PAGE SIX Opens Office Here DR. A. S, LISSES In order to offer more conven- ient service to his many Back Mountain patients, Dr. A. S. Lisses, Wilkes-Barre optometrist, announ- ces the opening of a branch office in the Gregory building, Dallas, on Tuesday, October 23. " Dr. Lisses is a graduate of Penn- sylvania State College of Optometry and has been practising in Wilkes- Barre since 1946 when he returned from completing a post graduate study of visual training and indus- trial vision in Pittsburgh. He has written for national op- tometric journals. The most re- cent, “Visual Characteristics in In- dustrial Surveys’ appeared in De- cember 1950 and dealt with find- ings of an industrial eye examina- tion program which he conducted in a local plant and the benefits derived by the plant and the in- dividual employee. Dr. Lisses hours will be Tues- day, afternoons and Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings. Glenn Roberts Goes To Fairchild Base Pfc. Glenn Roberts, son of Mrs, Florence Roberts, Davenport Street, Dalls, has been spending his’ leave from Scott Field, Illinois with his mother. He is now on his way to Fairchild Air Force Base in Fair- child, Washington State. Better Calves If you want your cow to gain ‘weight during the dry period so she’ll be in good flesh come calving time there's no better way to do it than with Glidden's Fitting Ration. Fitting Ration really does the ‘job. Believe me, this It supplies those much needed proteins, vitamins and With this Glidden Fitting Ration your cow should gain about 100 lbs to offset the minerals. weight a well fed cow would lose during the normal milking period. Tl tell you all about this if you'll stop .in at ‘the mill” any day. TRUCKSVILLE MILL Stanley Moore, Prop. Trucksville, Pa. mcs tn Beaumont By Mrs. William A. Austin Phone H. L. 3424 Orange was the victor by a 5-4 margin in the initial game of the : three game play-off series between Orange and Beaumont who will try to do likewise when Orange comes to Beaumont October 21. The Salvation Army Drive ter- minated for the schools this past week with the students of grade building contributing $13.55 and the high school $5.06, or a total of $1861 which surpasses last year’s. Will the “out of school donors surpass last year’s? Mrs. Walter Pilger, Sr. returned from a week's stay with her son, Walter of Rochester in time to get some good cooking ready for her son, Charles of the U.S. Navy who is home before embarking on a “shake-down cruise on a flat top.” The Mert Swartwoods of Hat- field were visiting with the L.B. Hilberts to find how Mrs. L. B. found Loretta and her family in Ohio when Lawrence, Jr. and his wife and Mrs. L. B., Sr. visited in Ohio last week. Mrs. Emil Balenski was chosen the most original, Mrs. Earl John- son the most clever, and Mrs. Vio- let Garey, the funniest at the Lend- A-Hand Club Hallowe'en Party last Thursday. Following the un- masking election of officers was held with the following elected: President, Mrs. Frederick Weiss; vice-president, Mrs. Emil Balen- ski; secretary, Mrs. Wayne Brace; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Franklin Smith; treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Smith. Mrs. Earl Johnson was reelected chairlady of the ‘Stork Club” and Mrs. Paul Richards of the “Sunshine Club”. After the election Mrs. Letha Byrnes was winner of the game prize while Mrs, Warren. Johnson took the geo- graphy quiz prize recognizing slides and answering questions cen- tered on “Pennsylvania Week”. The club voted to give a five dollar prize to the high school student winning the Pennsylvania Week quiz. The students of the Beaumont schools enjoyed a two day vacation while the board of directors, teachers, and bus drivers attended the Wyoming County Institute at Tunkhannock Monday and Tuesday. Make a date to be at the high school masquerade party Tuesday, October 30, for young and old certainly will enjoy a well-planned program. The Donald Millards have moved to Athens, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of Hoboken, N. J. were guests of his mother, Mrs. Clara Smith. The Victor Le Brunos and the William Downses of New Jersey had a pleasant weekend with the Charles Goodwins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nulton, Jr, of Long Island, N.Y. came here to be with the Paul Nultons, Sr., last week-end. Our sincere sympathy is ex- tended to the family of the late Augustus Denmon. Senior Women Plans Hallowe'en Card Party Arrangements for the Hallowe'en Card Party planned for October 30 at the