida, not a very handsome spec-
ies, but very melodic and well
versed in the art of mimicry. An-
other favorite of all the tourists
were the Louisiana and the North-
ern Water Thrushes. They are so
pretty, hopping about, in the
streams, and damp woodlands, ob-
livious of everybody and everything,
singing their flute-like notes.
Returning by car to Miami we
made several stops to see some
Marsh Hawks and Red Shoulder
Hawks. On the telegraph wires along
the way we saw many Sparrow.
Hawks. Never have we seen these
birds at so close a range. When wo
left our guide and friends in Miami,
after traveling 175 miles by car
a great number of birds to our
nist, we all agreed it had been a
‘| wonderful adventure.
lunch we went to Florida |
‘BEndrew J. Duda Wins
Insurance Award
Andrew J. Duda, son of Mr. and
| Mrs. John Duda, Pinecrest Avenue,
Dallas, was chosen “Man of the
Year—1961”, top award of the
Continental Assurance Company at
Bala Cynwyd, Pa. for volume and
general enthusiasm displayed in
each area.
| “In final summation,” said Doran
| D. Aldrich, agency manager, “An-
drew has transmitted to his great
number of clients his strong belief
in what life insurance can accom-
plish to a point where his ideas
| and suggestions were accepted and
adopted.”
| Andy is a graduate of Westmore-
land High School and Temple Uni-.
versity. He is married to the for-
mer Eleanor Palma of Strafferd, Pa.
and has a daughter, Liza, two and
a son, Drew, eight months. The
| family resides at Wayne, Pa. |
| shiny status symbol with a flat tire.
Diplomacy is the business of hand-
| ling porcupines without disturbing
{the quills.
NEW DALLAS
CLEANERS
/ WE GIVE
& H GREEN
wn
8
lp
STAMPS
MARTINIZING
4 the most in DRY CLEANING
IT'S NEW
ONE HOUR
SPECIAL
MON. TUES. WED.
FEB.5-6-17
MEN'S
LADIES’
PLAIN
COATS
SUITS
JACKETS
Ma With
Minimum $2.50
Order
89¢
ea.
Dallas Shopping
Center
DALLAS
OR 5-1508
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