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State Champions Will Get Pennant
At Legion Dinner On September 6
Back Mountain Little League All-
Stars will be presented with a State
Championship pennant at a testi-
monial dinner sponsored by Dad-
dow-Isaacs Post [American Legion
Thursday evening, September6 at 7
at the Legion Home.
Other players to be honored at
the same time will be the champion-
ship, minor, major and teeners’
League teams.
Commander Edward Buckley of
Daddow-Isaacs Post said about
ninety are expected to attend, in-
cluding coaches, officials, Little
League officers and twelve officers
of the Legion. The dinner will not
be open to the public because of
insufficient room. - ;
The 2 x 4 pennant which is being
made by Lewis & Duncan, Sporting
Goods Store, will be flown from the
Dallas Borough Flag Pole beneath
the 3 x 5 American flag.
Buckley also announced that the
State Championship team will ap-
pear on the David Blight television
program, Channel 16 Station WNEP
on Sunday afternoon September 16
at 2. Members of the team will be
introduced individually.
Mr. Blight will also entertain the
champions with a half hour show
on the night of the Legion Dinner.
Local 4-H Members
‘Take Ribbons At Show
4-H exhibitors who won ribbons
at the 14th Annual District Dairy
Show included Frank E. P. Conyng-
ham, Shavertown R. D. 5, who took
a third blue in the Holstein Junior
Calf class.
Harriet Sands took a first blue
in the senior calf class, Holstein.
William H.- Conyngham, Hillside,
Farms, senior yearling, second
white.
Harriet Sands, in the [Holstein
three years and older class, a sec-
ond blue; Jessie Conyngham, Hill-
side, a second white.
Jessie took a master fitting
award, and Harriet a master show-
manship Harriet also took a re-
serve champion award.
[ Hou SEHOLD AUCTION |
undersigned will sell, rain or shine, regardless of price,
at the premises located in Tunkhannock Twp., on me-
To settle the estate of the late Minnie G. Frey, the
cadam road between Tunkhannock Boro. and Sunnyside
Cemetery, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1962,
At 1:00 P.
M., Sharp
Like New
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE |
Oil Space Heater with Electric Blower; Refrigerator, 2 Double Beds,
Single Bed, several Dressers and Wash Stands, Rocking (Chairs,
End Tables, Rugs, 3 Wicker Chairs, Porch Furniture, Electric Floor
Moulds, Andirons, etc., etc.
Terms: CASH
: Chest of drawers, 2 sets of Diningroom Chairs, several odd Stands,
and Table Lamps, Odd Chairs of all descriptions, Dishes and Kitch-
en Utensils, and many other articles found in a well-kept home.
ANTIQUES
Mahegany Diningroom Suite, Walnut Marble-Top Dresser, 4 Chests
of Drawers, 2 Drop-Leaf Cherry Tables, one Cherry Gateleg Table,
Mahogany Library Table, Mirrors, 2 Single Rope Beds, Rocking
Chai, 2 Sets Cane Bottom Chairs, Victorian Chairs, Ladder Back
Chairs, Plank Bottom Chairs, Platform Rocker, Bedside Stands,
other Stands, Picture Frames of all descriptions, Clocks, Candle
MRS. CHARLES F. GENTER, |
oy { ‘Mehoopany, Pa., R. D. 1.
H. W. SANDS & SON, Auctioneers, *
Tunkhannock, Pa. Phone TE 6-4375.
iis
i ee
a
See what
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expert care
does for summer
sports clothes . . .
Our Sanitone service 1s more
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& Ze care to give you: :
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3. Brightest colors.
Enterprise 1-0843
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SERVICE
4. Special finishes for softness and body.
5. Expert pressing on professional equipment.
6
. Soft-n-Dry, the amazing new water’
repellent, is also available at a small
‘extra charge. !
Call on us today for service.
~~ O'MALIA
Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Luzerne - Dallas Highway ; )
5
| Special Education
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962
2
September 9 from 1 to 5 P-M.
served on their spacious lawn.
