i.e
1
!
ain
Rass
coummmmsssnsion EERE
‘SECTION B — PAGE 8
Loyalville
Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and
children spent a week in Buffalc
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jay Boone,
Sr. and family. Mr. White and Mr.
Boone fished in Canada, The Boone
family returned here with the
Whites to spend a week with them
and with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bos-
ton. ‘While here Jay Boone, Jr. had
a bad fall while riding his bicycle.
It resulted in a broken arm and
some sutures on his head.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leonard, Long
Island, recently spent a week visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stefanowicz
and family.
Mrs. Marshall Dunham, Apala-
chin, N. Y., spent an afternoon with
Mrs. Mary Nienius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymon Hedden
entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell, and children, , Kingston,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Turner,
Nanticoke, at a picnic supper last
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Coral Eveland and
family, Savona, N.Y., spent a week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ste-
fanowicz and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Swire and family.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Boone and
family, Buffalo, spent a few days
visiting Mr. and Mrs Luther Hum-
mel.
+ Mrs. Mary Nienius with daughter,
Mrs. Diana Wegner, visited her
other daughter Mrs. Anthony Trus-
kowski, Sr.,r Wyoming. Mrs. Trus-
kowski recently spent a week in
Pittston hospital where she sub-
mitted to minor surgery.
Idetown
! Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Parrish,
Kingston entertained at a chicken
Barbecue on the lawn of their home
on their son’s 15th birthday. Pre-
sent were Mrs. Hattier K. Page,
Naples, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Brown, East Dallas; Mrs. Kenneth
Calkins, Linda and Randy; Bess
Cooke, of Tdetown; Mr. and Mrs.
William Turner and Dorothy; Mrs.
Beatrice ‘Maloney; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Parrish, Kingston.
The beautiful flowers in the
Church Sanctury Sunday morning
were in memory of Mrs. Della Par-
rish, given by her family.
Bruce Ide who was stationed at
Fort Bragg, N. C, returned to his
home on Monday after discharge
from the service. | .
Mr. and Mrs: Edward Parrish
with Mrs. Hope Ide and Bess Cooke
visited Mr. land Mrs. William Mims
of Apalachin, N. Y. on Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Matthews and
daughter Elaine of Chenango Bridge,
N. Y. Wesley Hilbert, Easton, spent
the weekend with their Mother Mrs.
Hattie Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campell, Betty, Roberta and Carol
of Virginia are spending several days
with Mrs. Hilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers, Glenn
Rogers, Jack Rogers, children, Mar-
sha Williams, Mrs. Paul Hoover and
Mrs. Glenn Spencer spent four days
in Atlantic City and New York
City.
Nurse: "Good morning, Billy, I'm
your nurse.’
Billy: “Are you a trained Bare”
Nurse. “Of course.’
Billy: “Then let’s see you do some
tricks.”
EEE ERE Em EE.
DO YoU
HEED
| A NEW
RUG??
Why Not
Drive Out
To
| sutLiFrs |
STORE
3 Miles Below
SWEET VALLEY
FURNITURE
[SAVE MONEY: |
OUR PRICES
INVETE
COMPARISON
Lowest Prices
In
Luzerne County
Largest Selection
in
WOOL - ACRILON
and
£5012 "NYLON
CARPETING
FREE
ESTIMATES
Wall-to-Wall CARPET
- SUTLIFF'S
FURNITURE
STORE
BLOOMINGDALE
OPEN EVENINGS
EEE ENE BE
Herbert |.
Dallas Busses For
Kindergarten
Kindergarten children attending
Dallas schools this year have been
assigned to buses if they are within
legal transportation distance. Chil-
dren who will not be transported
are listed separately. Supervisor of
Elementary Education William, A.
Austin issues the following schedule.
Parents may obtain further infor-
mation from him by calling the
school. All kindergarten classes
will be held at Westmoreland ele-
mentary building.
