©
\LLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
nits To March
n Loyalty Day
Jallas Key Club Marching Units
| take part in the annual observ-
e of Loyalty Day at Nanticoke,
The Dallas Rifle Team,
iil 227.
| COAL
@GLEN ALDEN
ON
24-HOUR SERVICE
BACK MT.
LUMBER & COAL
Company
674-1441
directed by George McCutcheon, was
judged the outstanding unit to par-
ticipate in the parade the past two
years. If it wins again this year,
a special trophy will be presented
to the unit at a time to be an-
nounced.
The Rifle Team will be under the
direction of William Wright; Key-
ettes, Mrs. William Wright; Dallas
Junior High School Team, Mrs.
William Hanna; and Colorettes,
Mrs. Ray Titus. A new Junior
Rifle team will make its first ap-
pearance.
Loyalty Day, sponsored in Nanti-
coke by Post 290, Veterans of For-
eign Wars, began as a challenge
to Communism. The challenge
proved so effective that the “Day”
now marks the Americans” fervent
dedication to their own great cause,
“patriotism in action.”
Plans for observance of Loyalty
Day in the area include widespread
display of the Stars and Stripes
and a special patriotic program
scheduled at the VFW Post Home
at which Congressman Daniel J.
Flood will be the principal speaker.
It is scheduled for 12:30 and will
be carried over WNAK radio.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
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~ DeREMER
Shavertown Shopping Center
675-1459
Basketball Camp
At Danville, Pa.
Sunnybrook Basketball Camp for
Boys, located at Danville, will be
in operation for five one-week ses-
sions starting June 23 through
July 27.
Camp consists of over 22 acres
of wooded and cleared grounds and
a large pool for swimming.
Staff is composed of outstanding
college basketball coaches and play-
ers, high school coaches, physical
educators and experts in the field
of growth and development.
[College coaches include:
John E. WBarr, Susquehanna Uni-
versity. Former All-American at
Penn State, played professionally
with St. Louis Bombers, and with
Sunbury and Wilkes-Barre in the
Eastern Professional League. A keen
student of the game, his 1962-63
team was runner-up in the, Middle
Atlantic Conference.
Gene Evans, Bucknell University.
A sound fundamentalist who gets
the most out of his material. His
team has met the best the nation
has to offer, St. Joseph, Temple,
Pitt, Navy, and LaSalle, etc. His
squad was the Maine Invitational
Tournament Titalist in 1962.
Bill Gibson, Mansfield State Col-
lege. Ome of the nation’s top de-
fensive specialists, = his teams are
known for their tough defensive
game. Pennsylvania State College
champions 1961-62, runner-up 1962-
63, NAIA Pennsylvania Finalist 1962
and NCAA entry 1963.
High School coaches:
Bob Aurand, director Danville
YMCA. Physical educcation and rec-
reation specialist.
Chet Doyle, Nescopeck High
School. Five year record, 130 wins,
24 losses. 84% winning record.
Eddie Gayeski, Northwest High
School. Five Valley League cham-
pionships, two Bloomsburg State
College Tourney = championships,
three years runner-up.
‘Jake Handzelek, Northwest Area
High School. Former Juniata Col-
lege standout and professional star.
Top-nitch defensive specialist.
Jerry Kopec, Montgomery High
School. Perennial West Branch
League champions, offensive spec-
ialist.
Guy Long, Danville High School.
Four times champions of Susque-
hanna Jnior High School Basket-
ball Leage. Co-champions( Susque-
hanna Valley Junior Varsity League,
1961-62 Overall record 98 wins, 8
losses.
Joe Maier, Penn State University,
Bloomsbrg State College. Fancy
dribbling champion. Coach of Wash-
ington, N. J., Junior High School.
Walter McCloskey, ccoach of Dan-
ville High ‘School, Susquehanna Val-
ley Basketball League champions
four years; 1958-59, 1959-60, 1961-
62, and 1962-63. Pennsylvania State
quarter finalist, Class A, 1962-63.
Jim Snyder, O. J. Roberts High
School, Pottstown. Former college
and professional star, former staff
member of (Clair Bee’s All-American
Basketball School.
