a_i gy as ta a I ps a a ty A WINNER IN GIANT'S CASH GIVE-AWAY IT’S KOT TOO LATE TO PICK UP YOUR CARD... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ... YOU MAY V{iN UP TO $1,000 CASH. “FISHERMAN FRESH” Fresh Butter Fish . . Fresh Cod Steak . . Fancy Halibut Steak . Fresh Clams oi alty BRING YOUR KITCHEN UP TO DATE EVERY CARDS SPECTACULAR ONUS CARL SEAFOODS o tind te oi ll 33¢c THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1962 ON FINEST QUALITY MAR-CREST ALUMINUM COOKWARE Sy CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON MAR-CREST 7” Reg. price $1.39 COUPON NO. 2 WITH THIS WONDERFUL SET ed VES SARA It: fit Worth 50c “1 Your Purchase Of A FRY PAN (With this coupon 89c¢) This coupon good from » JULY 18 thru JULY 24, 1962 at your Friendly 2nd WEEK AO EER) less 50c GIANT Sirloin - Rib or Porterhouse CHOICE GRADE WESTERN STEER BEEF FRESH SLICED BOILED HAI SHORT RIBS ASSORTED (SLICED) COLD CUTS Royal Scot Oleo (Solids ' Ib. 29¢ ib. 5%c : Chefs Delight . . . . . « 60# bag 12.98 ’ _Oak Farm Medium Fresh suid wedinbopdilalideg LEMONADE FROZEN FOODS DAISY WAFFLES FROZEN (CAN) O. 8. LUZERNE BAKERY TREATS Qondled with juicy berries) Blueberry Pie (Reg 69¢) ea. 55¢ Nut Topped iced Coffee Ring 35¢ Lemon Roll (Reg. 49¢) ea. 39¢c All Butter Pecan Fudgie Brownies "21h, 49¢ FRESH — FIRM, GREEN SOLID RED, RIPE CUCUMBERS 4 for 19c TOMATOES GIANT QUALITY (BIG 400 SHEET) FACIAL TISSUE OHIO (50 COUNT BOXES) LUZERNE APPETIZERS Baby Smoked White Fish Ib. Kosher, Corned Beef . . Whole Pickled Herring ea. Sliced i/alb (In Cream or Wine Sauce) Kitchen Fresh Fruit Salad 1b. 49¢ 59%¢ 33¢ 49¢ OK MATCHES REYNOLDA (25 FT. ROLL) LUMINU PINE CONE (NO. 303 CANS) PRICES - EFFECTIVE AT YOUR LUZERNE and WILKES-BARRE GIANTS ONLY JLE KERNEL COR (8 OZ. CANS) IATO SAUCE CHASE & SANBORN (10 OZ. JAR) IT COFFEE HUNTS T0I J CHOICE - CUBE or SWISS STEAK" BONELESS ROUND STEAK Store Sliced Sandwich Cheese . ; DAIRY DEPT. Tub Butter . . «iy Bing Cherries 29° STEAKS 5c 75% GROUND BEEF 39 co © (x) 79: 33; 19 oT oD b — 59¢ - 99¢ 39¢c 1.89 8ic i | Th Ih. 5 Ib. loaf « 2 doz. ’ ; 59: Ib. 29! 29c N91, 0 for 89. | | bee. JACKSON TOWNSHIP The good wishes of our com- munity go with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lashford when they leave to take residence near Philadelphia. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lashford will be great- ly missed. Both were active in church and community affairs. For nine years he was President of Lake<Lehman Jackson School Board and also a member of Jackson Township ‘School Board. Mrs. Lash- ford was active in Huntsville Metho- dist Church as well as in church af- fairs in general. 7 Mrs. Earl Balliet, Earline Balliett of Chase Road and Mabel Balliett of Wilkes Barre traveled with a group from St. Stephan’s Episcopal Church to ‘Freedom Land UJ/S.A’ in New York followed by dinner at' ‘Cathe- rine Murphys’ at Winchester, N. Y., one of the most famous of restau- rants on the East Coast. This restaurant has its own unique flower garden and hot house besides serving delicious meals. Mr, and Mrs. James Driscoll and Mrs. Charles Cigarski are home from a week’s vacation at Miami Beach, On their return trip they picked up, Charles Cigarski, Jr., at Fort Gordon in Georgia. He will spend a fourteen-day leave here after which he will return to ‘Columbia, Georgia. : Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Balliett will move to their newly purchased home on the Steele Road before the end of this month. Mrs. Balliett celebrated her birthday on Mon- day, July 16. Chief of Police and Mrs. Robert Cooper have returned from a vaca- tion trip having visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Picicci of Cleveland Heights, Ohio and other points of interest in Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Detwiler of Huntsville have returned home from Northfield, Minn. where Dr Detwiler read a paper before the American Association of Physic: Teachers at the Carlton College. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeffery have laid out their farmland adjacent tc Chase Manor in building lots. This correspondent had a lively experience on the way to work last week when a bee entered the ca: window and made his presence known with a lot of dive bombing I Managed to get the car stopped and was fortunate that there were no cars coming in the opposite direction as I did some zig zagging before 1 was able to dispose of the I escaped unscathed. Jane, Susan and Paul, Jr., chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Salansky are recovering from the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gable had a house full of company for Sunday dinner, - when their children, Mr. | and Mrs. Paul Gable, of Johnstown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gable of Dal- las, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gable of Fernbrook, with their children were their guests. BETTER CONSERVE IT The slight rainfall of the weekend, while welcomed did very little to relieve the drought in our area. Trees on the Chase side of Larksville Mountain are changing color prematurely. Common sense dictates that those who are de- pendent upon well water, con- serve it as much as possible, because the old saying ‘You don’t miss the water until the well goes dry’ is not idle talk. Here the innocent as well as the guilty suffer equally. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hughes, Chase Manor, announce the birth of a grandson to Mr. and Ms. Charles E. Carpenter at Mississippi Baptist Hospital, Jackson, Miss. on July 2. Kenneth Charles weighed 7 Ibs. 12 oz. Kenneth has three brothers, Jeffery, David and Timothy. Mrs. Carpenter is the former Dorothy L. Hughes, a registered nurse, gradu- i G SAVINGS WHEN YOU SWITCH TO THE WINKLER LP” - *LOW PRESSURE OIL BURNER [A PRODUCT OF STEWART-WARNER Come in today for a demonstra- tion of the Winkler LP..the low pressure oil burner that’s saving money for owners everywhere. The LP eliminates wasteful overfiring because it can be sized exactly to your heating require- ments. It cuts costly service work because of its non-clog nozzle. © Turba-Nozzle guaranteed 10 years ® Fuel Meter Assaiibly guaranteed 3 years ® New Heat-Keeper prevents heat waste up the chimney.’ : yh 2 Clog-proot N= = Turba-Nozzle Phone Today For Free Heating Survey Newcomb Bros. OF oy hy FORTY FORT { BU 17-2 134 ate of General Hospital. Mr. Car- penter is on the legal staff of California Oil Company, with of- fices in Jackson, Mississippi. Mrs. Hughes has been with her daughter since the third week in June. School Millage in Ross Township has been raised from 65 to 90 Mills. When the final approval of the LakeLehman Budget came up for a vote, three directors from Ross voted against it. Lake-Lehman Board has | gone on record as favoring a standard class ring for all future classes. This will save much student and teacher time each year in making selections. In all instances the student deals directly with the representative of the ring company furnishing the rings and the ring company is wholly responsible for collecting for the purchase. Harry Moat, Jr., CP.A. has been appointed to audit the books of Lake-Lehman School for the fiscal year 1961-62. Mrs, Elva Elston has been hired as High School Secretary at a salary of $2200.00 per year. ‘Evarts Reunion’ was held at Rummages Grove on Sunday with 75 persons in attendance. Hend- rick Cease, age 86, received the prize for oldest man and Mrs. Al- fred Evarts, 77, Corning, N. Y., the prize for oldest woman. During the reunion, a near-drowning almost occurred when a young man sank in the pool and was pulled out by his father who jumped in fully clothed to rescue him. After some fast work on the part of an off- duty ‘State trooper using his first aid knowledge he was revived, placed in a car, and rushed to the hospital. A call had been placed with the Schickshinny ambulance but it arrived right after the car left. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cease an- rounce the birth of a daughter, Karen Kay, July 9, at Nesbitt +Me- morial Hospital. Karen Kay weighed 5 1b. 12 oz. Mrs. Cease is the for- mer Eleanor Ide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ide. Mr. Cease is amployed by Air Products. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cease, Jr., jaughters, Cheryl and Gary, have returned after a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. Cease’s parents and other relatives in Penscola, Florida, the hometown of Mrs. Cease. Mr. and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh antertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes and chil- dren, Debbie and David of Niagara Falls; Mrs. Evans Hughes, Courtdale; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Kunkle, Kun- kle: Mr. and Mrs. Laing, Coolbaugh, Demunds; Mr. and Mrs. Merten Coolbaugh, Shavertown. ‘St. Therese’s Holy Name Society will hold an Outing Sunday, August 19, at Norris Glen, with John Baur, as chairman and Tom DeMeo, as co- chairman. Congratulations to William R. Hughes, Chase Manor, who cele- brated his birthday Monday, July 16. . Mr. Hughes was the honored guest at a birthday dinner given by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sherwood. Attend- ing were: Denise Sherwood, Wayne Hughes, Scott Sherwood and the hosts. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Harveys Lake Mr. and Mrs. Paul Avery and son Byron, Newark, N. J., spent a week recently with Mrs, Iris Armitage. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins entertained at supper Thursday eve- ning, Mrs. Helen Hartman, Dorothy Hartman and Eleanor Humphrey. Mrs. Garvin Smith, Mrs. Theodore Heness and Mrs. Amos Hunsinger spent Wednesday in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Carrie Higgins, Idetown, for- merly of Alderson celebrated her 89th birthday July 11. (Several of her children and grandchildren helped her celebrate in the evening. James Blizzard and children Regina, Sherry and Jimmy and Harold Blizzard of North Carolina, also Diana, Marcie, and Pamela Blizzard of Noxen and Miss Pat Spring of Plains visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins recently. Floyd Van Horn, Cambridg Mass., formerly of Alderson is visi ing Mr. and Mrs. Alferd Keener and other old friends at Harveys Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothsching are vacationing at Egg Harbor, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shannon, daughters Betty Jane and Virginia are spending their vacation in Buf- falo. Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Miner and grandson Harry of Fort Plains, N. Y., Mrs. Corey Kasson, Endicott, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Miner, Tunkhannock visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higgins Friday evening. LAKE W.S.C.S. SUPPER W.S.C.S. of Alderson Church will hold a Turkey Supper on Wednes- - day July 25. Serving will begin at 5 and continue until all are served. Tickets well be on sale soon. Mrs. Garvin Smith, Financial chairman will be in charge. Fred Ross of the V. A. Center, Bath, N. Y. is spending several weeks with his sister, Mrs. Jessie Garinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage. He is on a 60 day-leave, and first visited Mr. Samuel Bronson at Sweet Valley. Mrs. Albert Armitage spent Wednesday in Kingston with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Beckerman. 9) Idetown Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lanning and children spent eight days visiting relatives in Beach Lake, Quebec, and Ottawa, Ontario. ; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith Rochester, N. Y., spent last week with Mrs. Libbie Smith. Mrs. Glenn ‘Spencer with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover recently spent a day at the Kutztown Fair. Mr .and Mrs. Wesley Hilbert, Easton, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Hilbert, and sister, Lila. Others who visited them on Sunday were Mrs. Charlotte Mat- thews and twins, Wayne and Elaine, of Binghamton, N. Y.; Mr .and Mrs. Terry Abbott of Pascal Creek, N: Y. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Titler of Rochester, N. Y., visited relatives in the Back Mountain area. Anthony Toluba, Jr., who is sta- tioned at Fort Dix, N.J., has finished his basic training and is now spend- ing a thirteen-day leave with jit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toluba, Sr. Thelma A. Lamoreaux of East 42nd Street spent Thursday wij Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Grover Dunmore. Mrs. Grover is a niece of Mrs. Lamoreaux. 7 I your home can wear jewelry too! dress it up with | SOUR = TELEPHONES / Call our business office today * and order this low-cost con- venience in your favorite color and style, for kitchen, bed- : room, den or (ram INDEPENDENT oma hall. MONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY and Mrs.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers