The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, July 01, 1949, Image 7
Card Of Thanks | , Mrs. Nicholas Cave and family wish to express their deep appre- ciation for the many expressions of sympathy, letters and deeds of kindness during their recent be- reavement. Attend School Mrs. Bess Grant and Mrs. George Turn of Shavertown attended the Leadership Training School at Camp Archibald last weekend. Mrs. Grant studied ceremonies and dra- matics and Mrs. Turn, crafts. (T's HERE! the amazing, BOWERS WNic-t-tyte CT ANE A you don't fill it ONCE A MONTH... nol even 3 TIMES A YEAR! <i it only failures are due to lack-of-water. With the amazing NIC-L-LYTE Battery you know your water level is UP where it should be for a solid ~—00 More annoyance aod Joss-of-time “checking.” Guaranteed in Writing new Note These Quality Features! * Genuine Hard Rubber Case, % 51-Plates. * Twice thé electrolyte volume of ordinary batteries. + Exclusive Black Oxide. for 25 Full Months DISTRIBUTORS THE POWER UN 931 Wyoming Ave. West Pittston See Your Favorite Dealer ITS COMPANY Phone 2466 THE RECOGNIZED LEADER IN ANY KIND OF CROP... If you've had occasion to jobs in stride . . . saves bine your crop the Clipper 3-point watch the Clipper at work in a tough harvest, you know how it takes the difficult * down and tangled grain where other combines are often forced to admit defeat. Three-point Clipper construction, plus advanced engineering all the way through add up to unequalled grain and money-saving advantages when you com- way. 1) Full Six (or Seven) Foot cut . . . 2) 5-Foot Rasp Bar Cylinder . .. 3) Full- width, straight-thru separation. That's Massey-Harris construction! And remem- ber, the Clipper is backed by 8 years’ experience in more than 110 different crops. Stop in at our store for details. Catalog free for the asking— FOR THE BEST OF FARM AND SAWMILL SERVICES AT A LOWER PRICE, ITS Charles Sweet Valley, Pa. ALWAYS H. Long Phone—Dallas 363-R-7 Tune in to United Press News “On The Farm Front” Everyday at 12:55—WHWL—730 on your dial THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949 Thirty second annual banquet of the Lehman High School was held at the high school Saturday even- ing, with Gilbert Tough, president, Leonard Ide, banquet chairman and Myrtle Major, chairman of decora- tions in charge. Program consisted of invocation by Rev. Frank Abbott, greetings to the class of 1949 by Mr. Tough, response by Richard Weidner, class of 1949 and history of the school by Mrs. A. B. Simms. Musical en- tertainment was furnished by Mary Joan Williams, piano, John Mil- iauskas, trumpet, and William Bur- naford, vocal selections. Supervis- ing principal Lester Squier talked on the progress of the school and introduced Herbert Morris, regis- trar and Dean of Admissions, Wilkes College, guest speaker, En- tertainment was furnished by Fred Frear of Pittston, magician, New officers chosen were as fol- lows: President, Jack Culp; vice president, Sheldon Ehret; record- ing secretary, Janet Wright; cor- | responding secretary, Ann Havrilla; | treasurer, Walter Elston; historian, Myrtle Major. Group singing was in charge of | Bernard Gerrity. The folowling were present: ancy Parks, Elizabeth Kramer, Edwin Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ellsworth, Mrs, A. B. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sutton, Garwin Tough, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dis- que, Vera Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Disque, Gilbert Tough, Mr .and Mrs. Leonard Ide, William Major, Rev .and Mrs. Frank Abbott, Miss N. J, Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Squier, Leonard Ide, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mekeel, Wil- liam Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coolbaugh, Francis Stolarick, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Barrall, Garner Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Dorrance Me- keel, Walter Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Major, Janet Wright, War- ren Disque, Mrs, Alice Elston, L. C. Sutton, Priscilla Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Disque, Edwin Stolar- ick, William Abbott; Lehman. Mrs. Howard Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Obed Hontz, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisk, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey, Richard Weidner, Lois Cragle; Dallas. Peggy Dungey, Wilkes-Barre. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mekeel; Do- ver, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Nescopeck. Ethel Ide, Homer Middleton, Mrs. David Ide, Howard Meade, Mrs. Claire McKenna, Loraine Keller, Mary Claire McKenna, William Park, John Miliauskas, Ann Hus- Herbert Morris; Wayman Miers; ted; Idetown. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Yaraskes; Luzerne. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hawk; Mountain Top. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gerrity, Mr, and Mrs. George Taylor; Forty-Fort, John Fear, Fred Fear; Pittston. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Hr. and Mrs. Howard Rice; Jersey Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parrish, Mr, and Mrs. Willard Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, Rhnea Wil- liams; Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Griffith; Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Irven Husted, Still- water. Mrs, Martha Miers, Glenn Miers, Janice Brainard; Harford, Pa. Bertha Dribelbis, Irma Calkins, Jane Brown; Lake Silkworth. Frank Prutzman, Walter Cham- berlain, John Culp, Alden Wagner; Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. John Tribler; Ed- wardsville. “Convenient as paying phone or LAST YEAR | SAVED REAL MONEY BECAUSE THE 'blue coal' BUDGET PLAN L FILL MY BIN DURING THE SUMMER! Shavertown, Pa. EASY TERMS ET ME - phone. The when prices TO SUIT YOU . .. light bills,” say users of ‘blue coal Budget Plan ou’LL find your household budget will run so much smoother when you pay coal bills in small monthly amounts—just like electricity or tele- ‘blue coal’ Budget Plan fills your bin during the summer months, when the supply is best. Last year, Budget buyers saved real money jumped. PHONE US TODAY FOR DETAILS BACK MT. LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone: Dallas 215 NO RED TAPE Lehman Alumni Meet At School For Thirty Second Banquet Joan Coolbaugh; Hillside, Mr. and Mrs: Allen Nox; Trucks- ville. David Perry Jr., Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Gordon Woodley; Mt. Zion. g Beverly Hever, Mary Joan Wil- liams, Sylvia Brown, Anna Havrilla, Mary Lamoreaux; Chase. Doris Selner; Nanticoke. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Brown; Hampton, Va. Phylis Jones, Dorothy Mitchell, Myrtle Major, William Burnaford; Shavertown. “Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wolfe, Mrs. James Davenport; Meeker. LaRue Sutliff, Mrs. Willard Sut- liff; Broadway. William DeRemer; Pikes Creek. Gerald Hoover; Outlet. In 1890 Yosemite, Sequoia and General Grant national parks were established in California. The Bookworm (Continued from Page Two) primitive sculpture as well as paint- ing from Mexico, Peru and other of our south-of-the-border neigh- bors. The Indian cultures, both our own and that of South America, and the magnificent Spanish, have made their own contributions, Though Picasso in France contin- ues to excite much comment, there is also a great deal of experimental and controversial work being done right here in the United States. The Art News Magazine of cur- rent exhibits and short articles has interesting information in this connection. In the Fall we hope for some new books on contemporary paint- ing, but already several. are there, Guy Pene du Bois is represented by his “Artists Say the Silliest Things” and Henri is there and one or two others. ei PAGE SEVEN — Linda Lou Wertman SINGER Mr .and Mrs. Austin Wertman of Kunkle announce the birth of a nine pound baby girl, Linda Lou, June 20, The new young lady is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs, Sewing Machines Charles Wertman of Kunkle. And are they proud! Bought Read the Post Classifieds Sold Repaired Factory Trained Repairman YIELD RIRBY VACUUM CLEANER Sales and Service LEWIS E. WILIAMS 29 CARVERTON ROAD Trucksville Phone Dallas 349-R-9 po FIRST BRI LSE LD GET TO! shall continue to . . wanted truck . prices. On July 9, 1949 our 22nd Anniversary— This is Our Promise to Folks of the Back Mountain Area In order to merit your confidence during the years to come, we 2. Provide the finest kind of repairs and service at reasonable 3. Take an active part in the business and civic life of this area. « + « especially when our anniversary rolls around. A lot of folks have helped build our business to the level it has reached on this anniversary. You are among them . . . you help to create a substantial community as a home for our business. You share with us, not only the business life of the area, but also its civic, religious and social activities. Perhaps your individual contribution to our happiness and success has been greater. You may be one of the host of friends and neighbors who are also customers of ours. Or you may be one of our organization—responsible for our reputation in every one of your contacts with other folks. Whatever your contribution to this happy anni- versary, we appreciate it deeply. We shall thank you the best way we know—by continuing to serve our neighbors well. 1. Make as many deliveries as possible—at the lowest possible price—of the world’s most wanted car and the world’s most . . Chevrolet. W. E. BOSTON CHEVROLET Phone Dallas 461-R-8 Pikes Creek, Pa. (P.O. Hunlock Creek RD 1)