Willard
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Rieter eee er Tis
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SECTION B— PAGE 8
Kingston
Continued from Page 7 B)-
Gosart, Mrs. Warren Daubert,
‘Wayne Casterlin, Belle Bauerly,
Helen Lyon, Thomas J. Reese, Don-
ald Bennett, Tommy Appel, Glennis
‘Price, Dorothy Shaver, Cathy Swin-
gle, Tommy Swingle, Joann Thomas,
Evelyn Dillon, David Kimball,
Wilmaa Koons, Helen Skillinge,
Hoover, Mrs. Dorothy
Schooley, William Oldershaw and
Henry Hill,
Last Week’s Items
Mrs. Merritt Updyke, Watertown,
~ N.Y. and Mrs. Gary Jones and Laurie
and Dav'd Jones, Baldwinsville, N.Y.
have returned home after spending
the week-end as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Frantz, Brook St.
. Mr. and Mrs James Dick; Lehigh
8t., have returned home after hav-
ing spent the winter in Florida.
Robert K. Lewis Shaghark Drive
and Mr. Edward Hartman, Davis St.,
Trucksville, spent a few days fish-
ing in Canada last week.
Birthday greetings this week go
.tc Charles Gosart Jr. Saundra
Frantz, Charles E. Swingzle, Lucy A.
Courtright, Mrs. Herbert Tippett.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, Brian Klepping-
‘er, Clyde Faatz, Jr., Mrs. Clarence
Lord, Lewis Underwood, Paul A.
Dodson, Carl Thomas Evans, Jr.,
Jack Magee, Jr., Lena M. Mcoore,
Holly Susan Martz, Mrs. Harden
~ Coon, Nancy June Smith. Mrs. Den
Shaver, Lynn Hobbs, Elwcod Swin-
gle, David Bennett, Charles Howe,
Gerry H. Pope.
Brian Kleppinger, Pioneer Ave.,
celebrated his fourth birthday on
Monday by having his friends Carl
and Eddie Dymond and his brother
Gary help with the pretty pink and
white birthday cake and the ice
cream, of course.
Miss Saundra Frantz, Bethlehem,
was the guest of honor at a dinner
party given by her graandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frantz, Brook
St., Saundra celebrated her @siz-
teenth birthday on Sunday. The
following were present: Mr, and
‘Mrs. Walter Tworek and Irene,
Sweet Valley; Mrs. Merritt Updyke
and Thelma Jane, Watertown, N.Y.;
Mrs. Gary Jones and Laurie and
David, Baldwinsville, N.Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Frantz, Bethlehem;
Frank and Hunt Coughlin, Dallas;
~ Miss Evelyn Frantz; the guest of
honor and the host and hostess.
George Bednar, son of Mrs. Mar-
garet Bednar, Hazeltine St., is home
from Notre Dame University, In-
diana for his summer vacation.
Mirrs. Arthur Marth and son Don-
ald recently moved to their newly
purchased home on James St. They
were former residents of Trucksville.
Township
Mrs. Earl King, E. Center St., is
a surgical patient in the Wilkes-
Barre General Hospital. Mrs. King
has been hospitalized numerous
times this past year and I'am sure
she would appreciate cards from
her friends and acquaintences.
Mrs. William Wicks
Is Guild Member
ville, has been notified that her two
entries at Harwichport, Massa
chusetts in midMay, were of suf
ficient excellence to entitle her to
membership in the Esther Stevens
Brazer Guild of Historical Society
of Early American Decoration, Inc.
Mrs. Wicks, a student with Helen
Gross for three years, submitted
two entries— a. large tray with
multiple stencil design, and a dis
patch box decorated in an Early
American Tin design They were on
exhibit May 16. 17 and 18. These
are the first entries ever submitted
by Mrs. Wicks. She is the only one
in this area who applied this year
for membership.
Local Teachers Attend
Convention At Hershey
The twenty-fifth anniversary of
Delta Kappa Gammaa, an honorary
society for key women teachers,
was held at Hershey June 2 and
3 when these local teachers attend-
ded: Mrs. Louise Colwell, Mrs. Ar-
line Rood, Mrs. Grace Fleming, Pearl
Averatt, Esther Saxe, and Mrs. Wil-
liam A. Austin of Dallas Schools;
Mrs. Mildred Garinger, Lake Noxen'
Lehman Schools. s
Mrs. Arline Rood did a most ca-
pable job as organist for the state
convention as did the Luncheon
Committee for the favors and de-
corations at the Community Cen-
ter Miss Averett, Miss Saxe,
Mrs. Garinger, and Mrs. Austin.
Ruggles Strawberry Night
Ruggles Methodist W.S.C.S. will
hold a strawberry festival with
homemade ice-cream Saturday even-
ing June 16, at 6:00 p.m., in the
Church basement. Everyone wel-
come,
Westmoreland Reunion
Class of 1952 Westmoreland
High School, will hold a reunion
June 20 at Russell A. De Remer’s
home, 117 Sago Rd., Dallas, at 8
p.m., For information call OR 4-
6131. Anyone is welcome,
LIBRARY
BTEC RTE ETE EIR ETRE
E \ E
= n
: “The Time Has Come, the Walrus Said” E
¥ 1. To scour your attic, cellar, spare rooms for good used B
£ furniture, toys, knicknacks, dishes, antiques. gE
: =
2 2. To pot those annuals, ground covering, bulbs, shrubs. =
g 3. To make fresh jellies, juices, marmalades, relishes, =
o ®
E 4. To give just “one thing you'd like to keep”. e
g £
gE to g
E THE BACK MOUNTAIN z
g g
- z
B
£
:
F
JULY 5 — 6 — 7
RISLEY’S BARN
MEET ETE ETE CITC RE IN NTT RETR
AUCTION
AHCI
Hl
“POP”ular GIFTS
FOR
FATHERS
DAY
1
k
HANES
T - SHIRTS $1.
SHORTS $1.
Mark II
Toiletries
Af ter-Shave Lotion
Cologne
DRESS SHIRTS
SPORT
MENS
MAIN
/
GIFT CERTIFICATES |
Soi ———) — — — — i. nit
SOX — CAPS — BELTS
S&H GREEN STAMPS
BUDDIES
LUZERNE
Terry Cloth
Beach Jackets
34.95
- SWIM SUITS
SHIRTS
SHOP
STREET
a
Ee rt i ea wr]
Junior League Plans
Orientation Course
Mrs. Richard Hogaboom, Sutton
Rd., Trucksville, Provisional Chair-
man of Junior League of Wilkes-
‘Barre, announces that the orienta-
tion course for new members will
begin Saturday, June 16,when the
group will be entertained at tea by
Mrs. Stuart Graham, 1830 Wyoming
Ave,, Forty Fort. ;
Back Mountain Junior : League
members who helped plan this
course are Mrs. Stanley Davies, Mrs.
Houston Day, Mrs. Paul Rodda, and
Mrs. John Aponick. Other members
ot the committee are: Mrs. George
Fvans, Mrs. Donald Bernett, Mrs.
Howard Harris.
Completion of this course is a
requirement for new Junior League
members. It is designed to acquaint
the young women with their com-
munity and serves as a beginning
point in their education for informed
citizen participation. This year’ pro-
visonals from the Back Mountan
area are: Mariellen Daw, Mrs. Frank
Parkhurst III, Mrs. Edward L. Scan-
lon. Others are: Mariana English,
Linda Kiley, Ellen MacCartney, Jean
Mattern, John Northrup, Jr., Mrs.
Richard Pearsall, Geraldine Ruddy,
Rosemary Shea, Mrs. H. Alexander
Smith, Jr., and Claire Tretaway
Included in the scheduled events
are: a tour of “he Court House.
Valley Crest, Swetland Homestea 5
Kis Lyn and lectures on Heaitn
Legislation, Urban Renewal, Indus-
trial and Commercial Resources.
On Wednesday, June 20 at 8 p.m,
the group will meet at Da’las Senior
High School for an Education
Symposium. Dr. Robert Me'lman
will represent Back Mountain School
Mr. Kenneth Mac Acthur, Jr. ree
Private Education, Joseph Boyle will
speak for Wilkes-Barre schools.
ae i ee
Enjoys Fifth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sayre. en-
tertained at a birthday party on
June 4, on their daughter, Debbie s
fifth birthday. Carol and Craig Sayre
Mary Ann and Susan Spock; and
Debbie's sisters and brother, Karen,
Beth and Tommy.
