scm e————————— sms Tsay homecome to Dallas Another first is being estab- lished for the Dallas Senior High School, this time through the combined efforts of the Student Council and the Junior Class. Thanksgiving morning, the date set for the traditional ‘‘Old-Shoe’’ football game be- tween the Dallas Mountaineers and the Knights of Lake-Leh- man, is to take on another as- pect as Dallas holds its first Homecoming. Festivities start out with a motorcade to the Dallas field. Kickoff is at 10 a.m., with a promise of an exciting game to come. A special program will be presented by the Dallas band during half-time, high- lighted by the crowning of Homecoming queen by class president Jeff Eyet. The queen, one of seven sen- ior girls nominated by the class of ’69, will have been chosen by a vote of the whole school. Home for a turkey dinner, and then back to the school gym at 8 in the evening to round off Homecoming with a semi-formal dance with ‘‘The Buoys’ providing the music for the next three hours. outlook for bear poor Pennsylvania’s big game hunters are expected to have more difficulty locating bruins when the one-week black bear season opens November 25 than they have had during the past two seasons. Game Commission personnel indicate that the outlook this . year for bear hunting is rather uncertain. Hunters reported taking 605 bruins in the Key- stone State in 1966 and another 568 in 1967. In addition, several hundred bears’ have been lost during the past two years through road mortality, illegal kills, ete. Harvests of this magnitude almost certainly mean that few- er bruins will be available for hunters in 1968. And studies being conducted by the Cooperative Wildlife Re- search Unit of the Pennsyl- vania State University indicate that there has been a drop in the bruin population in north- central Pennsylvania. 2 5 Ix CONGRESS fur + dws Tylon ; Dallas Area boosters making plans for the Athletic Reunion before the big game between Dallas and Lake-Lehman are, seated, Charles Seigel, Alan Husband, Bob Hislop, president Dick Farley, Elton Brace, Ray Parsons, Bob Parry, service to military families Mrs. Ray O’Brien, Chairman of Service to Military Fami- lies, announces that appoint- ments are now being made at the Wyoming Valley Chapter House of American Red Cross for recording ‘Voices from Home” greetings to service- men who will not be able to get home for the holidays. This free service is availa- ble to all families of service- men, and it provides an oppor- tunity to send a bit of home atmosphere even though he is half way around the world. Appointments for recordings can be made by calling Service to Military Families at 823-7161. 7161. muskrat The 1968 trapping season for mink and muskrat will open at 7 a.m. on Saturday, November 23, and continue through noon on Sunday, January 12. Pennsylvania’s muskrat pop- ulation has improved consid- erably during the past two years, and the supply of mink remains strong, with some ex- pansion of their range. ry) EAT 3 MEALS A DAY AND LOSE WEIGHT WITH WEIGHT WATCHERS Continuous Registration American Legion—Dallas EVERY WED.—7:30 P.M. Reg. $3/Fee $2— Call 897-6134 ok ok ok ok 5K 5K oo ok ok kk ok ok 5K lek 3K ok Shop early MAIL EARLY U.S. Postage ox 6 c CODE HH KH HHH KH KKH KNKK KKK AND USE CHRISTMAS SEALS S GREETINGS 1968 1968 CHRISTMAS o o o o o o o o o o Fight Tuberculosis, Emphysema and Air Pollution KK KK KK KK KK XK KK XK KK KK kK XK HH HRRKKHKKHRKKKKRRKKXKKKKKKHKKKKKKK KN KXXX (CANNEL COAL & FIREPLACE COAL Burns Like Wood —Lasts COMFORT 684 N. Penna Ave. Wilkes-Barre, Penna. BERNARD M. NOVICKI COAL) Like Coal FUEL CO. 825-2203 Members of the Dallas Area Lettermen-Booster Club met at the American Legion Home in Dallas last week to make final plans for the Athletic Reunion on Thanksgiving Eve, the night before the “BIG GAME’ be- tween Dallas and Lake-Lehman. Ned Hartman is chairman of the “Boys’ Night Out’ which will be held at the Legion Home on Memorial Highway on Nov. 27. The players, fathers and coaches will all be present. The Boosters have especially extended an invitation to coaches and players represent- ing graduates of Dallas during the last six to ten years. They are urged to join the group Wednesday night, see old friends and meet the team, then Dallas Booster reunion stay after the boys go home to have an old-fashioned get- together. The players will be taken home by 9:30, curfew for the night before a game. Before leaving, they will stand in line so that all present can per- sonally meet each one. The Reunion will be a chance to show appreciation to the boys for their determination this season and to give them inspiration to get out on Thanksgiving and ‘‘sock it to ’em’’ and ‘TAKE THAT SHOE’! Bob Parry is chairman of the big game which will have as a highlight the big souvenir pro- gram put out by the boosters. GRAND OPENING MISS SUSAN Reader and Advisor Reads palm and cards. swered. Helps you in all problems of life. Don’t fail to see this mysterious lady. Phone 287-9266 for appointment. Located at 89 Main Street, Luzerne. All questions an- HKEKKKKKKKRREKKKK KKK KKLKRKXRRXXKXRXXARXKXRXXKXXX THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 21, 1968 Rubbermaid. Spacemaker Drawer ; (PATS. PEND.) Turn unused space into a storage place ®Spacemaker Drawers go above the counter and under the cabinets. .. glide out smoothly, tilt down for easy access. @Holds most everything . . . utensils, gadgets, spices . . . youll find dozens of uses. ®Sece Rubbermaid’s other Space- makers. There’s one for bread, rolls, baked goods . . . another for towel- ing, foil and wrap. White with decorator strip. $4.98 WHITESELL BROS. BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 674-1671 BOX 127; DALLAS, PA. ish iL PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE Super Grip Tires ; Dependable as a Work Horse in Snow or Mud. GUARANTEED Bring a Container and Buy Bulk at $1.35 gal Take Home in a Plastic Container at $1.69 gal. SNOW FENCE 50' x 4' Roll $10.50 STEEL FENCE POSTS 6' High - ea. $1.15 Your Local Agway Store Carries Men's - Women's - Children's Ladies’ Fur Trim Boys' Children's SNOW TRED SNOW BOOTS GLOVES 410 yr. old BOOTS $4.25 $4.25 Plastic { Reg. $4.95 Reg. $4.95 Size 35 Coated Lined : : 69c 59¢ JERSEY GLOVES WORK SHOES THERMAL SOCKS Large Variety of Men's Gloves DEVENS Mill St., Dallas OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8-5 p.m. SATURDAY - 8 a.m. - NOON AGWAY 674-1141 There is chly one WELCOME WAGON 00000000006000000000000 ® ® [J ® . 80 years of experience © fostering good will in J business and community e life. s For information om © - Welcome Wagon, phone. 9 . ® ® MRS. FRANCES IVES Phone 287-4467 MRS. MARY HOFFECKER Phone 675-1471 QCLTLITLG NILES AUTOMATIC HEATER SALE PRICE REQ. $14.95 Ideal for chilly evenings and supple- ment heating. Automatic tempera- ture control—for maximum room comfort. 1-68 7 COLUMBIAN ENAMEL ROASTER Family size. Will hold a 15 ib. fowl, or 18-ib. roast. Built- in gravy well. Easy to clean. ROASTING RACK Adjustable 7 position rack for all size meats. Easy clean chrome plated steel. 11x12”. GAY-MURRAY STORE NEWS A —— A FOR HUNTERS: Russ has some big values at our sports counter. 30x30 lever | action Carbines at $69.95. Insulated boots at $7.77. Woolrich hunting pants at $10.95. He also has electric hand warmers for the deer hunters. FOR ICE: We make any size chain for trucks and tractors and carry com- plete chain sets for cars and garden tractors. We can repair your old chains too. We carry ice skates too. Ice is fun if you're ; ready. EASY PAYMENTS: You can enjoy while you pay. Home repairs, plumbing, heating equipment, Delta tools, snowmobiles and pumps and numerous other items. YES, SNOWMOBILES: Skidoo and Evinrude have proved themselves best in the business. Best because of superior workmanship and available repair ser- vice. Grandpa had to har- ness his but all you do is push the starter button. Why not investigate this great sport. BARN DOORS OPEN? $11.35 is all it costs for track and hangers to close a 10 ft. door using flat track. Enclosed track style costs a little more but any- thing is better than winter's blast. PULPWOOD [IS MOVING: The Charmin plant is grind- ing local logs into paper every day. We can help you to profit on this industry with chains and logging items. $99.00 buys a good chain saw. TOYLAND IS READY: We son, but customers seem to want several weeks of leisure shopping. Visit us and you'll agree that we have the best selection and the price you want to pay. GAY-MURRAY TUNKHANNOCK, PA. @ 000 SPECIAL gs Ideal for entertaining. Completely automatic. Signal light glows when coffee is ready. Urn shaped easy clean polished aluminum shell. Cord included. ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR pen re X 2" DRILL Y GNE YEAR WARRANTY SALE ges SAVE PRICE $5.00 Thi§ drill incorporates oil retain- ing bronze bearings and balance armature for better service. Also features 2-amp motor and lock type trigger switch. UL listed, - Re New fluted de- sign head and valve body with dial flame con- trol. Brass burn head complete with 15 hour cyl- inder. ONE YEAR GUARANTEE 3 speed control to stir, mix, whip or beat. Features fin- gertip ejector and lifetime lubricated motor. H~-68 SPECIAL 99 Contains 14%2x10” aluminum cookie sheet and five alumi- num cookie cutters. 80% rayon, 20% cotton. Attractive pastel col- ors. Size 72x84” DOUBLE BED + ELECTRIC BLANKET 11% » Eight automatic comfort settings. Machine washable MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EASIER USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN don’t like to rush the sea |, 8 V-GROOVED 48 4. MAHOGANY PANELING $ 3” . « BEAUTIFULLY PRE: FINISHED « DO A ROOM OR JUST AWALL ROUTE No. 118 — LEHMAN HIGHWAY USE WHITESELL CHARGE BILD-ACCOUNT FREE DELIVERY — OPEN SATURDAY ES TS RT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers