Au Ao pe | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA pr peghesys; Byways The Dogwood, Dooryards The Purple Of The Lilac by Hix : 1 you think you must take off for the Pacific Coast, or fly the At- Jantic in search of scenery, relax. You can find it within a stone's throw of home. ‘Scenery that is not too demand- ne not too breath-taking, the kind of scenery that leaves you filled with the wonder of a winter safely past and new life springing in every ‘rushing brook and every budding ‘branch: Many residents of Dallas take the round trip to State University as a matter of course, unmindful of the ‘mountains. ¢ They can make the 120 miles to St HE, they say, in two and a half hours, which isi indeed possible if there is no traffic or if the State Police are not on patrol, if the speed gones are ignored, or if they are rocketing to a given destination without regard to what lies all about them, ignored because of familiarity. {| Have they stopped for a moment at Ricketts Glen instead of hurtl- ing across the bridge and away again on Route 1187? ‘Have they ever really seen these falls ? They are easy to miss, concealed in the ravine below. Once you have parked and scrambled down the rocky path, they are yours forever. The path is steep. You do well to wear. moccasing or sneakers, if you expect to walk out on the big rock at the first level and look back at the water tumbling over the brink under the bridge, or down at the swirling torrent below. 5 Jo place where Route 118 the road to Benton diverge, you have the choice of routes. You can go ‘straight as an arrow over the “new” road that leads to William- sport, or you can drop down by Benign, where fishermen are stand- ing®Mip to their waists in the cold mountain water, and other fisher- men line the banks. © Go slowly here for cars are park- ed, and children dart across the road. The lilacs are in bloom, just as they are in Dallas, some of the bushes dating from the times of the pioneers. This is an old ‘and fertile valley, where time stands still. Up a long and winding hill, with ‘the young green of the forested mountain sides and the white clouds of the dogwood, ignoring the main road to Bloomsburg and Danville Milton and a turn to the left along the banks of the Susquehan- na. Bucknell, another old world town, across the bridge, route 45 plunging into a placid countryside where bug- gies and farm wagons move sedately | on the highway, the bearded Amish ‘pursuing their own reflections and their own way of life as the world flashes by in high powered cars. And here is Bald Eagle State For- est, easier to travel than it was be- fore the road was widened and pav- ed. No roadside signs, no roadside stands. Up and up and up through the silence of the mountains. A picnic area, rustic and inviting. The thin scent of woodsmoke ming- ling with the pine. And on the other side of the mountain, emerging again into ev- eryday life, Woodward Inn, caught | up in a flurry of road building and expanding frontiers of its once sleepy village, but holding its own as a reminder that it was once a place where stage-coaches dis- charged their weary passengers. It was built in 1814, shortly after the War of 1812. There is still an old - world hospitality within its heavy walls, good food, unhurried service. A good place to stop for a mid-morning cup of coffee or for lunch. On again, and the valley widens out, the receding mountains now no more than hills. State University and the beauti- ful campus. Nittany Lion Inn, its atmosphere retained in spite of ne- cessary additions. Take the other way back, through Lock Haven, with a short side trip to Woolrich, to see where the fa- mous plaid wool shirts for hunters and outdoor men are made. On through Williamsport, follow- ing the winding of the West Branch of the Susquehanna. After Montoursville the route swings to ‘the left just beyond a big stock barn, and traffic thins to Hughesville. And here, a sign of home, route 118, newly born. The road from Hughesville through Lairdsville was once some- thing which challenged’ the horse- power of any engine, but now ‘the two ridges have been conquered, and the grade is easy, up and down and up and down, with fat farms falling away beneath. Farm tractors like bumbling yel- low beetles turn the rich earth far below, and incredibly green pasture land, steeply sloping, is scissored out of the darker green of the forest. From above, it is like looking down at the checkerboard from an airplane. Lairdsville, which used to be ap- approached by a narrow winding road, is here before you know it, after that final swoop down the ridge, its spired church the familiar landmark. And after Lairdsville, the Endless Mountains, tamed now by the mir- acle of engineering, crest after crest, scars along the roadside healed by the fresh green of spring. Dogwood everywhere. Black bears watching silently, in- visible. There are hundreds of them 1.0.0.F. Welfare Bureau Offers Extensive Aids The Ben L. Jenkins Chapter, odd : Fellows Welfare Bureau of Penn- sylvania, met Saturday at the Odd | Fellows Temple, Wilkes-Barre. Presiding was President Max: Pol- lack assisted by Treasurer Margaret Robbins and Secretary Byron Ww. Sleppy. Attending were Representatives from Lewisburg Lodge 96, Hazleton Lodge 65, Shickshinny Lodge 180 Selinsgrove 197, Lackawanna ge 291 Scranton, Rush Lodge 471, Thistle Lodge 512 Pittston, Lady Tobey Lodge Lehman, Kingston Lodge 709, Effort Lodge 1102, and Israel Lodge 1151 Scranton.’ The Secretary was instructed to purchase additional wheel chairs to meet the demand for these. The blood bank report shows tem pints of blood donated since the last meeting. Reports not yet re-| ceived from some of the area will substantially increase this amount. July meeting has been cancelled with next meeting set for Septem-. ber 17. This meeting will probably: be held at 1 p. m. with a lunch to preceed the regular session. . Legal Notice — ESTATE OF WILLARD F. SUT- TON, JR., (Died April 30, 1966) late of Lake Township. Letters of Ad- ministration having been granted, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and'| | those having claims to present the same to WILLARD F. SUTTON SR., ADMINISTRATOR, c/o JON- ATHAN C. VALENTINE, ATTY., 35 N. FRANKLIN STREET, WILKES- BARRE, PA. Legal Notice — NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That on May 25, 1966, the Petition of Thomas Anthony Greloch and Edith L. Greloch, his wife, was filed in the above named court, praying for a decree to change their names to Thomas Anthony Grella and Edith L. \Grella, respectively, and that of their minor children. The Court has fixed the 8th day of July, 1966, at 10 a. m. ED.S.T,, at the Court House, Wilkes-Barre, as the time and place for hearing on said Petition, when and where all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said Petition should not be granted. : 3 MITCHELL JENKINS in these mountains. An antlered deer standing by the | roadside, melting into the: dappled | shade before your eyes. Ricketts Glen, and another roller. coaster ride over the ridges. ] Strouds Acres, and the long de- scent. The lilacs and the pink and. white dogwood in the familiar dooryard. + | NEVER | DEFROST » THE FREEZER! and Freezer 674-4621 e Cold-Lock Magnetic Safety Doors e Deep Handidor Shelves e “‘Quick-Serve” Dairy Storage ‘years From Now You'Le ee cap irs A NORGE! KATYL’S T-V NIOIRIG AT A NEVER-BEFORE EL LOW $239.95 / PRICE! = ——— ’ a + Js ; = AV = ui : 2] a Tr | i » - — a fil] Mah = = ! » i fe | 1 vs , ] ul = 0: =—"T / =H | if Id : Tz j T= NORGE] wn TTVERSARY BIG CAPACITY FOOD STORAGE CONVENIENCE FINEST FEATURES EVER—AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER ® Separate Cold Controls for Retiigerats o Full-Width Porcelain Crisper o Removable Shelves—for Easy Cleaning e 5-Year Protection Plan e Choice of Gleaming White or Rich Coppertone Memorial Hwy., Dallas | Open Till 10:00 P.M. THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 SECTION B — PAGE 3 juicy and delicious as meat you have been buying will cheerfully refund double your purchase price. “\ “Super-Right”’ Quality CUT FROM BEEF ROUND Swiss Steaks . *89¢ €UT FROM BEEF ROUND Cube Steaks...» 99¢ Lh. NONE PRICED HIGHER! DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK ON AP MEATS . .. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN EVERY WAY! All AGP Meats are always sold with a money-back guarantee, but this week we will give you DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK if our meat fails to please you in every way. Select any cut of beef, lamb, pork or veal; prepare it your favorite way. Then, if you don’t agree that it is as tender, poultry or fish and get quality we dare to back up with so amazing a guarantee! BONELESS ROUND STEAK ROAST | 89 elsewhere at higher prices, AGP Super Markets So, come to AGP . . . Save money on meat, Lean & Juicy! FRESH Ground Round * 89c¢ GENUINE EYE Round Roast ™ $1.09 14-0x. French's Minute Steaks .... Wn." 89c Long Bologna 5.0" ..........» 4% Delmonico Steaks cov rn ....» $1.59 7-Inch Rib Steaks ...........» 89¢c Fresh Ground Chuck .........™ 75¢c Boneless Stewing Beef .......» 79¢ Shank Beef 59c Zn 5c SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS or ROAST. Cu? From 95°, Allgood Sliced Bacon ...... n> 79¢C Corned Beef Brisket..... cn 69cC Va Pork loins 0%, ... co...» 100 Sliced Smoked Beef Spe ana 25C Cornish Hens '” 5. >" ........» 49¢c Boneless Cross-Cut oe Roast ib. 89c 1-1b. 97 c so ee Inib. CALIF. BING RED RIPE Watermelons . ;.. woven? -6C RED RIPE Capt Cello Tomatoes ..... 7% 25¢ SWEET RIPE GANTALOUPES <7... r. DIC U.S. NO. 1 GRADE “A” RED 3:Lb Bog 55¢ Rome Apples SHCRRIEY. ....- 49¢ ASPARAGUS FRESH TENDER 2-1b., 4-0Ox. Bunch Uscar Mayer Bacon ....... py \ h 9° FRESH TENDER Sweet Corn ...... 6 «= 39¢c FULL OF JUICE T Calif. Lemons ....... 5... 49C FLAVORFUL Fresh Pineapples ... r... 39¢ CALIFORNIA—24 SIZE Ed Iceberg Lettuce * 00 2 Hds. 2 9c 7 — DAIRY FOOD BUYS! — CHEDDAR CHEESE wB]t 01 69° Extra Sharp Cheese 27 “. Wedges Dixie Belle Saltines Country Style Pickles Charcoal Biges ~ Bonesse Shampoo :=: 17 —FROZ.EN FOOD VALUES! — SULTANA BEEF, CHICKEN & TURKEY 8-o0z. MEAT PIES Pkgs. 89c Seneca Lemomade .......... 6 cn. 65¢ A&P Cut Sweet Corn ........2 nse 35¢ Jones Frozen Pork Sausage .... . 99¢ ) Barbecue oo J Page g Canned Beverage [ — JANE PARKER BUYS! — Penna. Dititch Egg Noodles . ....... ih Borden’s Cremora .... Red Heart Dog Foo Beef, Liver aid Bacon « 3Tc Fresh Spiray Deodorant .......... °2 89¢ w 49¢ i T9¢ .. 8G 99¢ A&P Grape Drink ,z=, Yukon Club \ Eight 0°Clock Coffee FRYING OR BROILING CHICKEN PARTS LEGS OR BREASTS 2-Lh. + 99° “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY FRESH HAMS “59 BONELESS or Round Bone Chuck Roast C J Lb. FISH & SEAFOOD! FANCY Sea Scallops » 9° FRESH Halibut Steaks . ...» 79¢ DEEP FRIED HEERVE 1b. 49 c Haddock in Tomato Ketchup ANN 14-0z. PAGE Bots. 39C 1-Lb. 1 ge =" Pk : Vita H Brand 5 AGP 10-Lb. 5 h c : Bag 8-0z. 49° B = = Bot. 1-Lb. 12-0z. 49° = = Bot, 3 1-0t. 14-0z. 89° Cans w= 89° 1-Lb. 99 Bog 12 88¢c 2 LEMON PIE s.0.. 43C n Ch x Aid : MADE WITH BUTTERMILK Ann dgec eerl- i b ny 1 ge Enriched Biread . ......... 2 "fe 49¢ GOOD °N RICH ANN PACE Pound Calke iii ..evevv... 0.49¢ | Assorted Mixes ... rx 10c | Gum Candies .*==. %' 45¢ Coffee Cale Twist ...co0o00s. 739g | SENECA Si in HOMESPUN : 7 Apple Sauce ... "5 49c¢ | Paper Towels . ... .[5, 29¢ Borden’s Instant Coffee ors .c0ve.. ‘nx 778 Jello Gelallin Dessert jd 5 3-0z, 38¢ NESTLE’S CRISCO FLUFFO ’ PIR 0A Ne Oh, EVEREADY COCOA MIX SHORTENING SHORTENING Green Giant Wax Beans .......... 245¢ | 1-b. 12-0x. T7c 3-Lb. 85¢ 4e¢ 3-Lb. 85 Green Giant Peas ..... 2%% 33¢ 2° Alc Cen Cen od Can i LUCKY WHIP DESSERT TOPPING 9-oz. 49c Can SPATINI SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX 2-33 ALLSWEET MARGARINE 2 rr 59¢ \ / AJUIA pue SE[EQ UI SIaep-iadng JPY [IE UW ‘p dunp ‘Aepanjeg YEANOIY) 2A10030 pe SIY) ul SILI i LC TR . EY