HOME CALENDAR
ei Seer ee TTA
‘Buy Rug Cushion — Omitting the
rug cushion when buying carpeting
is not the way to save money In
the long run, believe Penn State
extension home management spec-
jalists. The cushion helps lengthen
the life of the rug or carpet and
also makes the floor covering seem
richer to the eyes and more pleas-
ing to the step. This is true whe-
ther the carpet or rug is the ex-
pensive or the highest priced on the
market.
- Eat Breakfast — The homemaker
| who is too busy to eat breakfast
| pays for it during the morning and
| even later in the day, reminds Mrs.
| Ruth J. Mozzi, Penn State exten-
sion foods and nutrition specialist.
| She pays with a let-down in a
| feeling of well-being, often respon-
| sible for nervousness, anger, and a
lack of patience with everyday pro-
| blems. But the woman who. man-
| ages a good breakfast for herself
| and family can face the day with
| confidence.
Snap-down Collars — Many men’s
| cotton sport shirts feature snap-
down collars, reports Bernice 4.
Tharp, Penn State extension cloth-
| ing spscialist. Similar to button-
down styles, snaps instead of but-
tons fasten the collar tips to the
shirt. Because they're easy to
fasten, snap-down collars are ex-
pected to be a big hit with men.
Women also should like them since
sewing on buttons will be elimin-
ated.
Work Dress Styles — Dresses for
housework need to be easy to slip
into, reminds Mrs. Mae Barton, Penn
State extension clothing specialist.
| Button fronts and wrap-arounds are
two popular styles, Women who
don’t care for either type can look
for dresses with necklines openings
large enough to avoid strain or fuss
when dressing.
POLITICAL DEFINITIONS
Socialism — You have 2 cows and
give one to your neighbor.
The Government takes both and
gives you some milk.
Fascism — You have 2 cows. The
Government takes both and sells
you the milk.
Nazism — You have 2 cows. The
Government takes both, shoots
you.
New Dealism — (Alias, the New
Frontier) — You have 2 cows.
The Government ‘takes both,
shoots one, milks the other, and
throws the milk away.
Capitalism — You have 2 cows.
You sell one and buy a bull,
POETIC INJUSTICE
Guests who always
Say ‘“We must go,”
Are very slow
In doing so.
My Neighbors
Fed
late af
the office...” Sr
Communism — You have 2 cows. |
MAR
FRIENDLY
\" HOME
“FOOD
. j “ STORES
OPEN
EXCEPT
TIL
ON YO
STOP FOR
“HOT BAKED GOODS”
Jib
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
"DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS
FANTASTIC CASH GIVEAWAY!
EVERY CARD’S A WINNER!
IIR INIT ANNI NL, YONI YE
OWNED
10d od pe
seal,
FREE OF COST
Invalid if punched by any punch other than shown here |
VOID IF SEAL IS BROKEN
NO PURCHASES NECESSARY }
TO OBTAIN FREE PUNCHES
FREE PUNCH
OR PUNCHES
EACH TUESDAY
When free punches are
punched out and if you are
skillful and can answer
the question under the
you may receive up
to $1,000 Cash.
NO BLANKS
To be valid seal must be opened
by authorized store personnel,
THIS CARD MAY BE WORTH
$1,000 CASH!
) 0
25|25|25|25|25|25|25|25|25|25|25|25|25|25|25|25|25|25
50/50]50/50]50|50|50|50/50]50/50/50/50| 50/50/50|50|50
CZ ZAC TOUT
PROFIT SHARING PREMIUM CARD
Sapeen QUALITY MERCHANDISE £5
LOW PRICES 4
PLUS ®
TOP VALUE STAMPS ¢
Honored At
GIANT MARKETS
In Wilkes-Barre & Luzerne
Pennsylvania Only
This Card Is Void After
Aug. 11, 1962
FREE PUNCH SECTION
NOIL)3S ISVHIUAL
FREE PUNCHES
112]3]|4|5|6|7|8]9]|10/11]12]13
$1[$1[$1[$1]$1($1]$1]$1
$2($2($2|$2($2|$2($2|$2
$51$5]$5|$5|$5|50|50|50
Pat. Pend. Ser. No. 65476 Premium Cards, Inc., 6710 Snider Plaza, Dallas, Texas
$11$11$11$11$111/81/81($1($1]$1]$1{$1[$1[$1]81($1]$1
Fe | | oe] de | ok [ok | dk | ok | | ok | [kk
$TISTIS1[S1[S1[$1[S1[S1[$1[$1$1[$1]$1[$1[$1[$1]$1/$1
MONDAYS
6 PM.
UR WAY HOME!
