PAGE SIX
‘Students To Give
Operetta At PTA
Will Depict Yuletide
Customs of World
Boys and Girls of the first six
grades, Dallas Borough Schools,
will present an operetta, ‘‘Christ-
mas Around. The World” at the
Parents-Teacher meeting Monday
night, December 18 at 8 o'clock.
Main characters are: Louise, San-
dra Hislop; Mabel, Elizabeth Bar-
stow; Helen, Louise Derby; Jane,
Mary Dora Scott; Fred, James Oli-
ver; John, Daniel Robinhold; Moth-
er,, Roberta Williams; Holland
Mother, Grace Machell; Holland
Father, Billy Boyle; Marie, Patsy
McHugh; Juliana, Bonnie Lewis;
Wolfert, Chris Lacy; Hans, Durelle
Scott; Fryntz, Joan Hand; St, Nick,
John wuceban; Norwegian Mother,
Sandra Nash; Norwegian Father,
John Estus; Berger, Joyce Oliver;
Eldin, Jeff Veitch; Greta, Zena
Strub; German Mother, Jean LaVal-
ley; German Father, Roland Cun-
diff; Hans, Joseph Peterson; Lud-
wig, Billy Welch; Bertha, Patsy
Polacky; Mexican Mother, Nancy
Wilkins; Pedro, Robert Moyer; Fe-
licia, Janet Reed; Mexican carolers,
Tally Thomas, Thomas Kelly, Ja-
nice Harris, Girard Stoner, Geral-
dine Paranto; Inn Keeper, John
Berti; Helper, Richard Rudy; Trave-
lers, Joseph Boyle, Patsy Dugan,
Joseph noon.
Harry F. Goeringer plans to re-
build the planing mill on the form-
sr William Payne Farm, Demunds
road, which was razed in a $50,000
fire Monday morning.
Five minutes after the Borough
siren sounded the alarm at 10:30
A. M. flames burst through the
roof of the mill and the building
was doomed,
The 100 x 50 foot two story
structure contained on the second
floor a large quantity of finished
woodwork, doors, window frames,
panelling, custom-built moldings
and decorative items in addition
to stock of dressed white pine. The
stock as well as the building, the
planing mill, a tractor, and a
sander were a total loss. James
Besecker, fire chief, first on the
scene, estimates the loss as near
$50,000.
According to Mr, Besecker, thé
planer, powersd by a gasoline en-
gine, backfired, and the gasoling
tank exploded, showering a pile
of loose sawdust with blazing fuel.
A towering blaze, uncontrollable
from the first instant, ignited the
second floor with its inflammable
contents. The two men operating
the planer, Clinton Sayre and
David Eckert, made their escape
without personal injury, but with-
out a chance to rescue their tools.
The Henry M, Laing Fire Com-
pany, on the scene with three men
on the engine and twenty volun-
Fire Destroys Goeringer
Three Companies Battle Blaze
THE POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1950
Mill;
teers appearing within a matter
of minutes, stretched five lines of
hose. With unlimited water avail-
able from the creek and an engine
capable of pumping 600 gallons
per minute, the structure was de-
luged with water, but with no
effect except to confine the blaze
and prevent its spread to nearby
buildings. A concrete block gar-
age thirty feet away was badly
scorched within seconds of the ex-
plosion, but not otherwise dam-
aged.
Kunkle and Shavertown units
arrived fifteen minutes after the
Dallas Company and cooperated in
fighting the blaze.
The Dallas Company poured
water on the debris for three hours,
then with danger of fire to other
buildings over, allowed it to burn
itself out. An auxiliary pumper was
left behind as a precautionary
measure when the fire engines left,
remaining until 4 P. M.
Story Hour Opens
First meeting of the Library
Story Hour will be held in the
Library Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock. The inimitable Janet
Smith has again consented to be
the reader. Let your kiddies enjoy
the Christmas stories while you
do your Christmas shopping right
‘n your own village.
SPORT SHIRTS—
Gabardine, Corduroy,
Wool and Flannel
PAJAMAS
CHRISTMAS GIFT
SUGGESTIONS
SHIRTS
JACKETS
SWEATERS
GARTERS
UNDERWEAR
RUBBER FOOT WEAR
SHOES
TIES
SLACKS
SCARFS
SOCKS
ADAM HATS
GLOVES
SUSPENDERS
HANDKERCHIEFS
BELTS
WALLETS
JOE'S MEN'S SHOP
5 MAIN STR
High School Girl
Starts Business
Barbara Malkemes
Decorates Windows
Barbara Jane Malkemes, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mal-
kemes, sixteen years old and in
the junior year at Kingston Town-
sh.p High School, is working up
what promises to be a lucrative
as well as novel business in holi-
day window decorating.
Last year, at the suggestion of
the George Parkers who operate
the Texaco service station in Sha-
vertown, she tried her hand at de-
corating their windows, and was so
successful that this year she has
more orders than she can comfor-
tably fill in her leisure time.
Using a paper pattern fixed to
the outside of the large plate glass
window with scotch tape for the
larger objects in the decoration,
and to properly compose the pic-
ture, she paints from the inside
with temper, a type of show-card
color that washes off read.ly.
This year she has already deco-
rated windows for the Forty-Fort
Dairy Store, Ike Brace’s Lunch
room in Shavertown, windows in
dome of John Bauer and has or-
ders ahead for Donahue’s Restau-
rant, Dallas, and Gosart’s Grocery
store, to name but a few.
Barbara hopes to become a com-
nercial artist upon completion of
aer high school course. She has
Seen interested in drawing ever
since she could hold a pencil.
Rev. Carl Brandon
To Go To Eatonville
Rez. Carl Brandon, Centermore-
‘and, will conduct his last service
it the three Baptist churches of
\'s charge on December 24, his
first service at Eatonville on De-
ember 31.
It was Rev. Brandon who led the
Shristmas community singing in
Dallas last December.
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SHUFFLEBOARD
AA |
RY 2
Ea
ay
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It’s a Family Game
Junior, Sis, Mom, Dad
—even Grandpa— en-
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comes with an evening
of shuffleboard. Drop
in!
(ust fn Frere
Come To
DALLAS
Recreation Center
Lake Street
bid LL
-
Kathleen Ferenbach
Tops Seminary Seniors
Kathleen Ferenbach, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bertels, Truck-
sville R. D. heads the Sen.or Class
in scholarship at Wyoming Sem
inary with an average of 95.75
for the first quarter uccord.ng wo
last week’s “Opinator.”
In addition to ner class work,
Kathleen is assistant ed.tor of tae
“Opinator” and an enthusiastic
participant in extra-curricular ac-
tivities.
Pets For Christmas
There's nothing nicer than a kit-
ten or a puppy for Caristmas stock-
ing. The Back Mountain is crawl-
ng with kittens, and there ars
some six-weeks old puppies for
sale. Give your child a live toy,
one that will never lose its appeal.
Idetown
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith of
Harrisburg spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Williams.
Mrs. Helen Morton of Hillside
Ave Harvey's Lake has closed her
home and is spending the winter
an Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hilbert left
on Friday to spend the rest of the
winter with Mrs, Lila Felt of Wash-
ington, D. C.
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Doty of Germantown, Pa.
Sweet Valley
Miss Beverly Updyke, student at
Baptist Bible School, B:nghamton,
N. Y., spent Sunday with her aunt
and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Up-
dyke,
Mrs. Lewis Davenport and chil-
dren, Miss Elizabeth Ann Gartley
of Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Harter of Forty Fort, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davenport were guests of
Mrs. Mae Davenport on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Atwood and
family spent Friday evening with
Mrs. Richard McHenry at Town
Hill.
Mrs. Wesley Freeman has been
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gress of
2hiladelphia.
Rev. E. M. Wood preached the
sermon for Rev. Birdsell at the
Baptist Church at Shickshinny
Sunday.
~ Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Long and
Mr. and Mrs. William Birth and
Reta spent Sunday at Mill Hall.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. E, M.
Wood at dinner Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Callender
and son of Berwick called on Miss
Klinetob and on the Ira Buttons
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Long were
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Crawford
Henry in Shickshinny on Sunday.
The sympathy of the communi-
ty is extended to M'ss Keziah in
che death of her father, Frank
Zdwards.
Mrs. Lewis Button, Nancy, Lee
ind Lewis Jr., spent Friday with
Miss Bess Klinetob.
—1947—
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Overbrook Road
Dallas 562-R-2
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MODERNIZE
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The Coming
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in eter
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Contraclors and Builders
FERNBROOK ROAD
Kitchen work is quicker, easier and more
pleasant when you have plenty of cabinets ~
properly placed and properly built.
DIAL DALLAS 8588
TRUCKSVILLE R.F.D.
51
wr,
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cH
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(LUXURY RIDE!
CANT BE TIED,
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THATS FOR ME!
YESIREEEE!
It does our hearts good to present
the 1951 Chevrolet— America's larg-
est and finest low-priced car—and
see it get the wonderful reception you
folks gave it in our showroom. If you
missed our premier showing, be sure
to come in and see for yourself this
newest demonstration of the value that
makes more people buy Chevrolet than
any other car.
cre’
BOSTON CHEVROLET
: PIKES CREEK
EYROLET!
THANKYOU! THANK YOU! THANK Vou!
More people drive. . more people want Chevrolet than any other wake!
Ur oni