The summer residence of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
A. Gunning at Orange is one of six lovely Back
Mountain homes open for the House tour to be
held by the Dallas Junior Woman’s Club on Sunday,
Refreshments of punch and cookies will be
One Of Six Homes Open For House Tour
Joseph Borton, Club President; Mrs. John Culp,
House Tour Chairman; Mrs. Charles Smith, Refresh-
ment Chairman;
Huston, and Mrs. Edward Johnson.
Mrs. Ronald Ruston, Mrs, James
Tickets can be purchased from any member of
Dallas Junior Woman’s Club or at the door of any
house on the day of the tour.
Hostesses at the Gunning home will be Mrs.
Dallas High School will open its
football season at home Saturday
afternoon, September 22 at 2 against
Lake-Lehman High School.
Because of a conflict in dates,
Tunkhannock will not be on this
year’s schedule. Tunkhannock, long
an arch rival of both Lake-Lehman
and Dallas High Schools, is playing
in a new Conference this season, a
fact breaks up another long stand-
ing rivalry with Forty-Fort High
School. Tunkhannock will, how-
ever, play Lake-Lehman in a scrim-
mage game this evening at Tunk-
Dallas Will Open Its Grid Season
Against Lake-Lehman September 22
hannock. *
Other games on Dallas High's
eight-game schedule are: Friday
evening, September 28, Forty Fort;
Saturday afternoon, October 6, West
Wyoming at home; Saturday after-
noon, October 13, Exeter at home;
Saturday afternoon, October 20, Ed-
wardsville at Edwardsville; Saturday
afternoon, October 27 Luzerne at
home; Saturday afternoon, Novem-
ber 3, Northwest at home; Saturday
afternoon, November 10, Wyoming
at home.
In order to promote the safety of |
pupils arriving and departing ‘from |
Dallas Borough Grade School, Dal-
las Borough PTA through its Safety
Committee, Robert Tupper, chair- |
man, is seeking the services of
some man or woman to act as traf-
fic guardian two hours daily at the |
intersection of Huntsville Road and
Lehman Avenue.
| are required each day, five days per
|
John Durbins Attend
Game Et Medford
Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin, Fitch-
burg. Mass., former residents of
Franklin Street Dallas, found that
Back Mountain Little Leaguers
were: to play in. Medford as State
Champs of Pennsylvania, and drove
down to renew acquaintances with
Back Mountain friends. Lots of
new people they didn't know at all,
but they found Dot and Jim Huston
on Saturday. Now they're sub-
scribing to the Dallas Post to ‘keep
up with the times.
Elected To Teach
Mrs. Elizabeth Dominick, New
Goss Manor, Dallas will teach the
special education class in West-
moreland Elementary iSchool. A
graduate of Mansfield State College,
she has taught in Wright Township
Schools, Buck Township Schools,
and for the last eighteen years in
the Bear Creek Township Schools.
While at Bear Creek Schools, Mrs.
Dominick taught remedial classes.
WISH I'D SAID THAT
any of our tools. We remember
only too well how we acquired
them.”
This Emblem
Identifies Your
Welcome Wagon
DOSOIS £73
=
TE
ST
Firms of prestige in the business’
and civic life of your community.
FRANCES IVES
BU 17-4467
TE
Mr. Tupper says about two hours |
ft
|
-
“We make it a rule never to lend
Borough PTA Would Like To Find
Man Or Woman To Guard Children
week, one hour arrival time in the
morning and one hour at departure
time in the afternoon.
Payment of $3 per day is made
by Dallas Borough Council for this
service.
'McDERMOTTS
BAR and COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
LUNDY BLDG.
86 - 40 MAIN ST.
DALLAS
OPEN' ALL’ DAY
Delicious Dinners
and Snacks
Lake Silkworth Auction
Set For September 1st
Plans have been made for the
second annual auction sale to be
held Saturday, September 1, on the
grounds of Our Lady of Mount Car-
mel Church, Lake Silkworth. Pro-
ceeds from. the sale will go. to the
school and convent fund.
Rev. Stanley ¥F. Banas, Pastor,
and honorary chairman of the af-
fair has amnounced ‘the following
committees: Leonard Farber, gen-
eral chairman; Frank Niezgoda, co-’
chairman and cashier; Harry Dolet-
ski, co-chairman; Mrs. Phillip Far-
ber, publicity and advertising; Frank
Bunnell, auctioneer.
SECTION B — PAGE 1
Kindergartners Need Security Of
Parents’ Presence On First Day
William A. Austin, supervisor of
elementary schools in the Dallas
School District, strongly advises par-
ents to accompany their kindergar-
ten children to school on Wednesday,
and see that they get safely home
again, This will give mothers a
chance to meet teachers, and clear
up any bus transportation problems
that may arise.
It is of vital importance, Mr. Austin
says, that a small child first enter-
ing kindergarten, have the reassur-
ance tht only a parent can give. Ex-
pecting him to ride the bus on the
first day, enter a strange building
with strange people everywhere, ad-
just himself to unknown surround-
ings, and then alight from a home-
Rooms Ready For
Kindergartners
Separate Entrances,
Separate Facilities
Robert Belles, elementary super-
visor for Lake-Lehman Schools, re-
minds parents that he expects regis-
tration for kindergarten to be com-
plete by Friday, September 7. He
also reminds parents .that no bus
transportation can be furnished by
the school district.
Fifty-seven children are already
enrolled, with expectation of double
that number by opening of school.
Two rooms at Lake, and two at
Lehman have been set aside for
kindergarten. Only one room in
each building will be used this year,
the second room for future expan-
sion.
Parents ‘will approye the arrange-
ment of kindergarten rooms. All
four are on the first floor, with out-
side entrances separate from those
used by elementary grade children,
and each kindergarten suite has its
own toilet facilities.
Read The Post Classifieds
HAY FEVER ?
BUY ;
“ALLEREST”
; Large Size
48 Tablets
$2.25
Small
$1.25
Evans Drug Store
SHAVERTOWN
OR 4-3888
bound bus, all on his own, is too
much for the average five-year old.
“What happens on the first day of
school”, Mr. Austin continues, “may
set a pattern for weeks of insecurity
and withdrawl. Kindergarten is a
pleasurable experience, and should be
pleasurable from the beginning, with
no emotional upheavals.”
So, help the child, and the teacher,
by bringing the child to school on
Wednesday. No time schedule has
been set up. Children and parents
will be greeted as they come. Reg-
istrations will ba completed, and
evrything will be set in motion for
a full session on Thursday.
Interested in
MUTUAL FUNDS?
We will be glad to send
you a free prospectus-
booklet describing Inves-
tors Mutual, Inc. i
balanced fund has more
than 500 diversified hold-
ings of investment quality
bonds, and both preferred
and common stocks se-
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of reasonable return, pres-
ervation of capital, and
long-term appreciation
possibilities on an invest-
ment basis.
A practical approach to
Life Insurance needs?
Your financial plan for
your family’s needs should
include sufficient life in-
surance. Talk to your “In-
vestors man’ about life
insurance designed to fit
in the. family financial
program.
For insurance information
or fund prospectus-book-
let, call:
Thomas N. Kreidler, Jr.
Zone Manager
OR 4-5231
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
Representing
Thrvestors
Diversified Services, Inc.
FOUNDED 1894
and
Thrvestors
Syndicate Life
INSURANCE & ANNUITY CO.
{7] Investors Mutual,
Inc., prospectus
[[] Insurance information
I ” en
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#2 80 PROOF GIN TASTES BETTER
i If you think higher proof means higher quality —
% that’s a mistake.
# If you think you have to pay ‘nore money to get a
z better gin — that’s a mistake.
# If you think the gin most Englishmen d=ink iz more
# than 80 proof — that’s a mistake.
# ® You should know, to begin with, that America is practically
# the only civilized country in the world that drinks high-proof
# gin. The British, who perfected gin, know that gin has an
# ideal taste and flavor balance, and they prefer it at milder,
# smoother 80 proof. Here’s the whole story:
80 PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER MARTINIS
Eno EE SIS SS SS ES SS SE ES SS SS SE SE SE SS I RS I A IS SS SE SS ISS SS SH SR RR IS IS 23052 x
# %
# ? &
i 2
% 2
i : g
#
#
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sg #
2 z
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3 g
2 2
g =
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3 2
z ne =
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% =
# %
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#
#
YOU'RE MAKING A BIG MISTAKE
| IF YOU'RE NOT DRINKING 80 PROOF GIN!
HOW TO MAKE DRY MARTINIS 2
(The “standard” proof for today’s bottled Martinis be
is a moderate 67.5 proof!) a LR -
MAKE MORE SENSE 3
Using a
Using Standard Using 80 Proof pid
36 Proof 90 Proof * Dry Gin =
Dry Vermouth + Dry Gin {or Vodka) 2
3 —to — 1 (Traditional) ~ 76.5 Proof ~ 69.0 Proof | 32
S—to—1 (Dry) 81.0 Proof 72.6 Proof ”
8—to—1 (ExtraDry) 84.0 Proof = 75.1 Proof o
temperature in special glass-lined stills. 3%
Only at such a low temperature, is it pos- 3%
OLD MR. BOSTON IS THE FINEST &'N a
YOU CAN BUY €
It's vacuum distilked at an unusually low 3%
¢
. SOIOIODIOIIOI ELIS RG PLO OL LODGES EES ID PS EI LR EL OI OS 2889S etRL Ion
SE I I I I I I HN HHH HNN AR REE ULB REE ERNBEBRRR NNER EL
“Proof” is no measure of quality. It's a
measure of alcohol content alone. (100
proof means 50% alcohol.) Alcohol itself
has no flavor. The pleasant taste of gin
comes entirely from the herbs with which
it's distilled. ;
The best test of gin is to drink it straight or
on-the-rocks. You'll find 80 proof gin has
the big taste advantage of 80 proof mild-
ness — with the same full flavor of higher
proof gins.
80 PROOF GIN COSTS LESS
Gins are taxed by the U.S. on their proot
or alcohol content, only. The lower the
proof — the lower the taxes, and the lower
the cost to you. When you buy an im-
ported label, you add the cost of shipping
and duties. That pushes the price even
higher, without giving you 80 proof quality.
It makes them extra dry, as you like them,
but not extra strong. Twenty years ago,
the 3-to-1 Martini was standard. Today,
with the trend to dryer Martinis, they're
made 6-, 7-, even 8-to-1. As a result the
modern Martini has climbed from a
smooth 76.5 proof to an overwhelming 84
proof! Solution? Mix with 80 proof gin. it
gives you the same full, dry gin flavor, but
it returns the Martini to its original, more
moderate proof.
80 PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER TALL
DRINKS :
When you mix a tall drink, like a collins or
a gin 'n tonic, you dilute the strength of
the gin “‘to taste.” You also mix for bal-
ance of flavor. 80 proof gin will give you
better balance. You don't have to drown
it to drink it.
.
03SEC OO AGEN OI OSLO ES
“Cash Rests dae a
™
sible to capture the most delicate essence 3
selling 80 proof Dry Gin!
$6263
FIFTH
RETAIL PRICE
$6329
“INTELLIGENCE IN
THE PURCHASE...
MODERATION IN
THE ENJOYMENT.”
ssenrssaeses
SHENHENHEHNENEEEEELEEIREENEE
80 PROOF GIN DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN REUTRAL SPIRITS. MR BOSTON DISTILLER INC. BOSTON, MASS,
reason for Old Mr. Boston's 32
flavor distinction. it is 3%
America’s first and largest. 3:
el J Zoster
8
of the herbs, This is one 2
ses es
Hus