The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, December 09, 1949, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TEN
Alfred D. Bronson
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
“As near as your telephone”
363-R-4
| -for 100 HENS
EGG MAKING
MATERIALS
Give your hens a laying boost with “‘top
feeding’’ of Liayena Checkers. You'll find
it usually steps up production and holds
it up over a long period of time. About 3
pounds (2 quarts) daily at noon and more
just before roosting. Come in —let us
show you how *‘top feeding’’ of Layena
Checkers over maintenance requirements
supplies the egg-making materials for up
to 20 extra eggs per day from 100 hens.
-_—
YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN
Jim Huston's
Old Toll Gate
Feed Service
Phone 250-R-2
[|
PURINA iJ’
LAYENA]
Luzerne-Dallas Highway
THE POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1949
Hubert Turnbulls Are
Guests of Choir Members
Senior Choir of Shavertown
Methodist Church entertained in
honor of Mr. and Mrs, Hubert
Turnbull, newlyweds, at a party
following choir rehearsal on Thurs-
day evening. Mrs. Turnbull is .choir
Spread Yuletide Cheer
Gifts For All
Lighting Glider Sleds Flexible Flyer Sleds
International Sets Erector Sets
Farmall Toy Tractors and Trucks
Christmas Tree Decorations
Bubble Lights Norma Lights
Auro Lights Tree Lights
Tree Ornaments and Extra Lights
Hardware Supplies
for him
Electrical Supplies for her
SHOP WHERE ITS FUN—SHOP BACK MT.
THIS CHRISTMAS
GEORGE BULFORD
The big friendly International Store
AT HILLSIDE
Buy Your Wife
A Beautiful
Calorie Bottled
Range
For Christmas
AF en™ PD
Harold Ash
PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS
leader and organist at the church.
Tables were attractively decor-
ated with a large wedding cake as
the centerpiece. Tall white tapers
added to the bridal effect.
Percy Hart, president of the
choir presented Mrs, Turnbull with
a white hobnail bedspread, a gift
of the choir.
Impromptu selections were given
by members. Mrs. Turnbull played
several piano solos. A quiz program
completed the evening's entertain-
ment with refreshments served im-
mediately following.
Those attending were Mr, and
Mrs. Hubert Turnbull, Mrs, Leroy
Dourand, Mrs, Francis Dougherty,
Mrs. Clyde Faatz, Mrs. John Eng-
ler, Mrs. Howard Garris, Miss Alice
Gordon, Miss Ida Hunt, Miss Mary
Jackson, Miss Margaret Morgan,
Miss William Morgan, Mrs, Her-
bert Tippett, Mrs. Marion Tryon,
A. G. Eddinger, Lew Underwood,
John Henninger, Robert Coon, Mrs.
Robert Clark and Percy Hart.
George Casterlines Are
Married Forty-Two Years
Mr, and Mrs. George Casterline
were guests of honor at a supper
at their home at Idétown to cele-
brate their forty-second wedding
anniversary. Present weres” Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Malkémes of
Shavertown; Mr fand M#5. Charles
Casterline and u of Read-
ing; Mr. and A illiam Caster-
line, Mrs. Albe London, Janice
and Judy VanCampen and the
guest of honor.
Pupils of Mrs. Ferguson
To Give Piano Recital
Mrs. Sarah Reese Ferguson will
present a number of her piano
pupils in a recital at YMCA,
Wednesday evening, December 14
at 8 o'clock. Miss Audrey Daniels,
soprano, will assist.
Taking part in the recital will be:
Jackie Eck, Irwin Gerstein, Bar-
bara &, Fisher, Anthony Zubris,
Pauline Moock, Carol Ann Rudy,
James P. Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Ed-
ward Drake, Ellen Gerstein, Carol
Sehlinger, Margaret R. Ferguson,
Ruth Lewis and Frank Edwards.
Borough Roads Good
Folks in the Borough were lucky
this week. They had well ashed
roads when people in surrounding
townships were complaining about
dangerous: driving. Thanks to Ralph
Eipper and his crew.
Have you ever thought of how
much your outdoor holiday decora-
tions express your personality ?
Not only is a fesitve home an
outward expression of your own
holiday hospitality but when color-
ful lighting is part of the decora-
tion, it can become a lighted greet-
ing to all who see it.
Plan Early
Plan your lighting arrangements
early for best results. If you're using
lighted decorations for the first time,
start with a simple theme and plan
to develop it in succeeding years.
Remember, imagination is an im-
portant part of outstanding Christ-
mas - decorations, so use it gener-
ously.
The four homes pictured above
represent artistic and distinctive
decorations that can be adapted to
almost any home,
Simplicity and dignity are the
keynote of the holiday decoration
of the home pictured at the ex-
treme top above.
Floodlighting
Here the interesting architectural
lines of the house are accented by
floodlighting the whole house in a
soft blue light, Projector floodlights
(150-watt) using blue glass covers
are concealed in low shrubbery
on the front lawn, Commercial out-
door holders are used for the flood-
lights but many homemade-type
holders can be fashioned from large
tin cans or funnels, too. Notice how
a small evergreen trimmed in a
conventional manner with red,
green and yellow outdoor tree lights
complete the arrangement,
Another popular way to take full
advantage of the architectural lines
of a house is to outline roofs or
gables with strings of colored out-
door bulbs and garlands of greens
as illustrated in the center photo-
graph at the right above. Festoons
and strings are sold in lengths with
up to 100 sockets or, you can make
With Holiday Lighting
type wire and pin-type sockets.
Use Cutouts
If you prefer a more whimsical
note in your decorating, try placing
colorful plywood cutouts of Santa
or other story-book characters on
the lawn and spotlight them as
shown in the insert circle at the
left, Notice how the(150-watt)
projector spotlight in ‘its handy
holder is mounted on the tree at
the left. Almost any home can be
transformed quickly into a fairyland
of sparkling lights by stringing col-
ored bulbs through shrubbery as
shown in the lower right-hand pic-
ture above,
Choose regular outdoor tree
lights and group them so that both
color and lights are balanced for
the most pleasing effect.
your own festoons with outside-
Legal—
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNA,
County of Luzerne, ss:
Claire M. Carter, Plaintiff, wv.
John M. Carter, Defendant. In the
Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
County, No. 38, December Term,
1949.
The Feed
that Makes
j Hens Lay
Phone 337-R-49
KUNKLE, PA.
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
A. C. DEVENS, Owner
Phone 200
DALLAS, PA.
| To John M. Carter:
You are notified that Claire M.
Carter, the Plaintiff, has com-
menced an action of divorce against
you which you are required to de-
fend.
‘ Robert Sherrock,
Sheriff
Arthur O. Kleeman
Attorney for Plaintiff
24-29 Bennett Bldg.
; Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
In the Estate of Leo or Leo R.
McDonald, deceased, Orphans’
| Court of Luzerne County, No. 1202
of 1949.
To the heirs, creditors and other
persons interested in said estate:
Mary Ruth McDonald, admini-
i stratrix of the above estate, has
|filed a petition requesting author-
{ity to sell, at private sale, for
thirteen hundred ($1,300.00) dol-
lars in cash and subject to a mort-
gage of the Home Owners’ Loan
Corporation, to Catherine McDon-
ald, the decedent’s one-third un-
divided interest in and to the fol-
lowing described piece of land situ-
ate in the City of Wilkes-Barre,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania:
BEING 40 feet in front on the
Easterly side of Charles Street
and extending that width 126
feet, more or less, in depth
to an alley. Improved with a
Musical Program To Be
Given At Shavertown
A program of Christmas carols
will be presented by the Kingston
Veterans of Foreign Wars under
the auspices of the Men's Class of
Shavertown Methodist Church in
the Church auditorium Tuesday
evening, December 13. Committee
in charge: Ted Poad, Adolph Ed-
dinger, Bill Thomas, Mert Cool-
baugh, Ralph Gearhart.
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to everybody. No admission.
Mrs, William Lamb of
Acres is spending the week
Meadville, Pa., visiting relatives.
Lawn
in
double frame dwelling known
as 126-128 CHARLES STREET.
BEING also Lot No, 41 of the
Leuder Brothers re-allotment
recorded in the Recorder of
Deeds’ Office in and for Lu-
zerne County in Map Book No.
2 pages 92 and 93.
If there are no objections thereto,
the Court will be asked to author-
ize and direct the Administratrix
to effect said sale and transfer on
Wednesday, December 14, 1949 at
10 o'clock A, M.*
Joseph F. Gallagher,
Attorney for petitioner.
Mrs. Rachel Hoover,
Dallas, Dies at 78
Mrs. Rachel M. Hoover of Ridge
Street, Dallas, passed away at her
home on Tuesday night at 11:30
following an illness of three weeks.
She observed her 78th birthday
anniversary on November 20,
A woman who always thought of
others before herself, she had re-
turned home only two days before
she was stricken, after car-
ing for her granddaughter, Mrs.
Charles Wertline of Lakewood, N.
J., who was a hospital patient.
She made it a point to visit the
sick and unfortunate, taking warm
meals to them for weeks on end.
She was fian ardent church
worker and gecretary of the Hoov-
er family, tc. she was wery
proud. £
Mrs. Hoover was born in Dallas,
the daughter of the late Hiram and
Katherine Wilson. She resided in
this area all of her life, She was a
member of the Dallas Free Metho-
dist Church, the Franklin Bible
Class of Dallas Methodist Church
and the WCTU. Her husband, the
late Wesley Hoover, died six years
ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs,
Marvin Oney, Washington, D.C.;
grandchildren, Mrs. Ira P, Griffiin,
Solomon, Md.; Mrs. Charles Wer-
line, Lakewood, N. J., and Thomas
Oney, Washington, D. C., also three
great grandsons and these brothers
and sisters: William Wilson Dal-
las; Thomas Wilson, Berwick;
George Wilson, Ruggles; Lawrence
Wilson, Harvey's Lake; Mrs, Della
White, Bridgeton, N.J.; Mrs. Alvin
Deater, Noxen, and Mrs. Milo Oney,
Harvey's Lake,
The body was removed to the
Brickel funeral home, Dallas, where
services will be conducted today at
2. Rev, James Payne and Rev. Al-
verta Seckler will officiate. Inter-
ment will be in Wardan Cemetery.
The WCTU conducted services at
the funeral home last night at 8.
H N
Birthday Calendars 4,
Dallas Methodist Church Yor oday
calendars were distribut¢ this
week by members of the Durbin
Class.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover and
Roxie were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Brown, Ide-
town.
YOUR NAME PRINTED!
ON EACH CHECK
NO REQUIRED BALANCE
«NB CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
WITH ANY AMOUNT AT
ANY TELLERS WINDOW IN
Sn
WYOMING NATORAL yyy
of Paes LYE Ty
yr YEARS oF BANKING success AT
Corner Markst & Franklin Streets
ember Fed. Deposit Insurance Corp.
GUNS
New and Custom Made
Scopes — Ammunition
Rebluing
All work guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
MASTER GUN SHOP
Clyde A. Faatz, Obed Hontz
proprietors
Street in Back of Methodist
Church
SHAVERTOWN
120-R-16
IT 15 A GLORIOUS b
AUTUM DAY IN THE §
TYPICAL AMERICAN
SMALL TOWN OF
ELM CITY--IN A
KITCHEN FILLED
WITH THE SPICY
FRAGRANCE OF
MARY WORTH
SINGS SOFTLY J
AS SHE WORKS!)
\
MARY WORTH’S FAMILY *
a
RD) HER GRANDSON,
WHILE HER FOSTER NIECE, SUNNY,
LOOKS ON ADMIRINGLY---+!
DENNIE, PRACTICES FOOTBALL TACTICS
LEANING ON HIS GARDEN FORK: 33;
AS MOTIONLESS AS A FIGURE -¥)
IN A MILLET PAINTING, MARY'S “A
“GOOD RIGHT ARM; BILL BIFF,
. BASKS IN THE XL oi
.
Ra
HARDLY, YOU WILL SAY,
THE SETTING OR THE CAST FOR
A TALE OF MYSTERY AND TERROR
AND TAUT SUSPENSE!--YET,IN A
FEW MOMENTS, BILL WILL SPEAR
THE PROSAIC OPENING LINE OF
A FANTASTIC DRAMA: -*
. LOOKS LIKE TH’ SPUD
£ CROP 1S A DOWNRIGHT
FAILURE !
Telephone 409-R-7 Shavertown, Pa.
382
American News Features, Ine.
“
<
i
NIE STR
Be —.
oN
a