THE
POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2,
1942
PAGE SEVEN f
ed
SHAVERTOWN -- TRUCKSVILLE
Mrs. George Turn of Orchard
street, who has been ill for several
weeks is greatly improved and has
been removed from the hospital to
her home.
Large numbers of parents and
children attended the Christmas
parties given by the Methodist
Church school. The party of smaller
children was held Saturday after-
noon and for the Juniors on Mon-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finney of Lan-
caster, Pa., spent the Christmas hol-
idays with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Finney and Mrs, Susan
Palmer.
Irmal Baker of Newark, N. J,
spent last week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Baker
of Mt. Greenwood,
Mrs, Thomas Morris, whose hus-
band, Thomas Morris, died last week
and was buried Saturday, has been
quite seriously ill at her home in
Mt. Greenwood.
Philip Carle of Jersey City, N. J.,
spent last week-end visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Carle of
Harris Hill.
Mr, and Mrs. Morris Lloyd of Hol-
ly street, spent Christmas with their
son, William Lloyd in New York
City.
*
Mrs. Ray Isaacs has returned
from visiting her husband who is
employed with the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation in Bethlehem. Larry
Isaacs, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray
Isaacs, is home for a vacation from
Susquehanna University. Larry is
working in his brother Howard's
garage while home.
Mr. Sheldon Jones of Summit
street, = Shavertown, spent a few
days home with his family. He is
working near Washington, D.” C.
Mr, and Mrs, John Williams of
Forty Fort, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hoffman and their son,
Charles Francis, had Sunday dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patton
of Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hoffman en-
tetrained Mr, and Mrs. Merton Carl,
Marilyn and Margaret, of Forty Fort,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl, Jack
and Janet of Kingston, Sunday eve-
ning.
Rev. and Mrs, May entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young on Sunday
night, Mr. Young is the well known
magician.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Bartells Jr. of
Irvington, New Jersey, spent Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bar-
tells Sr. of Shavertown.
John Gallagher of Shavertown
who is employed in a foundry in
New Jersey spent the holidays at
home with his parents.
Richard Warner, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Calvin Warner of Trucksville
was sick in bed during Christmas.
The former, Marion Heale spent
Chris
* ok
3s at home with her miotier.
Keiany Harris the Shavertown
“baker boy” visited with his sis-
ter in New York City for the holi-
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Powell of
Elmira are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Evans of Shavertown. Mrs.
Powell is the former Clara Mae
Evans.
Ben Jenkins Jr., better known as
“Red Jenkins” is spending a week
home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Jenkins Sr. “Red” works for
Reid and Avery Wire Company in
Dundalk, Maryland.
Olwen Jenkins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Ben Jenkins Sr., is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Veak in
Detroit, Mich,
The Girl’s Athletic Association en-
tertained the Alumni in the Home
Economics room of the high school
Monday at 5 o'clock. A Varsity vs.
Alumni game followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Atwater of
Jamaica, Long Island, are spending
sometime with their daughter, Mrs.
George Turn of Orchard street. Mrs."
Turn who was in the Nesbitt Hos-
pital for several weeks is now slight-
ly improved but still confined to her
room by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griffith of
East Main street spent Christmas to
Sunday visiting Mrs, Griffiths moth-
er in Massachusetts.
Miss Louise Roushey, Girl Scout
executive of Bloomsburg and Mrs.
Hartman and family of Hunlocks
were dinner guests of their brother,
C. L. Roushey and family on Sat-
urday.
Monica Stencil and Anna Stencil
of Long Island, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stencil of Bronx, and Michael Sten-
cil of New York City, were week-end
guests of their mother, Mrs. Anna
Stencil of Edgewood Heights.
* * *
Sgt. Terry Roche of Indiantown
Gap spent Sunday with Mrs. Roche
and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ar-
| thur Grant of East Main street.
Stewart Yorks, Norma Henning,
Lois Henning, Bette Owens, Marion
Jones and Virginia Cope conducted
the “Student Recognition Service”
at the Methodist Church on Sunday
evening.
Ronald Kocher, son of Mr, and
Mrs, Eckley Kocher of Main street,
Shavertown, who has been a patient
at Mt, Alto spent Christmas with
his family.
Mrs. Lloyd Cease, Netcong, N. J.,
former Shavertown resident, and
Mrs. Lloyd Hughey, Trucksville, at-
tended funeral services for their
step-brother, Sgt. Edward Walsh,
last Monday morning, Sgt. Walsh, a
graduate of Kingston Township High
School, enlitsed in the army in 1933
and had served at Fort Meade, Ar-
lington, Fort Dix and in the Philip-
pines before his: transfer to Kings-
ton, Jamaica, where death occurred.
* * *
Mr. Thomas Jones of Cease Drive,
Shavertown, spent a few days with
his family at home. Mr. Jones who
is a skilled trades man, is doing car-
penter work near Washington, D. C.
Phyllis Lyne of Trucksville spent
the holiday week at home. She is
one of the many local young folks
who are employed in Defense work
in New Jersey.
Pvt. Robert Garris, son of Mr. and
| Mrs. Frank Garris of Shavertown,
| arrived home at 9 o'clock Christmas
| Eve and had to leave at 6 P. M,
| Christmas Day. Bob is stationed at
| Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
Mrs. Martin Porter of Shavertown
entertained six guests at a Christ-
| mas dinner. They were: Mrs, S. P.
Smith of Luzerne; Mrs. Thomas J.
Morgans, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs.
| Herbert Porter, Luzerne; Mrs, Harry
| Ralston, Shavertown and Walter
Miles.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Poad of Shav-
ertown had as Christmas Day guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathers, Dor-
is, Jane, and Carrol Mathers of
Forty Fort and Mr. and Mrs, Bud
Clark of Kingston. Games were
played in the afternoon.
* * *
Miss Pearl M. Averett will enter-
tain in honor of Mrs. Florence Heits-
man Hughes, a teacher in Kingston
Township High School, this coming
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor of
Trucksville entertained Mrs. Taylor's
brother and his wife Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Marrow and their two
children, Tommy and Mary Ellen, of
Bound Brook, New Jersey. Mr.
Warren Taylor who is a teacher in
Kingston Township High School, is
recuperating from an illness and
hopes to be teaching again after
the holidays.
Watch Night Services At
Trucksville Church
There will be a New Years Eve
service in the Trucksville Methodist
Church from 11:15 to 12.
A service at 7:30 Thursday even-
ing will be the first of a seven week
prayer series.
- The subject for next Sunday
morning worship service will be,
“The Temptation of Jesus.” The In-
auguration Service for the Methodist
Youth Fellowship and the Installa-
tion of officers will be conducted
Sunday evening. The Methodist
Youth Fellowship is the newly form-
ed young people's organization, for-
merly the Epworth League.
Scout Leaders’ Party
Mrs, Edward Gilroy; retiring cap-
tain of Shavertown Girl Scout Troop
and Mrs, Delbert McGuire who has
moved to Forty Fort were guests
of honor at a Christmas luncheon at
Turner's in Kingston on Saturday.
Present were Mrs. Sherman School-
ey, Mrs. Martin Porter, Mrs. Oscar
Dymond, Mrs. Edward Gilroy, Mrs.
Herbert Lundy and Mrs, Delbert Mc-
Guire,
Hostess At Dinner
Mrs. Charles Detrick will enter-
tain at dinner today at her home,
Terrace street, Fernbrook. Guests
will be Mrs. John Garrahan, Mrs.
Russell Case, Mrs, James Harfman,
Mrs. Lewis Stritzinger, Mrs. Zig-
mond Harmond, Mrs. George Shav-
er, Mrs. Oscar Dymond and Mrs.
Edward Sowers.
Expression Of Gratitude
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Atkinson of
Davenport street wish to express
their appreciation to all those
friends and neighbors who sent
flowers and helped in other ways
during the illness and recent death
of their daughter, Violet.
Ruth Evans Is Bride
Of H. V. Lyne Of Miami
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Ruth K. Evans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ev-
ans of Shavertown, to H, V, Lyne
of Miami, son of Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Lyne of Trucksville. The ceremony
was performed Christmas Eve in
Trucksville Methodist Church with
Rev. H. M. Savacool officiating, At-
tendants were Miss Betty Slepecky
of Harrisburg, Janet McElwee, flow-
er girl, and .Pavid Evans Jr., of
Shavertown. After a recetpion for
members of the wedding party held
| at The Spa, the couple left for Mi-
ami where they will make their
home.
Mrs, Lyne is a graduate of Kings-
ton Township High School and Rider
College. She has been employed as
stenographer for State Workmen's
Insurance Fund at Harrisburg. Mr.
Lyne attended Miami University. He
works for the Belle Telephone Com-
pany in Miami.
Miss Florence Hausch
Entertains Girl Scouts
Miss Florence Hausch, leader, en-
tertained members of the Alderson
Girl Scouts at a Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Gar-
inger Saturday afternoon;> Games
were played and gifts exchanged.
Present were: Lillian Lerch, Wilma
Zischek, Nellie Kitchen, Dorothy
Jones, Audrey Traver, Ruth Traver,
Emma Hunsinger, Naomi Hunsinger,
Eleanor Humphrey, Elaine Avery,
Esther Taylor, Elizabeth Sorber,
Lois Avery, Mary Delaney, Joyce
Hoover, Doris Rossman, Barbara
Biery, Bethia Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rossman, Mrs, George Armi-
tage, Mrs. Alda Garinger, Arnold
Garinger, Mrs. Raymond Garinger
and Miss Hausch.
Prizes were won by Mary De-
laney, Doris Rossman and Elaine
Avery,
| Dorothy «Mitchell,
Piano pupils of Mrs. Wesley Oliver
and Mrs. Harold Rood presented
two Christmas musicals of solos,
duets and Christmas carols at the
home of Mrs, Oliver in Shavertown
on Wednesday and Friday evenings
of last week. Taking part in the
Wednesday recital were Nancy Ness,
Barbara Clark,
Louise Hazeltine, Louise Dodson,
Doris McCarthy, Doris Kirkendall,
Harris Cooke, Robert Jewell and
Piano Pupils Of Mrs. W. Oliver
Present Christmas Musicals
Ralph Templin.
Friday evening selections were
played by: Barbara Major, Ann Pet-
erson, Harriet Jean Williams, Rose
Mary Bonn, Nancy Swartz, Patricia
Manning, Helen Leacocas, Marilyn
Ohlman, Mildred Ide, Claire West,
Ruth Scott, Janet Post, Phyllis Wil-
liammee, Ann Emery, George
Swartz, Harrison Cooke, Peter Man-
ning, William Leacocas and John
Davies.
Huntsville Church
Annual organization meeting of
the Huntsville Christian Church and
Sunday School was held around the
dinner table of the church Saturday
evening. Reports of various commit-
tees were given and the following
officers elected: Church, trustee,
Milton Culp; elder, Harvey Moss;
deacons, Herbert and Oscar Culp;
deaconesses, Mrs. Stella Roberts,
Mrs. Fannie Culp; secretary-treasu-
erer, William Davis, assistant, John
Culp; missionary treasurer, Mrs.
Ralph Frantz; pianist, Mrs. Arline
Covert, assistant, Mrs. Eva War-
mouth; Sunday School, adult, super-
intendent, Miss Elma Major; assis-
tant, Milton Culp; secretary, treasu-
rer, Mrs. Maude Major; pianist, Mrs.
Elva Warmouth, assistant, Pattie
Clark; Junior and Primary, superin-
Names Officers
For New Year At Dinner Meeting
tendent, Hannah Culp; assistant,
Margaret Jones; pianist, Mrs, Arline
Covert; assistant, Betty Jones.
Present at the dinner were: Rev.
Franklin Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Major, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Shaver, Mr. and Mrs, Nesbitt Gar-
inger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Moss, Mr, and Mrs. J.
Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Covert, J.
Milton Culp, Fred Kuehn, Emery
Elston, Mrs. William Eckert, Mrs.
Ralph Frantz, Mrs. Ben Frantz, Mrs.
Bertha Jenkins, Mrs, Frances Culp,
Mrs. Raymond Shaw, Mrs. Millie
E.Iston, Mrs, Elva Warmouth, Misses
Mildred and Elma Major, Mary El-
len Clark, Patricia Culp, Clare Culp,
Ellen Piatt, Beverly Piatt, Carl War-
mouth, Jack Roberts Jr., Hannah
Culp and Barbara Culp.
Burns Fatal To
Lady Known Here
Marguerite Douglas’
Sister Dies In Sayre
Severely burned when her dress-
ing gown caught fire while she was
heating milk on a gas stove during
the early morning hours of Decem-
ber 17, Mrs. Mary Douglas Ricketts
of Sayre, sister of Marguerite Doug-
las, Fernbrook, proprietor of Mar-
guerite’s Beauty Shop, died Friday
at Robert Packard Hospital, Sayre.
Mrs. Ricketts was the wife of
Howard J. Ricketts, Lehigh Valley
Railroad conductor and burgess-
elect of Sayre, She had been a fre-
quent visitor to this community
where another sister, Mrs. Harry
Blessing also lived until she moved
to Philadelphia some months ago.
Mrs. Ricketts had been in poor
health prior to the fatal accident.
Shortly after election, her husband
was injured in an automobile: acci-
dent and his companion who was
returning with him from Wyoming
Valley’ to Sayre to nurse Mrs.
Ricketts was so seriously injured
that she was unable to leave the
hospital until a week ago.
Mrs. Ricketts was a native of Wy-
oming Valley. Beside her husband
she leaves four children: Ruth,
Mary, John and Joseph all at home
and ‘three sisters: Mrs. Elwood
Hoats, Kingston; Mrs. Harry Bless-
ing, Philadelphia and Miss Margue-
rite Douglas, Dallas.
Recent Happenings At
White Church On The Hill
The White Church on the Hill ob-
served its annual Christmas candle-
light Holy Communion on Wednes-
day evening at 7:30.
On Sunday evening, December 23
“Student Recognition Day’ was ob-
served at the 7:30 service. College
students home for the Christmas va-
cation were recognized and the wor-
ship service was conducted by stu-
dents. Following this worship ser-
vice the choir presented their annu-
al Christmas carol service.
Sunday morning, December 28, at
the 10:30 a. m. service the pastor
began a series of sermons continu-
ing until Easter on the general siib-
ject, “The Life and Teachings of
Christ.” This series is planned to
give a complete picture of the life of
Christ and to interpret it to our
times.
On Monday evening, December 29
the Men’s Club met at the church.
Rev, Francis F. Freeman of Dallas,
was the speaker.
Young Folk Dance
At Kingston Township
Sweet music, soft lights and a
smooth floor provided a pleasant
evening for young folks at the
Kingston Township Senior dance on
Friday night. Blue and white
streamers hung over head and pine
boughs were strung along the walls.
A lighted Christmas tree formed a
background for the stage and yellow
lights flooded the floor. On all sides,
one could hear remarks of praise
and approval for Ralph Antrim’s or-
chestra. Everyone stopped dancing
and gathered around the band stand
when Harry Smith, a popular
trumpet man from Trucksville stood
up and put his heart into a long
solo. The fact that the floor was
crowded even after intermission, is
proof that the evening was a huge
success,
Being the only man in uniform,
Harry Beck was quietly handed
back his admission by the ticket
committee.
Buxiliary Card Party
The Dr, Henry M. Laing Auxiliary
will sponsor a card party and en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
Community House Fund at Dallas
Inn, on Monday evening, January
5th. Mrs, Joseph Wallo is chairman.
SHERIFF’S SALE
By virtue of a writ of Levari
Facias sur Mortgage No. 25 January
Term, 1942, issued out of the Court
of Common Pleas of Luzerne Coun-
ty, to me directed, there will be ex-
posed to public sale by vendue to
the highest and best bidders, for
cash, in Court Room No. 1, Court
House, in the City of Wilkes-Barre,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, on
Friday, January 16, 1942, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of the said
day, all the right, title and interest
of the defendants, in and to the fol-
lowing described lot, piece or parcel
of land, viz: i
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in the Town-
ship of Jackson, County of Luzerne
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows: to-wit:
Being a part of lot No. Two of the
second tier of the fifth division of
certified Plymouth now Jackson
Township and bounded on the North
by lands now or previously owned
by Martin Miers being a part of the
same tract; on the ‘East by lot No.
4 of the same tier owned now or
lately by Wm. Case on the South!
by Lot No. 3 in the first tier of the
fifth division now ‘owned or lately
by Mrs. James Wilcox and on the
West by lot No. One of the second
Tier = aforesaid. Containing about
eighty acres of land be the same
more or less. Being the same prem-
ises which were conveyed to the
said Thomas H. Major by deed of
Ira Gallup administrator of the late
William Henry Miers Estate of Jack-
son Township bearing date of March
thirty-first A, D. 1877 and recorded
in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds in and for said County of
Luzerne in Deed Book No. 204 page
54, Being the same premises which
were conveyed to Philip Cease of
Jackson Township, Luzerne County,
Pennsylvania, by Thomas H. Major
and Anna, his wife, by Deed bearing
the 10th day of October, A. D. 1898.
| Seized and taken into execution
at the suit of Kate S. Stock, As-
signee of Joseph B. Schooley, Execu-
tor of the Estate of Ziba F. Schooley,
Deceased, Assignee of Elizabeth
Cease, et al., heirs at law of Philip
Cease, deceased, vs. John M. Hewitt,
Administrator of the Estate of A.
Dana Rice, Deceased, Emma C. Rice,
Caroline L. Rice and Evelyn L. Rice,
and will be sold by
DALLAS C. SCHOBERT,
Sheriff.
Donald S. Mills,
Attorney.
| SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 9
January Term, 1942, issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Lu-
zerne County, to me directed, there
(will be exposed to public sale by
{ vendue to the highest and best bid-
ders, for cash, in Court Room No. 1,
Court House, in the City of Wilkes-
Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsyl-
vania, on Friday, the 9th day of
January, 1942, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of the said day all the
right, title and interest of the de-
fendant in and to the following des-
cribed lot, piece or parcel of land,
viz:
All the surface of that lot of land
situate in the Borough of Kingston,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the South-
westerly side of Dorrance Street at
| common corner of lots Nos. 69
| and 70; thence by line of same
South 53 degrees 36 minutes West
184 feet to an alley which has a
laid out width of 20.14 feet; thence
along said alley South 36 degrees
24 minutes East 25 feet to a corner;
thence North 53 degrees 36 minutes
East 184 feet to said Dorrance
Street; thence along said Dorrance
Street North 36 degrees 24 minutes
West 25 feet to the place of begin-
ning. Containing 4,600 square feet
more or less; being the Northerly
half of lot No. 69 of plot of Rev.
John Dorrance Estate, recorded in
Deed Book 246 page 158,
Improved with a two and one half
story frame duplex dwelling, and
Friday, January 9, 1942, At 10 A. M, |
Holly Is Native
Of Pennsylvania
During the Yuletide season when
wreaths and sprigs of holiday
holly bring the spirit of the forest
close to the fireside, more than or-
ported from Perry, Fayette, Somer-
set, and Lackawanna Counties. In
Lancaster County it can be found
along the river from Holtwood to
Maryland.
dinary interest is manifested in this
unique American evergreen.
Although most of the holly found
in our Christmas markets comes
from the woodlands of the South,
the most northern and inland out-
posts of this tree are found grow-
ing naturally in Pennsylvania. Along
the Atlantic seaboard holly is na-
tive, though an infrequent member
of the forests, as far north as the
Massachusetts coast. Until recently
the natural range of holly in Penn-
sylvania was believed to be limited
to the southeastern border coun-
ties from Philadelphia to Fulton
County and the three additional
counties of Dauphin, Berks and
Montgomery. Specimens have been
found growing as far north as Clin-
ton County and it has also been re-
one story frame shop and garage
and other outbuildings.
Seized and taken into execution
at the suit of First National Bank
of Kingston, Kingston, Pa, vs. Frank
Renn, and will be sold by
DALLAS C. SCHOBERT,
Sheriff.
Wm. Brewster, Atty.
Theatre—Kingston Corners
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW—
YOU WON’T HAVE TO WAIT
IN LINE FOR OUR
New Year’s Eve
Mid-Nite Show
—ON THE SCREEN—
“How Green Was
My Valley”
ALL TICKETS 50c—
Get Them Now!
“HOW GREEN WAS
MY VALLEY”
Will Also Be Shown
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Plenty Free Parking Next
To Theatre
COMERFORD
This Week Post
“They Died With
Rod
Died With Their Boots On,” which
on New Years Day.
Here’s how you
Each week the names of four PO
random from our circulation lists.
will each see the show at the COM
Guest Tickets To
For POST Want Ad Readers
Now At The ORPHEUM Theatre
Errol Flynn and Olivia venavilland are co-starred in the most
thrilling romantic drama of their colorful screen careers, “They
tween the classified ads, four new ‘ones each week“and by calling
at the office of The POST each will receive a Guest Ticket to one of
the Comerford Theatres mm Wilkes-Barre. This week four winners
WATCH for YOUR name
in The DALLAS POST
THEATRES
Guests Can See
Their Boots On”
oe
opens at the Comerford Theatre
can WIN!
ST subscribers will be chosen at
These names will appear be-
ERFORD Theatre.
The TRAD
ING POST
THE PLACE TO
4 QUICKLY AN
PHONE DALLAS 300
For Sale—
Baby chicks, New Hampshire Reds,
now hatching, Hilbert’s Hatchery.
Phone H. L. 3422. 1-3t
Used Electric Refrigerators, .recon-
ditioned washing machines, parts
and service all makes. 267 Wyoming
Avenue, Kingston, 7-4514. 27-tf
If Mrs. W. L. Tracy, Trucksville,
will call at the Dallas Post before
Friday she will receive a guest ticket
to the Comerford Theatre, Wilkes-
Barre.
Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines.
4000 mile guarantee. $7 month.
Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 19tf
For Rent—
35-acre farm in Beaumont, one mile
from highway. Inquire Gerald
Frantz Store, Huntsville. 48-3t
Wanted To Buy—
Let us pay you to clean out your
attic. Highest prices paid for fur-
niture, glassware, bric-a-brac, tools,
old guns. We buy anything and sell
everything. United Liquidating Co.,
10 South. Washington street, Wilkes-
Barre. 3-6465 40-12t
Beef cattle, calves, fresh and com-
ing fresh cows. Highest prices
paid. I. Mellner, Kingston 72746. tf
If Mrs. P. J. Ritter, Dallas, ' will
call at the Dallas Post before Fri-
day noon, she will receive a guest
ticket to the Comerford Theatre,
Wilkes-Barre.
Do You Have Something You
Want To Buy Or Sell ?
A POST CLASSIFIED AD IS
® TWO CENTS PER WORD @ 25c¢c MINIMUM
GET RESULTS
D CHEAPLY
Help Wanted—
Girl for second work, Apply Mrs, S.
Kaufman, 76 W. South street,
Wilkes-Barre. 1-1t
If Mrs. Ray Shiber, Dallas, will
call at the Dallas Post before Fri-
day noon, she will receive a guest
ticket to the Comerford Theatre, |
Wilkes-Barre,
Miscellaneous—
Dead Stock removed free of charge.
Call Dallas 433-R-9. Laskowski
Rendering Works, 23-26t
For prompt removal of dead, old,
disabled = horses, sows, mules,
phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg
19-R-4. Phone charges paid. 244f
If Mrs, Joseph Schmerer, Dallas,
will call at the Dallas Post before
Friday she will receive a guest ticket
to the Comerford Theatre, Wilkes-
Barre,
Airway Service, Dallas Division.
Also Radio Repair Work. Phone
171. 361tf
Reupholstering—
Beautiful fabrics—guaranteed work.
manship. Write or phone 7-5636,
John Curtis, 910 Lathrop st., King.
READ THE POST
CLASSIFIED ADS.
COMERFORD
Starts Thurs. New Years Day
ERROL FLYNN
thrillingly teamed again with
CAPITOL
Now Showing Thru New Years
IHE- MOST THRILLING
ADVENTURE FILM OF THE
YEAR!
WALTER WANG ;
AD NEY
‘starring GENE TIER
b
"BRUCE CABOT - HAHEI
LEAD COT 4d
PENN
Starts NEW YEARS DAY
Edward Arneld
——
“UNHOLY PARTNERS”
with Laraine Day and Marsha Hunt
IRVING
a= OUR HLT -
&
chon The
2% Melody
i} Lane’
OUR BIG HOLIDAY SHOW
ORPHEUM
Starts Thurs. New Years Day
The Greatest Western
Star in his Finest Picture
ie
TILT]
IRR EATS Tg A;
FAY McKENZIE - FRANK THOMAS
A REPUBLIC PICTURE =>
Added SHORT SUBJECTS