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Noxen Lodge & School
Honor Rolls Combine
Community Honor Roll at Noxen
has been removed by Osage Lodge
712, and the six names which did
not appear on the shool honor roll
adde to that list, making 118 en-
tries. A small duplicate roll will
be put up in the Lodge Hall.
Advisory Committee
Members Elected
Charles Houck, Carverton, was
elected chairman of Franklin Twp.
Committee, Town and Country Y.
M. C. A., Stanley Jones, vice chair-
man, Mrs. Marie Gebhart, secretary, !
at a meeting held in Orange Meth-
odist Church, George Dymond pre-
siding.
Orman K. Lamb and Russell
Ruble, Lehman, represent Lehman
Township.
Largest remaining stand of virgin
timber ‘in Pennsylvania is in Cook
Forest State Park, Forest County.
1
Bo
“Where Quality Prevails”
SLOP’
12 Main Street, Dallas, Pa.
PRODUCE
i!
i “Finer Flavor From the Land O’ Corn” Fancy
Potatoes
§ PLATE BOILING BEEF 1b. 89¢c
8 YOUNG BEEF LIVER 1b. 69¢ Peck 4ic
§ TENDER SIRLOIN STEAK 1b. 99¢ Se
# RIB END PORK ROAST 1b. 65¢
§ SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 1b. 55¢ Sran 5
SKINLESS FRANKS—Armour’s Ib.” 53¢ 01.
@ Ring—Loaves—Minced 1b. 55¢ Red Ripe
I ; .
i Fresh-Killed Ib. 2c
» » Large
§ Stewing Chickens Ib. 45¢ Cantaloupes
]
| - 23¢
| FROZEN FOODS Mangoes
§ BIRD'S EYE GREEN PEAS 2 for 49¢ | ib. 10c =
8 BIRD'S EYE ORANGE JUICE 2 for 53c
# BIRD'S EYE BROCCOLI > tor 65. | Watermelons
BIRD’S EYE CHOPPED SPINACH 2 for 49c 69c
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1950
Wor ¢ Cairls Mark
39 Years Today
Will Have Quiet
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cairl,
Cemetery Street, were married by
Rev. F. A. King at the Methodist
parsonage in Luzerne fifty-nine
years ago today. There will be a
dinner for members of the immed-
wise there will be no formal cele-
bration.
The couple have lived for twenty-
seven years in Dallas, and before
that for over thirty years in Kings-
{ ton,
Mrs. Cairl is the former Emma
Isabell Wesley of Ross Township,
Mr. Cairl a native of Shickshinny.
For fifty-two years he was with
the Kingston Coal Company. The
move to Dallas was made when it
became apparent that the climate
of the Valley was affecting Mrs.
Cairl’s health. Since the closing of
the Kingston Coal Company, Mr.
Cairl has been building superinten-
dent of Dallas Methodist Church.
Mr. Cairl will be celebrating his
eighty-second birthday in August,
Mrs. Cairl her eighty-second in No-
vember. It was last November that
Mrs. Cairl ‘gave her famous birthday
i | party for guests over eighty.
Mrs. Carl has a variety of inter-
ests. Not able te .get about as
nimbly as she did before breaking
her leg eleven years ago, she is no
longer as active in church work as
formerly; but she keeps her sewing
machine loaded with bright little
remnants of percale and develops
an astonishing number of small
novelties for holding sewing sup-
plies, in addition to making patch-
work aprons and quilts after her
own patterns. She has some beau-
tiful double poppies in her flower
bed, and a blaze of rambler roses.
And she has a fat little fox terrier.
There are four children: Florence
Blackmore, Philadelphia; Mrs. Viola
|
|
> ’ A Schmassman, Dallas; Earl Cairl,
| Shurfine Safor Amours 5 Broomall, Pa.; and William Cairl
Evap. Milk 89¢ Pure Lard C Jr. who lives next door. There are
Admiral 8 for Tastewell Wax or Gr. 2 for five Pend; -children and six great-
. grandchildren.
oil ovine: 20c Beans > al 29¢ At nine a.m. Sunday morning
| ~ Shurfine Chicken of the “Sea over Sation W.ILL.K. there will be
a song on the air for Mr. and Mrs.
Fr. Gr. Coffee Ji Grated Tuna 33¢ 5 Dail a feature of the Sunshine
Shurfine or -B.C. our.
| Tomato Catsup 330 Ritz Crackers 3lc -
#@ Miracle Whip Ass’t. Colors 3 for =
| Salad Dressing 35¢ Toilet Tissue 32¢ CHURCH NEWS
I aN I)
| CALL 450 FOR FREE DELIVERY ALDERSON-NOXEN CHARGE
“Order By Phone With Confidence” Services in ‘Churches of Alder-
| son-Noxen Methodist Charge on
QT TTT
REAL TREATS IN
SUMMER EATS
AT
DIXON'S SUPER MARKET
CUT UP CHICKEN
Breasts 79¢ Ib.
Fancy Stewing Chickens
Legs 79¢ Ib.
45¢c Ib.
59c¢ Ih.
57c Ib.
Assorted Meat Loaves
Bannor Bacon
OUR HOME MADE
Baked Beans
TRY
Potato Salad :
Cole Slaw Pepper Hash
Fancy Tomatoes 20¢ carion
Red Ripe Plums 23c Ib.
Jumbo Celery 25¢ bu.
2 for 9c
Large Green Cucumbers :
Calif. Oranges 200 size 39c doz.
Eee
Scott Tissue Reg. rolls 3 for 32¢
| Fairlawn Evap. Milk 4 for 43c
Puff Wheat 10c pkg.
Sturdy Dog Food Meal 5 Ih. sack 53c
Hunt Club Dog Food Meal 65¢
Tender Leaf Tea Bags 48’s 55¢
{ Ih. bag 69¢c
Carton $1.96
35¢
Wise Potato Chips
Popular Brand Cigarettes
Planters Cocktail Peanuts
FREE DELIVERY TO THE LAKE ON
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
DIXON'S
SUPER-MARKET
DALLAS — PHONE {35
Owned and Operated by RALPH DIXON
Y Sunday, July 23rd will be: Ruggles:
morning worship with sermon by
the pastor, 8:45 a.m., church school,
10 o'clock; Noxen: worship service
with sermon by the pastor, 10 a.m.,
church school, 11 o'clock, M. Y. F,,
6 p.m.; Alderson: church school, 10
a.m., morning worship with sermon
by pastor, 11:15; Kunkle; church
school, 10:30 a.m., evening worship,
7:30 p.m. The pastor will preach.
LEIDINGER'’S
117 S. Washington St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone 3-9459
Don't sell your antiques be-
fore calling LEIDINGER'S.
Rifles, Revolvers, Guns, Fur-
niture, Glass, Silver, and
Coins. Entire Estates Bought.
. *NO REQUIRED BALANCE |
" Corner Market & Franklin Streets
cH HEE
- Harvey’s Lake
GAME PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION
will hold a
SHOOTING
+ MATCH
SUNDAY, JULY 30
EVERYBODY WELCOME
SPECILAL
oR] 3 (A
FOR EVERYONE
ro N.S hE
YOUR NAME PRINTED
ON EACH CHECK
*NO CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
WITH ANY AMOUNT AT
ANY TELLERS WINDOW IN
WYOMING NATIONAL By |
Of, WILKES-BARRE ©
114 YEARS OF BANKING SUCCESS AT
Bomber Fed. Deposit Insurance Corpin.
A recital for the benefit of Rug-
gles Methodist Church will be given
by Harry Trebilcox, piano pupil of
Louie W. Ayre and Treva Traver,
voice student at Lake Township
School, Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. in
the Lake Township High School
Auditorium.
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
The Church School meets on Sun-
day morning at ten o'clock. Three
adult classes study the Inter-
national lessons and one class is
exploring a special series of adult
C ) lessons. Closely graded lessons are
iate family on Sunday, but other- |
used in the young people's and
children’s divisions. Children are in-
vited from three years of age and
above.
The Morning Worship Service will
be held at eleven o'clock. The min-
ister will be in charge of the Ser-
vice and will speak on the theme,
“The Secret of Spiritual Security”.
Special music will be offered by
Mrs. Ruth Turn Reynolds, organist
and director of choirs, assisted by a
guest soloist. Children under six
years of age are cared for in the
Church Nursery during the Service.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Morning Service, 8:30 A. M,
guest preacher, the Rev. David A.
Menges, pastor Holy Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Kingston. Sunday
School, 9:45 A.M.
Only a little over one-tenth of
the island of Japan is suitable for
farming.
Mrs. Ella Moscow
Buried Sunday
Mrs. Ella Moscow, 62, of Noxen,
was buried last Sunday in Orcutt’s
Cemetery. A native of Root Hol-
low, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Lyman Root, she had resided first
in Tillsbury Knob, then in Noxen
since her marriage to George Mos-
cow.
Mrs. Moscow had been caring for
her sister, Mrs. Corey Allen, also
resident of Noxen, up until her own
sudden illness last week. She died
at General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre,
Thursday, July 13.
She is survived by her husband
George; a daughter, Mrs. John Au-
man, Wilkes-Barre; a son, Paul, at|j
home; three grandchildren and two ||
great grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. Corey Allen, Noxen, and Mrs.
Theodore * Sorber, Carverton; five
brothers, Harry, Clarence, of Wy-
oming, Lynn and Stephen Root,
Noxen, and Alfred, Dallas.
The funeral was held from the
home in Noxen, Rev. Henry Kraft
officiating.
Nesbitt Auxiliary
To Meet July 26
Members of Shavertown Branch,
Nesbitt Hospital Auxiliary, will meet
Wednesday at 10:30 at the home of
Ruth Boston, Pioneer Avenue, to
sew for the hospital. Members are
requested to bring sandwiches.
Make Picnic Plans
Board of Education of Alderson
Methodist Church. met at the
Church Friday night and outlined
plans for the picnic to be held
Thursday, July 29. Present were
Rev. Ruth Underwood, Mrs. Ray-
mond Garinger, Mrs. Joseph Rauch,
Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs. Morrison
Witter, Mrs. Kate Schultz, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs. Albert
Armitage.
Because of the 110 lakes within
its borders, Wayne County is known
as The County of Lakes. —PNS.
Se a | PAGE SEVEN
Meyers Ice House
The blaze in the roof was first
noted by a passing motorist, Melvin
Morris, East Dallas, who reported it
to Mrs. Meyers, then turned in the
alarm from the residence of Mich-
ael Chukinas, next door. The inter-
ior of the ice-house including the
sawdust insulation burned out, the
stone walls making a chimney
which confined the flames and pre-
vented them from spreading. Rain,
which had been falling intermit-
tently, quickened into a sharp
shower which assisted fire control.
Damage was estimated at $300.
Read The Classified Column
SUMMER
A Whopping Sale of all
—+to show our appreciation of your o
patronage this season. ;
Cottons and Sheers in misses and regular sizes.
Better Dresses as low as $5.75
Stop in
at
“3 BROOK STREET"
TRUCKSVILLE
DRESSES
TONIGHT —17:!
“God's Book:
SUNDAY NIGHT—7:30 p.m., July 23
HEAY
WHAT 1S IT?
The subject will be— ’
EN
WHERE IS IT?
WILL | KNOW MY LOVED ONES THERE?
TUESDAY—7:30 p.m., July 25—
“Why Doesn’t God Kill The Devil?”
Hear The Bible Answer!
THURSDAY—7:30 p.m., July 27—
“The Question God Cannot Answer!”
An Unforgetable Lecture.
FRIDAY—7:30 p.m., July 28—
“Astronomy And The Bible”
Every
CHURCH STREET
A New Type Program
JOIN RICHARD FEARING
In The Community Song Service
Night .
Organ—By Courtesy of
ScHALL Bros.
Attend The Dallas
IBLE AUDITORIUM
infallible and Indestructible”
A Soul Inspiring Service!