The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, November 08, 1940, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    %
THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940
PAGE FIVE
KINGSTON
ROYAL LYNE,
SHAVERTOWN -- MT. GREENWOOD -- TRUCKSVILLE
TOWNSHIP
Correspondent
Township Brevities
Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Smith of
Trucksville Gardens announce the
birth of a daughter, Peggy Lou, at
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital, October
31.
Mrs. Cox Dow and her father,
Charles Dow, left for Florida on
Tuesday after they had cast their
votes.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Holcomb, son
Gene and Benjamin VanEss visited
in New Jersey Sunday.
W. E. Bennett, member of the lo-
cal school board, suffered a back in-
jury while working at his home
Monday.
* kk
Mrs. Emily Hoffman who has been
sick for several weeks is slightly
improved.
Stanley Gibbons of Davis Street
has returned from Nesbitt Hospital
where he submitted to an eye oper-
ation.
Miss May Cronk has recovered
from her recent illness.
Norma Walters is recovering at
her home in Mt. Greenwood.
Ernest Holdredge, a student at
Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College,
visited his parents on Davis Street
over the weekend.
King’s Daughters’ Class of Shav-
ertown Methodist Church will hold
a covered dish supper Monday even-
ing at 6:30. Husbands of members
will be guests.
* =» =
Robert Bachman, student at State
College, spent the weekend with his,
parents at Mt. Greenwood.
Elwood Price will conduct his
next music class Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in St. Paul's Lutheran
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gay celebrated
their 33rd wedding anniversary with
a family dinner at their home in
Carverton recently. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Gay and son,
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gay
and son, Lowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Llewellyn Gay and grandson, Garry
Zeuger.
* kk kx
Carl Stock, Jr., student at an air-
plane school in New York visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stock
over the weekend.
John Updegrove is recovering af-
ter an operation at the Nesbitt Hos-
pital.
Meeting of St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church Council scheduled for this
week has been postponed until the
evening of November 12.
Miss Florence Heitsman and Mrs.
Martin Porter attended a dinner for
Bloomsburg Normal School graduat-
es in Hotel Sterling Saturday.
LB BUY ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN! —
LIGHTING FIXTURES]
“Lightmaster” Modern 3-Light
Flower-like orna-
ments
glass on column.
#8 Satin chrystal
| glass shade. Stain-
less
plated base. A fix-
ture of surpassing
beauty.
The metal base is enameled in white; i
Rousheys Give Shower
In Honor Of Ida Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roushey of
Shavertown entertained at a shower
on Monday evening in honor of Miss
Ida Smith of Trucksville, whose mar-
riage to Glenn Hughes will take
place Friday, November 8 in the
Trucksville Free Methodist Church.
Miss Smith received many beautiful
gifts. Games were played and lunch
was served to the following,
Shavertown: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Roushey, Beatrice, George, Alice
and Glenn Roushey, Mrs. Iantha
Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Av-
erett. Trucksville: Mrs. Hattie
Hersh, Mrs. Emory Klengling and
children, Vivian and Shirley, Miss
Ruth and Edith Smith, Mrs. Marvin
Sweezy and daughter, Betty, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fronzoni, Mr. and
Mrs, Francis Smith, Clinton Smith,
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Olver, Jr.,
Mrs. Arthur Lindsley, Miss Ara-
minta and Phoebus Smith, Mrs. Ray-
rrond Chappell, Mr, Stacy and Don-
ald Smith, Miss Altheda Langdon,
Miss Ida Smith. Idetown: Mrs. Wal-
ter Smith, Mrs. Corey Mead, Mrs.
Emory Hadsel, Mrs. Ernest Fritz,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover and
daughter Roxie, Mrs. Ruth Ide and
daughter Elsie Jean, Mrs. Alfred
Hadsel. Kingston: Mrs. Charles
Kirn, Mrs. David Parry, Mrs. Clifford
Jones. Berwick: Mr. Howard Martz.
Noxen: Mrs. Francis Schank. Lu-
zerne: Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas.
Fairchance: Mr. Glenn Hughes.
Alderson Ladies
To Hold First Meeting
Women’s Society of Christian Ser-
vice of Alderson Methodist Church
will hold their first meeting in the
church Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber 12, at 7 o'clock.
Participating in the worship ser-
vice, “Sharing the Message”, will be
Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mrs. Raymond
Garinger, Mrs. Albert Armitage, Mrs.
William Richards, Mrs. Harvey
Kitchen and Miss Bethia Allen. Eth-
el Harris will be soloist of the even-
ing and Mrs. H. B. Allen will talk
on missions.