West Dallas bus service for
kindergartners includes these chil-
dren, together with the number of
the bus they will take:
Paulette Albosta, 11; Joseph Al-
len, 6; John Appel, 6; Francis Barry,
11; Deborah Biggs, 11; Patti Brobst,
11; Gale Boyer, 11; James Burdick,
11; Paul Casterline, 6; Trudy Conno,
6: Michael Cook, 6; Wayne Crispell,
11; Renita Cross, 11; Gerald Cutter,
11; Gordon Davies, 6; Jerome Dev-
lin, 6; Thomas Dixon, 11; Herbert
Dreher, 11; Debra Dymond, 6; Jean-
ne Evans, 11; Robin Fry, 6; William
Groblewski, 11; Janice Gula, 11;
Barbara Hamm, 11; Ronald Heffner,
6; David Holladay, 6; Daniel Hughes,
11
Robert Hughes, 11; Jeffrey Hum-
phries, 6; Janice Huston, 11; Re-
becca Isacc, 11; David Johnstone,
11; Donna Kostrabala, 11; Christo-
pher Kaye, 11; Mark Kloeber, 6;
Glen Kozemchak, 11; Raymond
Kuhnert, 6; Thomas Kupstas, 11;
Suzanne LaBerge, 6; Benjamin Law,
6; Paul Levitsky, 11; Shirley Lewis,
11; Clare McCarthy, 6; Joseph
Nafus, 6; Larry Parsons, 11; Mary
Pieczynski, 11; Diane Rice, 8; Den-
nis Rivera, 6; Pamela Selingo, 11;
Donna Shaffer, 11; Peter Shiner, 11;
Victor Smith, 11; Larry Snyder, 11;
William Strohl, 11; Andrew Stash,
11)
Thomas Wallace, 6; William,
Weichel, 11; Cynthia Welsh, 6; El-
mer, Williams, 11; Michael Wilson,
11; Pauline Yenason, 11; Lori Zim-
merman, 11; Thomas Zemniski, 11
Kunkle — East Dallas Bus: Doro-
thea Anthony, 11; Robert Baldwin,
8; Robert Bolton, 8; William Barber,
11; David Carey, 10; Donald Carter,
11; David Casselberry, 11; Louise
Condon, 8; Virginia Coolbaugh, 7;
Frances Dick, 11; Kenneth Dymond,
10; * William Elston, 8; Carol Lee
Evans, 10; Harold Evans, 10; James
Fisher, 10; Diane Gelsleichter, 10;
Thomas Hess, 8; Jill Hiller, 8; Lisa
Hozempa, 7.
Kunkle — East Dallas Bus: Pa-
tricia Hughes, 11; Carl Keiser, 10;
Anne Kruiak, 10; Jennifer Lawson,
11; Richard Mitchell, 7; Eric Menzel,
1; Jayne Methot, 10; Sharon Morris,
10; Diane Nichlas, 10; Linda Ney-
hard, 10; Janice Parsons, 10; Me-
linda Patton, 7; Joseph Plata, 10;
Judy Reese, 10; Brenda Roberts, 8;
James Searfoss, 8; Leon Sidorek,
10; James Simpson, 11;. Joseph
Sims, 11; Brenda Stella, 10; Albert
Stredney, 7; Frank Tregon, 8; Janice
Stredney, 8; Elizabeth Way, 10;
Gale Young, 11.
Orange — Demunds Bus: Richard
Carle, 1; Karol Duffy, 11; Leslie
Goeringer, 1; Mary Jo Goeringer, 1;
Carol Gordon, 1; David Gruppo, 1;
Elsie Harris, 1; Karen Kansavage,
1; Mark Shively, 1; Gerald Volack,
Ly Carverton Rd.
Afternoon Pickups — K4: De-
borah Casterline, 3; Cynthia Cob-
leigh, 3; Michael Crane, 5; Dwight
Cummins, 4; Michele Cybulski, 3;
Judith Dagle, 5; Barry Fritzges, 5;
James Gardiner, 5; Patrick Godwin,
3; Milton Hefft, 4; Linda Hilstolsky.
3; David Jones, 3; Joseph Kalinosky,
5; Franklin Konek, 3; Leanard Kris-
pin, 3; Elaine Lugar, 3; James Mil-
ler, 3; Sheran Mitchell, 5; Christo-
pher Marz, 5; Mary Ann Mozer, 5.
James Myak, 5; Mary Newcomb,
3; Dana Parrish, 3; Sandra Perry, 4;
William Perry, 4; Neleen Pisaneschi,
3; Anne Purcell, 3; Patricia Quinn
5; Susan Richards, 3; Rhonda
Ricketts, 5; John Scott, 5; Jeffrey
Stearn, 4; Carol Szceizowicz, 3;
Guilio Tomassitti, 4; Deborah Van-
Etten, 5; Robin Vassello, 3; Nancy
Voitek, 4; Debra Wasserott, 3;
Philip York, 3; Elaine Zukosky, 3.
Non-transported: Karen Aicher,
Robert Baird, Brian Besecker, David
Best, Kevin Bonowitz, Jeffrey
Brown, Patrice Brown, Michael
Cashman, Janet ‘Chernin, Wesley
Crompton, Neil Cross, Paul De-
Marco, Jeffrey Dickson, Bethanne
Dungey, Raymond Dymond, Steven
Edmondson, David Fritzges, Joseph
Fry, Jay Greenley, Gail Hartman,
Paul Hiller, David Hogoboom, Mar-
garet Hoidra, Sandra Johnson, Cyn-
thia Jones, Jeffrey Jones, John
Kranach, Elizabeth Kreidler, Susan
Kushinskas, Stanley Kwastavich,
Robert Lewis, Robert Milligan, Mary
Meade, Richard Merithew, David
Nichols, Brian Nichols, Charles
Nichol, Susan O’Malia.
Clifford Parker, Lee Pergiel,
Richard Perrego, David Phillips,
Debbie Pramick, Beverly K Pugh,
Kevin Ross, Stephen Roan, Sandra
Sax, Sandra Samuels, Jane Shaver,
Donna Sherry, Timothy Siket,
Mary Small, Cynthia = Spacin-
ano, Kim Telford, Gerald Thomas,
Ray Thompson, Joanne Tometchko,
Jane Welker, Mark Wiener, Jona-
than Wood, James Youngblood,
James Zavada.
Fernbrook
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dymond and
Mrs. Elizabeth Layaou, E. Overbrook
‘Avenue, motored to State College on
Friday where Mrs. Dymond and Mrs.
Layaou were invested with the Grand
Cross of Colors at the Grand As-
sembly for Rainbow Girls along with
many others.
Fernbrook lost one of its oldest
residents last Monday when Mrs. |
Jane Sowers passed away. She and
her husband Ed moved to Fernbrook
Road which is now E. Overbrook
Ave. in 1929 and spent most of
their life here except: for the year
they were in Plymouth where Mr.
Sowers died. At the time of her
passing Mrs. Sowers had an apart-
ment in the home of Miss Verna
Lamoreaux, Fern Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sidorek, Mas-
sena, N.Y. spent a few days visiting
relatives here, Mr and Mrs. Edward
Sidorek, Harris Street, Agnes Sid-
orek, Roushey Street; Mrs. Johanna
Rydzewski, Staub Road and Mrs.
Harry Berti of Edwardsville.
Albert Adelson, York, who A has
been vacationing with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Covert,
E. Overbrook, for a month is spend-
ing two weeks in Forty Fort before |
returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cummings, |
Jr., and daughter Barbara, formerly |
of New Jersey, have moved into |
Don’t Keep
Important
Business Dangling
on the Wire
{
Is your present tele-
phone system adequate?
It might not be, espe-
cially if your business is
growing and you’re
talking to more people.
A second telephone line
costs very little to in-
stall, and can often
mean the difference
between satisfied or dis-
satisfied customers.
INDEPENDENT
peg
Call our business office today for
a free survey of your company’s
telephone reeds.
MONWEALTH
COMPANY
TELEPHONE
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962
the Lasher apartment on Demunds
Road. He is a radio announcer
with WNAK, Nanticoke.
Hobby Club
The Hobby Club met recently at
the home of Mrs. Frank Wagner,
Jr., Demunds Road. Plans for next
month are cover a waste paper
basket with any maaterial they
choose, and bring to the meeting
to be held in September at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Young, Ferguson Ave-
nue. Those present were: Mrs.
Mary Reese, - Mrs. Gladys Gabel,
Mrs. Barbara Lasher, Ruth Young,
Carol Lasher, Joyce Sidorek, Mary
Lasher and the hostess.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE DALLAS POST
Football Schedules
Free For State Games
Football schedules of 49 Penn-
sylvania colleges and universities
and the professional Eagles and
Steelers are ready for free distri-
bution, Thomas J. Monaghan, Sec-
retary of Commerce announced to-
day.
Slippery Rock State College and
St. Vincent College play the opener
of the collegiate season at Latrobe,
college game is the traditional Penn
State-Pitt meeting at Pittsburgh,
November 24.
Army and Navy will play the
nation’s classic at the Philadelphia
| eau said,
s | Pigskin Parade,
September 14, while the final 1962 |
Stadium, December 1. The Liberty
Bowl game will be played on, the
same field, December 15.
Penngylvania’s pro season has al-
ready started with exhibitions, and
ends with the Eagles playing the
St. Louis Cardinals and the Steelers
tackling the Washington Redskins
in away games December 16.
Harold ‘A. Swenson, Deputy Secre-
tary of Commerce and Director of
the state’s Travel Development Bur-
“This year's Pennsylvania
showing 405 colle-
giate and 32 pro home and away
games, is printed on tough quality
paper, folded to 23% by 8% inches,
for convenient pocket-carrying
throughout the season.”
Copies may be abtained by writ-
Motorcade
(Continued from Page 8 B)
WILK: We'll form a line, and wait
for the kids by the Vets’ Hospital,
Route 115.
He called police: State, Kingston
Borough, Luzerne, Kingston Town-
ship, Dallas Borough and Township.
All said they would be glad to help.
Trucksville, Shavertown, and Jack-
son sent fire engines.
He called friends to tell them to
spread the word. The Back Moun-
tain wags ready. Three hours elapsed
between 2:30, when Andy started
his campaign, and the arrival of the
ing to the Travel Development Bur-
eau, Department of Commerce,
Harrisburg.
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
bus at the Hospital. . And over fifty
cars joined the motorcade, many
with streamers, to follow the boys
home to the Back Mountain.
The motorcade was no surprise to
the All-Stars, but it was a relief.
They had been informed by Martz
Bus “intercom ‘that there was a big
crowd of people who loved them
just as they were (mere Pennsyl-
vania State Champions and victors
of all New England), waiting for
them just outside Wilkes-Barre.
After a parade through the Back
Mountain, the tired, happy kids
were feasted and feted at the
Checkerboard Inn, Trucksville, by
owner John Havir. Everybody was
glad to have them back.
ash
ALL SURPLUS STOCK ORDERED
SOLD 47 DISCOUNT PRICES,
Pyrex
DINNER SERVICE
Take your choice
By popular demand Mr.
System, will be in our store August 23, 24, and 25.
and discuss with you the best system for your needs.
Famous Proven
spray paint
Choice of colors & white
$1.49 value
Only
gv
SPECIAL
To express our appreciation for your won-
derful acceptance of our big store wide sale,
we again offer now a page of wonderful values.
To the first 300 people in our store Friday
morning we have a ball point pen absolutely
FREE !
WERE CAUGHT WITH T08 MUCH MERCHANDISE . . .
It nearly breaks our hearts to see owr huge stocks of
Quality Merchandise GO ON SALE at the ridiculously
low prices you see advertised here! . ..
But our SURPLUS
STOCK MUST BE SOLD in the shortest possible time!
WE'RE CAUGHT WITH TOO MUCH MERCHANDISE AND
SOMETHING DRASTIC MUST BE DONE, and the only way
out is to CUT PRICES TO THE VERY BONE — Forget ‘ALL
COSTS and PROFITS — Slash, Smash, and SACRIFICE to
give YOU the greatest Bargains ever offered anywhere
by anyone!
SO WE GAVE THE ORDERS!
Clear the
Shelves! CLEAR the Stockrooms! CLEAR out Everything!
Strip the Store to the Bare Walls if necessary. We WANT
ACTION . .
SUFFER A LOSS . . .
ple of this City Real Bargains. . . .
respond to an Honest,- Legitimate Sale!
WE ARE POSITIVELY NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Open Stock
Toastmaster
Electric Toasters
: Sale
21.88
16.88
14.88
13.88
Reculos
29.95
22.95
21.00
18.95
Federal Bluestone
ENAMEL ROASTER
201 fowl or 25 ff roast
SPECIAL 1 AT
/
/,
/ 7
/
Famous Proven
Flashlight |
hatteries |
Save this one
2 for 15¢ 2p
Limit 6
on
For your shopping convnience,
we are open evenings til 9 P. M.,
except Saturday,
5:30. Don’t
forget to vote for the contestant
of your choice.
Lazy Susans
this is a real value
Caulking Guns
13¢
Caulking Compound
28¢
10 qt. .
Galvanized Pails
Shop and Compare this
Sale price
bc
If yow don’t have one,
now 1s the time.
Regular
7.95
4.95
1.95
GAY-MURRAY HDWE. CO.
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
Gay
Latex
Has high hiding power
Sale
4.88
2.88
1.19
Reg.
12 Qt.
PLASTIC PAILS
‘A real value at this price
only 49
One coat does it.
. REDUCE OUR inventory . . .
Mohair
25, 40, 50, 60, 100 Watt
Light Bulbs
These sell regular for 25¢
Check the savings
2 for 3c
Sorry! Limit 6
Attention Contestants
This Coupon Is Worth
50,000 Votes For No.———
Limit One Per Contestant
Famous
Even IF WE
FORGET PROFITS and give the Peo-
We know they'll
PAINT ROLLERS
Reg. 79¢ value
wy 30),
Yes, that’s right. To the first 100 people through our door Fri-
day morning at 9:30 we will give gift checks totalling $500.00
in value. Be here early.
John R. Perry, representative and water engineer of the Permutit Water Conditioning
Bring in a pint of water from your system and Mr. Perry will analyze it
This is a free service and done in the store. Don’t miss this opportunity.
/
Frigidaire
Portable
Dishwasher
Service for 12 Capacity
Chopping board top
Only $199.99
| Sy
Alemite Products
(COOLING SYSTEM CONDITIONER
.and
KLEEN TREET FOR THE CARBURATOR
Now 2 Price
Paint
Regular
59.95
42.50
39.50
$4.99
now $3.49
You'll want
Laminated - Glass
Hunting Bows
Sale
48.50
32.50
29.50
5 qt
Plastic Utility Pails
Choice of Colors
several at this price
26¢