\ “PAGE SIX THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1980.0 rn Yea Mrs. Della Parrish entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Garringer and son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ide. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Austin of Johnson City, N. Y., and Elsie Jean Ide were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Huntzinger and son Tcmmy of Shillington, Pa., sent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Williams. They celebrated Mr. Williams’ birthday on Sunday and Mrs. Huntzinger’'s birthday on Wednesday. SWEET VALLEY Miss Bess Klinetob has recovered from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. William Varner of Berwick, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teitsworth and son, William of Bloomsburg, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holcomb on Sunday. The Y.P.T. was held at Christian Church parsonage Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. George Klenotic of Luzerne had Sunday dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cragle had Saturday night dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long. Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deets in Philadel- phia Sunday. Mr. Deets condition is about the same. the on Norman Iverson |! Dayton Long, in company with Rev. Bob Pollock, has been holding meetings in Baltimore, Md., and this week is in Philadelphia. The young people’s conference will be held Saturday afternoon in the Grace Presbyterian Church, West Pittston. Rev. Rose Con- stance of Scranton will be the speaker. We trust many from here will attend. Harold Cragle’s family and Ken- neth Hunter have been ill with bad colds. BEAUMONT The high school boys did it again! They took Springville by a score of 41-32 in spite of heavy odds. This week's game is here Thurs- day, February 23 when Mill City are .the opponents. Get ready for the Play Tourna- ments to be given by the junior and senior high schools in March, The play proceeds are to be used to defray the expenses of the stage curtains. : Mrs. Louisa Nieman and daugh- ter Patsy spent the weekend in Berwick and Sunbury. John Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brennan, left for “boot camp’ Monday morning. John, who was graduated from our high school last June, had 92 of the 98 points in his test for admission to the Navy. Smooth sailing, John! Mrs. William Arch Austin was hostess to a group of friends at a George Washington Party Wednes- day evening. was a treat over the weekend— so, if the weather man cooperates, let's see you in your ski togs at the tow! : Instructors Explain New Teaching Methods In the absence of Clarence Laid- ler, president, Raymond Kuhnert, vice president, presided at the meeting of Dallas Township-Frank- lin Township PTA Tuesday night in Dallas Township School. It was reported that the twirlers uniforms have been ordered and will be on hand for‘ the coming band concert. The annual combined athletic and band banquet will be held late in March at a time to be announced at next PTA meeting. At this meeting which will be un- der the direction of Mrs. Carl Gries, a hobby program, participated in by students, will be presented. Mrs. John Rosser, commercial teacher, gave a typing demanstra- tion set to music, and also dis- played examples of artistic typing. Miss June Kistler, of the faculty, demonstrated the use of flash cards in teaching bookkeeping. Daniel Williams, Social Studies teacher, il- lustrated types of records which are played to depict various his- torical events, and Mrs. Mary Mul- derig played records used in teach- ing French. Mr. Kuhnert, supervising princi- pal, demonstrated the mechanical aids in visual education. In the Science and Biology departments, Thomas Edwards, teacher, showed Skiing at the Beaumont Ski Tow |movies of slides used in the study of micro-organisms, “Life in a Drop of Water”, and also a film of the Atom Bomb explosions at Bikini. Mrs. Alice Yaple had an excellent display of projects done at home and in the school by students. Ed- gar Hughes’ class won the banner for highest attendance during the past school month. Fire Causes $4,000 Damage To Property . While they were visiting rela- tives in Ashley Sunday afternoon, the home and store of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kowaleski, Noxen road, Harvey's Lake, was damaged by fire to the extent of $4,000. Mrs. Gus Condoras, living next door saw flames shooting through the side of the building ‘and called Har-; vey’s Lake Fire Company. Sun- room, parlor and dining room with contents on first floor were gutted. Second floor rooms were scorched. Smoke was only damage in store. Y. T. C. Outing The monthly meeting of the Lu- zerne County Youth Temperance Council was held at the Central Methodist Church, Wilkes-Barre on February 15. The meeting was closed with a box social. After the meeting the entire group went to the Rollercade. Representatives from the Ide- town, Sweet Valley and Wilkes- Barre locals were present. Read the Classified Column ed > oR WOULD YOU: “Caught in a trap? Not my child,” you say. But think a minute... think ahead a few years. What kind of school will he spend his time in? Will it be a crowded building with huge classes . . . too few teachers... outdated textbooks... inadequate supplies? If it is — he'll be trapped all right. He’ll be getting a second-rate education that may hold him back for the rest of his life. The top-flight career he might have had ... the skills and talents he might have developed... the bright shining worlds of intellectual experience he might have known... . all these may be forever lost to him. His loss will also be ours and our town’s and our country’s. - “But not here,” you say, “not in our town.” No? je: ITY RE Ls naib diin Ask the hard-working men and women on our School Board and others concersed, about our schools. They know what’s coming . . . they know that by 1956 there’ll be 7 million extra school-age children throughout America == and that some of them will be right here in our own schools. They know we’ll need more new classrooms, more teachers, more textbooks, more supplies. But they can’t do the job alone. It’s up to all of us = parents, professional people, businessmen — to pitch in and help. For information on how citizens in other communities are working together in behalf of their schools, write to: National Citizens Commission for the Public Schools, 2 West 45th Street, New York 19, N.Y. Like other American business firms, we believe that . business has a responsibility to contribute to the public welfare. This advertisement is therefore sponsored by DALLAS POST EDUCATION MOLDS OUR FUTURE BETTER $CHOOLS MAKE BETTER COMMUNITIES Nesbitt Sutliff Borne To Rest Funeral Services Are Held At Sweet Valley Funeral services were held Sat- urday from Bronson Funeral Home, Sweet Valley, for Nesbitt Sutliff, Trucksville, R.D. 1 with Rev. Rob- ert Webster officiating. Burial was in Cedar Crest Cemetery. Mr. Sutliff, 74, died last Wed- nesday at Huntsville Nursing Home where he had been a patient for five months, suffering from gang- rene of the leg. A few days before his death he was removed to Gen- eral Hospital for emergency treat- ment but returned to Huntsville when it was found that he could not be helped. Born in Sweet Valley, he had spent the greater part of his life in Trucksville where he was em- ployed at Conyngham’s Hillside Farm for forty eight years. Because of ill health, he was forced to give up working last summer. He attended Trucksville Metho- dist Church but retained his mem- bership at Sweet Valley Church of Christ. Beside his wife, the former Maude Lamoreaux of Trucksville, he leaves a daughter, Mrs. William Parry, Wilkes-Barre, a son, Byron of Philadelphia and one grandchild, also a brother, Thompson of Ben- ton. Pallbearers were James Simpson, Charles. Coolbaugh, Marvin Scott, Warren Sutton, Chester Fox, and Harold Yorks. Wives of the bearers were flower carriers. Silver Leat Donates $100 To Kunkle Church Silver Leaf Club of Kunkle met Tuesday night with Mrs. Florence Hoyt. Mrs. Helen Landon was co- hostess. Mrs. Florence Hoyt pre- sided, and Mrs. Helen Landon led devotions. Mrs. Irine Transue gave a report of the card party held on Febru- ary 9 at Kunkle Community Hall. The club gave a check of $100 to Kunkle Methodist Church. Games were played and prizes donated by Mrs. Daniel Meeker. Attending were: Mesdames Flor- ence Hoyt, Betty Meeker, Virgie El- ston, Irene Transue, Millie Ells- worth, Agnes Elston, Florence Kli- meck, Grace Ide, Dorothy Henny, Arlene Updyke, Ella Brace, Silvia Brace, Jennie Miers, Dorothy Dod- son, Helen Landon, Marie Rydd and Emily Traver. >] BACK MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Boy’s Second Half Standings WL Pct. Kingston Township 4.0 1.000 Fairview 4 0 1.000 Harter 4 2 667 Lehman 2 2 S00 Laketon 108.250 Dallas Borough 1.4 ::200 Dallas Township 0% .5::.000 Girl’s Full Season Standings WW. L T Pct Dallas Township 9x2 818 Dallas Borough 8:2 1 .800 Fairview 5.4: 1 “555 Laketon 555: .500 Kingston Township 4° 4 2 .500 Lehman 4 6 .400 Harter 0 12 .000 SCHEDULE Friday, February 24 Fairview at Kingston Township; ton at Dallas Borough. Tuesday, February 28 Kingston Township at Laketon; Fainview at Lehman. BACK MOUNTAIN CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS WL Pct. Dallas Methodist 142 875 St. Paul’s Lutheran 13 3 813 Kunkle 10 5 667 Huntsville Christian 10 6 .625 Shavertown Methodist 9 7.563 St. Therese’s 10. 8: .555 Prince of Peace 6 9 2400 Mt. ' Zion 5.11 1.313 Lehman $ 3:13 187 Trucksville Methodist 0 16 = .000 SCHEDULE Saturday, February 25 Dallas Borough Gym Kunkle vs. Trucksville Methodist; St. Paul’s vs. Prince of Peace; Mt. Zion vs. Huntsville Christian. Monday, February 27 Lehman Township Gym Methodist vs. Dallas Prince of Peace; Shavertown Methodist vs. Kunkle; Lehman vs. Trucksville Methodist. BACK MOUNTAIN LEAGUE HIGH SCORERS Elected Vice President Donald J. Evans, Church street, has been elected a vice president of St. David’s Society. The group conducted annual elections last Monday evening in Wilkes-Barre. On Wednesday evening, March 1, the annual St. David's banquet will. be held in the city. Tickets for the event can be obtained from Mr. Evans. : Passes State Exams Miss Mildred Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Porter . of Shaver avenue received word that she has passed the State Board Ex- aminations for registered nurses. Mildred is a graduate of Kings- ton Township High School and Nes- bitt Hospital School of Nursing. She is assistant supervisor of the . operating room at Nesbitt Hospital. DOOR PRIZES Carverton Road BINGO A Benefit TRUCKSVILLE VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY SATURDAY NIGHT February 25, 1950 Starting at 8 Ladies Auxiliary Will Serve Refreshments TRUCKSVILLE HOSE HOUSE * AWARDS Trucksville Dallas Township at Lehman; Lake-|. Supplement with pellets. feeding program. TIOGA’S CHICK FEEDING PROGRAM Start Chicks On : CHICATINE for six weeks—then change pullets to TIOGA GROWER— ‘Switch Broilers to SUPER or TIOGA BROILER FEED— REDUCE costs—follow a sound Phone 337-R-49 KUNKLE, PA. DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. DEVENS, Owner Phone 200 DALLAS, PA. Telephone 409-R-7 FOR THE BEST IN BATHROOM FIXTURES, AUTOMATIC HEATING PLANTS, 4 BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES See Simic YA Sie Harold Ash PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS Shavertown, Pa. EASIER PLANTING, ~~ GREATER YIELDS /RON AGE POTATO PLANTERS TEs lighter draft Farquhar Iron Age Planter assures you even greater accuracy, flexibility, no mat- ter what your acreage! Has self-align- ing roller bearing axles for lighter: draft; rigid construction for greater planting accuracy. Easy to clean, re- inforced all-steel hoppers plus exclu- sive Band-Way fertilizer placement that assures greater yields! FL EMENT FOR GER YIELDS SEE IT NOW Stop in and see how famous Iron Age Potato Planters help you grow more and make higher farm profits! angahiar J. Richards, K.T. 190 19.0 Pesavento, K.T. 87 © 18.7 McKeown, Harter 211 176 ___ AVAILABLE AT Pavlick, Dallas Borough 153 13.9 : Kreuzer, Fairview 135 +135 HAR H L N Crawford, Harter 159 13.2 L " | Malone, Fairview 109" "12.3 Pincofski, Harter 135. 131.2 SWEET VALLEY, PENNA. A. Nuss, Lehman 97 9.7 Phone Dallas 363-R-7 Dickinson, Fairview ' 93 9.3 : Piznar, Dallas Borough 101 9.2 POTATO AND VEGETABLE PLANTERS « TRANSPLANTERS + SPRAYERS « DUSTERS Hope, Dallas Township 100 9.1 POTATO DIGGERS + WEEDERS + MANURE SPREADERS + JUICE PRESSES - ” - SR Rio IE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers