Band Parents Card
Party and Bake Sale
Kingston Township Band Associa-
tion will sponsor a card party and
bake sale at the High School Sat-
urday, January, 29 at 8 o'clock,
proceeds to be used for the band.
Guests are asked to bring their
~ Mrs.
“ert Antanaitis;
own cards.
‘Bernard Bush is general chair-
man.
Tickets: Mrs. Robert Currie, Mrs.
Albert Williams, Jr., co-chairmen;
George Davis, Mrs. Howard
Hontz, chairman; Mrs. Algert An-
tanaitis, Mrs. Charles Billings,
James Dick:
Tables, chairs and cards: Harold
Croom, chairman; Harold Rose,
Richard Mathers, John Dana;
Checkroom: Mrs. Harold Croom,
Verus Weaver, Richard Glace, Rob-
References: Mrs.
Cedric Griffith, chairman; Mrs. Bur-
dette Crane, Mrs. Dorothy Cleaver,
Mrs. Thelma Frail; Bake Sale: Mrs.
Henry Kahn, chairman; Mrs. Rich-
ard Rees, Mrs. Charles Perkins;
Bake Sale solicitation: Bernard
Bush, Charles Perkins, John Dyke-
man, George Davis, Clyde Birth,
Elwood Dymond, Algert Anatanai-
tis, James Dick, Jack Jones, How-
ard Hontz, Richard Rees, Levi
Crews, William Morgan, Ross Wil-
liams, Glen Straub, James Trebil-
cox, Luther Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
John Dana, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Anderson, Sam Davis, Harold Rose.
Thomas Landons, Hosts
To Board Of Education
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Landon
entertained members of the Board
of Education of the Kunkle Meth-
odist Church at their home Tues-
day evening. Plans were made to
hold a sauer kraut supper Febru-
~ and to a large extent, cannot bel
ary 22, starting at 6 o'clock and
continuing until 8:30. Mrs. Dan
Meeker is general chairman assis-
ted by Mrs. Landon. Committee:
. Mrs. Ralph Hess, kitchen, Mrs. Paul
Hilbert, tickets and E. R. Kerlan,
advertising.
Attending the meeting were: Mrs.
Emma Miller, Mrs. Dan Meeker,
Mrs, Paul Hilbert, Mrs. William
Brace, Mrs. William Eckert, E. R.
Kerlan, Joyce Meeker, Tommy Lan-
don and Mr. and Mrs. Landon.
RADIO NEWS
TV (Television)
Out at JERRY FRANTZ’'S PLACE
ON OVERBROOK, we are just
finishing up the installation of TV.
We are having fair too good results
on Channel 4, NBC, New York. Al-
though we at first anticipated
better results on Channel 12, CBS
and Channel 5, Dumont, results on
these two have been comparatively
poor to fair.
It would not be right to tell you
that you could see a first class
show every night because we do
have a poor night now and then,
but for the most part it is OK.
Drop in about 8 PM and stick
around.
Of course we do have a quantity
of so-called snow in the picture but
still not enough to ruin its enter-
tainment value. This snow effect
is due to weak signal conditions
totally overcome this far from the
transmitting station. Another source
of trouble is diathermy interfer-
ence, although not serious enough
to ruin our picture entirely, those
machines employed by doctors and
hospitals to ease our aching backs,
etc., can really mess up a television
show. The usual indication of this
interference is a herringbone run-
ning horizontally through the
picture.
Just another thought, the in-
stallation of TV in this area (the
fringe area—and I do mean the
ragged outer fringe) is a tricky
sort of thing but if you are inter-
ested, let us give you the benefit
of our experience here and the
several months of TV installation
supervision and service in the Wash-
ington, D.C., area. Your location
may be such that you can have
excellent results, (there are such
spots back here in the mountains).
We are equipped to run tests and
determine what can be expected in
a given area.
P. S. We don’t claim that Jerry's
installation receives the best pic-
tures in the county, we say it
works and is providing within its
limitations, entertainment not
readily available otherwise.
For the finest in service, the
finest in radio, the finest in TV,
call us.
C. L. CONGDON
BACK MOUNTAIN RADIO SERVICE
Fernbrook-Demunds Road
'E. Dallas — PHONE 317-R-8
To Speak at Huntsville
Rev. Kenneth L. Potee
Huntsville Christian Church will
be honored Sunday evening as host
to the Rev. Kenneth L. Potee, sec-
retary of the Disciples of Christ
Mission in Central Provinces, India.
Mr. Potee, whose mission service
in India began in 1921, is on fur-
lough and will speak at the meeting
of the missionary society. A photo-
grapy enthusiast, he will show col-
ored films and slides. The public is
cordially invited,
As secretary of the mission in
India, Mr. Potee lives in the city
of Jubbulpore. Due to the nature
of his duties he is in contact with
every phase of missionary activity.
Work in the India Mission is car-
| ried on by 48 missionaries and 237
national workers maintaining ten
stations with a total of 47 churches,
besides 34 additional localities
where services are conducted on
regular schedule. Approximately 3,
700 are members of the Disciples
of Christ Church in the subconti-
nent. The church sponsors seven-
teen schools enrolling 1500 students
and three hospitals and five dis-
pensaries handling more than 200,
000 treatments yearly.
Rev. and Mrs. Potee will return
to India at the conclusion of their
furlough.
Lady Rebekah Lodge
Holds Second Banquet
Second annual banquet of Lady
Dallas Rebekah Lodge was held in
the Trucksville Hose House last
Thursday evening.
Mrs, Joseph Adametz was gen-
eral chairman assisted by Mrs. Rich-
ard Robins, chairman of the pro-
gram and Sam Davis, song leader,
and Mrs. George Metz, pianist.
The program consisted of the
invocation by Mrs. Joseph Schmer-
er, remarks by Mrs. Clifford Ide
and readings by Mrs. Warren Yeis-
ley and Mrs. Ord Trumbower.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Adametz, Mr. and Mrs, Ord
Trumbower, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Ide, Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Shaver,
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Meade, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Disque, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Robbins, Mr. and Mrs.
Niles White, Mrs. Joseph Schmerer,
Mrs. George Metz, Mrs. Thomas
Kingston, Mrs. Wiley Veitch, Mrs.
Milton Perrego, Mrs, Warren Yeis-
ley, Mrs. Margaret Layou, Walter
Davis, Sam Davis, and Atlee Koch-
er.
Lehman Ladies Hold
Meeting on Wednesday
Lehman Methodist Church W.S.
C.S. met at the church Wednes-
day afternoon and made plans for
a valentine party to be given the
Young People’s Choir.
Serving Committee for the day
were: Mrs. Corey Major, Mrs. Ella
Major, Mrs. Russell Ide, Mrs. Glenn
Johnson and Mrs. A. B. Simms.
Members voted to contribute a
sum of money to buy music for the
choir. They were also asked to
bring to the church Sunday morn-
ing, old, and new clothes for the
needy of Europe.
Mrs. Eella Major presented the
four goals of the Advance Pro-
gram of the Society.
Lehman Home Ec Girls
Are Farm Show Winners
Two Lehman High School Junior
girls, Grace Darrall and Madeline
Havrilla, won prizes for their pro-
jects at the Farm Show in Harris
burg week before last. Grace placed
first in the Child Care project,
against some twenty other contest-
ants entering a train made from
tin cans, and Madeline, fifth in the
sewing project with two hundred
competitors. She showed a blouse.
The entire Junior Home Econom-
ics Class enjoyed two days at the
show where they visited exhibits |.
and the Capitol buildings under
direction of their teacher, Miss
Ruth Shelhammer and Mrs. Lester
Squiers.
On the trip were: Dorothy Meade,
Dorothy Rogers, Catherine Smith,
Lois Ide, Mildred Ide, Jane Brown,
Catherine Casper, Joan Sebolka,
Ruth Catchman and Grace and
Madeline.
BILL'S BITS
By Bill Hart
BACK MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
Friday, January 28
Lehman at Kingston Town-
ship; Dallas Township at Dallas’
Borough; Laketon at Harter.
Tuesday, February 1
No games played—First half
ended.
BACK MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
TOP SCORERS
PTS.
G. Strauss, Fairview ..._ ..... 130
McKeown, Harter ...... ..... 64
A. Nuss, Lehman... 200 63
S. Richards, RK. Tw. 2 i. %-
Frankenfield, Fairview
G. Gulitus, Laketon 56
Jones. «Harter: or iis rie 39
Hons EK. WN ary fe tied 38
Handley, RK. 2P 0 0 ex 37
Hazeltine, Dallas Borough 37
Hutchinson, Lehman
Roberts, D. T.
Zosh, Laketon
BACK MOUNTAIN LEAGUE
STANDINGS
Boys
WwW L
Fairview: "oo 000 aon 7 oo 5.1
Kingston Township .. 4:1
Lehman: 55. Feat ant 4 1
Dallas Borough _ 2:3
Harter 0 0 2:53
Laketon i). lis ol lia Tun 1 4
Dallas, Township... ii 0 0:5
Girls .
Lehman Ceti gE 3. XX
Dallas Borough ....... 8.2
Dallas Township ........... 3 2
Kingston Township . 33
Fairview aces 2 ir ons 3 3
Taketon © oo aT oalon 2.2 1
Harter oa. i masini i 0.5
East Dallas Meth.
Lehman Inter-Church
G. F. T. GBT,
Martin, f 5 3 13 Stolarick, f 8 5 11
Garrity, f 4 0 8 Major, f F107
Harding, f 0 0 0 Rusiloski, ¢ 4 4 12
Stanton, f 0 0 0 Kleban, g 4 0 8
Hughey, ¢ 2 0 4 McKeel, g Q 1:01
Wilson, g 2 1 5 Disque, g 00 0
Morris, g 4 2 10 Tough, g 00 0
7 6 40 14 11 39
Score at end of regulation game 37-37.
Kunkle Meth. Dallas Meth. “B”*
G..°F. T. GFT.
J. Elston, f 7 1 15
Mitchell, f 6 0 12
J. Knecht, c7 0 14
Bachman, g 6 0 12
FE. Tolimg 2 1" "bp
B. Roberts, f 2
LaBar, f 2
R. Templin, ¢ 6
A. Knecht, g 38
Kuhnert, g 1
Edwards, g 38
17 5 39
HORN
tt
4
5
4
7
2
7
28 2 58
(BACK MOUNTAIN LEAGUE)
Dallas Twp. Girls Fairview Girls
FT. GFT,
Prudhoe, f 4 0 8 Bellaba, f 4 2 10
Koziek, £41.70 Gyle, 1 0 0 0
Stofila, f ‘1 2 4 L. Switwd, f2 0 4
Tondora, f 0 0 0 Winner, f 02
Polachak, f 0 0 0 Myers, g
Wilson, g Mack, g
Calhoun, g Lines, g
Klien, g Frankenfield, g
/ ——— B. Swartwood, g
9 38 21 en
7.2.16
Shavertown Lutheran Huntsville Christian
T J
GQ. F. T. GF. T.
A. Kit’en, f 7 2 16 Price, f 5 1-11
Koons, f 00 0 Jewell, tf 10 2
Fink, f 0 0 0 H. Grose, f 2.2 6
Fritges, f 0 0 0 K. Grose, ¢ 3 0 6
Eberly, ¢ 2 0 4 Gould, QT
Lozo, g 2 1 15 G. Roberts, g0 0 0
Inman, g 2-0-4: "A. Davis, gg '2 0.4
Newhart, g 4 0 8 W. Davis, g 0 0 0
17 '8 37 13 4 30
a,
Dallas Boro Girls Lehman Girls
G..F. T. GFT.
Cooper, 1 6-0 12 Walters, £ 2:1 5
Bruns, f 4:35:07 Tde, f 4 31)
Bowman, f 2 1 3 Ehret, f 043
Brokenshire, g Shauldice, f
Patsey, g Dargoy, g
Barretini, g Sponseller, g
Antrim, g ‘Wright, g
Berdy, g
12 2 26 Culp, g
Spencer, g
6 5 17
First half of the Back Mountain
League winds up tonight with Fair-
view a cinch for at least a tie for
the honors — Kingston Township
must whip the fighting Lehman
Scotties, the only team to beat the
Fairview quintet, to tie for the top
spot — The Katie-Scottie encounter
will settle the tie that now exists
for second place. The high scoring
Kingston Township team, averag-
ing 50 points a game, is a favorite
over Lehman, which against Dallas
Borough failed to resemble the
team that handed Fairview its de-
feat. — The Kingston Township-
Lehman girls game will be a blue
chip affair. Lehman leads the league
while the Katies are ties for the
runner-up position.
Dallas Borough and Dallas Town-
ship clash in what used to be a
top blood game. The Borough rates
heads above the Redskins, so it
is up to the two girl's teams to
uphold tradition.
Laketon meets Harter in a game
which will match two of the loop’s
top scorers, Gulitus and McKeown.
This game is a toss-up, with Harter
given the edge. Laketon girls should
triumph over the Harter lassies to
keep in the running for the girl’s
Dalas Borough, a hot and cold
aggregation, was definitely on when
it took Lehman 34-17 Tuesday.
During the first quarter Dallas
CHURCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE
All games will be played on
Monday, January 31.
Dallas Township Gymnasium
Dallas Methodist “A” vs
Carverton Methodist; Shaver-
town Lutheran vs Kunkle
Methodist; East Dallas Metho-
dist vs Dallas Methodist ‘“B”.
Lehman Township Gymnasium
Trucksville = Methodist vs
Huntsville Christian; St. Ther-
ese’s vs Lehman Inter-Church.
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS
Dallas Methodist “A” 4 0
St. XTherese’s ui. fo ci 4 0
Shavertown Lutheran 4:1
Lehman Inter-Church 3.1
Dallas Methodist “B” ..__ 372
East Dallas Methodist 2:20
Kunkle Methodist 17:3]
Carverton Methodist 0 4
Huntsville Christian 0 4
Trucksville Methodist 0 4
spurted to a 9-0 lead and was in
command the rest of the game. Dal-
las was sparked by Shafer with 11
points, 8 of them coming on mid-
court set shots, and Harris, who
sank 7 for 10 foul shots and who
was a big factor in the Blue and
Gold’s controls of the boards. Leh-
man was too tense and tight and
couldn’t click against the Borough's
three-two zone defense.
In the other games, the Harter
boys had an easy time with Dallas
Township as four men broke into
double figures in their scoring, Dal-
las girls tromped Harter 39-17 to
score the highest number of points
for the year. Kozick hit for 16
counters for Dallas. Fairview took
Laketon 49-33 for its fifth win with
Strauss having 24 points and Gul-
itus 18. The Fairview-Laketon
girls played another of the one
point games, marking the second
contest which Laketon has lost by
this margin. After holding a 15-11
halftime lead, Fairview had to fight
to squeeze out a 22-21 victory.
Nicholas led the visitors with 10
counters, while Bellaba was high
with 10 for the home team.
Township Alumni To
Organize February 19
A reorganization meeting of Dal-
las Township Alumni will be in the
form of a banquet at the Town-
ship High School Saturday night,
February 19 at 6:30.
J. Lloyd Drake, former Town-
ship teacher, will be guest speaker
and Raymond Kuhnert, toastmaster.
Thomas Evans will speak briefly on
the Letter Men’s Club. Group sing-
ing will be led by Alfred M. Camp.
Announcement cards have been
mailed to alumni. Any one not
receiving one should contact one
of the following committee mem-
bers: Mrs. Edward Sidorek, Mrs.
Walter Gosart, Mrs. James Knecht,
Mrs. Bruce Davies, Mrs. Fred Dod-
son, Miss Beatrice Hildebrant, Miss
Marry Bennallack, Edward Lumley
and Marvin Elston.
Reservations and money should
be in by February 10.
Church Training Class
Rev. Frederick Reinfurt, pastor
of Dallas Methodist Church, is con-
ducting membership training class-
es in the church every Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o’clock.
When It's Dry Cleaning
think of
HECK
HECK'S
DRY CLEANING
H. L. 4256
Harold G. Payne Is
Made Vice President
THE POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1949
Sordoni Interests Purchase Lake
Street Property For New Building
Coincident with the announce-
ment that Harold Payne of Harvey's
Lake has been elected vice presi-
dent and general manager of Com-
monwealth, Luzerne and Bradford
County Telephone Companies, comes
the announcement that the Com-
monwealth Company has purchased
a strip of land along Lake Street
from A, C. Devens and will erect
there its new building formerly
planned for location on its present
site of Church Street.
The new building, part of a $2,
000,000 expansion program will be
more beautiful and more complete
than that originally planned for
Church Street. It will serve as gen-
eral headquarters for all of the
companies owned by Senator An-
drew J. Sordoni.
The management, plant engi-
neers and the entire telephone ac-
counting department, which here-
tofore was centered in the Sor-
doni organization’s Forty-Fort of-
fice will be moved to the Dallas
location.
Equipment necessary for conver-
sion to dial operation in the Dallas
area is expected to be received in
the fall and installation will be
made immediately.
The three telephone companies
accommodate subscribers in an arc
from Ringtown, near Shenandoah,
to Wapwallopen to Dallas and the
Back Mountain Area and thence to
Bradford County and the New York
State Line.
On July 1, 1948, Mr. Payne, who
had been assistant manager of the
three companies, was elevated to
acting vice preseident and general
manager, assuming the duties of
R. W. Kintzer, who retired. The
action of the directors at the an-
nual meeting confirms Senator An-
drew J. Sordoni’s July appoint-
ment,
Harold G. Payne became asso-
ciated with the Sordoni organiza-
tions in 1929 when the Sordoni
Constrction Company erected
Kingston High School. In 1932 he
was transferred to Harvey's Lake
Light Company, where he worked
until 1941, when he was appointed
to the Dallas office of the Com-
monwealth Telephone Company as
district manager. On June 1, 1944,
he was appointed assistant general
manager of the three telephone
companies. Mr. Payne and his fam-
ily reside at Harvey's Lake.
Orange Church Supper
Adult Bible Class of Orange
Methodist Church will hold a cover-
ed dish supper at the Church Hall
on Friday night, February 4 at
6:30. All are welcome and should
bring a covered dish.
Grover Cleveland will be remem-
bered as the President who extend-
ed the “Monroe Doctrine.”
PAGE FIVE
Annual Meeting
Annual meeting of Jackson Town-
ship Volunteer Fire Department for
the election of officers will be held
on January 31 at 7:30 at Rome
School House.
This meeting marks the first an-
niversary of the local fire depart-
ment. Refreshments will be served.
Say it with
FLOWERS
.»and she’ll understand!
Make your selection from
our profusion of freshest,
finest varieties. We de-
liver.
Dallas Ploral
Shoppe
Veteran Owned and Operated
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
Dallas, Penna.
PHONE DALLAS 551-R-2
ROUTE 309
NOW UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
HILBERT
Formerly IVA’S
SERVICE STATION FACILITIES
Open Until Midnight
lap
RESTAURANT HOURS: 7:00 A. M. TO 6:00 P. M.
RESTAURANT
GAS—OIL
SHAVERTOWN
operation.
interview
OPENING
of
AT SWEET VALLEY
AT 7 O'CLOCK
by the management
and instructions.
EW FALTDRY
Thursday Evening, February 3, 1949
The public is cordially invited to come and inspect the new,
modern plant which has been made possible by its interest and co-
An interesting and instructive evening has been planned for all.
FREE ENTERTAINMENT and REFRESHMENTS
Those wishing employment should call at the
factory at their earliest convenience for an
OPERATIONS WILL START ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7
Sweet Valley Frocks. Inc.
NATHAN EMBRE, manager.
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