The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 11, 1962, Image 4

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    SECTION A — PAGE 4
Junior Woman's Club
Plans Party At Legion
The Dallas Junior Woman's Club
will hold its first Club Social on
Saturday, October 27, 9 to 1 at Dal-
las American Legion, Memorial High-
way Dallas.
This Social Night is open only to
members of the club and their hus-
bands. >
There will be no admission charge.
Each member will bring a covered
dish and all will enjoy a fine feast
about mid-night.
A get aquainted evening of games,
dancing, square and round, singing,
eating and fun, fun, fun will be had
Lk 7 all attending.
We hope that this will be the first
of many Club Socials to be held by
our Club. i
Members planning to attend, please’
contact Mrs. Francis J. Barry or Mrs.
Fred Templin by Monday, October 22.
At Alliance College
George Apaliski, White Birch Trail-
er Park, is studying®at Alliance Col-
lege, Cambridge Springs. A 1962 Dal-
las high school graduate, he is major-
ing in business, with expectation of
adding languages next year. His
mother, Mrs. Fregla Woolbert, drove
him to Cambridge Springs in Sep-
tember, hopes to drive out again be-
fore the fall coloring fades over the
Allegheny Mountains.
Luzerne-Dallas
Highway
148 So. Main,
Wilkes-Barre
CANDY
BARS
POPULAR YARIEF{ES 5¢
size.
Samsonite
FOLDING TABLE
Regular $6.95 Value
$398 IN REGISTER “MISTY PINE"
100. DINNERWARE
GET TOP VALUE STAMPS TOO o
= ; CUT-UP CHICKENS
POPULAR VARIETIES 5¢
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1962
Comparison Shopping Ae including discount, speciality, take your time amd. energy. You
and department, Miss Bell suggests. | must measure any savings in price
Guide To Good Buys You must be aware that list price | against the extra, time and energy
[ means little as all kinds of stores | you spend on comparison shopping,
Buying merchandise at discount | give discounts. You may be blll pe ——
houses may not always save you | to bargain at several stores. Kunkle Firemen’ S Dinner
money, reminds Helen E. Bell, ex- Price isn’t the only criteria for Kunkle fireman plan a chicken din-
tension home management specialist, | | finding the best buy, Miss Bell adds. | ner for Wednesday, October 17, in
the Pennsylvania State University. | Ba sure to check if installation and | | { the Community Hall, 5 to 8 p.m. The
Don’t assume that prices are low- | service come with purchases requir- | meal, served family style, all you can
er. Some appliance and department |ing it. A discount house may or | eat, will be according to best tra-
stores may sell merchandise at lower | may not include these with the ditions of the fire company. Mashed
prices than discount houses in the | purchase although it does give the potatoes, plemty of gravy, vegetables,
same area. | manufacturer's guarantee. This home-churned butter pie, coffee, all
Price comparison is your only | means you may be spending the for support. of the fire company.
guarantee of saving, and you should | | amount saved on the purchase price Thomas Landon, chairman, an-
make this comparison on’ identical | for installing and servicing the |nounces these ‘chairmen: Dorothy
merchandise. Compare the sam e appliance. | Dodson. kitchen; Helen Landon, din-
brand, serial number, model, and | Comparison shopping is the only 'ing room; Albert Patton, in charge
Try ‘to price it at several |answer to saving money, but it does | of procuring home-baked pies.
REDEEM COUPONS
7-A—17-B
THIS WEEK!
Beautifully Designed
AAA Ae AA AAAAAANAAAAY
FRESH-FRYING
Lb. 31c
oe 89: 3 ee 5 Cor 2 33° Lh.
19
With the Purchase
LIMIT ONE COUPON
FU a a
A
Lovey ONE COUPON
NX
ANIA
U
0}
LIMIT ONE CusoN
REDEEMABLE AT AL
¥/I\Y/\®
IIR
NG/NG/NT
SR
CHEWING CARTON
GUM
II AK 7
50 BONUS :
TOP VALUE STAMPS
GIANT PRIDE PEANUT BUTTER
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
Coupens Good Thru Tues.,
56 BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With the Purchase of 13-o0z. Bag
CINDY SUE POTATO CHIPS
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
Coupons Good Thru Tues. Oct. 16
50 BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With the Purchase of
Two 12-oz. Bottles or One 32-oz.
JANT QUALITY LIQUID DETERGENT
GIANT ar AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
Coupons Good Thru Tues., Oct. 16
25 BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With Purchase of
One 48 Count Pkg.