Mrs. David Morgan, president, will
be in charge.
We're Sorry
In last week’s issue of The Post
we stated that “Mrs. Martha Zeh-
ner’, teacher at Dallas Township
High School, spent last weekend at
Bloomsburg State Teachers’ College.
The item should have read “Miss
Martha Zehner.”. We're sorry.
COMPLETE SELECTION
Fixture
3
Fixture
322
of clear
chromium |} color. for
distinctive!
Kitchen Fixtures
white opalescent glass shade diffuses
light properly. An inex-
pensive fixture that as-
sures years of satisfac-
tion!
“SAVE MONEY ON
WIRING NEEDS!
CABLE
3¢ FOOT
1500 volt test;
double bushed;
w a t e r proof
cross - crinkle.
Two wire.
Sheathed
CABLE
3¢ FOOT
Moisture, fire,
rodent proof;
rust - resisting
non - metallic;
flexible.
HOUSE WIRE
100 Feet T9%¢
Finest, safest,
for inside; rub-
ber insulated;
flame, moisture
resistant.
Weather Proof
WIRE
100 Feet 89¢
Solid copper; 3
layers braid in-
sulation; all
weather proof
insulating.
Sears Third Floor
79e¢
Friction Tape, roll. 10¢c
Rubber Tape, roll 3c
Switch Boxes, each (0c
Outlet Boxes, each 9c
Bath
Bracket
1
—Worth $1.69!
White porce-
lain enamel
holder with
glass shade.
Outdoor
Fixture
12
—Worth $1.69!
Rust - resisting
Ss tat wary
bronze finish.
Amber shade.
ho
New “Sunglow” 3-Lizht Dome
Metal parts finish-
ed in chrome and
maroon, the glass
shade is tan toned
rich
beauty and proper
light diffusion. It’s
Pull Chain 99¢
ELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES . . . Low Priced !
B.X. Connectors
Three-Way Taps
Twin Sockets
Bakelite Plates
—Worth $1.49!
Heavy
chrome plated!
With on-
off-switch.
Bedroom
—Worth $1.50!
Ivory
Rose
glass shade.
ENCIENT ATHENS THREATENED BY ITALIAN BOMBS
»,
Threatened with destruction from the air in the war between Greece and Italy, this is the historic and beautiful
city of Athens, capital of Greece. Rising precipitously in the background is the Acropolis, crowned by the
ancient Parthenon.
Trucksville Services
Sunday, November 10: 9:30 a. m.,
Church School; 10:30 a. m., morning
worship, sermon topic, “The High
Cost of Being a Christian”; 6:45 p.
m., Epworth . League devotional
meeting; 7:30, p. m.., evening wor-
ship, sermon topic, “The Least Shall
Be Greatest.”
Monday, November 11th: 7:30, p.
m,. Trustee meeting; 8:00 p. m., Of-
ficial Board meeting.
Tuesday, November 12th: 8:00 p.
m., Church School Board.
Wednesday, November 13th, 4:30
p. m., eighth annual turkey supper.
Thursday, November 14th, 7:15
p. m., midweek service with study
on “Worship.” :
Shavertown Church To
Hear Special Music
In observance of Armistice Day
there will be special music at the
evening service at Shavertown Meth-
odist Church this Sunday. The so-|
loists will be Mr. David Howell, bass, !
who will sing “Mother’s Prayer” |
and Mrs. John Engler, soprano, who |
has selected “There Is No Death”.
The Young Ladies’ Choir will sing
“God Is a Spirit”.
Mrs. Wayne Gordon is organist.
— LOWEST PRICES !
dc
Sc
{0c
S¢
Wall
Bracket
319
brass;
and
Fixture
399
enamel
lder! White-
frosted
St. Lukes Church To |
Take Part In Festival
St. Luke’s Lutheran Church of |
Noxen will participate in the Chil- |
dren of the Church Festival being
held in Christ Lutheran Church,
Wilkes-Barre, Saturday afternoon,
November 9 at 3 o'clock. The fes-
tival consists of a pageant given in
honor of the birthday of Martin
Luther. Other churches taking part
are Christ Church and St. John’s
Church, Wilkes-Barre and St. Pet-
er’s Church of Pittston.
Services At St. Paul's
“The Final Judgment, Myth or
Reality?” will be the sermon sub-
ject at St. Paul's Lutheran Church
at Shavertown at the service Sun-
day morning at 11 a. m. Sunday
school will convene at 9:45; Luther
League in the Sunday School rooms
at 7 p. m.; evening service at 7:45,
sermon subject, “The Missing Ele-
ment In Our Religion”, singing and
explanation of familiar hymns.
Meetings of the week: Tuesday
8:00, Church Council; Wednesday
7:30, Dramatics Class; Thursday
6:30, Confirmatien Class; Thursday
7:30, First’ Aid Class and Young
People’s Choir;® Friday 8:00, Senior
Choir.
Luther League Delegates
To Attend Convention
The Sevwenty-fifth Comwention of
the Northeast District of the Wilkes-
Barre Corference Luther League will
be held ‘Monday, November 11, at
St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Pitts-
ton, with five delegiims from each
local Tmther League present. Morn-!
ing session begins at 10 o’clock; af-!
ternoon session, 1:30; ‘a fellowship
banquet will be held at 5:30. The
evening session which 'begins at 7:30
will fre in the form wf a vesper ser-
vice ‘with Rev. Paul M. Kinports of
Philadelphia as speaker. Rev. Kin-
ports is executive secretary of the
Luther League of America.
| FRESH MINED
Lk. Vv. R. R.
OAL
Buy the best coal for
‘the same money as
cheap coal and, get it
the day you order it.
‘We deliver fresh from
the mines or our pock-
ets.
{
o@®
H.L.STILL
Shavertown, Pa.
PHONE DALLAS 17
{| GSTO
X EN
® KINGSTON CORNERS eo
LAST TIMES TODAY !
Gary Cooper
in “THE WESTERNER”
SATURDAY, NOV. 9
“DR. KILDARE
GOES HOME” vin
Lew Ayres-Laraine Day
COMING
MON.
TUES.
NOV.
11th
Ruxiliary Plans Tea
Plans for a Christmas tea to be
|held at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Brickel, Main Street, Dallas, De-
cember 6 were outlined at the meet-
ing of Shavertown Branch Nesbitt
Hospital Auxiliary, Friday afternoon.
Committee members: Mrs. Hayden
Williams, Mrs. John Watkins, ‘Mrs.
Fred Weaver, Mrs. Ida Allen, Mrs.
Howard Appleton, Mrs. S. B. Arbor,
Mrs. W. E. Batey, Mrs. C. M. Boyer,
Mrs. C. E. Behee and Mrs. Brickel.
Change Of Date
Women’s Society of Christian Ser-
vice of Idetown Methodist Church
will entertain members of the Wo-
men’s Societies of the whole Dal-
las District in the church, Thurs-
day, November 14, and not Novem-
ber 13 as was announced last week.
Committee Meets:
Members of the executive conn
mittee of the Woman's Society ‘of
Christian Service met at the home
of Mrs. Wesley Himmler, president,
Monday afternoon. Present were:
Mrs. Peter Clark, Mrs. Harry Sny-
der, Mrs. Williami Niemeyer, Mrs.
Machell Hildebremt,
Fiske Mrs. Ray Skiiber, Mrs. William
Baker and Mrs. Grace Fleming.
£ 55
“J
HAIR TORIC HAIR OIL
Reg. 75¢value Reg. 60¢ value
Listerine
75¢ ANTISEPTIC
75¢ THROAT LIGHT
BOTH for 98¢
Absolutely New
See these glass tube lamps that
throw light around a curve—
recently - written up in LIFE
MAGAZINE.
Dr. West
Nylon TOOTH BRUSH
25 Cents
500 Facial Tissues
13 Cents
50-60 Watt
MAZDA LAMPS
13 Cents
Campus
Brevities
The cafeteria of College Miseri-
cordia will be the scene of a “Peace
ing, November 8. The theme is in
Her assistants are Miss Eleanor Ly-
ons and Miss Helen Mang.
Euripides’ “Trojan Women”,
was presented by the Academia
Club as a surprise for Sister
M. Borromeo, Dean of the Col-
lege, Wednesday evening. Mem-
bers of the cast were Mary Cor-
rigan, Jane Cronin, Mary Caw-
ley, Betty Leonard, Louise
McMenamin, Marie Druffner,
Anne Dolan, Eleanor Brogan,
Joan Law, Mary Johnston, Bar-
bara Van Sant, Marion Audet,
Jane Audet, Eleanor Anne
Johnston, Helen Marie Marr,
Mary Crowley, and Marie Whal-
en. Much of the credit for the
success of the production was
due to the untiring efforts of
Miss Agnes Loughlin, new dra-
matics coach at the college.
The Library Round Table is mak-
ing plans for special observance of
National Catholic Book Week No-
vember 3 to 9. There will be book
displays and talks by Mr. Frank J.
Sheed of Sheed and Ward Publish-
ing Co., an authority on Catholic
literature.
Boy Scout News
Tonight, November 8, at 8 o’clock,
is the annual rally of the North West
District Boy Scouts in Dallas High
School. Parents are urged to attend.
The main feature of the meeting
will be the awarding of Eagle Scout
honors to Harry Snyder,
Troop 281. There will be signalling,
knot tying, compass relay, and the
court of honor.
Covered Dish Lunch
Mrs. Eugene
Lodfn J¢
{ An all day meeting of the Wo-
man’s Society of Christian Service
will be held at the Dallas Methodist
Church next Thursday, November
14. There will be a covered dish
luncheon starting at 1 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
Mrs. McHose Honored
At Surprise Party
A surprise. house warmingand
kitchen shower was given to Mrs.
Calvin McHose at her new home at
Harvey’s Lake by a number of
friends Monday
evening. Games
Dance” sponsored by the Debating |and cards were enjoyed.
Council of the College Friday even- |
Attending were: Mrs. Nicholas
Koeping with the season of the! Cave, Mrs. John Sheehan. Mrs. Jos
twenty-second anniversary of the |€Ph Schmerer, Mrs. Kenneth Oliver,
signing of the Armistice. Chairman | Mrs. John Baur, Miss Grace Cave,
of the affair and president of the Miss Helen Czulegar, Mrs. Howie
council is Miss Mary McGroarty. |
Davis, Mrs. Conrad Yeager, Mrs.
Ben Rood, Mrs. Tony Mayer, Mrs.
Vernon Rood, Miss Marjorie Kitchen
and Mrs. Clarence B. Leas. .
Announce Committees
Announcement has been made of
the following committee members of
the new Woman's Society of Chris-
tian Service of the Dallas Metho-
dist Church: Committee on the
Status of Women, Mrs. Joseph
Schmerer, Mrs. William Higgins,
Mrs. Ralph Brown; Publicity, Mrs.
M. J. Brown, Mrs. David Blocksage,
Mrs. Ralph Hallock; Spiritual Light,
Mrs. Francis Freeman, Mrs. Marga-
ret LaBar, Mrs. David Evans.
Entertain At Cards
Mrs. Thorwald Lewis and Mrs.
Daniel Richards entertained on Wed-
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Richards on Church Street at a
Women’s Club party.
The house was decorated in keep-
ing with the Hallowe'en spirit and
all the guests were in costume.
Games were played and refresh-
ments served to 16 guests.
Rev. Albright’s Services.
Rev. John R. Albright announces
the following Sunday services: St.
Luke’s Church at Noxen—Sunday
School 10:00; church 11:00, sermon
subject, “On His Birthday’; Luther
League and Children of Church
Dallas | 6:30; vespers, 7:30, sermon subject
“Dorcas the Church Worker”. Lake-
ton Lutheran Church—morning ser-
vice 9:00, sermon subpect, “On His
Birthday”; Sunday School, 10:00.
To Hold Chicken Supper
Muhlenburg Grange will hold a
chicken dinner in the Grange Hall
Monday, Armistice night, beginning
at 6 o'clock. Following the dinner
the Sweet Valley Band will give a
concert.
7
7 2D Wt 48
17g BEPQM
NEW
J
artistic ensemble.
Vi» HOLMES & EDWARDS
STERLING
Pay $1.00 Down .
STORE HOURS
9:30 A. M.--5:30 P. M. _
YOU DECIDE ON YOUR SILVERWARE
PATTERN YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THE LOVELY
Pattern
INLAID
Silverplate
You'll adore the way it captures the freshness of Youth in
the charm and delicacy of its design. You'll hail with de-
light the exciting new idea...’ Balanced Place Settings’,
in which every place setting becomes a perfectly balanced
And you'll be particularly pleased when you find that
just like all the other stunning Holmes & Edwards patterns
...Youth has two blocks of sterling silver inlaid at the
wear points of the most used pieces, insuring lifetime beauty.
$9095
SETS AS LOW AS 29 BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE
POPULAR 50 PIECE SERVICE FOR 8
“ce ss ae
_ $1.00 A Week
in The NEW
BERT & CO.
GUT-RATE STORE
Next to Postoffice
DALLAS, PA.
Correct also for fruits
cherbets, puddings
and other desserts.
«yQUTH” Pattern
5 O'CLOCK TEASPOONS
90 |
Silverware, Main Floor
ETT NA TN TR