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Ceases Erect New
Business Building
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cease,
Franklin Street, Dallas, are putting
up a 20x40 business building, cinder
block construction, on a 300-foot
lot adjoining the recently erected
Lewith and Freeman Building on
the highway below the fork lead-
ing to Tunkhannock.
Purpose of the building has not
yet been announced, but it is suit-
able for any one of three uses, and
there is plenty of room for ex-
pansion and parking space.
lot was purchased two years ago.
The structure is being built by
Earl Johnson of Beaumont. It has
three large plate glass picture win-
dows in front, the middle window
flanked by insets of glass brick.
The roof is blue. The floor is com-
position, and the heating unit will
probably be the automatic stoker
type. Mr. and Mrs, Cease design-
ed the building themselves.
SHAVER THEATRE
SHAVERTOWN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“Royal Wedding”
(technicolor)
Fred Astaire, Jane Powell
Cartoon—News
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“Bird of Paradise”
(technicolor)
Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget
Cartoon
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“Air Cadet”
Stephen McNally, Gail Russell
Cartoon—Shorts
Star-Lile
DRIVE-IN
ROUTE 309
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
“Arizona”
with William Holden and
Jean Arthur
Plus Bugs Bunny
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“‘Commanche
Territory”
(Technicolor)
with Maureen O'Hara
Also Comedy and Cartoon
TUESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Massacre River”
with Guy Madison
“Everybody’s Dancin”
with Spade Cooley
Added Cartoon
WEDNESDAY and, THURSDAY :
“Coast Guard”
with Randolph Scott and
Rory Calhoun
Plus Cartoons and Novelty
(Adults, 60c; Children 12 to 16,
25¢; Children under 12 admit-
ted free).
SANDY BEACH
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“Wagonmaster”
Ben Johnson, Joanne Dru
Harey Carey Jr.
“One of John Ford’s famous
stories of the West”
Cartoon and News
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“The Steel Helmet”
Robert Hutton, Steve Brodie
James Edwards
“The daring and true story
of Korea”
Cartoon and News
TUESDAY ONLY
“Roque River”
E In Color
Starring Rory Calhoun and
introducing Peter Graves
“A thousand miles of raging,
roaring river where you had
to be a giant among
men to survive’.
Cartoons
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“Where the Side-
walk Ends”
Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney
“The story of a detective who
could kill a man with his
fist . . . and one night
he did!”
Cartoon and News
Children under 12 admitted free
2 shows nightly starting
at dusk.
The |
STRICTLY BUSINESS
by McFeatters
MERVIN
“They're racing for the morning mail—they beth have
stamp collections!”
Lake And Noxen
Get Green Light
Wyoming County
Approves Jointure
Jointure of Lake and Noxen
Township Schools was formally ap-
proved at the July 5 meeting of
Wyoming County School Board,
when George Taylor, supervising
principal of Lake Township Schools
appeared in person, together with
four members of the Noxen School
Board, Leslie Kocher, president,
Franklin Patton, Alvin Bean, and
Clarence Turner.
The jointure had already been
approved by both school boards in-
HIMMLER
THEATRE
Dallas, Pa.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“Born Yesterday”
with Judy Holliday and
William Holden
Also Cartoon and News
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“Storm Warning”
with Ginger Rogers,
Ronald Reagan and
Doris Day
Also Cartoon
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“Cowboy and the
Indians”
with Gene Autry
Also Three Stooges Comedy
and Cartoon
DALLAS
OUTDOOR
THEATRE
Children Under 12—Free
FRIDAY
“Winchester ’13”
James Stewart, Shelley Winters
Dan Duryea, Stephen McNally
“The story of the gun that
won the west”
Cartoon and News
SATURDAY
“The Fighting
Sullivans”
Anne Baxter, Thomas Mitchell
“A story about. those heroic
Sullivan Brothers”
Cartoon and News
~ SUNDAY and MONDAY
“Peggy”
technicolor
Diana Lynn, Charles Coburn
Charlotte Greenwood
“The riotous college story of
a private family affair”
Cartoon and News
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
“Delightfully
Dangerous”
Jane Powell, Ralph Bellamy
Constance ‘Moore
Morton Gould’s Orchestra
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
“Red Canyon”
technicolor
Ann Blyth, Howard Duff
George Brent, Edgar Buchanan
“One of Zane Grey's best
stories”
Cartoon and News
Two shows starting at dusk
volved, and had had the green
light from the State Department of
Education.
The real hurdle that has had to
be taken is the crossing of county
lines in favor of geographical loca-
tion and similarity of population
interest. Noxen, though on the
border of Wyoming County, is
thirteen miles from Tunkhannock,
only five from Lake. High School
students who will be ‘transported
by bus to Lake School, will have a
much shorter ride than if a Noxen-
Tunkhannock jointure had been
effected. g
Three Noxen students attended
Lake Twp. High School last year.
Treva Traver, one of the outstand-
ing seniors in the 1951 graduating
class; Richard and Arline Scouten.
formal release of Noxen from
Wyoming County School District.
All direct action had been taken
more than two months ago. The
move has been in the wind for
two years, but for a time the bar-
rier of a county line seemed in-
superable.
The action has no effect on any-
thing but the schools. Noxen re-
mains in ‘Wyoming County.
Grade school students will con-
tinue to attend the present Noxen
school, high school students will
go to Lake, where they will have
the advantage of a wider curri-
culum with more choice of sub-
jects.
DO YOU KNOW ?
Joseph Priestly, English clergy-
man and chemist, discovered ox-
ygen, nitric oxide, and sulphur di-
oxide. Because of his religious
heresay, his home and laboratory
were destroyed by vandals, and he
moved to Northumberland, Penn-
sylvania, to continue his church
writings and chemical experiments.
He died there in 1804.
Action taken on July 5th was] _
Wie gn
ve 1 A
“THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951
Archbald Brooks
Heads Red Cross
Reports On Slim
Blood Donations
J. Archbald Brooks, Idetown, was
reelected chairman of Wyoming
Valley Chapter Red Cross at the
Board meeting Monday afternoon
at Chapter headquarters, South
Franklin street.
Harrison Smith, Shrine View,
and Herman C. Thomas, West Dal-
las will serve four-year terms on
the Board.
Edward Kent, Lehman, is treas-
uerer; assistant is Herman C.
Thomas.
Mrs. Fred Kiefer, Shrine View,
heads the committee on college
activities; E. H, Kent, finance.
Mrs. William Conyngham heads
Area 2; T. Newell Wood, Area 8.
Mr. Brooks’ report for the year
indicates that the Red Cross Fund
campaign was successful, but that
blood donations fall far short of
the goal of 18,000 pints, not even
half of the amount having been
contributed. National figures for
collecting, distributing, and pro-
cessing blood are $7.20 per pint,
but in Wyoming Valley, due to
non-attainment of the goal, it is
$7.33.
The Regional Blood Center cover-
ing Northeastern Pennsylvania,
with headquarters at the Chapter
House, has a quota of 82,000 pints
for 1951-52.
Scores Sunday, July 8
Beaumont 4, Dallas 3 (10 in-
nings); Noxen 5, Shavertown 4;
East Dallas 5, Carverton 1.
Schedule, Sunday, July 15
Tunkhannock at Noxen; Beau-
mont at Orange; East Dallas at
Vernon; Shavertown at Carverton;
Jenks at Dallas. I
Sir Francis Drake was the first
Englishman to sail around the
world.
ek
Blood Donor Day
Monday At Lake
Taylor Says Need
Is Urgent And Now
Lake Township Blood Donor Day
is scheduled for Monday, from 12-6,
The Bloodmobile from Blood Donor
Center, Red Cross Building, South
Franklin street, will be stationed
at Lake Township School, and a
trained corps from ‘headquarters
will receive and transport the
blood.
Latest reports indicate that the
quota of 18,000 pints is’ far short
of the goal. A great deal is being
sent to Korea, but there is not
and Thomas
enough to fill all demands for local
and overseas necessity.
George Taylor is chairman for
Lake, .and a large committee is
rounding up potential donors by
postcard, telephone and personal
contact.
Bob Rogers represents the Lake
Protective Association; Fred Swan-
son, police and firemen; Mrs, Ed-
ward Gumble the Red Rock pro-
ject; Mrs. Harvey Kitchen and Mrs.
Hilda Leinthal, the Woman’s Ser-
vice Club; Mrs. Margaret Gary and
Ruth Deets, the PTA; Sheldon Cave,
Garrity, the Lions
Club; Harry Allen, Jasper Kocher
and Mrs. Florence Worth, the
township; Mrs. Dorothy Huston,
Mrs. Eleanor Humphrey, and Mrs.
Helen Bialogowicz, community at
large; John Zorzi, the Senator
Wood farms; Ellis Swingle, Sterling
Farms. ’
|
|
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