TETLEY TEA BAGS
Coupens Good Thru Tues.,
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
[KE CE ESOP (SUH MRS G28 G0 MH I FEN
25 BONUS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With Purchase of One Lb. Pkg. or Over y
MUENSTER CHEESE
REDEEMARLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
Coupons Good Thru Tues., Oct. 16
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
TOP VALUE STAMPS
With the Purchase of Each Pkg. Frozen
MAID RITE BEEF STEAKS
REDEEMABLE AT ALL GIANT MARKETS
Coupons Good Thru Tues., Oct. 16
LIMIT one covToy PER CUSTOMER |
of 3-lb. Jar of
Oct. 16
PER CUSTOMER
EOE:
FRESH
IE
IX
i
i
EY
PER CUSTOMER
NEY
MY
PER CUSTOMER
L GIANT MARKETS
Oct. 16
MILK FED
LEG » RUMP
VEAL CHOPS
ARMOUR STAR OR FLAV-O-RITE
SKINLESS FRANKS »49c¢
PIGS FEET .....2™ 25¢
SLICED BACON oo PE
NT SWEETJUICY
| MACINT )SH APPLES 4 us. 23¢
A PASCAL CELERY “cose - 10c
\\ CAULIFLOWER sion wr: 19e
«VEAL +55
SHOULDER RIB LOIN
'50°.79:. 85:
OSCAR MAYER
“SMOKIE" LINKS
in @ 3c
Pkg.
11b.
59¢
GIANTS FAMOUS PRODUCE
CRISP CARROTS . .... e100
JUICY LEMONS sauneo Dex
h 59c¢
hioped Cream Cake (Reg. 69¢) eac
Se — Loaded with Pecans, (Reg. 1/a 1b. 49c¢) 1p i
Jelly Topped — Iced Fiesta Fan (Reg. 39¢) each 29¢
oy oor each 59c
All Butter Danish Pecan Strips
znd BIG WEEK!
STOKELY GOLD DOLLAR SALE
BONUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
WITH EACH STOKELY ITEM PURCHASED
am FOODS — WITH 10 nie : ROYAL
FE ; " a ~ STARKIST TUNA = 19 a.
CUT Cl 10-02. INSTANT 10... $4 09 Pkgs.
rat bi 0 so VESOME Jo vv ee
. Cc BAT
a © = 8] §0OT TISSUE i 335° MUSTARD
WITT | SOOT TOWELS (= 29: Lun. Be
NEWSPAPER COUPON
Fresh Butter Fish
Fresh Porgies
FRESH CANNED
Oak Farm Mediu
Fancy Shrimp (40/50)
Frafts Velveeta Cheese
FISH
Fancy Dressed Whiting |
OYSTERS
DAIRY PRODUCTS
| Pillsbury Sweet or Buttermilk Biscuits
m Grade A Eggs
2 Ib.
2 doz. 93¢
APPETIZER DEPT
Ib. 89 (Luzerne Store)
. 89¢
Ib. 23c¢ Siced Kosher Corned Beef Ib. $1.95
Ib. 19¢ : (Reg. price in lesser quantities)
9 he 29¢ Smoked Baby White Fish Ib. 49¢
12 oz. can 95¢ Kitchen Fresh Salads Ib. 29¢
(Cole Slaw, Macaroni, Potato)
Kosher Chopped Liver 14 1b. 49¢
Assorted Loaves Sliced Ib. 49¢
(Macaroni & Cheese, Pickle & Pimento, Baked Loaf)
Ib. 49¢
loaf 79¢
can 09¢
Fresh Pork Sausage
(Italian Hot & Sweet)
It Wasn't A Hunting Horn, Says
Mrs. Lance, It Was A Fog Horn
a fog horn, says Mrs. William
Lance. And it not only aroused
the neighbors, it hoisted them out
of their beds when she sounded it
from the front porch Sunday morn-
ing at 3. She had time to give six
prolonged blasts, and supplement
the blasts with three lusty shouts
for help, before diving back into
the smoke to pour more water on
the fire.. }
Garbed sketchilly, she was still
pouring by the bucketful when
three near neighbérs on the Chase-
Huntsville Road rushed to her as-
sistance, under the impression that
she was battling off robbers.
Albert Balita, Ben Barsh, and
Michael Yunsa dropped their blunt
instruments and grabbed buckets.
Before the Jackson Township Fire
Department arrived, the fire in the
bathroom closet and the beam be-
neath had been extinguished, hamp-
er and chest of drawers smouldering
It wasnt a hunting horn, it was |on the lawn.
At 5 a. m., Mrs. Lance was clear-
ing up the debris. She had a birth-
day dinner party scheduled that
evening for her sister, Miss Mar-
garet Elliott. “The guests can
wash their,hands in the kitchen,”
she planned philosophically.
Mrs. Lance had fallen asleep while
reading. The house, especially her
downstairs bedroom and the adjoin-
ing bath, had seemed unduly warm
at midnight, but she had checked
the furnace, and nothing was amiss.
And anyhow it was a warm night.
At 3, she awoke gasping. Smoke
billowed about the bed-light.