100 BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With $10.00 Purchase or Over
Coupon Good Thru Sat., June 16th
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANTS MARKETS
S50
WITH THE PURCHASE
a E on 6 = Top Value Stamps [i
"CLIP THIS SECTION TO REMIND
YOU AS YOU SHOP OF THIS WEEK'S
BONUS STAMP OFFERS
REMEMBER . . . NO COUPONS NECESSARY
FRESH GROUND
BONUS TV-STAMPS
| BONELES
ROUND
STEAK
(OR
SWISS OR CUBE STEAK ...™ 89c¢
Excluding Cigarettes, Milk Products, and Fair Trade Items
S50
WITH THE PURCHASE
OF 3-LBS. BEEF
BONUS TV-STAMPS LAYER CAKE
50 WITH THE PURCHASE MIXES
OF 2 PKGS. OF
BONUS TV-STAMPS
OF ONE PKG. OF
(ANY VARIETY)
BOSTON MINT TEA
OR
BOSTON TEA PARTY
BONUS TV-STAMPS
50 WITH THE PURCHASE BOSCUL
OF 100 COUNT TEA BAGS
BONUS TV-STAMPS
2 5 WITH THE PURCHASE MUEHSTER
OF ONE POUND OR OVER CH
2
WITH THE PURCHASE
OF EA. PKG. FROZEN
BONUS TV-STAMPS
CHEESE BLINTZES
CHERRY BLINTZES
POTATO PANCAKES
POTATOES, CORN FRITTERS
I
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WHIPPED
ASSORTED
CREAM CAKE (Gc
ALL BUTTER
QUALITY BAKED GOODS
ORDER A SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY CAKE
MADE WITH UNUSUAL HIGH QUALITY
INGREDIENT 9%¢
CREAM TOPPED—BOSTON
BREAKFAST BUNS =..4 .., 25¢
GIANTS FAMOUS comes
e¢ o Ea. 55¢
PECAN BROWNIES xs. vs.10. 39C
MILD
WISCONSIN
SHARP
CHEDDAR CHEESE
e—— DAIRY FOODS ——
OAK FARM—MEDIUM SIZE
FRESH EGGS
CHEESE eis hain
GRADE A
31
Doz
3 i® 49c¢
» 63¢
+ FROZEN FOODS
STRAWBERRIES .
SWEET PEAS . .2 5% 37c
GRAPE JUICE . .2 & 33c
ne 490
OOO OTTOTMOIOTOTOTOGOR
POIROT TVR IVT EVIE IR
GRADE
WESTERN
STEER
BEEF
Lh.
ROUND ROAST)
ARMOUR STAR—SMALL, SMOKED
FULL C Fu c
SHANK pp BUTT yp,
HALF HALF
WHOLE HAM Lb. 44c
39°
EEF LIVER
b 39¢
UNCLE SAULS—BRISKETS OR ROUND
CORNED BEEF -79°
FISHERMAN FRESH SEA FOODS
FRESH WHITE FISH . . « . . .
§ FRESH YELLOW PIKE . . . . . ™59c
|| FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS . . .
. »49c
fl LONG ISLAND CLAMS . . 50" 98c
SUGAR CURED
SLAB BACON
TENDER—BABY
ANY
SIZE
CURED
Ib. 590¢
WATERMELONS “= X
GEORGIA
NEW CROP
PEACHES
FRESH—CRISP
ICEBERG LETTUCE 2
SLICING TOMATOES __
3 fos. 39.
Hoods 2c
33
~ pee
9
i —
| BREAKFAST FRUIT DRINKS
$ 1 .00
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
46-0z.
Cans