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as
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Back Mountain Library Has
Books To Aid In Spring Clean-up
Every day gets more and more
spring-like. That perk-up-the-house
movement will get underway any
minute now. While the lady of the
house looks at the interior decor-
ation books the man of the house
might as well resign himself to
looking at some about his end of
the job. So here are a few sug-
gestions. On the library shelves you
will find them quite close to the
books on fishing, golf and boating.
Maybe you can slip one or two in
with the practical ones!
. THE FURNITURE DOCTOR: be-
ing practical information for every-
body about the care, repair and re-
finishing of furniture. Easy to follow
directions and tricks of the trade
that use commonly available mater-
ials. All presented with the author's
usual hilarious anecdotes in the
Yankee manner, By George Gotz.
REFINISHING FURNITURE, by H.
W. Kuhn, professional refinisher.
An Arco How-to-Book.
REVIVE YOUR OLD FURNITURE,
by Louise Sloane, an expert.
UPHOLSTERY: complete do-it-
yourself instruction course, by Art-
hur Bevin.
GOODHEART-WILCOX’S PAINT-
ING AND DECORATING ENCYCLO-
PEDIA.
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
HANDY MAN’S BOOK.
njoys Program On Poconos
‘Poconos, Pennsylvania’s Play-
ground’ was the subject of the pro-
gram presented recently to Wel-
come Wagon Newcomers Club of | |
Wyoming Valley at the Acme Audi-
torium Gateway Shopping Center, | i
Kingston. The film was Proven
by the Wilkes Barre Chamber of |
Commerce.
Following the program, the busi- |
ness meeting was conducted by Mrs. |
Clayton, Stetson, president. The new |
club constitution was received and |
adopted by the members. It was an- |
nounced that volunteers are urgent- |
ly needed to assist patients in bingo |
at the bi-monthly event at Valley
Crest. Lack of help may lead to the
discontinuing of this part of the rec-
reation program for the patients. |
the special
meat, all activity groups are in
full : swing, with two new groups,
ed to the list of activities for mem-
bers. .
Mrs. Maurice Bolinski, chairman,
reported on the recently held Val-
entine Dinner Dance held at the
Host Motel.
Mrs. Charles Romane, Welcome
Wagon Supervisor for Northeastern
| Pennsylvania announced that a
workshop will be held on May 18th
| at Clark’s Summit. Each club from
the area will be represented offici-
{ally with a delagate, but anyone
interested is invited to attend.
Following a mixer game led by
Mrs. Harry Davenport, refreshments
were served by Mrs. Gilbert Morris,
chairman. She was assisted by Mes-
dames Roy Schwall, Raymond Rod-
rigues, Edward Price, Jack Gesmun-
do, William Reilly and James Reese.
Visitors from the Back Mountain
interest depart- | area were: Mesdames Michael Pas-
| sarella,
| miselli,
sking and drama, having been add- |
Morris Mineo, Fred Tom-
Vincent Corrale, Norman
Melvin, Duncan Whitehead and
Gene Winkler. Door prize was won
by Mrs. Jane Brooks.
A
\griliary Donation
$1000 For Ambulance
Ladies Auxiliary of Lehman Vol- |
unteer Fire Company approved do- |
nation of $1000 to the Lehman Am-
bulance Fund and a donation to the
Wyoming Valley Crippled Children’s
Association at a meeting Monday,
February 28.
Donation to the ambulance fund |
was to be used toward defraying
cost of purchase of the new ambu-
lance which was delivered in time |
for use at the 1965 horse show.
Other business included an ac-
count of the returns from the re- |
cent fish dinner and the Lady Re-
beccah Lodge dinner, and in’ new
business, payment for linoleum re-
cently laid in the firehall kitchen,
two bathrooms, and small hallway.
Attending were Mesdames James
Cook, ‘Elsie Ely, Esther Vanderhoff,
Celia Ellsworth, Leonard Ide Sr,
Leonard Ide Jr., John Hudak, Alex |
Rebar, Lewis Ide, Bert Sutton, F. R.
Serfoss, Minerva Carichner, Russell
Coolbaugh, Gordon Johnson, H. A.
Brown, Ellen Lamoreaux, Joseph
Stolarick, Robert Marr, Allen Fox,
>uy-t Ide, Alice Elston, Wes Moore.
. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ide,
Mrs. Elston, Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
ol Nuss, and Mrs. Eston Edel-
CANCERS DANGER SIGNALS
+ The American Cancer Society
says everyone should know can-
cer's seven danger signals. They
are:' 1) unusual bleeding or dis-
charge; 2) a lump or thickening in
the breast or elsewhere; 3) a sore
that does not heal; 4) change in
bowel or bladder habits; 5) hoarse-
ness or cough; 6) indigestion or
difficulty in swallowing; 7) change
in: a wart or mole. If any of those
signals lasts more than two weeks,
see Jou doctor at once. The faster
v come to the physician's atten-
#, the more lives can be saved.
SPORTSMANS CORNER
by Jim Hopple
I am glad to feature this week
another one of THE FABULOUS
| COMETS. So far we have had ‘the
electric organ player, backup guitar- |.
ist, and a drummer.
This week we have that hand-
some young gentleman who ‘plays |.
the lead guitar, Walter (Walt)
Ragukonis.
Born in Kingston on December 27, |
1948, Walt is six feet one and af
| half incheg tall, weighs 190 lbs., and
| has blue eyes and brown hair.
He is a senior at Lake-Lehman
High School and is active in the
school | choirs, football, key club,
rifle club, coin club and lettermen’s |
club.
Walt lives with his parents 'Wal-
ter and Veronica on Huntsville
Road, Dallas. R. D. 4. He has one
brother, Frank, age seven.
His hobbies are hunting
| fishing. Besides playing the guitar
he also plays the piano. He's been
playing for eight years.
Walt's favorite record is “Cali-
fornia Dreamer” and recording
artists most liked are the Kinks, and
of course he likes rock and roll and |
blues music. 2
When asked what one thing an-
noys him most, he said;: “People
not showing up on time.”
His favorite radio station is
WARM and favorite TV shows are
Legend of Jesse James and Red
Skelton show.
Sportswise he likes football, base-
ball, and ice skiing. When asked
what he would like to do in life
Walt said, “first further his educa-
tion’, and a wise choice that is.
I would like to thank nll those
who have ‘told me how much they
liked these interviews.
The public weather service of the
United States began in 1870 as part
of the Army Signal Corps, according
to World Book Encyclopedia.
FUNERAL
140 North
¥
1
DIRECTORS
ade
SHAVERTOWN
Main Street
age
Serving. the entire
Back Mountain area
SRIGEARIIRL SA
Legal Notice —
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Dallas School District for
supply and delivery of GENERAL,
TRIAL ARTS, ATHLETIC AND
PHYSICAL EDUCATION supplies
and FURNITURE for the 1966-1967
school year. Speicifications may be
secured at the office of the sec-
retary, Dallas Senior High School
building, Dallas, Pa.
All bids shall be in the hands
of Mrs. Harriet Stahl, Secretary,
not later than 4:30 p.m., April 12,
regular meeting of the Board to:
be held at 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, April
12, 1966, in the library of the Dallas
ART, JANITOR, MEDICAL, INDUS- |
1966. Bids will be opened at the’
|
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966
Senior High School.
The Board reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids or
any part thereof of any bid.
rectors of the Dallas School District,
| Dallas, Pa.
Harriet ‘Stahl
Secretary
Legal Notice —
Articles of Incorporation have been
Department of State of the Com-
. monwealth of Pennsylvania, on Feb-
| ruary 21, 1966, for the purpose of
| obtaining a certificate of incorpor-
| ation to the provisions of the Busi-
By order of the Board of Di-|
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that!
filed with and approved by the
ness Corporation Lew of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, ap-
proved May 5, 1933, as amended.
The name of the corporation is |
R & M ELECTRICAL CO., INC. The!
purpose or purposes for which it
was organized are as follows: to
engage generally in the business of
an electrical contractor, including,
but not by way of limitation, equip-
ment, supplies, apparatus, acces-
sories, means and materials, of all
kinds for the generation, production,
transmission, transportation, ac-
cumulation, storage, distribution,
supplying, application and utiliz-
ation of electric energy for all pur-
poses; to solicit, bid for, enter into
and perform contracts for the do-
ing of electrical work and the fur-
nishing of electrical machinery, ac-
cessories, materials and supplies of
all kinds; and for the above pur-
| convey all necessary property, real
or personal wheresoever the same
may be situated.
Legal Notice —
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary have been
granted in the Estate of Ida Grey,
deceased, late of Lake Township,
(died February 14, 1966), to Clar-
| poses to purchase, hold, lease and |
Rosenn, Jenkins & Greenwald |
ence Grey, RD 1, Noxen, Pennsyl-
vania. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make pay- |
ment and those having claims are'
{the Kingston Township Municipal |
SECTION B
— PAGE 3
directed to present the same with-| Hag Heart Attack
out delay to the Executor above]
named, Robert L. Fleming, Attor- | A. A. Sinicrope,
ney-AT-Law, 807 Miners National | ghavertown,
Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, Penn- |
tack on Friday
sylvania.
| He was rushed to
| pital where he is
Legal Notice —
Lehigh Street
suffered a heart at- '
afternoon while
| teaching at Palmer
ton, Pa.
Palmerton Hos-
now improving.
| His wife is staying near him. He
Public Notice is hereby given that | would appreciate hearing from his
the appeal of Leonard Endza, RD 3, | friends.
Wyoming, Pennsylvania from the AT district,
decision of the zoning officer will |
be heard by the Kingston Township |
Board of Appeals on Monday, |
March 21, 1966 at 8:00 P. M,, in;
Secretary
of Appeals
i Building. Variance is asked to erect |
an automobile repair garage in an |
R. Spencer Martin, Jr.
Kingston Township Board
Sales Slip Pads
Mad. To Your Design
The Dallas Post
-
»
/
and |
That was the first step in developing what today is a long,
and respected line of manufactured products.
And every one is produced with just one thought.
To give you the very best for the least amount of money.
Can you be sure they're the very best?
We guarantee it...without question.
Are A&P Brands a good reason for shopping A&P? !
They’re one of many,
DAIRY FOOD SELECTION!
COPYRIGHT © 1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. Lr
FROZEN FOOD BUYS!
EXTRA FANCY
Sea Scallops .. . ..
Hot Pickled Sausage . . .» 59¢
—A&P’S FINE FISH AND SEAFOOD SELECTION FOR LENT!—
— / \
“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY . .. LEAN, TENDER
RIB CENTER CUT § Whole
PORTION Pork Chops § _o
Bln P / ve ibe
4 or 5) Lh. 0as No
Ta as 89 | oo
. 53¢ $2 Removed!
OUR RISE AS 1 One-Quarter Pork Loins °’..5" "79¢
> 7
7
f k B BONE oo
ur Cy reasts Shoulder Roast 1» Age
me 4to6lb. 85¢ RIB VEAL CHOPS 1. 89¢
Avg. : Shoulder Chops “1. 75¢
. ne CORNED EX-RIGHY, Allgood Sliced Tender Beef
BAKING POWDER! ster’ BRISKET | | Bacon | Liver
| . FRONT STRAIGHT 1
idl How come? UT Lb. 65¢ CUT L w 19¢ | N Pkg. 69¢c Lb. 3%
| 7 : Young George Hartford thought the. SUPER-RICHT QUALITY FRESH PResH FRYING
| price of baking powder was too high. Spare Ribs ..........» 59¢ Chicken Gio. .......» 59%
FRESH 5 Lbs. $1.85 SUPER-RICGHT
S0 he hired a chemist; made his own... A Chicken Livers .......» 39c Long Bologna %.% vn 55¢
the very best... and sold it at an hod of ow; price. BALLIET’S FRESH KISSLING’S
; Assorted Salads .. 5° 33c Saverkraut ...... 5. 28c
That was in the 1880's. SUPERIOR 10-Oz. Jar BONELESS
Chuck Roast
EXTRA FANCY
.» 69¢ Jumbo Shrimp
Haddock Fillet Sa» Phe,
Flounder Dinners 5h 1: 49¢ Shucked Clams . .
SULTANA STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
ee 81. 20
59¢ Shrimp In Cocktail SAUCE 3 4-0=§9¢
79¢
16 TO 20 COUNT
12-0z.
Can
75¢
PTET
ANN PAGE
| MAYONNAISE
SpuRIA pue sefjeq ul SPrewRANS dRY vow ql Yoel ‘AepanjeS YANOAY) APIO PE SI) UI SOM
2-Lb. Cc 1-Qt., 1-Pt. Oc
Jar 69 dar 1
J rf il
FLORIDA SEEDLESS
FLORIDA FRESH Grapefruit White $b 49¢ star-kisT ot : ANN PAGE QT. JAR
OR filGES Tuna Fish 5g, 2 “co” 69c Salad Dressing . ..49¢
Fresh Sweet Potatoes 3 for 29¢ ANN PAGE AGP
sn AQC awn | oeydew Tomato Soup 4 "..> 43c Pineapple Juice 3 '*..%.° 89c¢
Bag JRICED, Honeydews Raa wr 59C Sh OWN ie is
. S. NO, § GRADE A 3-Lb. p :
— l Potatoes aaa ue 59¢ Pure Honey seen Jar 99c Tea Bugs olallatwie oe 56¢
Ida-Red Apples a. sa 45¢ FRESH Chics HUNT'S YELLOW CLING FRANCO-AMERICAN
Vine-Ripened Tomatoes ...... 25¢ Celery Hearts .......... we. 206 Peaches «Sie 3 "#19 Spaghetti 0's nv Ofc 2
SYLVAN SEAL 8-0Z. 27¢ SULTANA REGULAR & CRINKLE CUT JANE, TARKER FAVORITES] ¢
CREAM CHEESE ..... Pres. 23c FRENCH FRIES ........ >= oc] LEMON PIE iy 4. 43¢
A&P Mild Cheese Bars ... .... 35g A&P Broccoli Spears ...... 2 “= 45¢ Jane Parker Spanish Bar...’ 38¢
A&P Extra Sharp Cheese Wedges ». 18 | A&P Brussels Sprouts ..... 2 »= 55g Enriched Bread ww... sk na = 49¢
/ y
Lipton’s Chicken Noodle Soup re. 29¢ Maxwell House Coffee oi on ‘2.40 Aero Shave Fon... AQ
Lipton’s Instant Tea ..... soos 87€ Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix ........ 2 Vio 47¢ Big Top Peanut Butter ....... “> 5gg
Lipton's Tea Bags ... 2% gle =% ‘1.03 Belly Crocker Brownie Mix ..... =n; 35¢ Aunt Jemima SoloMix ........ 2 45g
Chiffon Detergent ........... "t= 49¢ Pillsbury rio Flour 330 Gl 5. '2.25 Sunshine Fun & Game Snacks ... “i 39¢
Bmchrone Wood Care ....... Fem 970 Pichury = Potatoes tose asn BE 2% SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE
rmstrong Floor Wax =o toe 1.57 ood riuc Beets ........ 272 43¢ I
Glad Sandwich Bags ...... i he Aye L&S Sweet Chips or Gherkins . .. 47¢ NESTLE’S MORSELS
Metrecal Liquid ............ X= *1,50 Armour’s Chopped Ham ....... = g5¢ wor 19c | '2%7:36¢
BLENND
ORANGE & LEMON DRINK
2 Lor 13:01, 77 c
PLANTERS
Dry Roasted Peanuts
59c
Chase & Sanhorn
COFFEE
bie 2 97 ox
9-0z.
Jar
BEECH-NUT
STRAINED BABY FOOD
© 4%:-0n 59c¢
Jars
MRS. FILBERT'S
MARGARINE
1-Lb. Reg.
2 Solids 53c x off Be
4
WOODBURY
SOAP (1c SALE)
3714
Bath
SALVO (Toc) “ni 79 IVORY (:35B.) "ii 59C
CHEER DETERGENT *":i;°* 77c DREFT wemereenm 5; 2°= 35¢
TIDE DETERGENT "is" 75c OXYDOL (cerergent) 3%: 1o= 81¢
IVORY FLAKES ........ %; 83c PREMIUM DUZ .. “io 59c
IVORY SNOW ........ 7g 83c CAMAY SOAP .... 4°: 43c
IVORY SOAP ....
Ivory Soap 4 5. 47¢
SAFEGUAR 2
LAVA SOAP ..
ZEST SOAP .......
Deodorant
Soap
Bars 48
3.8-0z.
Bars 31 C
Fo 3%¢c
“3+ 43e
5-oz. 37c
33c
Bars
3.87-ox.
Bars
OTS TSM fy an
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