JANIA
1d infant
vista and
t Sunday
ldie Mac-
Hopkins,
weekend
iglin.
zzard and
reek with
utliff, at
ff brought
nd Julie
wo weeks
S:
g a week
“hambers-
> day pass
nd Army
ome here.
f Mr. and
Vednesday
f Lehman
rucksville,
ay.
1 Mason,
weekend
loyed at
s parents
ywell, on
called on
on Ambu-
d dedica-
Memorial
noon: Al-
3111 Lyons,
| - Howard
c was on
represent-
1s Associ-
Sh James
Mr. and
amiy, Pat
vid: Wat-
¢
é
8
¥
5
&
4
4
%
i
SE REET TR
RE CEE
so
RR SER
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
EAST DALLCAS
Florence and Harry Martin are | Pond. Myra Carlin took Hilda,
still busy entertaining; they en-| Holly and myself over Friday morn-
joy having Harry's aunt, Mrs. ing to see the sad, sad, stinking |
Frank McCullough and son Roy, sight. I had never seen so many
large, yes extra large, fish lying all |
Friday, and had lunch and dinner | along the shore and thousands of |
with them in. their home on Rou-|others.. One girl was wading out
shey Plot. | away picking pails full and empty- |
i ; . . ling in a waiting truck. Three or
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller have four . young men “ere. Spearing |
Nn oe Rr anova full and heavihg them in
CL onyroucuy, 2 Y|the truck. What a sight.
spe more time than they had : ;
planned, due to Mr. Miller's emer- FR CE A From
ency operation. I am ha to] 284 grandpa, wi wo grandsons |
ar boy about 8 and 10 years, had their |
report that he is feeling fine now. © :
Mi. dnd Mrs. Victor Ebon. Clove picture taken with each boy hold-
ra 1 ! ~ |ing a large fish.
Lincoln, Delaware, visit them last
So heavy they |
land, Ohio, attended uncle Ira Yeft them drop as soon as the |
Frantz’s funeral. Mrs. Eiben, for- | To . 4
mat Aline. Brants, dosghter of | camera clicked. She told us: They
. ; are from Wisconsin and “The folks
John and Ola Hildebrant Frantz, | back home will read of this in the
Se 3 fon Sons ne [lien Hil- papers, but they would not believe
Chron an, alas, SO. Ane J hance |. 50 we will prove it to them.”
to visit other cousins. Monday | ~~ b
she visited Mrs, Ira Frantz and | Members of East Dallas Meth-
cousin Myle Miller. Then they | odist Church, are very pleased with
their supply pastor for the summer
months. He is David Glahn from
Bunker Hill, and will return to col-
lege in the fall. Among the visitors
treated Myrtle and Lillian and Fay
Hildebrant to a ride, then out for
dinner. - They left’ Tuesday morn-
ing “to ‘return to their Home in
Cleveland. at“ church last Sunday were Hs |
Raymond Carlin, Snowshoe, | Eandmother Mrs. Daisy Prynn and
honed Bis. oloton "Mes Carlin; aunts Mrs. Marjorie Volroth, - Ro-
n ye arm chester, New York; Mrs. Chester
Thursday evening, from his hospital
bed in Bellefonte Hospital, = Belle-
fonte, where he has been in trac-
tion since a week ago Sunday. His
friends” back here all wish him a
Culver, Broadway; and Mrs. Leona
Belles, Fernbrook.
proud of him.
ORANGE BOY'S CLUB NEWS!
All were very |
speedy recovery. = He will know July 30. Jim Smith's ‘team best
this, - because he is one of our | Brian Duffy's 11-6. Jim Smith had
“Post’’ subscribers, and enjoys home runs and a tripple for the
reading it very much.
David and Joan Moore, David Jr..
Ricky, and Pamela, Passaic, N. J.
arepgeisiting parents Mr. and Mrs
¥
winners. ‘Herb Fehlinger a home
run for the losers.
On July 27, Boy's Club beat
| “Green Hill of Jenks” = (beyond
Gr®it Croman, Shavertown, and | Vernon) on home field in Orange,
Irene Moore (me). Tileir other |16 to 12. Jim Smith had 4 hits,
daughter, Kimberley, is visiting | and scored 3 runs for ‘Boy's Club.
witht aunt Mary Lind in Bloomfield,
N. ¥
They - held their regular meeting
Friday evening.
| Jchnson City,
| Wilson and family, Saturday.
| Susie and daughter Michelle, Phil-
ainintenionally
|is ‘a surgical patient, while Al is
They were luncheon guests of
sister, Miriam Dymond and family.
Orange, Thursday morning and
afternoon. Then dinner guests of
mother, Irene Moore, also Hilda
and Holly Moore. Keith and Patti
were still ‘on their vacation in
White Haven and Bob was attend-
ing a stag party. for one of his fel-
low. workers,
We had just finished dining
when a call came from Joan's mo-
ther: “Grandma. Webb" had’ fallen
in the kitchen”; and Dr. was there;
sent for an ambulance and taken
to Nesbitt Hospital with a possible
broken leg. X-rays. on Friday |
morning showed a broken pelvic
bone. That sure put a damper on
opr dinner party. :
| one hag probably heard by
now about the dying fish in Fanti’s
Houshey Family Hold Seventeenth
Reunion At Rummage’s Grove
The seventeenth annual reunion |
of the Peter B. Roushey family, |
was held Saturday, July 24, at:
Rummages Grove, Hunlocks, Creek, |
Pa, !
A picnic dinner was enjoyed fol- |
lowed by a business meeting, Lewis
Roushey presiding. Prayer by B. J. |
Roushey. Officers were retained |
for the coming year.
Games were played and prizes
awarded. B. J. Roushey was the
oldest family member in attendance. !
Tammy Roushey was the oldest
family © member in - attendence.
Tammy Roushey, daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Robert Roushey, wag the!
volgest. Largest family was B. J.
Ro¥ishey. with five married chil-
d and seven grandchildren. Mrs.
H®%el Garris, mother having the
most children, -with five. Family
traveling the greatest distance was
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roushey, and
children from Fairborn, Ohio;
The next .reunion will be held
the last Saturday of July, at Rum- |
mages Grove, Hunlocks Creek, !
dinner at 2 p.m. Games will be in !
charge of Mrs. Shirley Martini and
Mrs. Eleanor Davis.
There were three marriages: John
C. Donahue to Susan Scent, Jack- |
sonville, Flordia; Carol Davis to |
Elmer Howell, Sept. 11, 1964, Bel- |
videre, N. J.; Janet Long to Jerry |
Lee Olsen, Feb. 14, 1964. |
There was. one death: Carrie A. |
Roushey, infant five month old |
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter |
Roushey, Nanticoke, Pa.
There were seven births: Mr. and |
| Charles
- Roushey, Dallas; Peter L. Roushey,
| Lozier, Buck Hill Falls;
| Julia R. Davis, Gwen and William,
| Howell,
| Mrs.
| ford L. Garris, Gary, Howard, Clark,
Cindy, and Holly, Dallas; Mr. and
| Mrs. Harry D. Campbell, and Robert
George (Huck) = Sallsbury, hus-
band of Jean Moore. was discharged
from Nesbitt. Hospital, Wednesday
of last week and is recuperating at
the home of his in-laws, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Moore. He is trying
out crutches but will be unable to
return to his home in Rhode Is-
land for a couple weeks yet. His
ankle had been badly broken in
three places. - He’ and Jean are
sure having an extended vacation.
The ‘annual Moore Reunion will
be held Sunday, ‘August 8th. at
Lake T. J.
Edward and Lena Moore and
children left Friday to visit brother
Moore and family; also
sister Geraldine Buchann and fam-
ily in Rhode Island.
Friend Hildebrant and wife Mae-
vis, Apalachin, N. Y., visited his
Doanhue,
son Sean
Charles
Fla. a
Mr. and Mrs.
Jacksonville,
David, April 7.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. James
Roushey, Jackson; Mr.” and Mrs.
Thomas Roushey, David and Genet,
Fairborn, Ohio; My. and Mrs. Lewis
Roushey, and Linda, Newark, Del;
Mr. B. J. Roushey, Dallas; Peter F.
Shavertown; Mrs. Bessie K. Rou-
shey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roushey
and Tammy, Trucksville; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Derr and Linda, Wilkes-
Barre; Mrs. John Donahue, Donald
Donahue, = Mrs. - Charles Donahue,
Joy, Chris, Mickey, and Patty; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Donahue Jr.
Missie and Sean; Mehoopany; Helen
Mildred Walton, Ashley; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Long, Orangeville; Mrs.
Columbia, N. J.; Mrs. Velma L.
Howell, Belvidera, N. J.; Mrs. Carol
Belvidere, N. J.; Mr. and
Ernest Miers, and Donald
Miers, Harford; Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
Broderick, Cambra; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur J. Heckman, Fleetwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Davis, and Scott,
Fleetwood; Mrs. Bettie Buck, and
Bonnie, Bill Ward, Fleetwood;
Mr. and Mrs. William Kanarr,
College Point, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Martini, Pam and Louis, Col-
lege Point, N. 'Y.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Gaylord, Lori and Ronnie,
Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Martin Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mrs. John L. Miles Jr., Kingston, a | Martin Jr., Bill, Jimmy, and Judy;
son John Lewis 3rd, August 10;| Mr, and Mrs. Warren Stanton, Carl
Rev. and Mrs. William Kline, a and Bob; Mr. and Mrs. Jay H.
daughter, Dawn Sherie, Sept. 4: Bloomer, Melinda and Brenda: Mr.
Mro@ynd Mrs. Clifford Haines, a| and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh, Cathy,
dat¥nter, Deborah Kirsten, Oct. 8, | Dallas.
of Fleetwood; Mr. and Mrs. David |
Ayers, Ohio, a daughter Susan Lee, |
Oct. 9; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Ol-
son, Indiana, a daughter, Meri,
Frances, Nov. 9; Mr. and Mrs. |
Robert Roushey, = Trucksville, al
daughter Tammy Ann, March 31;
THE DALLAS POST
Does Full Color
OFFSET PRINTING
Made To Your Design
JULES BRICKEN presents
in JOHN FRANKENHEIMER'S
Stewart Granger
Feature Friday, Sunday,
Beach Open
SANDY
BURT LANCASTER. £3
The Secret Invasion
Movies Open Every Friday, Saturday, Sunday
BEACH
— Raf Vallone
10:30; Saturday 8:40
Every Day
sister Myrtle Miller last Friday. |
Friend's son Sherman, wife Sandra, |
song Keith and Lyle, from Sher-|
man Air Base, Dill City, Oklahoma, |
were with his parents to visit aunt
Myrtle. When she asked the boys |
how old they were they held up |
three and four fingers. When |
having dinner both little fellows!
said “‘Grace” with their daddy;
i
cute and very amusing lads, help- |
ing all to have a wonderful time.
Coincidence that Sherman should |
be stationed at ‘Sherman Air,
Base.” He and his family had been !
visiting his parents a couple of
| weeks, then wall visited his brother
David and family on Long Island. |
They then attended the World's
Fair, previous to East Dallas Visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ryman,
visited his brother
They
were accompanied by Mrs. Musietta
Montanye, who visited her sister
Mrs. Raymond Moore, and her aunt
Mrs. Agnes Svencer. Shavertown.
Mrs.” Charlote .. Weaver ‘has re-
turned to her home on Upper De-
munds Road. from Nesbitt Me-
morial’ Hospital, where she had
been ‘a ‘surgical patient. = She ‘is
toming along fine.
One of her sons, Benjamin, wife
adelphia, visited. her ‘during her
illness. se : !
Hazel Ockenhouse was. one of |
the guests at Linda Houck’s birth- |
dav partv last week: her name was |
omitted.
Hazel!
Gustave Ehrgott and his son-in-
Taw Al Gross remain patients in|
the Merey Hospital. Mr. Ehrgott'
submitting to tests ‘and X-rays
stemming, from injuries acquired
in the war. We wish them both
speedy recoveries.
Keith and Patti Moore have re-
turned from ‘their = vacation in
White Haven.
Tegal —
~ NOTICE is hereby given: that
Letters of Administration have been
granted in the Estate of Anna
Siersnefski, also known ‘as Annie
Sersnfski, late of Lehman Township,
who died December 16, 1964. AY,
persons indebted to said estate are!
requested to make payment and
those having: claims or demands to
present same, without delay, to
Neville B. Shea, Administrator, First
National! Bank Building,
Barre, or to his attorney, John R.
Reap Jr. Miners Bank Building,
Pittston. .
WoOooD
WORK?
Let us make
‘any item you
might need —
KITCHEN
always has the
answer - to
|
Sorry | o
Wilkes- |
carpentry problems
Back Mt. Lumber Co.
MAIN STREET
SHAVERTOWN
MALCOLM
|
/
THE DALLAS POST,
Beaumont |
Paul Nulton, Sr. has returned!
from the General Hospital where
he was a surgical patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Easter and
daughters, West Chester, were re-
cent guests of the William Arch
Austins.
and Mrs. George Stockage
have returned from their honey-
moon. Mrs. Stockage is the for-
mer Susan Traver, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lambert Traver.
Local members of the Noxen |
Lions’ Club will be pleased to
accept any donations for the Noxen
Firemen’s coming Auction! The
Lions’ Club will man the Refresh-
ment Booth!
LEGAL NOTICE!
Sealed proposals will be received
and publicly opened and read by the
Supervisors of Lake Township, Lu-
zerne County, at Harveys Lake, P-.,
until 10:00 A.M. E.D.S.T., August 7,
1965, for ten tons of Flake Calcium
Chloride in One Hundred Pound
Bags; f.o.b. Luzerne County.
Proposal forms, Specifications,
Form of contract and Instructions |
to. bidders may be obtained from
John H. Stenger, Secretary, Board |
of Supervisors, Harveys Lake, Penn- |
sylvania.
The materials specified herein,
shall meet the Standard Specificat- |
ions of the Pennsylvania Depart- |
ment, of Highways.
The successful bidder, when i
awarded the contract, shall furnish !
bond = with suitable, reasonable |
requirements guaranteeing perfor-
mance of the contract or delivery i
| to be made, with sufficient surety
| left Monday morning to attend the |
in the amount of fifty percentum
of the amount of the contract. And
an additional bond in the amount
of fifty percentum of the amount of
the contract in accordance with
the Second Class Township Code, |
Article VIII, Section 803, Bonds for
Protection of Labor and Material-
men.
All proposals must be upon form
furnished by the undersigned. The
Supervisors reserve the right to
reject zny or all proposals.
(signed)
John H. Stenger,
Secretary
CATFISH! CATFISH!
Want to liven up your catfishing ? |
Around slaughter time, get to know
a farmer and put the entrails of
sheep, hog or cow in a burlap bag.
Weight with rocks and sink in your
favorite catfishing hole. Catfish will
come. from three states away to
get in on the free meal.
FOAM RUBBER:
ell sizes In stock for sofa eush- 8
tons, seats, benches, station H
wagons, studio mattresses,
" DRAPERY FABRICS:
largest selection in Pa. Solids,
prints; as low as 49¢ @ yard.
DRAPERY HARDWARE: : |
traverse rods, pins,
weights, pleater tape 15¢ yd.
UPHOLSTERING FABRICS:
tapestries, leathers, friezes, |
hooks,
nylons as low as 89¢ a yard.
UPHOLSTERING SUPPLIES:
webbing, tacks, gimp, felt, @ |
burlap, braid, welts.
DECORATOR TOSS CUSHIONS: |
foam 35¢ — 50¢ — $1.00. BE |
FOAM BED PILLOWS: $1 up. |
Mattresses Made & Expertly
Reconditioned & Recovered
Your Child
on high shelves or in
e medicines to usual
after use.
e find.
e doing. .
EVANS
only as directed by a
Keep household cleaning products and medicines |
Always return household cleaning products and
Make sure toys, furniture, and painted surfaces
e are painted with a lead-free, non-toxic paint.
Teach your children that medicine is not candy.
Teach children not to eat or drink things they
Always know where your child is and what he is
STORE
— HARVEYS LAKE HWY., SHAVERTOWN —
vs. Poison!
Read all labels carefully
before giving medicine.
Medicine should never be
given in the dark.
Medicine should be given
doctor.
locked cabinets.
storage place immediately
DRUG
674-3888
— Two Phones — 674-4681
Now we acquire a son-in-law and
| returned
leads a busy life, although few re-
| the Far West and Pastor Eidam and
| his wife relaxed on the white sands
| which Mrs.
to
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1965
SHAVERTOWN
Well at last the rain came and |
although a good deal of it ran off,
soaking. I have heard it said that | Russell
a full week's downpour is needed,
but we would like it to end by |
Saturday for that is the big day |
when our daughter becomes a wife
and again a certain phase of life
has ended and a new one begun.
the family continues to grow for
our little grandson will soon be
with us, the smallest member, and
what a pleasure it will be getting!
acquainted with that young man.
In the meantime the days are
so full that I have little chance to |
talk with my friends so if you have
any news give me a call
" I hear many of the local folks
enjoyed the Eastern Star Auction
last week.
Mrs.
Here And There
Mr. and Mrs. Rex McNeese, De- | last week.
still it gave the dry earth a good | troit, Mich., daughter Judy and Mrs. |
McNeese,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Honey-
well last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woolbert, Mrs.
Margaret Dilg and Mrs. Ruth Mack
left Friday evening for Pittsburgh
to visit Mr. and Mrs. James White.
Daughter Judy, a student nurse at
Geisinger Hospital, who will gradu-
ate shortly will join the group in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. A. C. Dampf, Mt. Airy Road,
| was admitted to General Hospital
Mr. an Mrs. Stephen Waldow and
children of Whitesboro, N. Y., re-
| turned home Sunday after spending
la week with his parents, Mr. and
Stephen Waldow,
Sr.
and that the event netted $2,000, bear story on other page.)
a tidy sum indeed.
Both of our pastors here have
from vacation, looking
rested and relaxed. The clergyman
alize the demands made on his time. |
Rev. Yost had a delightful time in
of Waikiki Beach, in Hawaii. and
Speaking of vacationeers, we had
a card from the Les Haucks, who
are on the West Coast and enjoying
the news through the Dallas Post
Charles Nicol sent on
the ‘travelers. The Haucks
stopped to see Doug Nicol who is
stationed there with the Air Force
and studying foreign languages at
the Presidio of Monterey.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams Pethick
Ohio, a
funeral of Mrs. Christine Berry at
Slatington and then went on to
New Berlin, N. Y., with Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Rauscher to visit: Mrs.
Helen Woodruff.
here.
| Freddie.
HOOK REMOVAL
If a stubborn hook won't come
out, tie a loop in a fishing line
about 18 inches long. Insert the
hook, cutting line if
necessary to get it on. Then jerk
loop over toothpaste
ing power of the loop. :
family,
recreational
near Sandusky.
Mrs. Brenda Clause Baganski will
leave Sunday to return to her home
in Vallejo, It was grand to
see her again.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Fiske will
move shortly to Summit Street.
The Edward Muncies have moved
to Chicago, having sold their home |
Some weeks ago Mr. Muncie |
called to say his brother and family
in Moline III,
I don’t know if they ever
were living
Cal.
Danville,
(See |
near
, got together as Fred left the area |
Jack Muncie went to]
school with Fred and it would have |
been nice if they could have met
again.
Our sincere sympathy goes out to
Mrs. Glen Stroh, Glen Jr., and Mrs. |
Fred Nicely, Jr., the former Shirley |
Stroh in their recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sipple, Dal-
las, have purchased the former Ed-
ward Muncie home on Lehigh St.
Mrs. Florence Kast was feted at |
a birthday dinner on Sunday by
relatives and friends.
Our good friend and neighbor
Pauline Ferguson is still a patient
in Nesbitt Hospital. Drop her a|
line. A card is so welcome when
one-ig ill
11L.,
The summer is swiftly passing
and soon the long awaited vacation
days will be over for another year. |
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Thomas
and Joanne recently enjoyed a visit
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Ransom at Devon, Conn. Upon
their. return they spent an enjoy-
able visit to the New York World's
| Fair and then with son Bobby went
on to Cleveland Ohio, where they |
visited their oldest son and brother
William Thomas
Strongville, a suburb of Cleveland. |
On the way back to Shavertown,
the party stopped at Cedar Point,
wonderland,
This September many new teachers
will be waiting to welcome their
first pupils and among them will be
Susie who will greet her new class |
at Takoma Park, Md. It hardly
seems possible but time passes so
swiftly. Enjoy © your
while you may.
youngsters
at
Legal Notice en
ESTATE OF FLORENCE M.
GRIESING, (died July. 15, 1965)
late. of Dallas Borough. Letters
Testamentary having been granted,
all persons indebted to said “estate
are requested to make payment and
those having claims to present the
same to CLAIRE E. KUEHN, EX-
ECUTRIX, c/o JONATHAN C. VAL- |
ENTINE, ATTY., 35 N. FRANKLIN
ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Legal Notice —
Estate of Edward H. Gunster, |
late of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (died May
24, 1965). All persons indebted to
lough of Dallas,
| scribed as follows:
lin the dividing line between lots
! Nos. 15 and 16 on plot of lots here-
; point in the rear line of lands now
| nue South 63 degrees 00 minutes
| Map Book No. 2 page 218.
| James F. Besecker and Emily L.
| Besecker, his wife, to Janet Thomas
| said estate are requested to make
Thelma M. Harrison
action against you to 1M
ber Term, 1965, ;
quired to defend, to
lands described as follo
ALL that certain lot,
parcel of land located in
Luzerne ty
Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
BEGINNING at a point on the
southerly side of Wyoming Avenue
inafter mentioned;
Thence South 27 degrees 00
minutes East two hundred Twenty-
six (226) feet more or less to a
or late of Freedman & Dattner;
Thence North 60 degrees 51
minutes East forty-five (45) feet
more or less to a point on a 50
foot street now known as Terrace
Street;
Thence along said Terrace Street
North 27 degrees 00 minutes West
two hundred four (204) feet more
or less to a point on Wyoming
Avenue;
Thence along said Wyoming Ave-
West fifty (50) feet more or less to
the place of beginning.
Being lot No. 16 in Section A of
plot of lots surveyed for Freedman
& Dattner by Smith & Welles,
known as “Fairview”, a map of
which is recorded in Luzerne County
Excepting and reserving there-
from, however, the southerly portion
of said lot which was conveyed by
by deed dated August 19, 1954 and
recorded in Luzerne County Deed
Book 1246 page 3358.
NEVILLE B. SHEA,
NO FISH SMELL
Carry a tube of toothpaste on
fishing trips if fish smell on your
hands bothers you.
| Breath cleansers take away odor
hook free using the increased pull- | and flavoring agents in toothpaste |
leave a nice smell on your hands. |
Wash with
after handling fish.
Bank, Kingston,
| payment, and those, having claims |
to present the same without delay
to Thomas B. Klinger, Jr., Grand- |
| view Ave., New Goss Manor, Dallas, |
| Pa. or to the Kingston National
Pa., Executors.
| Robert F. Dilley, Attorney.
ttorney
FLEA HOUSE
SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST
| feet should do it.
i dog house, too.
A good way to rid your cabin
of fleas is to sprinkle table salt on
| the floor. One pound to 200 square
Works in your
BILL DAVIS MARKET - pauas
THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY
Sorry
We Sold Out On Legs O’ Lamb Last Weekend
— So-0-0 We Repeat The Same Offer This Weekend.
Genuine - Spring
Leg @° Lamb
!
Delicious with Mint ‘Sauce
or Mint Jelly
Blade Cut
Chuck
Black Hawk
Franks
pkg.
Free Bubble Gum
With Each Package
OUR PRODUCE
PRODUCE NEWS
EVERY
GETS A “SHOWER”
HOUR
U.5.No. 1
Potatoes
99
¢
10%
BAG
Fresh Crisp
CUCUMBERS
MANGOES
Home Grown
Tomatoes
625
21
COMMUNITY NEWS
FREE
COME
a
Git
wo fg
A PHOTOGRAPH OF YOUR CHILD
IN ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 10TH.
OPEN 9:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.
BILL DAVIS’ MARKET
FREE
FREE
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ANYTHING.
FREE
7 DAYS A WEEK
morial Highway
Dallas, Pa.
> tras
a.