Not able to see the telephone
dial because of dense smoke, she
fumbled for O—the operator slot,
dialed “0,” asked for Jackson Fire
department, got Trucksville, asked
again for help from Jackson, then
snatched up the fog-horn,
The blaze was attributed to de-
fective wiring.
Mrs. Wm, Watson Hostess
To Friendship Glass
Mrs. William Watson, assisted by
Mrs. Irvin Lamoreaux, was hostess
to the Friendship Class of East Dallas
Methodist Church at the October
meeting.
Newly installed officers are: Mrs.
Jean Phillips, president; Mrs. Glenn
Howell, vice-president; Mrs. Jack
Cook, secretary; Mrs. Clinton: Cob-
| leigh, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Matt Cybulski, treasurer.
The class plans to sell Christmas
candy, and is making arrangements
to serve a spaghetti supper Novem-
ber 3 at the church, to which the
public is invited.
Attending were Mesdames Robert
Cyphers, Irvin Barber, Robert Moz sa,
Glenn Howell, Jack Cock tussels
Ockenhouse, Clinton Cobleigh, Matt
Cybulski, William Watson, and Jean
Phillips.
Hostesses for the next meeting are |.
Mrs Cybulski and Mrs. Barber.
Lake Altar And Rosary
Plans Rummage Sale
Altar and Rosary Society of Our
Lady of Victory Chapel, Harveys
Lake, will hold a Rummage Sale
October 16-17 at the V.F.W. Hall,
Noxen from 9:30 a.m. to 5p.m. Rum-
mage will be picked up by contacting
Mrs. Myron Williams, chairman or
any member of the society.
Seafood Dinner Coming
The Dallas Chapter 396 order of
the Eastern Star will have a sea-
food and chicken dinner at Kun-
kle Community Hall Wednesday,
November 14, with serving to start
at five. Mrs. Fred Dodson is chair-
man.
Invite
NEREEEE
SENNNNAENNEREEEENANEEEEEREEEEEES EINE NNENSNAEEEE
McHenry's
you to
opening
The New
OVERBROOK
INN
SATURDAY, OCTOBER
OVERBROOK ROAD, DALLAS
674-9471 :
the
of
13th-
bl
i
we :
sss a em sn
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Harry C. Snyder
Takes Pulpit
Former Airforce Pilot
At Theological School
Harry C. Snyder formerly of
Dallas, and a 1942 graduate of Dal-
las Township High School, has been
called to the ministry of Kingston,
Mass. Baptist Church.
New to the ministry, he is a
second year student’ at Andover-
Newton Theological School, having
left the roofing contract business
to take up theology.
During his junior and senior
years at high school, he was presi-
dent of his class, and captain of
the football team. He is an ggagle
Scout.
In World War II, he was with
the U. S. Air Force, first pilot on
a B-24 bomber for three years,
with rank of First Lieutenant.
He and his wife, the former Fay
Adams, are graduates of Bucknell
University, Lt. Snyder receiving his
degree in commerce and finance,
Mrs. Snyder her master’s in social
studies.
Mr. Snyder, now 37, was active
in First Baptist Church in Lewis-
burg, serving as trustee, a member
of the board of finance and promo-
tion, financial secretary, chairman
of the board of diregtors. From
1952 to the time he entered theo-
logical schoo] he sang in the choir..
Rev. Snyder and his wife, with
their four children, James, Beth
Ellen, Ted, and baby Greg, are mov-
ing to the Baptist parsonage.
During the war years, the Dallas
Post sent the paper gratis to three
boys' of the Harry J. Snyder family:
Captain William Snyder, Robert G.
Snyder, and Harry.
William is now deputy commander
at the Plattsburg Air Force Base.
Robert is in business with his
father as contractor in Danty
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Snyder,
Sr., live in Bloomsburg.
Dallas W.S.C.S.
Plans Fall Activities
Dallas Methodist Ww. S.C.S ca
a dessert meeting Tuesday after-
noon. Mrs. Charles Hosler pre-
sided, Mrs. Russell Lawry led de-
votions, Mrs. Sheldon Mosier talked
on UNICEF. Local children will
collect for UNICEF Thursday, Og
tober 25.
Fall bazaar wil be held Novem-
ber 10, 11. a. m. to. 9 p. m.
To Fly To California
Mrs. William H. Jones, ‘who re-
sides with her son, David, and fam-
ily, Harris Hill Road, Trucksville,
will fly by jet to California Satur-
day for a visit with her son, Wil-
liam and family, She will remain
for the winter. i
v
Shavertown Fire Company will
Open House
hold open house in the Fire gHall
Sunday 1 to 6 p. m.
ba
and see
“We sell Franklin.
the best sugar yet!
~ R Sponsor on Station WNAK
ds 40 on Your Dial ;
Call Your Grocer “SUGAR”
an