The Sunnybrook Basketball Camp
is open to boys 10 through 18 years
of age who are in good health and
eager to improve their basketball
playing ability.
Enrollment is limited to thirty
boys per week in order to provide
individual instruction for each
player.
The all-inclusive fee includes in-
struction, certificate, play technique
‘booklets, camp notebooks, T-shirt,
swimming, meals, lodging, counsel-
ing and insurance.
Early applicants given priority in
reservations.
Write to Snunybrook Basketball
Camp for Boys, Box 5, Danville,
Pennsylvania, or call Danville, Area
Code 717, 275-1678.
EVERY CHORE
; BECOMES
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Soper
won aw fn gin awl
wer Appliance
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lawn, cultivate: your
garden, haul your trash
i- . . and love every min-
ute! Super Tuffy makes
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in for a convincing dem-
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will surprise you!
KELLER’S GARDENS
Dallas, R.D. 1
NE 9:3426
The Outdoor
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963
Area Holstein Cows
Register Records
Registered Holstein cattle from
Sandsdale Farms, Carverton, and
Hillside Farms, Trucksville, are
prominently mentioned in an offi-
cial production testing report re-
ceived recently from Holstein-Frie.
sian Association of America.
Sandsdale Sovereign Lassie
3997771, a six-year-old, produces
20,061 lbs. milk and 943 lbs. butter-
fat in 365 days. LLochinvar Fond
Nig 4434207, an eight-year-old, had
18,559 lbs. milk and 851 lbs. butter-
fat in 365 days. Sansdale Sov Re-
flection Autumn 4696513, a five-
year-old, had 14,583 lbs. milk and
686 lbs. butterfat in 332 days.
All are owned by Ralph M. Sands.
Hillside Princess Pathfinder
2964467, a 13-year-old, produces
26,372 lbs. milk and 965 lbs, butter-
fat in 365 days. Hillside Burke
Gracia 4193836, a five-year-old, had
22,864 lbs. milk and 833 lbs. butter-
fat in 365 days. Hillside V Rag
Apple Monnie 4193840,a five-year.
old, had 19,206 lbs. milk and 783
lbs. butterfat in 365 days. Hillside
Burke Grace 3502930, a nine-year-
old, had 17,132 lbs. milk and 769
lbs. butterfat in 338 days. Hillside
V Rag Apple Rosanne 4109348, a
five-year-old, had 17,074 lbs. milk
and 688 lbs. butterfat in 340 days.
Hillside Rag Apple Alexandrine
3612098, an eight-year-old, had
16,513 lbs. milk and 670 lbs. butter-
fat in 365 days. Hillside Bessie
Wizard of Oz 3702176, .an eight.
year-old, had 14,094 lbs. milk and
630 lbs. butterfat in 299 days.
Hillside Grace Wiard of Oz
3702177, an eight-year-old, had
14,853 lbs. milk and 600 lbs. butter-
fat in 365 days. Hillside Pathf
Princess Pat 2700132, a 15-year-
old, had 20,383 lbs. milk and 668
Ibs. butterfat in 365 days.
According to the national Holstein
organization, the new production
figures compare to an annual out-
put of 7,211 lbs. of milk and 270
Ibs. of butterfat by the average
U. S. dairy cow.
Pennsylvania State [University
of the Holstein records as part of
supervised the weighing and testing
the breed's nation-wide herd test-
ing programs.
At Poultry Feeding
Advisory School
Frederick Eugene Davis, Huston’s
Feed Service, Dallas, was one of 55
Purina dealer personnel selected
from Pennsylvania to attend a Gen-
eral Poultry Feeding Advisory
School March 28 at Palmyra.
Poultry specialists conducted the
sessions, which were devoted pri-
marily to pullet starting and grow-
ing. The latest techniques in poul-
try management and nutrition were
discussed.
Theme of the school was ‘How
to help poultrymen make more
profits.”
ATR
LUZERNE
MOTOR CO.
Wyoming Valley's
Oldest Ford Dealer
— Established 1923 —
Today’s Specials—
Priced To Sell
Steck No. 5666
1957 FORD
Custom 300, Club Sedan, Radio
and Heater, Automatic Trans.
"59%
Stock No. 5796
1962 FORD i
Galaxie, Club Sedan, T-bird
Engine, Auto. Trans. Only Driven
8,000 miles.
"2195
Stock No. 5755
1960 FALCON
2-door, Radio and Heater.
Standard Transmission
"1095
Stock No. 5766
1959 CHRYSLER
Saratoga, Hard Top, Full’ Power.
Looks and Runs New,
"1445
Stock No. 5682
1960 FORD
Country Squire. Full Power.
Excellent Condition.
"1685
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2 YEARS TO PAY
LUZERNE
MOTOR CO.
Open Evenings ’'Til 9
On The Luzerne-Dallas Hwy.
‘Luzerne, Pa.
287-1155
EE ———
SECTION A —PAGE 3
Ground Lime Stone
801Ib.Bag - STc
5-10-5 Lawn Fertilizer
25 Ib. Bag - $1.75
Peat Moss
4 cub. ft. -
18” Metal Rake - 719¢
18” Bamboo Rake
$1.49
Lawn Cart
*6.95
WHEEL
BARROW
"6.95
Building Supply
SPECIALS
Plywood
The Material
of
1,001 Uses
Interior Plywood
(FIR SANDED)
1,—4x8 AD 10c sq. ft. 3.20 sht.
$5 —4x8 AD 14c sq. ft. 4.48 sht.
1 —4x8 AD 17c sq. ft. 5.44 sht.
3), —4x8 AD 23c sq. ft. 7.36 sht.
Exterior Plywood
(FIR SANDED)
1, —4x8 AC 11c sq. ft. 3.52 sht.
3 —4x8 AC 16¢ sq. ft. 5.12 sht.
1, —4x8 AC 20c sq. ft. 6.40 sht.
34 —4x8 AC 26¢ sq. ft. 8.32 sht.
Cedar Lumber
: Construction Grade
Random Length 2”'x4”s’
2” x 4” x 8 — 64c ea.
2” x 4” x 10° — 80c ea.
2” x 4” x 12° — 96¢ ea.
2” x 4° x 14 —1.12 ea.
2” x 4” x 16 — 1.28 ea.
12¢ sq. ft.
$2.65
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FEEDS AS IT WEEDS FOR THE i
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SPECIAL This Week
10% off on all
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Cash and Carry
erp Froese memes Sy
Bluegrass.
ft. $8.95
A special mixture
for those hard-to-
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tains Pennlawn
Fescues.
5 Ibs. es 3500
sq. ft. $2.95
wa
a
i eritage House Lawn Seed Mixtures
a 3 Pere Heritage House Lawn Food! ow. lawns — new lawns,
For a rich, showplace
lawn — Contains Mer-
jon and Kentucky
5 Ibs. covers 5000 sq. §
exterior decorating J 7
Boutsin and practical
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tucky Bluegrass and
choice fescues.
5 Ibs. covers 3500 sg.
ft. $5.95
Best for recreation
areas—Maximum dur-
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tucky Bluegrass.
5 lbs. covers
*All coverages indicated for established
is 2 double quantity.
re————
ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH AND CARRY.
If order is
over $50,00, we furnish FREE Delivery. We welcome
CHARGE ACCOUNTS.
Payment Plan.
Inquire about our Optional
All Purpose
PRUNER
Plus 2% 1b. Box
Rose or Evergreen
FOOD
2 for price of 1
1.49
Quality
HAND
TOOLS
Complete selec-
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. Sturdy
ond back tines,
apered and
ointed. Bal«
nced design.
$2.39
Building Supply
SPECIALS
Hardboards
Hardboard
Tempered
1 —A4x8
$2.40
Hardboard
Standard
15 —4x8
$1.60
Hardboard
Standard
14 —4x8
$2.56
Pegboard
Tempered
16 —A4x8
$2.88
Pegboard
Standard
14 —4x8
$3.52
Pegboard
Standard
16—4x8
$2.24