Cultured pearl necklaces
. twinkling little scat-
ter pins . . . quaint Old-
English earrings sis
scintillating rhinestones
bracelets. Just a smatter-
ing from our wide dis-
play of beautiful cos-
tume jewelry pieces to
add a capricious note
to your spring attire!
HENRY’S
JEWELRY SHOP
MAIN ST.—DALLAS
L| ter,
Kiwanis Women's Club
To Sponsor Reading
Dallas Kiwanis Women’s Club will
sponsor a reading, tea and bake
sale on Monday evening, May 2
at 8:00 at Shavertown Methodist
Church. Mrs, Howard Murphy of
Scranton will read “Pioneer Preach-
er”. Tea will be served following
the reading. Mrs. Kenneth Rice is
general chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Leroy Troxell, Mrs, Sherman Har-
tickets; Mrs. Walter Elston,
Mrs. Donald’ Harris, publicity; Mrs.
C. E. Shaver, tea; Mrs. Howard Is-
aacs, Mrs. Fred Woolbert, bake
sale; Tickets may be purchased from
any member of the club. Proceeds
will go to the underprivileged child-
ren’s fund.
Spaghetti Supper
Luther League of St. Paul’s Luth-
eran Church will hold a spaghetti
supper on Saturday evening, April
30th at 5:30. Rev. Frederick Moock
Jr. and Robert Nicely are in charge,
assisted by members of the Luther
League. The community is cordially
invited to attend.
EASTER
GREETINGS
SHEWIN
SHOP
CENTER STREET
Shavertown
NOTICE
JACKSON TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS
- All real estate and personal property tax
not paid on or before April 30th, 1949 must
be returned to County Commissioner's office ,
for collection by County Treasurer's sale,
scheduled for July, 1949.
Louis Wilcox, Tax Collector
|
pa ce oY,
THE POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1949
Dallas Woman's Club Chorale To Present Picturesque Frolic
Members of the Dallas Woman's
Club Chorale who will sing at the
forthcoming production, ‘Pictur-
esque Frolic” to be held in Dallas
Borough High School on Thursday
evening, April 28 under the au-
spices of the Dallas Senior and
Junior Woman's Clubs.
First row, left to right: Arvilla
Keiper, Mary Bennallack, Charlotte
Payne, Beatrice Lewis, Marion
Whitney, Adeltha Mahler, Amy
Scott, Margaret Purcell and Mrs.
Norman F. Patton, Director.
Back row, left to right: Betty
Grose, Marion Harvey, Wilda EI-
ston, Mary Reese, Evelyn Eck, Nan-
cy LeGrand, Margaret Jewell. Ab-
sent when the picture was taken:
Zora Bogart, Rita Cummings, Mar-
garet Antanaitis, Catherine Garris,
Anne Rekus, and Fanny Williams.
Daisy Benning Buried,
Formerly Of Trucksville
The funeral of Mrs. Daisy Benning,
formerly of Trucksville, was held
last Tuesday afternoon from a
Funeral Home in Wilkes Barre.
Reverend Robert Webster of
Trucksville Methodist Church offi-
ciated. Mrs. Benning, who was the
former Daisy Culver of Orange,
died in the Masonic Home at Eliza-
bethtown on Saturday morning.
She was the wife of John P. Ben-
ning who preceded her in death
eleven years ago. During the thirty
years that she resided in Trucks-
ville, Mrs, Benning lived on Main
Road. Several years ago she moved
to Tunkhannock to live with her
brother, David Culver, who is her
only survivor. Interment was in
Cedar Crest Cemetery at Trucks-
ville,
Opening for the Season
SANDY BEACH
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“Fort Apache”
John Wayne, Henry Fonda
George O'Brien
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“Blue Skies”
Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire
Joan Caulifield
TUESDAY
“Tarzan and the
Huntress”
Johnnie Weismuller,
Brenda Joyce
Short—*“Secretary Trouble”
Cartoon—“Dumbbell of Yucon”
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
‘Catherine the Great”
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.,
Elizabeth Bergner
z
Darlene, Mold
Darlene Bar
Cones, sing. dip
Aristocrat pkg.
MAIN STREET
For Easter
DOLLY MADISON
ICE CREAM
. NEW LOW PRICES
A PINTS a nies
2. Qt Package cosines
ethinessins 25¢
Sinecheisbe 1.40
svete 13c
Sei veuse 30c
Cones, double dip ............
ever tasted just try
For the best Ice Cream you
DOLLY MADISON
BOWMAN'S RESTAURANT
DALLAS
Patrick Funeral Held
Friday Afternoon
Funeral services for Joseph Pat-
rick of Demunds Road were held
from the Woolbert Funeral Home
Friday afternoon, at two o’clock
with burial in Mt, Greenwood Cem-
etery. Rev. Harry Rundell of Noxen
officiated.
Pallbearers were John Shields,
Arthur Newman, Giles Wilson,
Harry Martin, Charles Taylor and
George Shotwell.
Mr. Patrick, aged 53, died Tues-
| day afternoon at Moses Taylor Hos-
pital where he had been a patient
for several months suffering from
asthma. Born in. England, he and
his wife came to this country when
they were first married. He had
worked in Woodward Colliery for
the past twenty years. He had been
in ill health ever since he suffered
injuries in a serious mine accident
three years ago.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by a son, Robert, at home; two sis-
ters and four brothers in England.
Sixth Birthday Party
Sandra Laidler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Laidler, Pioneer
avenue celebrated her sixth birth-
day anniversary, Saturday, with a
party. The following children were
guests: Marsha Nunlist, Ann Har-
vey, Marjorie Smith, Julianna Van
Blarcum, Patsy Sanders, Jane Gra-
ham, Joyce Oliver, Cynthia Town-
end and Marian Ruggles.
Announce Birth of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bouquet,
Holcombs Grove, have announced
the birth of a son, April 9th,
at Mercy Hospital. They have two
other sons, James and Arthur.
"G Men" Hold Meeting
The “G-Men”, a secret society
made up of Roberta Williams, Rich-
ard Bodycomb, Sandy Hislop and
Murphy Hislop, met in the Hislop
chicken coop Friday afternoon.
Sandy is “boss” of the organization.
EMBULANCE SERVICE
Anytime — Anywhere
DAY or NIGHT
CALL
DALLAS 400
Howard H. Woolbert
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ferguson Avenue
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
St. Therese's Completes
Plans for Card Party
The Altar and Rosary Society of
St. Therese’s Church met Wednes-
day evening and completed plans
for the annual spring card party
which will be held in the Church
auditorium April 20 at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. Robert Williams presided.
Following the business meeting,
recordings taken from the dramas,
“The Greatest Story Ever Told”,
“The Betrayal” and “The Cruci-
fixion” were presented,
Mrs. Peter Rekus announced the
following committees for the card
party: Co-chairman, Mrs. Clinton
Johnson; tables, Mrs. Frank Me-
Garry, Mrs. Gary Cupples; tickets,
Mrs. Leland Guyette, Mrs. Albert
Pesevento; prizes, Mrs. Joseph Pur-
cell; novelty booth, Mrs. Joseph
Gibbon, Mrs. John Stenger Jr., Mrs,
Stephen Waldo, Mrs. Borislauf Luz-
inski; bake sale, Mrs. Stephen
Tkach, Mrs. Edward Seger, Mrs.
George Keller; games, Mrs. Har-
ley Misson, Mrs. Phillip Coniglio,
Mrs. Myron Williams, Mrs. Thomas
Wisniewski, Mrs, Michael Chalo-
wich; refreshments, Mrs. Joseph
Wallo, Mrs. Jacob Beline, Mrs. Jo-
seph Beline, Mrs. Joseph Polacky,
Mrs. Henry Mastalski; door prizes,
Mrs. Herbert Lohman; hostesses,
Mrs. Algert Antonaitis, Mrs. Joseph
Hughes; publicity, Mrs. John Dob-
innick.
Order of Eastern Star
To Entertain at Party
Dallas Chapter, 396, Order of
Eastern Star, Ways and Means
Committee will entertain husbands,
families and friends at a game and
card party at the Chapter Rooms,
Odd Fellows Hall, Luzerne,on Wed-
nesday evening, April 20,
Ea :
PAGE FIVE
Many Join Churches
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Elizabeth Mary Bennallack; Al-
berta C. Dodson, Fred E. Dodson,
Harry Hughey, Arlene Kreiner,
Edith Dorothy Weiss and Louise
Mae Weiss.
Shavertown Methodist Church
Preparatory members: Judith
Nesbitt, Nancy Inman, Maude Gray,
David Ahlberg, Bert Stephenson,
Nancy Jane Jones, Edward Burna-
ford, Mertin Coolbaugh, Richard
Sisco, Janet Stahl, Barbara Hirle-
man, Sandra Graves and Ruthel-
len Hammond. :
Accepted following Confirmation:
John Stahl, Theodore Jones, Paul
Evans, Hilburt Stark, Robert Ed-
wards, Jane Bartels, Betty Long,
Janice Houser, Donna Mae LaBar,
Carol Kester, Richard Puterbaugh,
Elainé Shotwell, Margaret Fergu-
son, Eleanor Ockenhouse, Rena
Sisco and Janice Graves.
& onN GIRVAN REPORTS
WHOLE FAMILY IS SAFE
FOLLOWING EARTHQUAKE
The Girvans were relieved
Wednesday about 11:20 P.M.
when their radio report of the
earthquake was: interrupted by
a phone call from their son,
John, in Portland, Ore. John as-
sured them that he and his
family were safe. He told
of neighboring buildings that
were split in two. The man-
nequins in store windows
danced and in his own home
the furniture was disarranged
and dishes knocked out of
cupboards.
He added that he had just
received a letter from his
brothers, Tom and Bill who
had arrived safely in Fair-
banks, Alaska, via the new
Yukon Highway.
8
* MORE VALUE
% °~ MORE PROTEIN
BE TRADITIONAL EASTER DISH
DOMESTIC RABBIT
TRY A ROASTER THIS EASTER
* MORE ENJOYMENT
— ale
AT YOUR GROCER OR CALL :
Tommy Andrew's T Bar A
RABBITRY
DALLAS (58-R-10
aig
only
13¢.
Of 0. L. Roushey And
to you as policy holders.
George Turn, Agent, Lake Street,
581-R-2) who resides at 201 East Center Street, Shavertown,
Penna., (Phone, 336-R-13), will be handling my husband’s in-
surance business as your agent—effective April 2, 1949.
The facilities of George Turn’s agency enable him to render
competent, efficient and complete insurance service.
I feel sure that these arrangements will be highly beneficial
I will appreciate the continuance of
your business in which I am still interested.
To Policy Holders Of Lewis Roushey,
Son Insurance Agency
BY BESSIE K. ROUSHEY
Widow of the deceased Lewis Roushey
Dallas, Penna., (Phone
(Signed)
BESSIE K. ROUSHEY
Easter
Make Your Selection Early
From Our Large Variety
ants
Cut Flowers
Corsages
We invite you to visit the Flower Headquarters
for the West Side.
* *
4% SHAVERTOWN
*
Hill - the - Florist
PHONE 213
ER .,e
VARIETY OF
EASTER FLOWERS
ORANGES FRESH EGGS
4 doz. $1 dozen 55¢
BANANAS | LARGE No, U.S.
21bs. 27c POTATOES $1.98 hu.
THIS IS NO SALE—]JUST EVERYDAY VALUE AT
THE PRODUCE CENTER
LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY
Large Parking Space
Ean ——
: 5 bs
x
Fill Your
COAL
Arranged
Now While
PRICES are LOW
Financing Can Be
your Convenience.
BINS
to Suit
ANOTHER SERVICE OF
Back Mt. Lumber & Coal Co.
Shavertown, Pa.
PHONE DALLAS 215
pa