Castle by Dallas Senior Wo- man’s Club have been completed. Mrs. Francis Ambrose, chairman of tickets and reservations, asks that all members either dispose of their tickets or return them by Monday, October 22, to area chair- men: Mesdames Robert Bodycomb, Norwood Brader, Francis Ambrose, Stefan Hellersperk, Joseph Maza, Byron Creasy, Frederick Eck, Mal- colm Borthwick, Marian Harter, Leslie Jordan, Edward Hartman, and Harold Donnelly. Proceeds from the party will be used for charitable purposes. There will be prizes for each table as well as door prizes, and refreshments will be served. Guests are asked to bring their own cards. Guaranteed 0K Used Car Bargains At CITY CHEVROLET CO. 1935 PLYMOUTH 2 Door Sedan 11937 PLYMOUTH Cabriolet ................ $ 95 1939 PLYMOUTH Coupe -...)..:uocsvesrees $ 275 1941 PLYMOUTH 2 Door Sedan ............ $ 435 1948 OLDS. 66 Sedanette Hydra .......... $1095 1949 CHEVROLET Club Coupe ............ $1295 1949 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan .......... $1325 1949 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan .......... $1395 1950 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan .......... $1425 1950 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan ............ $1495 CITY CHEVROLET CO. Market St., Gates to Thomas St. Kingston 7-1171 690 Hazle Street, Newtown. Phone 3-6736 “The Place To Buy “OK” Used Cars” Bes Fy Mrs. Ethel Ritts Buried on Minday Loses Long Battle With Ill Health Mrs, Ethel Ritts, 43, died last Thursday morning at the home of her mother, Mrs. Daisy M. Still, Shavertown, after a sudden heart attack which terminated a long period of semi-invalidism. Funeral services were read by Rev. Robert D. Yost Monday after- noon from Mrs. Still's home, with Rev. Howard Harrison, a former pastor of Shavertown Methodist Church, assisting. Burial was in Fern Knoll Park. Mrs. Ritts had been in poor health ever since high school days, when she was unable to finish her course at Kingston Township school. Elementary work had been taken in Kingston, where the fam- ily lived until the late Harry Still, her father, founded the Still Lum- ber Yard thirty years ago. Mr. Still died suddenly six months ago, March 20. Since her father’s death, Mrs. Ritts and her husband, Harry H. Ritts, have resided with her mother, though keeping up their own house next door. Though up and down for years, sometimes improved, sometimes slipping back, Mrs, Ritts never gave up. She taught the Junior Depart- ment at Shavertown Methodist and was active in civic affairs. A great lover of nature and beauty where- ver it was to be found, she gar- dened when health permitted, did beautiful pieces of crochet work when house-bound. She and her husband, agent for Lehigh Valley railroad, travelled extensively on the Eastern sea- board from Canada to Florida in spite of increasing ill health. They ceuebrated their 22nd wed- ding anniversary September 18. One month ago Mrs. Ritts spent some time at the Benjamin Frank- lin Clinic in Philadelphia, becoming increasingly ill upon her return, but apparently in no imminent danger of death until the last two days of her life. Arthur Beahm Buried In Orcutt’s Cemetery Arthur Beahm, 71, passed away at General Hospital Thursday. He had been admitted on Monday with a heart condition. A former employee of the Payne Coal company, he had resided in Kingston until ten years ago when he moved to Noxen. The funeral was held on Monday from the home of his brother, Earl Beahm, also of Noxen. Officiating was Rev. Ira Button, Sweet Valley. Burial was in Orcutt: Cemetery. Bearers were Holden Newell, Lyman Root, Chester Keiper, Wil- liam McKenna, Samuel Blizzard, and Bruce Sutliff. Flower carriers were Betty and Lois Swingle, Alice Traver, and Charlotte Siglin. Surviving are: sons, Sgt. Darrell Beahm, serving in ‘the Army in Kansas, and James, Lockport, N. Y.; 15 grandchildren; two=brothers, Ira and, Earl, Noxen; a sister Mrs. Edith Smith, Noxen; and several nieces and nephews. % or Sweet Valley Miss Bess Klinetob, Dallas 8-624 Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, Oakland, Cal., have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Long and daughter Cynthia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandon, Eatonville. Mr. and Mrs. William Varner and Mrs. William Cryder and fam- ily, Berwick, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Holcomb. Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button have returned from a two weeks vaca- tion. Lewis Davenport, Fullerton, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Davenport, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Atwood. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Battison have returned from a ten day trip to South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Iverson, and Brad, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Smith at Jonestown. Charles Long and Andrew Adams were in Baltimore for a few days while buying a truckload of steers for feeders. Mrs. George Bronson entertained the Kings Daughters Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Long en- tertained Miss Bess Klinetob at dinner Tuesday night. Mrs. Charles Allen and son Alfred spent a few days with her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Dr: .and Mrs. Emory Lutes, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britt call- ed on Mrs. Howard B. Reese, Cam- bria, last Sunday afternoon. ~ Mr. and Mrs, Wilkes-Barre, and Ida and Olwyn Rosser, Kingston, called on Miss Bess Klinetob. . Mr. and Mrs. George Bronson spent last Saturday evening with Mr. Bronson's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bronson, at Manesville. Mrs, Florence Roberts, Detroit, is spending her vacation from the Ford Plant with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bronson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper, Shickshinny, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Klinetob in their de-luxe trailer. The Bur- ton Klinetobs will be leaving for Florida as soon as the nice fall weather is over here. Sweet Valley folks are reminded that Sunday is Rally Day at the Christian Church, and that every- body is cordially invited to attend. New Officers Wednesday Lady Toby Rebekah Lodge 514 will meet Wednesday evening at Trucksville Fire Hall for installa- tion of officers. Old and new of- ficers are asked to meet at the Fire Hall on Sunday at 3 to re- hearse. You Will Get TAMFAPM EVANS DRUG STORE October 18 to 22 EIT Fy FE ANG NT BETTER CONTROL is a Certainty With This SPECIAL TREAD Hardened steel coils cured in the ribs of the Hawkinson Wire Tread wear with the origina’ and PROVED — QC 1950 AT WCo NAMEY’S SERVICE STATION Shavertown Phone 9057-R-7 LABAR’S SUNOCO STATION Dallas Phone 581-R-7 Idetown down to expose thousands of steel claws that “grab” the road when brakes are applied . . . They take the hazard out of stopping on any road. Here's Year-Round Protection . . . J These Extra Safe treads can be applied to any make or size of tire quickly and economically by the Hawkinson patented method . . . They give more mileage, more traction. more driving confidence the year around — and they're quiet running, too. See us today about getting BETTER protection. Hawkinson Wire Treads AUTHORIZED * McCARTHY TIRE SERVICE 20 SCOTT STREET, WILKES-BARRE = - PHONE 2-3151 —_— In The Back Mountain Purchase Hawkinson Treads From These Local Dealers DAVIS SERVICE STATION Phone H. L. 4551 MARTIN’S SERVICE STATION At the “Y” Trucksville PURCELL’S SERVICE STATION Trucksville Phone 9001-R-16 Ee THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951 William Jarvis, | TRE Rr CAN Kugustus Denmon Laid To Rest Augustus W. Denmon, 71, a life- long resident of Beaumont, was buried Monday afternoon in Beau- mont Cemetery, following services at Paul Nulton Funeral Home con- ducted by Rev. David Morgan. Son of the late John and Eliza- beth Schooley Denmon, he was a retired farmer. He had long suf- fered from a heart condition, which was directly responsible for his death on Friday, October 11. Four sons and three daughters survive; John and Edwin, Beau- mont; Stanley, Noxen; Clifford, at home; Mrs. Stanley Elston, Kunkle; Mrs, Melvin Hopfer, Noxen; and Mrs. Frederick Weiss, Beaumont. There are seventeen grandchildren, four great-grandchildren; two sis- ters, Mrs. Clifford Eustice, Tunk- hannock, and Mrs. Joseph Hoyt, Beaumont. Bearers were: John. Hoyt, Russell Wayne and Glenn Denmon, Roland Hopfer, and Jerry Elston. Flower carriers were: Beverly and Shirley Denmon, Anna Mae Weiss, Clara Hopfer, Lois Hoyt, and Barbara Norbit. Organization Meeting Final reorganization meeting of Dallas Cub Pack 281 will be held Tuesday, October 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Dallas Methodist Church. It is very important that one parent of each cub attend. PURCELL OIL SERVICE FUEL OIL Dallas 9001-R-16 FIRST LAST & ALWAYS For A Better Deal At OLIVER'S 1/3 down 18 Months To Pay CLUB COUPES 1949 Chrysler New Yorker 1948 Chevrolet Styleline 1949 Hudson Super 6 2 DOORS 1949 Hudson Super 6 1946 Chev, Fleetline Aero 1946 Hudson Super 6 1941 Pontiac Sedanette 4 DOORS 1950 Mercury Sport Sedan 1950 Hudson Commodore 6 1949 Chev. Fleetline Deluxe 1949 Hudson Commodore 6 1948 Hudson Super 6 194% Chrysler Windsor 1946 Hudson Commodore 6 1946 Dodge Custom 1942 Cadillac “61” Many Other Makes & Models We Have The Cars We Advertise USED CAR LOT Junction Dallas & Tunkhannock Highway Dallas, Pa. 171-R-0 Hemenway Attends Big Indiana Dairy Show C. S. Hemenway, representing Hillside Farms, has just returned from the International Dairy Show in Indianapolis, one of the most important dairy cattle shows in the country, He made the round trip by plane. In reporting on his. trip, Mr. Hemenway said that the Holstein division brought out the cream of the crop from both the United States and Canada. This showing was of special interest to Mr. Hem- enway, who in his program of breeding at Hillside is following the same bloodlines as the top winners. There was a class of 30 Ayre- shire Aged Cows, winners in the great State Fairs of the year. Thirteen states and Canada were represented in the ring full of State Herds of the Milking Shorthorn breed. x _ Indiana State Fair grounds make an ideal setting for such a show, with its coliseum seating 10,000 a dairy barn housing 3,000 animals, and adequate display space in the buildings for manufacturers to dis- play equipment. It is almost cen- trally located in the United States. The Annual Milking Shorthorn Confidence Class Names Committee Mrs. Hayden Williams, Mrs. Claire McKenna, Mrs, Kenneth Cal- kins, Mrs. Thomas Kreidler, Mrs. Ralph Welsh, Miss Bess Cooke, Mrs. Harold Cragle, Mrs. Charles Casterline were named as members of the Ways and Means Committee of Confidence Class of Idetown Methodist Church on Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Agnew was welcomed as a new member. Announcement was made of a course in chair caning’ to be held on Wednesday afternoon. ; Present at the meeting were: Mrs. Cecil Sutton, Mrs, Willard Crispell, Mrs, Clifford Davis, Mrs. William Casterline, Mrs. Dean Shaver, Mrs. Glenn Spencer, Mrs. Donald Williams, Mrs. David Ide, Bess Cooke, Mrs. Albert Agnew, Mrs. Leslie Agnew, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Claire McKenna, Mrs. Russell Rogers, Mrs. Alfred Had- sel, Mrs. John Garinger. at the Claypool Hotel was attended by 500 people from practically every section of the United States and a nice delegation from Canada, showing a widespread interest in this breed. Hemenway represented Hillside at both meeting and Association meeting and banquet | banquet. motoring. your car, today! DEALERS IN Snyder's Garage Specialized Lubrication ORANGE PHONE 58-R-11 Pen-Fern 0Qil Co. Complete Automotive Service Fernbrook Corners PHONE DALLAS 79 Drive into winter in a car that’s been prepared to protect you AND ITSELF against the ravages of cold weather Let our experts Winterize Get quicker starting with CALSO gasoline. GET CALSO FROM THESE THE BK. MOUNTAIN TRY RPM DELO LUBRICATING OILS Parker’s Service Station Body and Fender Repairs . Auto Refinishing Official Auto Inspection AAA Member—Towing Service Open 7:30 a. m. to 11:00 p. m, MAIN HGWY, SHAVERTOWN PHONE 111-R-0 & Miller's Auto Electric Specialists In Ignition Carburetion and Motor Tune-up Official Auto Inspec’ ion AAA Member EAST DALLAS PHONE 394-R-7 ini AUR) \ 2 \ A 9 a w have water as hot as you want it 24 hours a day FAIRBANKS-MORSE : WATER HEATER! $ Why put up with the inconvenience of not enough hot water? It costs so little to have us install modern: water heating service in your home. All you need to do is choose the type of heat you want — electricity or gas. We'll do the rest. SEE OUR WATER HEATERS TODAY! Come to our store today. We have both gas and electric heaters on i the floor. We'll help you choose a heater of the right size. If you can’t come in today, write for a free booklet, describing our line of bY RA te’ 34 Fairbanks-Morse water heaters. Fairbanks-Morse Electric Water Heaters Available in 30 to 82-gallon round tank models — 30 and 40-gallon table-top type. Made with single or double heating elements. Thermo- stat keeps water at the temperature you want it. Safety unit keeps water temperature from rising to danger point. Fiberglas insulation. Magnesium anode rods inside tank prevent corrosion. Heaters with these rods installed are guaranteed 10 years. =! Charles H. Long SWEET VALLEY, PENNA PHONES 8421 - 8431 Listen to the latest farm news every day at 7:00 and 12:55 over Station WHWL = aN Se IST ead
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers