U.s.? rances sident Second ; born aber 9, Hh Bf oc © { CASH STAMP Choose a Special GIFT and get ‘a each 10c spend ! for you EARLY AMERICAN and WOODEN WARE PLACE MATS WASTEBASKETS BRASS and SALAD WARE a CHAFING DISHES MAGAZINE RACKS STAINLESS FLATWARE WE LIKE YOU TO COME IN AND {BROWSE AROUND . . . HUNDREDS OF GIFT IDEAS AWAIT YOU \ HALLMARK CARDS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS HELEN K. SALSBURG CANDY Back Mt. | | Lumber 14 Coal Co. | GIFT WRAPPING P.S. — | In Five Generations J {| family who, in their bereavement, led by Robert K. Hislop Jr., form- {| the five generations taken at a || ity while all were living. Death Breaks Link THE LATE NELLIE HISLOP With the death of Nellie M. Hislop last week a link in the chain of five generations was broken accord- ing to members of her immediate did not rezcount this rarity in the family to the Dallas Post. Mrs. R. K. Hislop, Sr., “Gram- ma” Hislop to scores of people, rep- resents the first generation She lives with her daughter, Mrs. Thom- as Moore, East Dallas. Nellie M. Hislop represented the second generation, her late husband having been the son of “Gramma” Hislop. The third generation is represent- erly of Dallas but now living in Lovelton. “Bob” is the son of Nel- lie and R. B. Hislop who resided at the family home on Church St. for over 40 years. Robert W. Hislop, Maple Street, Trucksville, and Sandra Hislop Whit- taker, Pittsburgh, make up the fourth generation. Children of “Bob” and “Sandy” make the fifth generation. Bob's children are Robert Hislop, age 4 and Sandra Hislop aged 2. Sandy's child is Douglas Whittaker, now entering his second year. The family stated that somewhere there s an indictinct snapshot of family gathering soon after the birth of the youngest children. It was planned at that time to have the five generations assemble at a photographers so that the rarity of five living generations might be preserved for posterity but like many such family affairs it was never accomplished. Now 'it is too late and they regret that they did not take advantage of the opportun- \ SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST | |Dallas District Teachers Dine Saturday Night Retired Teachers Will Be Guests Et Country Club Invitations for the Annual Teach- ers’ Dinner have been sent out to members of the School Board, Auth- ority Board, Solicitors, and Secre- taries of Dallas School District. Wives and husbands are included in the invitations. Retired teachers of the Dallas District Teachers’ As- sociation will be our guests. The dinner will be held at Irem Temple Country Club on Saturday evening at 6:15. Dancing will fol- low from 8:30 to midnight with music by Lee Vincent's Combo. The following committees are in charge: Chairman of the Dinner: Mr. Walt- er Prokopchak, Mrs. Sarah Welker; Decorations: Mrs. Dorothy T. Withey, Miss Mabel Jenkins, Miss A. Jennie Hill, Mrs. Margaret F. Hughes, Mrs. Louise Colwell; Music: Mr. Lester R. Lewis, Mr. Alfred M. Camp, Miss Louise Ohl- man; Dinner Arrangements: Mrs. Marg- aret Garris, Mrs. Oce Beryl Aust- in, Mrs. Manta R. Steele, Mrs. Eva T. McGuire, Miss Adaline Burgess, Miss Marian E. Young, Miss Grerg- ienna L. Weidner, Miss Mary Flem- ng; Program & Publicity: Mrs. An- toinette C. Mason, Mrs. Mary Mohr, Mrs. Grace Fleming, Mr. Joseph W. Park, Mrs. Ruth Ambrose, Mrs. Ar- line Rood, Miss Cornelia B. Davis. Lake Lehman To Honor Athletes Band Members Lake-Lehman Athletic and Band Banquet is scheduled for Wednes- day evening at 6:15 in the Lehman gymnasium, when 210 students will be honored by Lehman-Jackson- Ross and Lake-Noxen PTA groups. Toastmaster will - be Anthony Marchakitus, song leader John Mil- iauskas, the piano. Robert Z. Belles will | offer the invocation. Arthur Nuss will present the awards. Guest speaker will be George Makris, head football coach of Temple University. Lake-Lehman coaches are: foot- ball, Edward Edwards, John Zales- | kas, Arthur Nuss; boys’ basketball, Nuss, Calvin Kanyuck; wrestling, Thomas Longmore, Zaleskas; girls’ with Bernard Garrity at | THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1962 New Construction On Jackson Road New constrection eliminating steep grades and curves is moving apace on the Jackson road from Hunts- ville Nursery to the State Cor- rectional Institution at Chase. Addy Construction Company has | a large force of men at work there ' doing the preliminary grading, land fill and straightening the right of way. It is expected that about two miles will be completed this‘ seas- on with surfacing being completed early in June. Ae a The scene above shows the work being done to eliminate the big curve near Huntsville Nursery, just off old Route 115. Considerable easing of the grade is also being done at this point. basketball, Mrs. Janet Reynolds; baseball, Frank Rash; band director, Miliauskas; faculty manager, Ed- ward Mark. Ambulance Made First Two Calls The first call for Northmoreland- Franklin Township Ambulance was answered at 9 Friday night when Robert. Whalen, a guest. of Louis Goeringer at Lake Louise suffered a heart attack. Dr. Harry Gallagher was summoned and in turn called the ambulance, giving instruction to administer oxygen to the patient enroute to Mercy Hospital. Henry Hess, - Robert Berlew, George Schoonover and Clarence Schoon- over responded and manned the ambulance. Reports say that Mr. Whalen is improving. On Sunday the Ambulance As- sociation: had its second call; Dr. Campanella ordered Mrs. Joseph {near Vernon to be taken to the General Hospital. The Northmore- land-Franklin Township Ambulance was called, manned by Rev. J. Ed- | Boyes and George Mattusavige. | Oxygen was administered enroute. | The stated meeting of Northmore- | land-Franklin Townships Ambulance | Association will be held at Orange | Methodist Church on the evening lof May 14. ONLY at OR BOTH COUPONS USE ONE {700 [oicee. Wau ! NO. 1. J 100 1 Famous “Pat Perkins” HALF SIZE DRESSES $ 5.99 i Sleeveless and Plain Cotton DRESSES $2.99 to $3.99 DUSTERS $9.99 the GLOBE! PLUS 200 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 100 |GLoBE IN TuzeRne 1199 | [ 00 COUPON GOOD FOR 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS In Addition to Regular Stamps On Cash Purchases of $5.00 Or More | THIS COUPON GOOD THROUGH l ] THIS TUESDAY, MAY 15 First Floor Only Lily Mother's Day GIFTS [100 J 100 | ONE FOR EACH FLOOR | SHOP 2 BIG FLOORS for nicest gifts for Women & We Specialize In HALF SIZES | GLoBE IN Luzerne | 100 | | NO. 2. COUPON GOOD FOR ! 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS In Addition to Regular Stamps On Cash Purchases of $5.00 or more. COUPON GOOD THROUGH | TUESDAY, MAY 15 Second Floor Only wo) ® HOSIERY en 2 Triumph ® BEDROOM SLIPPERS ® LINGERIE ® SLEEPWEAR ® SUPP HOSE ® HANDBAGS ® SWEATERS: ® APRONS ® GLOVES Gifts Boxed FREE! 3. PR. 1-90 Fabulous Buy ! Seamless MESH HOSE OPEN THURS. Sine FRIDAY NIGHTS Ostrowski who lives on a dirt road | win Lintern, Les Howell, William ! Grandson Carries On Sutliff Furniture Store W. Dana Sutliff, grandson of the founder, is now operating the Sutliff Furniture Store at Bloomingdale | which has established a reputation | as one of the outstanding furniture stores in a rural community in the State. The store will feature a special open house this Saturday giving away 100 Television Lamps to the first 100 customers, There will al- so be many door prizes including dinner sets, chenille bed spreads, hassocks and picnic sets, s The store features Early American, French Provincial and modern furniture. as well as nylon carpets and appliances. Signs mark the route to the store from Sweet Valley. moved early in the year. Viewers Fix $25,500 For Noon's Property Property of Thomas P. Noon, | Fernbrook, consisting of a com- mercial garage and living quarters way, was rated as worth $25,500 by a board of viewers. Findings were approved by Judge Richard L. Bigelow on Monday, | The Noon property is one of the last to be viewed. Most properties needed by the State Highway De- partment along the proposed route of the new highway have already up, torn down, or house next door moved, to Noon's EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT TAXES But who’s doing anything ABOUT THEM? Wouldn't YOU like to have the privilege of Voting on any new Tax Measures that effect your pocket book? DAVE BLIGHT pledges himself not to support any measures that would put new tax burdens on your shoul- ders unless approved by you at the polls. DAVE BLIGHT FOR REPRESENTATIVE MAKE MOTHER HAPPY WITH — A NEW unbeam AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS FOR CASH ! Sunbeam CONTROLLED IMMERSIBLE - EVEN HEAT FRYPAN WITH NEW ‘‘LITE-FRY”’ LEVER STEAM OR ELECTRIC DRY IRON Dallas gn OR 4-710 i asl Shopping MIX MASTER HAND MIXER STANTON TV & APPLIANCES Center od 8 ug NE ul al SECTION B—PAGE 1 on Memorial Highway in a location | needed for widening of the high- | of Atty. G. Reuling Davis, Gilbert | Jacobosky, and G. Murray Leighton | been purchased, with homes boarded | The ! was | Shop THURSDAY—9:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. CALL TOLL FREE All ORchard and NEptune Subscribers can call ENterprise 1-0700 TOLL FREE and order merchandise from Pomeroy’s! FOR. MOTHER'S DAY. STOCKINGS SEAMED or SEAMLESS Sheer stockings, inch-proportioned to fit her leg size perfectly! Every mother in the land will welcome a gift of Hudson stockings . . . the wonderful fit, the gossamer look, the longer wear, Newest fashion shades in sizes 8% to 11, Come, choose for your mother today. Charge It At Pomeroy’s Hosiery Dept, TO MOTHER WITH LOVE... NYLON SLIPS + WITH FRONT SHADOW PANEL 25m || OR 2.99 EACH WHITE Sizes 32 to 44 : JIEF\ Short, Average, Tall a Luxuriously lace trimmed, there’s no fit problem whatever the size, Whiz-wash, fast drying, no ironing. Also available in a smartly tailored style in white, pink and black, Sizes 32 to 44. Charge It At Pomeroy’s Budget Lingerie—FIRST FLOOR GIVE MOM A MOST DELIGHTFUL waLkine SHOE | EVER By Vetaztse WHE SHOE WaT THE BLAUTEUL FT « Ours Exclusively in Wilkes-Barre THE *'DELL" 12-99 The most amazing soft flexible shoe . , . glove leather, gen- _uine ripple sole that’s soft and springy underfoot. Sizes 5 to 9%, aaa to c. White or camel, A Charge It At Pomeroy’s Women’s Shoe Salon—FIRST FLOOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers