i 4
{| Loved Noxen Resident
Buried At Orcutt’s
Mrs. David Edwards died at her
home at Noxen Sunday morning at
10:30 a.m. Had she lived until
July 1 she would have been seven-
ty nine years old.
Born in 1872 she was the dau-
ghter of the late Lewis Derham-
mer who carried mail in the horse
and buggy days.
She was a member of St. Luke's
Lutheran Church, devoted to her
home and family. ’
Although she had been in failing
health for some time, she will be
sadly missed by her many friends
and members of her family.
Surviving are her husband, em-
ployed by the Armour Tannery
for fifty years, part of that time
as foreman, now retired; children,
Mrs. Harry Miller of Parsons, W.
Va., Tom, Mrs. Raymond Leiben-
Examine your fur coat now.
Have it restyled into the
newest fashion or have a
jacket, cape or stole made
We will make your
We
guarantee our work, no down
from it.
old coat look like new.
payments necessary, free stor-
age no job too big or too
small. We also remodel and
reline cloth coats. guth and Mrs. Carl Brobst of
Noxen; also these sisters and
BETTER TAILOR brothers: Mrs. Ellen McCluskie,
White Haven, Mrs. Jacob Frolich,
Unadilla, N, Y.; Milton Derhammer,
‘Oneonta, N. Y.; thirteen grandchil-
dren and eighteen great grand-
children.
and FURRIER
147 Main St., Luzerne, Pa.
Phone 7-2562 or 7-7126
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Let US take the risk!
C. WAYNE GORDON |
Local Agent—Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Insurance Co.
; Main Highway, Shavertown © Phone 557
ERE RRO
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For
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~ PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS
Telephone 409-R-7
. Shavertown, Pa.
ad 1 oS NG a
aX
Funeral services were held from
the home Wednesday with Rev.
Henry C. Kraft in charge.
Pallbearers were Clark Oliver,
Wheeler Hess, William Lyons,
David Williams, Martin Snyder Sr.
and Harry XKeiper.
Burial was in Orcutt’s Cemetery.
Back Mountain
Schools Name
Honor Students
(Continued from Page One)
Frederick William Nicely, Jr.
TREVA TRAVER
Lake Township's waledictorian,
Treva Traver, was also Queen of
the May. Marjorie Wolfe is salu-
tatorian, with Arnold Garinger, in
third place, designated to introduce
the commencement speaker.
_At Beaumont, speaking at Com-
mencement does not necessarily
imply the highest honors. From a
group of eligible students, seniors
elect the two who will represent
the class favorably in public. Helen
Dymond will make the address of
welcome, Charles Davis give the
farewell.
Noxen, selecting five students
without designating standing,
names Florence Keiper, Jack Field,
Myr] Siglin, Ted Jones, and Bina
Dendler. Noxen is graduating the
largest senior class in its history,
18, 11 girls and 7 boys.
Harry Allen Home
Harry Allen who recently had
his leg amputated came home from
General Hospital Tuesday night in
Harveys Lake ambulance, driven
by son-in-law, Fred Swanson. He
is getting along nicely and will
be glad to have his friends drop
in to say ‘hello’.
Rummage Sale
A rummage sale sponsored by
the Troop Committee of Girl
Scout Troop 31 will be held at the
West Side Settlement House, 220
Vaughn street, Luzerne, tomorrow,
Saturday from 9 until 2 P. M.
Church News
(Continued from Page Two)
contact Rev. Webster, so they may
be given a part in the service.
Babies will also be baptized at
the morning service, and parents
having babies to be baptized should
possible.
Children’s Day program will be
held at the Church on Sunday,
June 10th at 7:30 P. M. All those
who desire a part should contact
their Sunday School teachers.
June 11th to 22nd, Daily Vaca-
tion Bible School at the Church,
in charge of Miss Georgiena Weid-
ner. Any one who will help ‘in
teaching is asked to contact Miss
Weidner as soon as possible. This
school will be open to the public.
© THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 1
contact Rev. Webster as soon as’
Holidays and
VACATIONS
Look your best with
your choice garments
cleaned By Heck.
HECK
Dry Cieaning
Call and Delivery
SERVICE
Phone H. L. 4256
Men’s shirts laundered 20c
SHOP
Pomeroy’s
FIRST
It's easy to get to!
(Aine hs EERE RR pe fa 0 A Sh
RG
Bake Sale Tomorrow
Mrs. Fred Stevens is general
chairman of the Dallas Junior Wo-
man’s Club bake sale to be held at
Boyd White's store, Main street, to-
morrow, Saturday. Miss Mary Ben-
nallack, Mrs. Beatrice Lewis and
Mrs. Robert Williams will assist
her. Baked beans, potato salad and
home made candy will also be
sold.
Dallas Borough PTA
Seats New Officers
Leslie Barstow is the newly
elected president of Dallas Borough
PTA; Charles James vice president;
Mrs. Jack Dungey, secretary; and
Mrs. Charles James, treasurer.
New officers took positions at Mon-
day night's meeting, the last for
the summer,
Mr. Barstow has been active in
boy scouts as assistant scoutmaster
1951 £
of Troop 281, and an active mem-
At a very pretty wedding, Miss
Gloria Florence Sickler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Sickler of Car-
verton, became the bride of Pvt.
George Parrish, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Parrish, Carverton, Saturday
at 1 o'clock. Rev. Robert Wood per-
formed the double ring ceremony
in Carverton Methodist Church be-
fore an altar banked with palms
and white snapdragons and
flanked with candelabra.
Mary Jane Thomas was organist
and Sam Davis sang “O Promise
Me” and “I Love You Truly”.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white nylon tulle
and lace gown featuring princess
lines, high stand up collar and long
tight sleeves tapered at the wrist,
Her full bouffant skirt ended in a
court train and her two tier weil of
French illusion fell from a simple
cap edged with seed pearls. She
carried a white Bible marked with
white orchid and lilies of valley.
as matron of honor, chose blue
marquisette styled with strapless
neckline, tight bodice and full
skirt. She carried a Colonial bou-
quet of mixed flowers and wore a
matching halo.
Bridesmaids were Miss Janet
Reading of Wyoming and Miss
Mary Louise Lewis, a niece of the
Her sister, Mrs. David Perry, Jr., |
ber of PTA. ‘
PTA puts itself on record as wil-
ling to cooperate in any way with
the kindergarten project.
Thousands Witness
Parade at Sweet Valley
(Continued from Page One)
with self-propelled
combine shown by Charles Long.
and cradles
Awards were presented at the
grounds following the parade. First
prize for agriculture entry went to
Morris and Updyke; second to Kar-
acul Sheep Farm; third to Orchard
Farm Dairy; fourth to Charle H.
Love.
Awards for comics went to the
Mountain Boys; Foss’ Restaurant;
Maltby Fire Company German
Band; and the Organ Grinder,
Organization prize winners were:
the Pershing Rifles Drill Team from
State College; Lehman and Idetown
Miss Gloria Sickler Becomes
Bride Of Pvt. George Parrish
Reading selected peach marqui-
sette over green satin, fashioned
with strapless neckline, tight bo-
dice and full skirt, and Miss Lewis, |
pink taffeta, with strapless neck-
line and full net skirt. Both car-
ried Colonial bouquets and wore
matching halos.
Alice Woolbert, niece of the
bridegroom, was junior brides-
maid. She wore white dotted swiss
over aqua taffeta and flower halo
and carried a Colonial bouquet of
mixed flowers.
Mrs. Sickler, mother the
bride, chose navy sheer street
length dress with matching acces-
sories and Mrs. Parrish, mother of
the bridegroom, rose crepe with
navy accessories, Both wore na-
tural colored straw hats and
shoulder bouquet of orchids.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception for guests was held at the
Irem Temple Country Club and the
couple left for New York City.
Mrs. Parrish is a graduate of
Kingston Township High School
and is employed at E.M.K.Y.
Manufacturing Company at Wyo-
ming. Pvt. Parrish was graduated
from Mehoopany High School and
before entering the service in Jan-
uary worked for G. E. German and
Son.
He will leave for overseas duty
of
/
bridegroom, of ‘Mt. Zion. Miss |in Germany June 1.
Paramount
THEATRE
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Tonite (Friday)
¢’mon and aree.y.
enjoy the ON THE STAGE
fun ....,
BARN
DANCE
CONTEST
MUSIC
By
AL DERHAMER
AND HIS
TEXAS
RAMBLERS
cluding the nation’s
Rogers Bros.,
YES we have something
to chirp about!
A beautiful selection of graduation gifts in-
jewelry. A complete price range.
Lovely silver selections flatware and
hollow ware by Community—1847
International Sterling.
Striking, practical—serviceable low priced
wedding and anniversary gifts.
'FINKELSTEIN'S
CREDIT JEWELRY STORE
72 Main St., Luzerne "
“Over }0 Years On Main Street” :
™
finest watches and
~
Holmes-Edwards and
=
Girl Scouts; Bloomingdale; Charles
Van Buskirk and his miniature
bulldozer.
Business groups: first prize, Sweet
Valley Flower Company; Fountain
of Youth; Spirit of ’76; Welcome
Wagon for their four entries, a
wagon and three convertibles, with
hostesses in Gay Nineties raiment.
Shavertown Lumber Company got
honorable mention for an inter-
esting float showing home planning.
Prizes for bands went as fol-
lows: Shickshinny; Dallas Borough;
Kingston Township; Lake.
Patriotic Group: First prize and
Donald Hunter Award to Sweet
Valley D. of A. 2nd, to Shickshinny
Daughters of America.
A flag was raised, a volley fired
in honor of the dead, and massed
high school bands played the Na-
tional Anthem. The drill team per-
formed without spoken command,
Judges were: Rural Bands and
Churches: Rev. C. H. Frick, William
Netter; lodges and organizations,
J. D. Halkins, Mrs.- Howard Gibson,
Mrs, Lyman Lull; business firms,
Samuel Thompson, Howard Gibson,
Lyman Lull; agriculture, Mrs.
James Hutchison, Mrs. Grace Kel-
chner, David Schooley; comics and
clowns, Mrs. Howard Gibson, Mrs.
Samuel Thompson, Mrs. Lyman
Lull; patriotic groups, Herman |
Kersteen, Robert Lloyd. E
"
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222 Miners Nat'l Bank. Bldg.
Phone Dal. 325-R-3, W-B 3-6135
Visit the new, modern
COLONY RESTAURANT
(Corner Noxen Rd. and Picnic Grounds)
Harveys Lake
FORMERLY THE REX
Complete Restaurant and Bar Service
full course DINNER
SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
Our famous Spaghetti and Meat Balls
$1.00
for only
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COLONY RESTAURANT
C. Condaras, prop.
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the delicious food served in
THE MARINE DINING ROOM
and the beautiful music of
AL KEIPER
on our Hammond Organ
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Brokenshire’s Harveys Lake Hotel;
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Enjoy
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B 4
Phone Harveys Lake 3731 {
WATERMELONS
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LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY
Large Parking Space Available — Open evenings and Sundays
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3 for
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PHONE 278
the risk of self-medication
THE WEATHER and human ailments are favorite topics of = 1
everyday conversation. The next-door neighbor is alert to %
recommend her favorite remedy for any set of symptoms.
Another friend holds implicit faith in something else.
You are caught in a cross fire of claims and counterclaims.
Artemus Ward observed that, “The trouble with people
is they know too many things that ain’t so.” What seem 3 hl
to be almost identical symptoms in two patients may result :
from entirely different causes.
Your physician has spent at least eight arduous years in
the study of health and disease. He is thoroughly familiar
with the techniques of diagnosis and treatment. The phar-
macist’s specialty is the preparation and dispensing of the
drugs your doctor orders. When ill, first see your doctor. oy ow
Then bring your prescription to us.
HALL'S PHARMACY
SHAVERTOWN