|
a
2
lace-
reg-
loss. 3
ral Tax, 4
yer
2
Is
& INLUZERNE
“ Shavertown
“+ “Friendship Class of Trucksyille Harrisburg over the week end.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA ~
day at 8. The program for the
| evening will be an Easter egg dis-
| play given by Mrs. Leonard Adam-
| shick of Lehman. Members are asked
to make returns on the surprise cal-
{endars at this meeting.
Mrs. G. Robert Wahlgren, Divis-
ion Street, is home from Nesbitt
Hospital after undergoing surgery.
Mrs. Rita Sickler, Mt. Airy Road, | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Hanscom,
has returned home from the Nesbitt Maple Crest, were guests of Nat-
Hospital. {ionwide Insurance Company in
Methodist Church will meet in | tr CN
the Educational Building on Tues- | SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
FLATTER YOUR HOME in
HOME FURNISHINGS so
GREENWALD'S
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
BSL EO
fol |e
i Np e)= Nell
a. CENTER. -
LAER [eV ZTE
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RIB - END
PORK
CHOPS
29:
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OILED
HAM
99:
B
OUR OWN
OSCAR MEYER
CROWN BRAND
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SAUSAGE BACON
c b
Ib
BALLIETT’S and PHILLIPS |
SALADS — PUDIMINGS
VAN CAMP’S HERSHEY |
BEANS
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29.
PUSSY CAT
FOOD
29:
DRINKS
KOOL - ADE
ee
29:
KOOL POPS ——
ONION
SETS
re LO
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ASK FOR OUR CIRCULAR !
SIMONIZ VINYL
— FLOOR WAX
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5 BQ |
SCOTT
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HE LARGE
® Cans
LARGE
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is i
9
Gosart’s
MAIN HIGHWAY
— DALLAS _l
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1962
by McFeatters
STRICTLY BUSINESS
NE
RX
=
LADIES SHOES
3 “First high heels?” |
300 TABLETS
BAYER ASPRIN
Fast Pain Relief
ECONOMY SIZE
sh.79
Evans Drug Store
SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-3888
' Throngs Attend |
‘Bank's Opening
| thousand people came and saw - and | Dallas Postmaster,
Former Dallas Man, 73,
Dies In Rhode Island
The funeral of a former Dallas
resident John Leonard Sullivan, who
| died early Tuesday morning at
Open House Continues | Riode Island Hospital, will be held |
Through This Month
| Saturday morning from the Disque
Somewhere between 7 and 10 |
eral Home.
Mr. Sullivan, 73, was a former
serving from
| liked what they saw -at the Open |
| House Days held by the Wyoming |
| National Bank of Wilkes-Barre, last |
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at |
{ the new Shavertown Office.
The affair opened with an wii |
pressive ribbon cutting ceremony !
{in which Judge W. A. Valentine, |
{ chairman of the board, and Albert |
| M. Bossard, bank president, were |
| the chief participants; Franklin D. |
| Coslett was master of ceremonies.
All three men took part in the
| dedication ceremony when the orig-
| inal Back Mountain Office was open-
led 7 years ago. Many other bank
| directors, personnel and the Advis-
| ory Committee of the Back Moun-
| tain office were present; in addit-
{ion to hundreds of area well-wish-
| ers.
| A flag raising ceremony was
| presented by Daddow-Isaacs Post
| American Legion, with call to col- |
{ors and The ‘Star Spangled Banner
{| by. Bob Baird and his band.
| Following the serious part of the
| program, the throngs quickly react-
led to the air of festivity which
| Rhode Island the last year of World
1914 to 1918. He was also proprie-
tor of the Meridian Restaurant on
Main Street, and owned Dallas
Thrift and Loan Company.
He was a communicant of St.
Therese’s Church while living here,
belonged to St. Francis’ in Provid-
ence,
His wife, the former Minnie Hoyt
of Beaumont, .died in 1957. The
family moved from this area to
War 2.
Mr. Sullivan’s parents were the
late Daniel and Mary Sheridan Sul-
livan of Miners Mills.
He leaves these children: Mrs.
Anna May Estus, Pawcatuck, Conn.;
Mrs. Madeline Sheridan, LeRoy, N.Y;
Gerald, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Helen
Shultz, Cranston, N. J.; Mrs. Doro-
thy Velletri, Providence; Allen Sul-
| livan; stepchildren: Raymond Harris,
Maryland, and Jason Harris, Wash-
ington; Mrs. George Stolarick, Leh-
man; thirty grandchildren, two
greatgrandchildren; a sister Augusta
Sullivan, Madison, Wisconsin; and
a brother Daniel, Harrisburg.
| prevailed and participated whole-
| heartedly in the open house.
| Thousands of men,
| lobby, admired
| arrangements, examined the prem-
{iums, studied the photographs of
| the September fire, sipped coffee, |
| munched doughnuts and sniffed the |
| spicy carnations which were given
| away.
| Visitors came from as far as Haz-
| leton, Tunkhannock, Plymouth, To-
wanda, Montrose, Scranton, and
| Marysville in Western Pennsylvan-
(1a.
| Nearly 100 gallons of punch and
| coffee were consumed in the three
| days; 1100 children enjoyed ice-
women and |
| children walked through the bank |
the lovely floral |
announces that the premiums will
be ‘offered at the Back Mountain |
Office all during the month of Ap- |
ril. He said the aluminum lawn
chairs, with saran webbing, offered
with a savings of $300 or more,
proved to be one of the most popu- |
lar premiums.
Many comments were overheard |
on the unbelievable renovation job |
done on the one-time Acme build-
ing which transformed it into the
lovely, light bank office that it is
today.
| Men in particular seemed to like
the luminous ceiling and the spac-
iousness; women examined the love-
|ly off-white draperies and visual-
| cream cones and 1000, chocolate ized the harmonious shades of yel-
| milk. Thousands of souvenir gifts | low and gold wall tones in their
| were presented to visitors and the | own home. Architects were Foster
| premiums offered with savings ac- | and McGlynn Associates.
| counts were enthusiastically accept- | Advertising, publicity and prom-
{otional work was done by Dorothy
led by many.
| Winfield Parsons, bank manager, | Major Baker, Major Advertising.
i
Delicate “Bluebell” Pattern
FAMOUS
KNOWLES
DINNERWARE
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF
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Pa <i << << << << <a << <i <i <I <i <i << <A <T he A AU A GS A HA
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SPECIAL BONUS OFFER
FREE CHINA with every
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THE
-— a |
V
Saucer —
Luncheon Plate
Cereal Bowl
FRUIT Saucer
With $5. In Register
With $5. In Register Tapes
With $5. In Register Tapes
With $5. In Register Tapes
Tapes
19¢
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19
— 19¢
MATCHING PIECES AVAILABLE
4
Sugar Bowl & Cover ® Creamer
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GOSART'S
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MAIN HIGHWAY
29c
29¢
Large Dinner Plate
With $5. In Register Tapes
Coffee Cup
With $5. In Register Tapes
DALLAS
A 7
w——
Copies of last week’s Dallas Post
will be distributed throughout the
United States by 99 salesmen of
the American Type Founders.
Tuesday morning shortly after the
Philadelphia Branch office of Amer-
ican Type had received three copies
of the Post, Branch Manager Carl
Nelson called the Post: “This is
one of the most attractive issues
we have ever seen produced by
phototypesetting and lithography.
The girls in my office are delighted
with that page of poems and the
robins. They want extra copies, too.”
Mr. Nelson then ordered as many
copies as the Post had on hand to
be forwarded to his firm’s main
office in Elizabeth, N. J. for dis-
tribution to all of the company’s
sales representatives
the United States.
American Type Founders Co., is
re-
spected names in the printing in-!
one of the oldest and most
dustry, manufacturing printing
presses and printing equipment.
throughout
SECTION A — PAGE 5
Copies Of Last Week's Dallas Post
Are Being Distributed Nationally
They are pioneers in the develop-
ment of phototype setting as they
| were in the manufacture of beautiful
foundry types. z
PUTA
“But, Inspector, why didn’t
you tell me you were ®
sending a plain-clothes
man to reconstruct the =
| burglary?” ¢
LARGE
EASTER CARDS
SA
MILK
AND OTHER
SELECTION
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GLASS
ITEMS
S&H GREEN STAMPS
Treasure
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
Elizabeth B. Cease
Mrs.
Open every evening
Until
10 A M.
Gift Shop
DALLAS
except Sunday
Easter
to 9 P.M
Factory Distributors
GIRLS’ NYLON
BOYS’ IVY LEAGUE
FLEECE TOPPERS PANTS
(Washable) Sizes 2 to 14 Sizes 6 to 16
3.99 to 5.63 1.99
BOYS’ SUITS GIRLS’ GENUINE PATENT
A handsome Jacket with LEATHER
Pants to match SLIPPERS
3.97 AND UP 2.99
MEN’S GENUINE GABARDINE GIRLS’
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3.99 AnD uP 1.67
GIRLS’ NYLON
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MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER
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1.97 AND UP 84e
LADIES’ GENUINE MEN’S CHINO
BAN-LON SWEATERS WORK PANTS
2.99 Famous B.V.D. Brand
AND UP 2.50
BOYS’ OXFORD LADIES’ SHOES
SHOES DRESSY FLATS
Newest Styles Newest Styles
2.99 AND UP 1.94. 2. Pairs. Sel
Clothing and Shoes for the entire family at discount prices
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
Corner Main Street and Tener Street
LUZERNE
/
Open Evenings—Thursday, Friday, Saturday
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20 Scott St.
Wilkes-Barre