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Lake Township Seniors, Guests
~ Of Alumni At Dinner-Dance
hat
Friday evening the Lake Town-
ship Alumni ‘Association entertain-
ed members of this years Seat
ating class at a dinner and dance
at Masonis’ Inn, Beaumont. Mr.
Joseph Deletkanic was toastmaster.
Mrs. Harold Payne entertained with
several vocal selections. Others on
the program were: Mr. Richard]
Williams President of the Alumni,
Mr. Franklyn Lienthall, Kenneth
Davis, Mrs. Richard Williams, Rob-|
ert Payne, Raymond Garinger, and
Prof. G. E. Taylor. Guests, the sen-
iors, were Bette Smith, Eva Mar-
tin, Anne Gray, Lois Cragle, Mary
Javers, Joan Shiner, Shirley Bos-
ton, Gertrude Harding, Rita Nich-
olas, Albert Rebennack, Robert Har-
los, Edward Zifchak, George Oney,
Walter Crispell, William Shilanski,
Andy Zosh, Daniel Gulitus, Robert
‘Steltz, Sheldon Hoover,
Other guests, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Allen Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rauch, Mr.
and Mrs. James: Garey, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Payne, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. James
Culp, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Garrity, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Labarr,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brodhead,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Whitesell,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Swanson, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
George Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Den-
nis, Mr. and Mrs. James W, Worth,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Padden, Mr. and
Mrs. Walbridge Leinthall, Mr, and
Mrs. Clarence Payne, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sickler, Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Williams, Mr. and Mrs. An-
thony Marchakitus, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Armitage, Charles Wilkie Jr., Dor-
othy Gray, Marjorie Wolfe, Loretta
Yablonski, Stanley Randell, El-
eanor Humphrey, Franklyn Lein-
thall, Bethia Allen, Louise Schlick,
James Wilmot, Louise Wyant, Mar-
tha Humphrey, Rebecca McCola-
tion, Pauline Songaila, Adriene
Nulton, Joseph C. Wallo Jr., Bette
Sullivan, Margaret Lukasavage,
James Borton, Margaret Padden,
Mildred Devens, George Smith Jr.,
Helen Zosh, Kenneth Davis, Edna
Miller, Granville Scouten, Ruby
Jones, Myra Dougherty, Elwood
Davis, Richard King, Nancy Smith,
Hazel Baer, Margaret E. Dunn,
Robert Avery, Mrs. Raymond Grey,
Mrs. Grace Martin, Mrs. John
Stenger 3rd, Mrs. Cletus Holcomb,
Mrs. Carrie Smith Rood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denmon
Buried From Beaumont
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Denmon, 87, was held from Nul-
ton’s Funeral Home Saturday with
Rev. Carl Brandon officiating. Mrs.
Denmon died suddenly at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Eus-
tice, Tunkhannock. She was the wid-
ow of the late John Denmon, who
preceded her in death 20 years
ago. A resident of this area until
the death of her husband, she had
resided with her daughter since
that time. She was a member of
Centermoreland Baptist Church.
She is survived by a son, Augus-
tus, Harvey's Lake and two daugh-
ters, + Mrs, Joseph Hoyt, Harvey's
Lake and Mrs. Eustice, Tunkhan-'
nock; a brother, W. J. Weber,
Scranton; 27 grandchildren, 33
great grandchildren and 2 great-
great grandchildren.
Bearers were: grandsons: Ray-
mond, Russell, Clifford and John
Denmon, Warren and John Hoyt.
Interment was in Beaumont Ceme-
tery.
J. A. B. Class Meeting
Friday evening in the Dallas Meth-
odist Church social rooms. Hostess-
es were: Mrs. M, J. Brown, Mrs.
John Benner, Mrs. Ralph Brown,
Mrs. Harry Bellas and Mrs. William
Baker. Mrs. Burt Lewis presided.
Present were Mrs. Harry Bellas,
Mrs. J. R. Benner, Mrs. William
Baker, Mrs. Alfred Root, Mrs.
Ralph Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Wil-
son, Mrs. Elmer, Parrish, Mrs. Ger-
trude Ford, Mrs. Zel Garinger, Mrs.
David Evans, Mrs. Thomas Kings-
ton, Mrs. O. K. Harrison, Mrs. La-
verne Race, Miss Estella Goldsmith,
Mrs. Edward Stair, Mrs. Bella
Lauderbaugh, Mrs. Burt Lewis, Mrs.
Henry Welsh, Mrs. M. J. Brown,
THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1949
STRICTLY BUSINESS
by McFeatters
= — Feds TESS ———T © 20% ==
#0 2X 2 7 J} A ~£ G
) 0 Lo AE
4 2
Dole efor L lin
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith Are Guests
Ska fi, ws BE Newark Valley Farewell Party
Members and old friends of the
First Baptist Church of Newark
Valley, N.Y. held a farewell party
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Smith and family at their home re-
cently. Following a picnic dinner
a program of special music and
scripture verses was presented. Mrs.
Evelyn Daniels gave a chalk talk
followed by a message by Paul
Kirkman, senior at the Baptist
Bible Seminary at Johnson City. A
lovely gift was presented to the
guests ‘of honor.
Present were: June, Dayton and
Jay Long of Sweet Valley; Norma
Drapiewski of Lake Silkworth; Nor-
man Iverson of Nanticoke; Mr. and
Mrs. John Richards and children,
Virginia, Ann Marie, Malcolm, Billy,
Kipie and Lillie of Owego; Mr. and
Mrs, Paul Kirkman and son, Timmy
of Johnson City; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hollenback and Jeanette, Ken-
neth, Buster, Carl and Wilma, Mr.
and Mrs. Cleon Daniels and Jane,
Nancy and Dana and Mrs. Grant
Smith and .Beverly and Richard,
Norman Holmes, Helen Mead, Mary
Waite, Harry Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Smith and children Sherwood,
Nancy and Jinny-Lee.
Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Frances
Quaill, Mrs. Lewis LeGrand.
To Give Reading
Mrs. Elizabeth Conrad of Scran-
ton will read ‘Life with Mother”
in the Grange Hall at Centermore-
land Thursday, June 23 at 8 p.m.
under the sponsorship of Vernon
Ladies’ Aid Society. Refreshments
will be. served.
TODAY AND
“Command
Clark Gable
HIMMLER
SPECIAL MATINEE
Saturday—2 P. M.
“Young Mr. Lincoln” |
DALLAS, PA.
TOMORROW
Decision”
Walter Pidgeon
THEATRE
Large Ripe Watermelons 99¢
Plugged to your satisfaction
Home Grown Strawberries 39¢ full gt.
Strictly Fresh, Large Eggs 59c Doz.
No. | New Potatoes 75¢ Pk.
Fresh Corn, Cherries and all other kinds of fruit.
Large Parking Space Available
FROZEN FOODS AND GROCERIES
THE PRODUCE CENTER
LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY
Open evenings and Sundays
Give Musical Play
The piano students of Marion E.
Wallace and Louise W. Ayre, who
are members of Upsilon of Penn-
sylvania of Pi Mu, presented a
musical playlet entitled “A Musical
May Day” Sunday, at 4:00 p.m. in
the Margaret Memorial Chapel of
the Kingston Presbyterian Church.
The public was invited. The offering
received will be sent to the Pi Mu
Scholarship Fund of the St. Louis
Institute of Music,
Those participating were: Ruth
Roderick, Thecla Karambelas, John
Kemper, Barbara Nadzern, Marilyn
For That New Look
have your clothes cleaned by
HECK
HECK'S
DRY CLEANING
H. L. 4256
-fodder.
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There are more NEW HOLLAND automatic Balers in
one-man baler. With plenty of reason, too.
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You won't
straw, soy beans .
Ask us to show you how to save money on one of your most valuable
arops. . . get better hay for less with NEW HOLLAND.
Charles H. Long
Specialized Equipment With Specialized Service
SWEET VALLEY, PENNSYLVANIA
Y twine-tying Baler anywhere. Picks up hay from
ties bales as high as seven every
use than any other
find a better engi-
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Williams, Beatrice Perry, Carol
Dodson, Priscilla Pawlak, Harry
Trebilcox, Louise Kann, Ruth Ann
Remley, Mary Jo Griffith, Marilyn
Cresswell, Connie Miller, Barbara
Davis, Barbara Dana, Dawn Dick,
Nancy Brown, Elinor Downes, Wil-
ma Robbins.
Spaghetti Supper
Trucksville
Methodist Church
Wednesday Evening
June 8
at 5:30 p.m.
Adults Children 65c
83¢
LENE
Vaults Protests valusbies eters than te @ doy.
T Biret Floor == Stren Lovel = NeiStein &
“WYOMING
NAT'L BANK or WILKES-BARRE
u
Bill's Bits
i
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Shavertown 6
Noxen
Harding
Vernon
Dallas
Beaumont
Orange
East Dallas
Jackson
Carverton
Osterhout
Falls
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Sunday June 5
Jackson at Noxen; Orange at
Vernon; Beaumont at Osterhout;
OCOHHNNDNWOWR UL
UB WWNNDNNONHEHEOO
Dallas at Shavertown; Harding at!
Carverton; Falls at East Dallas
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE SCORES
Sunday, May 29
All Games Rained Out
Monday, May 30
Vernon 3 Orange 2
Jackson 17 Osterhout 0
Harding 11 Carverton 5
Noxen 6 Beaumont 0
East Dallas 4 Dallas 2
Shavertown 9 Falls 4
Shavertown 21 Falls 3
(Doubleheader)
Shavertown, by virtue of its
double header victory over Falls,
Patios, Terraces
Rock Work
ALL TYPES OF
% BRICK, STONE,
%* CONCRETE
* & BLOCK WORK
Jacob Anderes
Memorial Highway
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Telephone Dallas 528-R-3
New Style
Bathing Caps
Goodrich and Jantzen
styled for beauty and comfort
Watertight to keep hair dry
69c to $1
Many different shades
CHILDREN'S
Bathing Caps
39c to 49c¢
AUDIPHONE
Ear Plugs
Guard against
ear infections
25¢
SUN'TAN CREAMS,
LOTIONS, OILS
All popular makes to choose
from
25¢ to $1
BATHING RINGS
BEACH CUSHIONS
Sun Glasses
Latest styles and colors
39c to $4.95
EVANS
DRUG STORE
SHAVERTOWN
climbed into first place with a
record of six straight wins
Noxen follows close on its heels
with a 5-0 record . . Harding,
the surprise team of the year—the
team that finished at the bottom
last year—is in third place with
four wins against one loss i
Vernon's 3-2 upset of Orange boost-
ed it into the number four spot.
Top games on Sunday are the
Dallas-Shavertown and the Orange-
Vernon tussles . ., . These teams
have met previously with Shaver-
town and Vernon coming out on
top . . However, we are going
out on a limb-and picking Dallas
and Orange to turn the tables this
time and come home with a victory.
Orange and Dallas, both power-
house teams and potentially top
place squads are off form so far
this season and will have to do
some fancy stepping to stay in the
race.
Two major upsets took place
| Memorial Day. Vernon shaded Or-
ange 3-2 and East Dallas took Dal-
las 4-2 , . . Although Orange outhit
Vernon 8 to 5 it was unable to
yA
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Fernbrook
Old Toll Gate
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PAGE FIVE
score after it went into a 2-0 first
.| inning lead on A, Bellas’ homer
with one man on . . . Danny Gul- °
itus had two hits for Vernon while
Brace, A. Bellas and Paul Kunkle
had two each for Orange . .. Vog-
rin was the winning pitcher and
.| Evans the loser.
Jackson smashed Osterhout 17-0.
Pat Salansky and A. Levi led the
19 hit attack with three hits each,
Salansky also came through with
a home run. J. Levi helped his own
cause with two hits as did J. Urick,
Fedor and Walters, F. Kenia con-
nected for three for his team’s six
hits. J. Levi was the winning pitch-
er while Don Kester was the loser.
Heating Plant Needs
Tonic After Long
Hard Winter
Fuel merchants and heat-
ing equipment salesmen report
that far fewer heating com-
plaints are received from home’ po
owners whose heating plants
are kept clean and in condi-
tion by regular ‘Summer Ser-
vice.”
Get this work done as early
as possible this summer to pre-
vent combined soot and mois-
ture from attacking heating
surfaces with resultant cor-
rosion and rust, If this work
is put off until the start of the
heating season this fall then
the heating equipment will be
subject to harmful corrosion
and rust all during the summer
months.
When a furnace or boiler is
cleaned by a qualified heating
service firm, the service in-
cludes inspection for all neces-
sary adjustments and repairs,
as well as the cleaning and
brushing of all interior sur-
faces of the boiler, roxioval of
ashes and soot from the fire-
box, thorough cleaning of the
smoke pipe and the base of the
chimney, and servicing of any
automatic firing equipment
which may be installed in the
heating plant. 3
HEATRITE
Sales & Service
Main Highway
Luzerne
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
Phone Dallas 579-R-7
METERED GAS SERVICE
Reliable,
is
Convenient,
Economical
ASK ANYONE WHO HAS OUR MODERN SERVICE
30 WEST EIG
ee Pe ee "pst
x x *
HTH STREET
Phone Wyoming 327
~——
Cutten Gas Company
WYOMING, PA.
“Convenient as paying phone or
Va
: light bills,” say users of
* LAST YEAR | SAVED REAL
MONEY BECAUSE THE "blue
coal’ BUDGET PLAN LET ME
FILL MY BIN DURING THE
SUMMER!
‘blue coal
Budget Plan
Youu find your household budget
will run so much smoother when
you pay coal bills in small monthly
amounts—just like electricity or tele-
phone. The ‘blue coal’ Budget Plan
fills your bin during the summer
months, when the supply is best. Last
year, Budget buyers saved real money
when prices jumped.
PHONE US TODAY FOR DETAILS
.
BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL CO.
Shavertown, Pa.
Phone: Dallas 215