ECTION A— PAGE 4 WE 1 FRIENDLY . EIN OWNED Code defo ie] LH ERR ge ]i1 2 © Luzerne - Dallas Highway © {48 So. Main St. Wilkes-Barre . toward your purchase of a 6th WEEK OFFER! MAR-CREST ALUMINUM AND SAVE THIS COUPON W( WORTH Mar-crest aluminum At Your Friendly Giant. 50c G-in={ CGombnatien Cosker k= COUPON | Regulai Price.) 82°" Less... 50 65 with this coupon. 2.19 This coupon geod from Aug. 15 thru 21, 1962 LIMIT ONE COUPON §0 BONUS TO? VALUE STAMPS With the Purchase of One Box MR. BUBBLE Redeemable At All Giant Markets Coupons Good Thru Sat, Aug. 18th Limit One Coupon Per Customer ‘50 BONUS TO? VALUE STAMPS With the Purchase of One Qt. or 2 Pts. MARINOS SPAGHETTI SAUCE Redeemable At All Giant Markets ~ Coupons Good Thru Sat., Aug. 18th Limit One Coupon Per Customer 25 BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS With the Purchase of Each Pkg. CHOC. FUDGE SAND. COOKIES Redeemable At All Giant Markets Coupons Good Thru Sat., Aug. 18th 25 BONUS TC? VALUE STAMPS With the Purchase cf 15-Gal. LINCOLN DRINKS ‘Redeemable Coupons Good Thru Sat., PER CUSTOMER At All Giant Markets Aug. 18th LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE COUPON 50 BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS With Purchase of any 3 — 12-0z. jars Schimmels Preserves & Jellies Redeemable At All Giant Markets Coupons Good Thru Sat., Aug. 18th _ LMT ONE COUPON PER __ CUSTOMER 25 BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS With the Purchase of One Pound or Over N.Y. STATE SHARP CHEESE Redeemable At All Giant Markets Coupons Good Thru Sat., Aug. 18th 25 BONUS PER CUSTOMER TO? VALUE STAMPS With the Purchase of 1-1b. pkg. or over MUENSTER CHEESE Redeemable At All Giant Markets Coupons Good Thru Sat., Aug. 18th LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER { KOSHER LUZERNE APPETIZERS (by the piece) PASTRAMI - - - = WHOLE ! PICKLED HERRING - - - Ib. $1.29 Sin] Combination Cooker CLIP THIS VALUABLE' COUPON BRING YOUR KITCHEN UP TO DATE WITH THIS WONDERFUL SET THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1962 i S——— ==] Bids Opened At ? HERE'S THE 100 SALE STOKELY CORN PINE GONE TOMATOES Ea. 33c | FRESH (Pot-Mac.—Cole Slaw ASALADS - - - - .. - Ib 20 FRESH fg eponren LIVER - - - Y2'lb. 49c 8 fever coc (All Varieties) ; (TV-DINNERS - - -- - Pkg. 59¢ 1 ICELANDIC-FROZEN : J gELIUNDER FILET - . ign (6-0z. cans) 1 y BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE 6 for 99c CMNANA NUTLOAF - - 'Ea. DAISY WAFFLES ¥ Pk , {0c ICED-LEMON FILLED (Reg Gor 39c) GARDEN. GOLDEN (6-0z. can) : g Buns - - - - - 6 for 33¢c LEMONADE - - - G6-0z can 9C ' PECAN TOPPED—ALL BUTTER ' GARDEN GOLDEN (6-07. can) DANISH STRIPS - - Ea. 59% ORANGE DRINK - Gozcam 9 = Goin, vam) . BLUEBERRY Pie - - - Ea. 55¢ es pi Drink 6-0z can 9c WHOLE KERNEL Be 16-0z. can PINE CONE (16-oz DOLE No. 211 .can) HI-C (12-0z. can) for cleaning of septic tanks. ; nl Remington-Rand got the con- EP 3B tract for servicing of thirty-eight ® : bd fl typewriters at the Junior High : 1 R CB i | School, $218.15. Ta my 8| Purchase of ‘a pick-up truck, DAO (Pie. of 50) B | bringing widely divergent bids, was ; ¥ | referred to a committee. fl Activities ~~ accounts = of Dallas | IATCHES CONTADINA - ELBERTA (#303 can) 2/33¢ “FRUIT COCKTAIL CONTADINA (#303 can) ‘PEACHES FRESH — LEAN Rib c Loin ¢ 3 Portion Portion bi Sliced 35¢ Ib Sliced 45c Ib § BEST CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 7 ROTH EEA _— GRADE A — YOUNG HEH (810 10 Ib. Avg.) o a NETO GRADE A ) LONG ISLAND DUCKLI NG 39 ROCK - 11, Ib. Avg. Sliced Swiss Cheese Ib bag 69¢ CORNISH HENS - Ib. 3%¢ i NM GENUINE FROZEN 5 to 6 Ib. Avg. FRESH - HOT or SWEET ; FANCY CAPONS - - ~- Ib. 48¢c PORK ; Halibut Steak Ib. 59¢ | parmue oy | 4 PANT FRANKS - = 2-lb,bag 88c SAUSAGE : Cod Steak - Ib. 2S¢ DAIRY PRODUCTS | 3 FRESH MEDIUM SIZE ° i Clams - 50 for 98c Oak Farm Fresh Eggs 2 dz. 89¢c 49: : (60-Ib. bag $12.98) Fresh Tub Buiter - Ib. 65¢ : CALIFORNIA, . VINE .RIPENED — JUMBO 6 SIZE, HONEYDEWS WHITE—LARGE CLUSTERS SEEDLESS GRAPES 21.33] PENNSYLVANIA — FIRST OF THE SEASON 31b.35¢ PEACHES 3 1b. 1 Oc FRESH CALIFORNIA—WONDER GIANTS FAMOUS GREEN PEPPERS — FROZEN FOODS — SPECIAL PRICE (10-0z.) SUN VALLEY STRAWBERRIES - 19¢ 39¢ [ 10: I EAE DEINE EEE EEEER COERCED ESRI Aes EERE EER EERIE SEEN ENE GER (ROE Ean x he X { 5 ad : i ea. 59c| | Meeting Of Dallas Directors Extension Sought Of Bus Route In Carverton Region [Prior to opening of bids by Dallas school directors Tuesday evening, a number of residents of Church Road, Carverton, inquired about a possible extension of bus service to eliminate walking ‘from homes to a central point for pick-up. Appearing were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph [Szczechowicz, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vasello, S. Hilstolsky, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cybulski, and Mr. and Mrs. William Richards. Superintendent Dr. Robert A. Mellman explained that one such bending of the rules governing bus transportation would lead to further relaxation as other groups of par- ents brought pressure to bear.. Tight bus schedules forbid any extension, said Dr." Mellman, but the matter would be referred to the transportation committee. The superintendent recommended that Lake-Lehman be permitted to use Dallas High School athletic i | field for its football games Septem- ber 29, October 20 and 27, and November 3. Lake-Lehman field | will not be ready for use this fall. } Routine business was cut to the bone to permit opening of:bids for § purchase of supplies and services. Thomas E. Reese was low bidder for coal, rice $11.35; buckwheat $11.60; pea $12.60. Kenneth Kocher was low for re- moval of garbage from Dallas Sen- ior High iSchool, Berti and Sons ings except Senior High School. Paul Shaver was low for classroom lighting at Westmoreland with his bid of $1,672.60 for six rooms. J. A. Singer was low with $300 bid ! School District showed a balance of $2,164.95; of Dallas Senior | $3002.90; Dallas Junior High School, | $2,768.70. Teachers Association showed a balance of $477.79. Treasurer's Report, submitted by | W. B. Jeter as of August 1, showed 1 $6,756.97 balance. “A poll was taken to see how many people watch TV in bars. i | Grown, Edgewater (N. J.) Bergen | Citizen. for hauling of ashes from all build-' High | The | ! | returns were staggering.”—Fred W. | \ Oscar Whitésel Help Him Cele The family of Oscar “Whitesell, Hunlock Creek, R. D. helped him celebrate his seventieth birthday anniversary Saturday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wright Benscoter, ! Benscoter home and upon arriving, was greeted with, “Happy Birth- day’”’. He recognized familiar voices, those of former Overbrook school mates, Grant Longenecker, Lansing, Mich., Charles Timperlake, York, and Percy Berringer, Wilkes Barre. The party table was attractive with centerpiece of pink and white | mums and tall pink tapers. A de- lightful evening of reminiscing was enjoyed. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Longenecker, Mrs. Robert Kitch, { Danny, Susan, Oscar was called by phone to the ‘lunch with the crowd. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA I's Classmates brate Birthday Ellen and Jimmy, Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tim- perlake, York; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Whitesell, Bobby, Goodloe, the | Whitesells and the Benscoters. | Soon after guests arrived, Jacob Bausch, a former teacher of Phil- adelphia, ill at the time, called, | sang greetings and visited with all “the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hen- nebaul and son of Wilkes Barre, dropped in on Sunday and had Mr. Henne- baul is a talented musician, organist and choir leader ‘in St. Leo's | Church, Ashley for over forty years | Oscar is busy persuing his piano tuning profession. : Out of town guests are staying with the Whitesells and Benscoters. Overbrook Road, will celebrate their twenty second wedding anniversary with a family dinner on August 31. Mrs. Kozemchak is the former Faye Mazur, daughter of Mrs. Pauline Mazur of Larksville. Mr. Kozemchak is son of Mrs. Rose Ko- zemchak, Overbrook = Road. The couple was married in St. John the Baptist Russian Orthodox Church, BY CHARLES HEMENWAY ‘Annual Sheep Field Day was held Saturday at Tunkhannock on N.E. P.A. grounds. It has been the privilege of the writer to attend all of the Field Days of the Sheep men and women and | children of the North Eastern Area | of the State and this was most in- | teresting of them all. About 200 interested people in- cluding breeders were present, com- ing from five counties and border- ing New York counties. One new | feature is the Health Rule. All sheep exibited must be certified by the Bureau of Animal Industry to be free of disease. This can be done through the local veterinarian but must be done at least thirty Days before the show. There were approximately 75 sheep shown/from eight breeds. Some of the interesting features included a demonstration of market | lamb grading by a professional mar- | ket grader with a question and a swer period. A demonstration on how to fit and | All the Sun You Can 1 A Rest On The Beach A Picnic In a Shaded Grove -- $0. TOTAL FOR A DAY'S VACATION iv $0.00 aT These prices will NOT be available vim until next summer again! | Have fun with our Water and Sunday SALE A Swim in Harveys Lake ee rs around the lake in our Sandy EAT, SWIM and BE MERRY ! Merchandise Party Every Nite at 7 | | | FINAL CLEARANCE | | SANDY BEACH | DRIVE - IN THEATRE . 18 now offering all residenta and visitors of North- b east Pennsylvania . . . FUN IN THE SUN at prices that can’t be beat! Here is a sample . . . | Soak Up Bicycles . . . Enjoy a cruise Beach Boat Cruiser. 7:00 P.M. at 2:00 PM. Have You Heard about When Insurance? CANT In such comfort policy HAROLD vA 321 ia = lMortguge Protection there’s a mortgage on your’ ® home, one of your chief duties is to see | that those important monthly install- |. | ments are paid on time. When you're disabled ‘(maybe for months) and EARN, who's going to make those mortgage payments for you? an emergency, wouldnt it be a to have your insurance com- pany “pick up the tab” for your month- ly installments during the time when you're disabled? Our Disability Income can provide monthly benefits which are equal to the amount of your mortgage installments. May we explain just how this plan works? E. FLACK Insurance Agency BROOKS BLDG. 83 | |. | | | | Mr. and Mrs. Iggie Kozemchak To Celebrate 22nd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Iggie Kozemchak. | Zerby Avenue, Edwardsville. There are three children, Barbara | Ann, twenty one, employee of Com- pr Telephone Company, Stephen Gordon, tifteen, and Karen | Marie, thirteen, both students at | Dallas Junior High School. | Mr. Kozémchak has been em- ployed by Wilkes Barre Transit Cor- poration for the past thirty six years. | Border Collies Thrill Spectators At Tunkhannock’s Sheep Field Day show sheep by Carroll Shaffner, shepherd at Penn State University, who judged the show, was the crown- ing feature of the day. There was a demonstration by Mr. = Shaffner’s Border Collie dogs in controlling a flock of sheep. These three dogs, Ray Lassie, Queenie, all imported from onstrations over the United States at fairs and exhibits and can be seen working at ‘the Farms of Penn State University at State College. a lunch bar where lamb sandwiches and coffee, milk and soft ‘drinks could be had. The lamb was roasted and delicious. Even if you don’t have s hbo, plan to attend ‘the Field Day next year for a good time. Players List "Biggest Thrills Monday and Tuesday the Little League All-Stars were having a take-it-easy practice at the field on Church Street. Manager Bill Spon- these guys is a potential hitter. That's what we're working on today | and tomorrow, just hitting. The | infield can take care of itself. At practice the boys were in good “| spirits, and not nervous about to- | day’s game at Medford. When asked | how many felt like going on to the | major leagues, there wasn't a ‘no’ in the bunch. | Comments: | Question: How are you looking forward to the game against Massa- | chusetts? || Cook: “We're gonna scob 'em.” Kern: “Two more games won.” | Morris: “I think we'll win.” | Question: What did you think of | the parade the Back Mountain gave | you Saturday after the game? Burkhardt: “The parade was real neat.” Szela: “It was great.” Jenkins: “I liked riding on the fire engine.” Parry: I expected.” | Question: What was your greatest | thrill in Little League baseball this l year? Dubil: “The Kingston goriie] when = I hit a homer, bottom of the 6th, | 2 outs and a full count.” Townsend: “My slide at second base against Phoenixville.” Jones: “Pulling Lewistown’s ho- i mer out of the air, bottom of the t 6th.” f Fox: ‘Catching the fly at Old Forge in the 6th.” Long: “When we won the clinic ionship Saturday.” Martin: “When £d and I had the only hits against Phoenixville.” Sponseller; “Coaching third base, when Kingston passed a ball, and I sent Jones home.” 3 Power Interrupted | Interruptions of power in Sha- vertown Tuesay morning affected a considerable area of Dallas. The first occurred at 6:30, lasted for 53 minutes. The second came at 8 a.m, and lasted eleven minutes. Electric clocks, set buzzing again after the first stoppage, stopped so briefly the second time the inter- ruption was not noticed, and many residents were behind schedule all day. United Gas Improvement re- ports the cause as storm damage. Lehman 4-H Club Lehman 4-H Club members learn- ed onWednesday how to make chili and barbecued hot dogs. They ex- pect to eat at the smorgasboard of- fered by Magee Hotel when they visit Bloomsburg on Saturday for the Columbia County 4-H Round-up. Present were Linda and Debbie Mekeel, Judy Shortz, Beverly Bon- ning, Shirley and Peggy Disque, Diane Rogers, Linda Lewis, Joy B | Johnson, Mrs. John Sidler, and Cindy MERA ea EE : Scotland, have been showing in dem- A new feature at Tunkhannock was ,- seller said: “Practically everyone of “It was a lot more than Bo Mrs. John Henry, turned sailing Mrs. childre Trucks Tour 1 while 1 the Co Mrs. her ho Tuesda at taken end. Mary Hunt, come and WN ily, Le of the Mr. and dg Vernon purcha on Cou is a re Williar Back 1 years Mr. and fa: dents, Trucks United spendir Walker Rock. Mr. Billy, J Pioneer vacatio Spen North PafL Tony Mrs. Avenue after s Acahel: Mr. ow burg; | home and | Street, Mr. ‘Warrer Lynn and 1 daught zerne, spendiz Port C sel an the 0D M atch Mrs. daught a weel Pole 1 Muri cengdy ter [r Mr, las, st ryng P. pg. Street, her da Mrs. D was a Nancy, the m Race. sey, N and b Norma and vi ton, N. Mr. Silver some t Lake visted Mrs. Street, Ve Richard Sunda andgsb oe Stanles ing so: Mr. son 3 home Davis, sons 1 day. Alfre is on | pects then g Mrs. is spe: © dale w Mr. Ewart, time Vv Louise Mrs. Street; Darwir tended Ny
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers