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PAGE SIX
Alfred D. Bronson
© “As near as your telephone”
363-R-4
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
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ES, users of the ‘blue coal’ Budget
Plan are so enthusiastic they want
everyone to know about it. And how
can you blame them! With this plan
you can really save more money on
‘blue coal’ and pay monthly as you do
for telephone and electricity. You
save money by using ‘blue coal,” Amer-
~ ica’s finest anthracite, and you save
more by buying on the ‘blue coal’
Budget Plan. Phone us for complete
J Aetails. No obligation to buy.
"TELLS NEIGHBORS ABOUT
EASY WAY TO BUY COAL
‘Back Mt. Lumber & Coal Co.
Shavertown, Pa.
Phone: Dallas 215
DRASTIC RE
Harold
DUCTIONS
Ash
PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS
Telephone 409-R-7
ks
Shavertown, Pa.
AS
LP-GAS*
Come in and compare many
struction, porcelain enamel
range to keep clean.
Yours for the BEST in COOKING
EVEN BEYOND CITY GAS MAINS
&»
Save up to 39% Gas
with Flavor-Saver Dual Burners
(lifetime guarantee).
Less Meat Loss,
better baking results in seamless
porcelain oven with automatic heat
control, Hold-Heat Door Seal.
Broil Better With Less Fuss
on Veri-Clean Broiler with porce-
lain easy-drain Hi-Lo rack and
pan.
$ee What's Cooking Better
with cool fluorescent light, porce-
lain enamel shade.
Bungalow Models
give you finest gas cooking plus
kitchen heating section—with your
cholce of gas, oil, or wood-coal.
RANGE
extra features you’ve
always wanted—seamless one-piece sturdy con-
inside and out. Not
only America’s kitchen beauty; America’s easiest
*Often called “bottled” or “tank” gas. Gives instant
heat at tum of valve, no matter where you live.
Fy
Bride of Lewis W.
Miss Nancy Swartz, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. George Swartz of
Battle Creek, Mich., former Dallas
residents, became the bride of
Lewis William Haughey, son of Dr.
and Mrs, Wilfrid Haughey of Gold
Lake, Mich., at a very pretty wed-
ding in St. Phillips Catholic Church
Saturday, June 18 at 11 o'clock.
Father Gerald Owens read the ser-
vice before an altar banked with
white glads, snapdragons, ferns
and palms, and flanked with lighted
candelabra.
The bride was attractive in white
satin gown made with fitted bodice,
long tight sleeves, pointed at wrist,
bertha edged with chantilly lace
and seed pearls, and long flowing
train. Her full-length veil of illu-
sion which fell from a crown of
lace and seed pearls was edged
with lace and she carried a cas-
cade bouquet of stephanotis.
Miss Vivian ' Decker of Miami
Beach, Fla., cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor. She wore a pink
dress with lace bodice and mar-
quisette skirt and matching pic-
ture hat. She carried a Colonial
bouquet of mixed flowers.
Mrs, William Hanna, Center Hill
road, and Miss Nancy Musser of
Seaside, N. J. were bridesmaids.
Mrs. Hanna wore white organdy
over blue and Miss Musser, white
Ae
i
re POST, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1949
Miss Nancy Swartz Becomes
Haughey
over yellow, Both wore matching
picture hats, wide satin sashes and
carried Colonial bouquets.
Mrs. Swartz, mother of the bride,
chose white crepe dress and acces-
sories with aqua cartwheel hat. Her
shoulder bouquet was of pink or-
chids. Mrs. Haughey selected grey
crepe trimmed with matching lace
and white accessories, Her flowers
were gardenias.
Little Jean Haughey, niece of
the bridegroom, was flower girl.
She wore pink marquisette and
carried a basket of rose petals.
Best man was Philip Haughey,
brother of the bridegroom. Ushers
were Wilfred Haughey and Charles
Haughey, brothers of the bride-
groom, George Swartz, brother of
the bride, and Robert McCamp-
bell of Logansport, Ind.
Following the ceremony, a break-
fast for about a hundred fifty
guests was held at Hotel Hart and
the couple left for South Haven,
Mich.
Mrs. Haughey is a graduate of
Penn State College and has been
employed by the Post Cereal Com-
pany. Mr. Haughey was graduated
from the University of Michigan
and is employed by Professional
Management Corp., in Ann Arbor.
The couple will reside at 2307 Park-
wood, Pittsfield Village, Ann Arbor.
TRUCKSVILLE
Miss Pauline Besteder, Mrs.
Charles Snyder, Mrs. George Sha-
ver Jr., Skippy, and Charles Conk-
lin visited Mr. and Mrs, William
White and family last week at
White’s Ferry.
Mrs, Paul Seager and family of
Athens, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell DeRemer and family for a week
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin
and son David of Bethlehem visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver Sr.
over the holiday weekend.
Miss Betty Ruth Mathers of Main
Road is a patient in Nesbitt Mem-
orial Hospital.
Bill Rineman and Miss Vera
Coates called on Mr. and Mrs.
George Shaver Jr. on Thursday
evening,
Mrs. Gertrude Russ is visiting
her son, George and family in
California, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaver of
Wilkes-Barre and Mrs, Ted Ger-
shimer and Ray Shaver Jr. of
Washington, D.C. visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Shaver on Tuesday
evening,
Mrs. Frank Carver has returned
to her home after an operation in
Nesbitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Byron Ide has returned
home after submitting to an op-
eration at Nesbitt Hospital.
Lady Toby Rebekah Lodge will
meet on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at the Fire Hall,
Scout Leaders Meet
Committee women of Carverton
Girl Scout Troop met Monday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Culver, Harris Hill. Plans were
made for a card party to be held
in the near future.
Present were: Mesdames Harold
Dixon, Jr., Richard Prynn, Dana
Sickler, Edgar Sutton, Jack Dana,
Althea Crane and the hostess.
Just 3 units make up the attaching parts. A
clamp cap, and an eccentric lock. The clamp bracket and cap
are recessed to fit the tool bar. When you press down on the
eccentric lock the entire assembly is securely
tool bor . . . a simple, time-saving job.
FOR THE BEST OF FARM AND SAWMILL SERVICES
AT A LOWER PRICE, IT'S ALWAYS
Charles H. Lon
Phone—Dallas 363-R-7
Sweet Valley, Pa.
Tune in to United Press
\
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ie {
clamp bracket,
fastened fo the .
Come in soon.
News “On The Farm Front”
Everyday at 12:55—WHWL—730 on your dial
\
ES
Ys
Youve Dpeamed Abort Theis
TOOL BAR IMPLEMENTS THAT ARE AN
EASY ONE-MAN JOB TO ATTACH
With the introduction of the new Massey-Harris 2-Plow
Model “22” and Depth-o-matic System . . . a completely
safe, completely dependable way to attach cultivator
gangs was designed . . . Trigger Latch Hookup . .. a
faster, easier way to attach tool bar implements.
You save more time because gangs leave the factory
as a unit . . . easy to hook up . . . easy to store . . . Trigger
Latch clamps them on easily in a few minutes.
UC Yrs
IMPLEMENTS
FR)
IDETOWN
The Confidence Class will have
a Country Fair on July 27 on Shav-
er's lawn. A baked ham supper
and home made pies will be served.
Committee members are Mrs. Al-
fred Hadsell, Mrs, Lloyd Jennings,
Mrs. Kenneth Bonning, Mrs. Ros-
well Kester, Mrs. Naomi Lyons,
Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs. Al Rink-
en, Mrs. Glenn Spencer, Mrs. Dean
Shaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis of
Rochester, N, Y. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer.
Mrs. Tillie Nettleton of Water-
bury, Conn. arrived on Tuesday to
spend the next month with Mrs.
Harry Randall of Huntsville and
Mrs, Della Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mal-
kemes and children of Shavertown
are spending the month of July
with Mr, and Mrs. William Caster-
line.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heck are
spending this ‘week at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. James Agnew of
Forty Fort, Betty Jane Naugle of
Lake Silkworth and Albert Agnew
are spending their vacation at Af-
lantic City.
Judy Agnew, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Agnew is spending some
time with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, William Tretheway.
Miss Elizabeth Parks of Wilkes-
Barre spent Sunday with Mr.® and
Mrs. Elmer Hoover.
Mrs. Della Parrish entertained on
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brink
of Sweet Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Dav-
id Ide and children, Ethel, Richard,
Bruce, Glenn, Mr. and and Mrs.
Paul Parrish, daughter Donna. Other
callers at the Parrish home were
Mrs. Beatrice Maloney, Mrs. Will
Turners and daughter Dorothy,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Parrish and
Billie of Kingston,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice and
children Ronald, Dennis and Brenda
of Jersey Shore spent the holiday
weekend with Mrs. Rice's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reilly.
Mrs. Helen Wright has returned
to her home in Waterbury, Conn.
after spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Keller, She came
here to attend a recital given by
her cousin, Evelyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dymond
and daughter Linda of Meridan,
Conn, are spending their vacation
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Dymond of West Dallas.
Mrs. Walter Smith has returned
to her home after being a patient
at the Nesbitt Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Peters of
Wilkes-Barre and Mr. and Mrs.
Take Advantage
OF PRESENT
LOW PRICES
TOP QUALITY
LEHIGH VALLEY
PAUL D.
ECKERT
Phone Residence 299-R-3
Saw Mill 592-R-11
Dallas ® Shavertown
John Garinger and children left
on. Saturday for St. Petersburg,
Florida for two weeks. .
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swan
daughter Shiela of Chicago
visiting his aunt and uncle,
and Mrs. Carlton Swan.
Mr. and Mrs, James Fritz and
daughters Marilyn, Barbara and
Dorothy of Baltimore are spending
the holiday weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Fritz.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kanson and
sons Joseph and John of Nan-
ticoke spent Sunday with the
Fritzes.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown of
Johnson City, New York were
callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Hadsel on Sunday.
BEAUMONT
At long last! “The Mobean” has
been published—did you receive
yours ?
Ira Kresge has been taking orders
and
are
Mr.
delivered within the next
weeks.
Thomas Nulton has sold his gas-
oline station and plans to return
to farming at New Milford.
Reda Hoyt has returned from
the General Hospital looking most
improved.
The “soaring mercury’ found the
following visitors here during the
holiday weekend: The Harold Den-
nis family of N. J. were at Con-
dons; Ned Dress flew from Madison-
ville, Ky. to be with his family; Bill
Downs and family of Budd Lake,
N. J. came to Charles Goodwins;
The Levi Welch family of Wilkes-
Barre were at Clayton Taylors; Ann
McGee Noble and family of Wash-
ington, D. C. spent some time with
MacDougalls before leaving for New
Mexico; Bud Scovell’s family of
New York City and Mrs, Maude
Scovell of Wilkes-Barre did ‘the
rounds” with the Hilberts.
HARVEY'S LAKE
Rev. and Mrs. James J. Hilbert
of the Methodist Church accom-
panied by Miss Lois Ward, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.
Ward, recently made a trip to
Reading and Baltimore to visit
relatives.
While stopping at Baltimore, a
trip was made to Washington and
Mount Vernon, where many places
of interest were visited. On the re-
turn trip a stop was made at
Gettysburg to make a tour of the
battlefield. Many interesting pic-
tures were taken while on the trip.
On the fourth of July all three
made a trip to Rome, Pa.’ where
Rev. Hilbert once served as pas-
tor. The big home coming day there
was enjoyed, and they journeyed
on to Owego, N. Y. where friends
who have a beautiful summer home
on the Susquehanna were visited.
It was not until after April 22,
1889, that any individual was per-
mitted to claim or own land in
for sweet and sour cherries to be |
two |
tL
Centermoreland
Mr. and Mrs. Carnes Harding and
sons of Chester visited the for-
mer’s parents for the past week
on their vacation.
Quite a few men spent the long
weekend fishing in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Winters
and son of Philadelphia visited the
former's mother on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Race is slowly im-
proving.
Mrs. Cleo Williams and Mrs.
Ethel Jackson are employed in the
Shoe Factory in Tunkhannock.
‘Mr .and Mrs, Kenneth Harding
and daughter Susan of Washing-
ton, D.C. spent the weekend with
the former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Norton and
son Allen of Dushore visited Mrs.
Blanche Keithline on Sunday.
GUNS
New and Custom Made
Scopes — Ammunition
Rebluing
All work guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
MASTER GUN SHOP
Clyde A. Faatz, Prop.
Street in Back of Methodist
Church
SHAVERTOWN
120-R-16
William Jennings Bryon of Ne-
_braska was nominated for the Pres-
idency of the U. S. three times by
the Democratic party.
ymAutY
DOG FOODS
SOLD BY:
Brown and Fassett
Fernbrook
Old Toll Gate
Feed Service
Luzerne
for complete information.
or
EYE
Memorial Highway
what is now the state of Oklahoma.
There’s lots of work
for this sturdy Dear- a
EL bern Sweep Rake
between haying sea- ©
sons. It unloads just by lowering it
and backing away. Let us show you
how easily it lifts and lowers a load
by Hydraulic Touch Control. Durably
made for years of hard use, in hay-
ing season and out. Phone or drop in
You can’t beat
Ford Hydraulic
Touch Control.
SWEEP RAKES for
YEAR-ROUND
Lifts load b
Hydraulic
Touch 1
ontrol.
Automatic push-off
unloads it.
WALTERS BROTHERS
PHONE DALLAS 551-R-7
Dallas
Z The
Drake
.
SMALL HOUSE
PLANNING BUREAU
CL
cL
LIVING ROOM
BEDI
1846 x 11 OQ Room
12°00
DESIGN O-4!
v
*
FIRST FLOOR
The Drake's
play and sleeping.
expansion-type
attic can be finished in the fu-
ture to provide either two bed-
rooms as shown on the plan, or
a large dormitory type room for
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BEDROOM ROOM
1220x120 ones
aja
Lil
.- GECOND PLOOS
The exterior walls and ceiling
of The Drake are insulated. Con-
struction is of frame with siding
on the exterior walls. The roof
is covered with asphalt shingles.
For further information about The Drake write or call
Whitesell Brothers
Builders of Low Cost Homes ;
GENERAL CONTRACTORS |
Fernbrook Road, Dallas
TEigtigit te
Build this home for
$5,600
THE DRAKE is a compact house
with an arrangement of rooms
and closet space usually found
only in plans of much greater
area.
All of the rooms in The Drake
have cross ventilation and open
into a central hall. This plan
gives additional privacy to each «
room. The Drake's bedrooms
have a generous amount of
clothes hanging space in their
wardrobes. There is a coat closet
at the front entry and another
located at the rear entrance.
There is a storage closet and a
linen cabinet in the hall. In all,
The Drake is equipped with six
first floor closets.
Overall size of The Drake is
32 feet by 26 feet. There is a full
basement... The area of The
Drake is 922 square feet and the
house has a volume of 20,788
cubic feet.
Tel. 461-R-3
AA §