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"SWEET VALLEY
Miss Iona Holcomb and Miss Bess
Klinetob attended the sessions of
Wyoming Conference on Thursday.
Miss Klinetob and Mrs. Ella Harvey
also attended the Sunday meetings.
Mrs. Alfred Bronson, Mrs. George
Bronson and Mrs. Harry Fiske spent
Friday in Berwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Masters of
Endicott, N.Y. spent Saturday eve-
ning with the George Bronsons.
Mrs. Walter Jacquish was ad-
mitted to Nesbitt Hospital Monday
for observation. Her condition is
serious.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rinehimer of
Nescopeck visited the George Wes-
leys on Friday.
Clarence Hand is ill at his home
at this writing.
John Updyke and Michael Tworek
left Monday for the Great Lakes
where they will be employed.
Rev. Charles Dempsey, pastor of
Elm Street Church, Binghamton, N.
Y., spent the weekend with Rev.
and Mrs. Ira Button. Rev. Dempsey
preached for Rev. Button on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Payne of
Loyalville spent Sunday evening
with the Alfred Bronsons.
Mrs. Gerald Cragle entertained
members of the Kings’ Daughters
Class Friday evening.
Mrs. Willard Sutliff has been ill
for several days. Her condition
now is somewhat improved.
George Reese has been admitted
to the Nesbitt Hospital where he
is suffering from a broken hip, a
broken leg, and internal injuries
as a result of a kick while shoeing
one of his horses.
Albert Morris entered Nesbitt
Hospital on Saturday for x-ray pic-
tures.
Rev. and Mrs. Corey Klinetob
spent Monday with the former's
sister, Miss Bess Klinetob. They
will leave Monday for Bainbridge,
N.Y. to visit their sons and then
will go to Cape Cod to make their
home. Rev. Klinetob will supply
at the Baptist Church there.
Bobbie Adams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Adams is a patient at
Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia.
His eye was injured when he stood
too close to a stick of dynamite
that his father had lighted. Mr.
Adams believed that the dynamite
was a “dud”. ;
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button are
entertaining © this week, Rev. Jack
Buggner of Washington, D.C.,, and
Miss Virginia Frisbie who have been
conducting services sthroughout the
Back Mountain area.
ORANGE
The Ladies Adult Bible Class will
serve refreshments at noon on Elec-
tion Day, April 27.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert
visited friends here during the last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eyet of
Flushing, N. Y., spent the weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horton
Bell.
Mrs. Margaret Snell is ill.
THIS WEEK'S
— SPECIAL —
Outside
HOUSE PAINT
First quality
Now $4.95
reg. $5.50 value
INSIDE GLOSSES
Quart 98¢
Gallon $3.50
CONGO WALL
Sq. ft. 12¢
Heavy
LINOLEUM
by the yard
69c and 89¢
WALL PAPER
SPECIALS
ROOM LOTS
values to $6.98
Now $2.98
Six rolls and twenty
yards of border
We have a good selection of
Congoleum Rugs
and
Inlaid by the yard
LUZERNE .
Paint & Wallpaper
STORE
Everything for the Home"
121 Main Street
TELEPHONE 17-9448
Across from the Bank
Centermoreland
P.F.C. Elmer Dickinson is spend-
ing a furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dick-
inson. Mrs. Thomas Smith and dau-
ghter, Evelyn of New Jersey are
spending some time at the home of
Mrs. Dickinson.
Albert Siperko is a patient at
Nesbitt Hospital.
Mrs. Glenn Major spent a few
days in New York City.
Several people attended Wyom-
ing Conference in Wilkes-Barre on
Saturday. and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Ferry of
Union, N. Y., spent the weekend
with Mrs. Jestie Schoonover and at-
tended the Conference in Wilkes-
Barre.
Mrs. Nora Dymond was a Sunday|.
visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dickinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Labar, Don-
na Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Margel-
lina, Robert were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.and Mrs. Clark Jack-
son.
The Center Moreland Charge wel-
comes Rev. E. Lee Brehn and family
back to our community.
Mrs. Ilma Roderick has returned
home after visiting her daughter
Mable and family of Franklin, Ohio,
for the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Harding are
visiting their son, Carnes and family
of Chester over the weekend.
Mrs. Emke’s father, Mr. Nagle fell
and broke his leg Saturday while
working in the store.
cn sey
hn
Mrs. Beulah Winters visited her
THE POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter Layiah Martin and family: Rochester, N.Y. spent the weekend
of Kunkle and Mrs. Leona Brace of
Beaumont a few days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Schoonover
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Basil Frantz and family.
Draper Schoonover has returned
home from the hospital. His son
Bill visited him over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jackson en-
tertained Clarence Schoonover and
family and Herman LaBar and fam-
ily on Sunday.
Mrs. Jerry Felter, Mrs. Katherine
Story and Mrs. Nora Schoonover
and daughter, Carol Lee spent Tues-
day with Mrs. Layiah Martin of
Kunkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaBar and son
visited Mr. and Mrs. Vic Keith-
line on Sunday. :
IDETOWN
Mr. "and Mrs. John Garringer and
son Jackie spent Sunday with rela-
tives and friends in Binghamton,
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stacey re-
turned home on Sunday after spend-
ing two weeks with their son and
daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Stacey of Scottdale, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goss and
daughter Erma of Harrisburg spent
the weekend with the Staceys.
Mrs. Raymond Malkemes of
Shavertown, Mr. and* Mrs. George
Casterline spent the weekend with
relatives and friends in Reading.
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohala spent
Sunday with friends in Conyngham
Valley.
Frankie McKenna returned to his
home on Friday after working in
Nevada for the past year.
Mrs. Paul Parrish and infant
daughter have returned to the home
of her mother, Mrs. Frances Kreid-
BEAUMONT
The Lend-A-Hand Club made ten-
tative plans at its monthly meeting
to hold a bazaar June 10. Details
to follow!
April 22 has been set as the date
for the Senior Play, “Jane Eyre.”
Sincere sympathies are being
sent to George Blossom on the
death of his wife who was buried
Saturday afternoon.
The boys of the Shop Club are
installing showers and a locker
room in the basement of the High
School.
The Paul Nultons, Sr. have gen-
erously donated shrubbery for land-
scaping the High School lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess are
building a home on land purchased
from Mrs. Hess's people, the Arn-
old Smiths.
Dr. Helen M. Beck administered
injections for diphtheria prevention
to pupils under ten years of age
on Monday.
Joseph Davis of]
Practice for the grade operetta,
“Little Red Riding Hood” is pro-
gressing nicely.
The Orcutt families have returned
from their winter in Florida look-
ing fit and sun tanned.
Lee Wayne Brace had a birthday
party on his fifth anniversary last
week.
The Young People of the Union
Church had a most enjoyable meet-
ing Wednesday night.
JACKSON
A Ladies’ Memorial Tea
A Ladies’ Memorial Tea will be
served in Jackson Church basement
on April 28, at 3 o'clock. Purpose
of tea will be to honor charter
members of Jackson W.S.C.S. An
entertaining afternoon "is being
planned for everyone by acting hos-
tesses, Mrs. Ziba L. Smith, Mrs.
Emma J. Smith and Mrs. William
Joseph. Luncheon will be served at
4 o'clock.
Reservations will be taken by
Mrs. Ziba Smith or Mrs. William
Joseph, both of RD 2, Dallas. Kind-
ly place your reservations on or
before April 21.
A Parcel Post Party
Yes, look again. That's what you
read, a parcel post party. But oh,
so different—the Jackson WSCS is
making it so. First thought is food,
for we know the men in our com-
munity. Second, we have our par-
cels from all over the country. All
shapes and sizes and post marks.
They are being sent by friends
We will |
and former neighbors.
also be very happy to receive any
parcels sent in by readers of the
Post.
sent to any Jackson WSCS mem-
ber or to Mrs. Ziba Smith, RD 2,
Dallas, Pa.
We are also looking forward to
Mrs. Steve Sholtis singing and play-
ing old Mountain folk songs. Games
are being planned—so for a pleasant
evening of fun, plan to bring the
family.
=
STATE POLICE SAY:
Watch your “Danger Zone’ —
Your danger zone is the dis-
tance in which you cannot stop
safely. It varies with the
weather, the roadway, the
speed at which you are travel-
ing, the condition of your
brakes, and your own physical
condition. Drive so that you
will have full control of your
car in the event of any emer-
gency.
=
To Hold Rummage Sale
Ladies Aid of Huntsville Christian
Church will hold a rummage sale
in the Keller Building, Luzerne,
April 26, 27, and 28. Anyone hav-
ing articles to contribute should
get in touch with Mrs. Ralph Frantz
or Mrs. Herbert Major. \
PAGE THREE
Any 25c article tied up and;
If It’s Real Estate
WE HAVE IT—
WE BUY IT—
WE SELL IT—
WE RENT IT—
WE APPRAISE IT—
WE INSURE IT
If you have it and need
help, call us.
DURELLE T. SCOTT, Jr.
54 Huntsville Road
Telephone
Dallas 224-R-13 after 6 P.M.
Member of the Firm
D.T. SCOTT & SONS
Established 1908
“A STOP sign on a road means just what
it says—STOP your car and make certain
that you have a clear right of way before -
continuing.
“It won’t hurt you to stop for the few
seconds needed to make sure you will be
safe. It may hurt you plenty if you don’t.
It may even kill you.
“Like this accident. A driver thought he
was smarter than the combined experience
of men who make safety their lifework
who plan just where to put these STOP
x
out even slowing
“Another traffic tragedy that could have
xX
signs by figuring every angle of traffic and
road conditions. He disregarded the warn-
ing. Drove his car into the main road with-
another car that couldn’t get out of the way
in time. He will never drive again. And two
youngsters in the second car were hurt.
been avoided. If you are driving on a through
highway and are coming to a cross road—
slow down. When you come to a STOP
road—STOP in the name of life.”
™
down — smack into
in the name of LIFE...
We—you and I and the man next door—
can cut traffic accidents to a minimum if we
drive and walk safely. Probably there will
always be a certain number of people who
will be criminally careless of the rights of
the other fellow—and they drive that way.
The vast majority of us want to live and
let live. Let’s all get together on this—uwith
* *
traffic accidents.
*
This message in the interest of highway safety is one of a series prepared and disseminated by
the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers’ Association and the Pennsylvania Department of Revenue
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
the right attitude. Let’s be as courteous when
we drive as we are in other everyday con
tacts with people. Then all of us can lick
JOIN THE DRIVE TO STAY ALIVE