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PAGE EIGHT
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Bake Sale Tomorrow
Junior Womans Club will hold a
bake sale tomorrow at Boyd
White's, beginning at 10 AM. Mrs.
Clyde Brace and Mrs. Charles Ni-
cols are co-chairmen.
Silver Leaf To Meet
Hostesses for Tuesday evening's
meeting of Silver Leaf Club, Kun-
kle, will be Mrs. Ralph Ashburner,
Mrs. Frank Boston, and Mrs. Rus-
sell Miers.
For the best
IN
DRY CLEANING
THINK
HECK
PHONE
H. L. 4256
Men's Shirts Laundered
i Service. Nursery for
THE POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1952 s
News of the Churches
THE DALLAS METHODIST
Sunday, 10:00 Sunday School.
International Lesson Topic, How
Can We Follow Christ in Our
1 Homes? Scripture- Luke, 10:38-42;
John 11:1-5,
11:00 Morning Worship. The
Reverend George M, Bell, D. D., for-
merly Superintendent of the
Wilkes-Barre District of the Metho-
dist Church, and pastor of leading
churches in the Wyoming Confer-
ence, will be the guest preacher.
6:30 Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship. Mrs, Raymond E. Kuhnert
will be discussion counselor.
Thursday, 4:15 Junior Choir;
6:30, Youth Choir; 8:00, Senior
Choir.
Friday, Members of the Dallas
Methodist Religious Reading Club
are requested to rotate books on
this date.
SHAVERTOWN METHODIST
Sunday, 9:45, Sunday School for
all ages. 11:00, Morning Worship
pre-cshool |
children.
6:30 P. M.,, Methodist Youth Fel-
lowship, James Edwards will speak
on, “Business and Christianity.”
Jean Malkemes will lead devo-
PURCELL OIL SERVICE
FUEL OIL
Dallas 9001-R-16
GAY
For Insurance
Economical operation and careful selection
of risks keep Farm Bureau auto insurance
rates low — you get maximum protection for
less money. Before you buy or renew, check
with the Farm Bureau insurance representa-
tive in your community. More than a million
city and rural drivers insured. Call —
30 Lake St.
DALLAS
Phone 468-R-7
wilh,
100
FARM BUREAU MUTUAL
- AUTOMOBILE LLL RG) TV
HOME OFFICE:
»
AAA LES
OHIO
tions.
Monday, 3:30—Brownies,
105 meets in Social Rooms.
Tuesday, 7:30, Meeting of the
Men’s Club in the Chapel Room. All
men of the Church are invited.
7:30, Boy ‘Scouts, Troop 231.
Wednesday, 3:30, Girl Scouts,
Troop 66; 7:00, Girl Scouts, Troop
75; 8:00, Meeting of the Budget
Committee in the Chapel Room.
Thursday, 6:30, Junior Choir Re-
hearsal; 7:15, Chancel Choir Re-
hearsal; 7:45, Senior Choir Re-
hearsal; 7:30, Meeting of the Nom-
inating Committee in the Chapel
Room.
PRINCE OF PEACE
Troop
Friday, Teacher's meeting at the
home of the Rector.
Sunday, 8, Men’s Corporate Com-
munion and Breakfast. ‘What our
Laymen are Doing.”
Sunday, 10, Sunday School; 11,
18:30 PM, Lou Jordan,
Morning Prayer and Sermon; 8 PM,
, Couple’s Club Meeting. The Speaker
'will be a returned Air Force Offi-
cer from the Battle in Korea. Re-
freshments. All persons most cor-
dially invited.
Monday, 7:30 PM, Boy Scouts;
assistant
chief executive of Wyoming Valley
Boy Scout Council will present the
charter to the Troop for its second
year in scouting.
Tuesday, 8 PM, The Women’s
Auxiliary will meet in the Parish
dall, The Rector will speak on the
“Drama of Worship”.
Friday, Young Couple’s Club will
present a square dance for 35 Air-
men from the 648th A.C. & W. sta-
tion at Benton. Hostesses are girls
irom the Back Mountain Area. Dal-
ias Township School has granted
che use. of its gymnasium for the
entertainment of the airmen. Al
Diffenderfer will be the caller and
oring his band from Kingston. The
couple’s Club will serve refresh-
ments between ‘‘squares’’.
LOYALVILLE METHODIST
Sunday services will include
preaching at 8:30 by Rev, B. Ever-
ett Lord, and Church School at
9:30.
Banta Back On Duty
At Shavertown Light
Louis Banta, Kingston Township
Police officer, resumed duty at
Shavertown traffic light, Monday
morning, after an absence of sev-
eral weeks,
Banta's left wrist was broken in
a fall on the ice while helping a
motorist get his car out of a ditch
the first day of doe season, Friday,
December 14.
Charles Metzger, injured two days
later and a patient at Nesbitt Hos-
pital for two weeks, has been back
on duty for some time.
I. 'R. Elston handled traffic at
Center Street intersection in the
absence of regular officers, but was
taken sick just before Banta came
back on duty.
Phone Dallas 271-R-2
CALL US FOR . . . Blue Stone, Fill, Red Ash,
Cinders, Stove Wood, Fireplace Logs or
GENERAL
ASHES and GARBAGE
COLLECTED WEEKLY
for immediate
delivery of
GLEN ALDEN
COAL
(Nut, Stove, Buck, Rice)
Ask for “Norti” or “Billy”!
HAULING
BERTI
Franklin St., Dallas
& SON
Phone 277-R-2
It Will Pay
YOU
To See Our
Selection Of
New
GAS
RANGES
At These Reduced Prices
$109.00
$119.00
| COMBINATION STOVE
| $159.50
Harold
Ash
Plumbing - Heating - Bottled Gas
: Phone 409-R—Shavertown
Rev. Robert Webster Is Host
To Two Hundred At Housewarming
ter, Mrs. Lawrence Richards and
niece Nancy Lou of Clarks Summit
were hosts at a very lovely house-
warming party at the newly reno-
vated parsonage in Trucksville on
January 27. Mrs. C. S. Heminway
assisted them.
The tea table was attractive with
center piece of snapdragons and
chrysanthemums and bouquets of
spring flowers were effectively
used throughout the house. Past
presidents of Reynolds Bible (Class
and W.S.C.S. poured.
Present were: Mrs, Sarah Strau-
ser, Mrs. Carl B. Smith, Mrs. Ber-
tha Evans, Janet Evans, Mrs. Bur-
dette Crane, Mrs, Lorry Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long, R. G.
Greenwood, Mrs. Voight Long, Mrs.
William Shoemaker, Mrs. Robert
Shoemaker, David Schooley, Mrs.
John Kennan, Mrs. Wallace Perrin,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lloyd, Ivy Pet-
thick, Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Stahl-
muller, Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Dilcer,
Samuel Dilcer, Mr, and Mrs. Nor-
man Stookey, Mr. and Mrs. Neual
Kester.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Coolbaugh,
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Lyon, Bertha
Sutliff, Blanche Mae Atherholt, Mr.
and Mrs, R. Lewis, Mrs, George
Bonning, Mrs. E. S. Jenkins, Jim
Trowbridge, Ella Roushey, Ruth
Boston, Marion Courtright, Mr. and
Mrs, Asher Weiss, Mrs. R, D. Shep-
herd, Loretta Olver, Eva McGuire,
Claire Parker, Mrs. George Parker.
Elise K. Bugbee, Mrs. Addison
Woolbert, Ruth Merrel, Lenora
Wardan, Mrs, George Bessmer, Mrs.
William Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Dymond, J. H. DeWitt, Louise
Blackman, William Blackman,
James Case, Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Case, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Woolbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Crews, Russell
DeRemer, Mrs. W. E. Bennett,
Ruth Bennett, Mr, and Mrs. James
Dick, Mrs. J. B. Schopley, Julia
Henning, Mrs. Cedric Griffiths.
Mrs. Herbert Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Shannon,
Mrs. Marlin Shannon, Mr, and Mrs.
Don Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Johnson, Robert, Janet and Walter
Phillips, Mrs. R. A. Finney, Mr. and
Mrs. Lowther Brown, Lois, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Hutchison, Charles Hem-
enway, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallag-
her, Dick Harrison, Larry Brace,
W. A, Cease, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Greenley, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Long,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Whitesell, Beverly
Anderson, Donald Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Reese.
Mr. and Mrs, S. Don Finney, Mrs.
Jacob Harrison, William Hess, Mrs,
Fred Polk, Mrs, Sam Daniels, Mrs.
Elinor Gelsleichter, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Birth and Lola, Alberta Dan-
iels, Emma Engler, Peggy Phillips,
Mrs. Mame Dymond, Mrs, Ogden
Palmer, Mrs. Elmer Coolbaugh, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Cashmark, Law-
rence Richards, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Hoskins, Mrs. J. Herbert: DeWitt,
Carol Bennett, Mrs. Charles Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs, S. Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hess, Mr. and Mrs.
George Metz, Ralph Martin, Harry
Martin, Norman -and Ruth Ping-
strom, Louis Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Jones, Mrs. W. F. Newberry,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bullock, Mrs.
| Roy Elliott, Mrs. W. M. Gregory,
Margaret Dykman, Mrs. H. D. Turn,
Betsy Turn, Gladys Fox, Esther E.
Blase, Mrs, Franklin Hemenway,
Mrs. Albert Blase, Ruth Turn Rey-
Rev. Robert Webster and his sis-®
Humphrey Owen
Passes Away
Musical Circles
Mourn Tenor
E. Humphrey Owen, 86, passed
quietly away at his home on Leh-
man Avenue Sunday morning, fol-
lowing a brief illness.
Members of the Welsh musical
world, as well as close friends and
neighbors of E, Humphrey Owen
are mourning his passing. He had a
magnificent tenor voice, cultivated
over long years in London, where
he was a member of the Choral So-
ciety headed by Sir Henry Wood.
After coming to the United States
he was soloist at Grace Church and
at St. Stephens.
Totally Blind for nearly six years,
Mr. Owen was nonetheless active,
getting about Dallas with the aid
of a cane, until the onset of cold
weather.
It “was October 4 that marked
the sixty-second wedding anniver-
sary of Mr. Owen and the bride he
took in London in his youth, the
former Emma Burden. The couple
had lived in Dallas for twelve
years.
A printer by trade, he left his
homeland of Caernarvon, Wales,
when avenues of advancement
closed, and came to the United
States, where he founded the Cax-
ton Press, now Llewellyn’s.
A founding father of the Prince
of Peach Church, Mr. Owen was
honorary senior warden. He was a
member of many Welsh circles,
usually attending the annual Welsh
outing at Irem Country Club. This
was the first year he had missed
for a number of years.
He was a member of Kingston
Lodge, 395, F&AM, Knights of Mal-
ta, Keystone Consistory, Irem
Temple and its Chanters.
Mr. Owen is survived by his wi-
dow; three daughters, Mrs. Jack
Sewell and Mrs, Florence Lloyd,
Kingston; and Mrs. J. M. Horner,
Forty Fort, There are three grand-
children, two great-grand daugh-
ters, three great grandsons, and
one great-grandniece.
Private funeral services were
conducted Tuesday from Doron-
Hughes Funeral Home, Kingston, by
Rev. William Williams, followed by
interment in Denison Cemetery,
Forty Fort.
Annex Gets Gavel
Frank Jackson, noting Miss Fran-
ces Dorrance’s attempts to call the
annual meeting of Back Mountain
Library Association to order two
weeks ago, went home and turned
on his lathe a beautiful black walnut
gavel for use of organizations using
the Library Annex.
The gavel has with it a black wal-
nut base, protected by green felt, so
that gavel pounding will not ruin
the head table.
nolds, Lena and Howard Ide, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Zimmerman, Ruth
Shortz, Alice Davis, David Davis,
Mr. and Mrs, William Hewitt, Alvin
Jones, Georgina Weidner, Mary
Cease and Mrs. Albert Williams Jr.
cee
LaGrand Names
Fund Chairman
Lewis LeGrand, chairman of the
Back Mountain Branch Town and
Country YMCA announces the ap-
pointment of the 1952 Finance
Committee, with Ralph K. Garra-
han, Goss Manor as Chairman.
Working with Mr. Garrahan will
be: Fred Anderson, Clyde Birth,
George Dymond, Robert Fleming,
Mitchell Jenkins, Orman K. Lamb
and Mrs. Carrie Rood. The function
of this committee is to set up the
machinery for financing the work
of the Back Mountain YMCA for
the coming twelve months.
School Attendance Rises
Attendance figures i in area schools
are on the upswing after several
weeks of colds and virus infections.
Westmoreland compares 87% at-
tendance on Wednesday with 83%
a week ago.
Knute Rockne was born in Nor-
way.
PURCELL OIL SERVICE
FUEL OIL
Dallas 9001-R-16
For Prompt, Dependable
PLUMBING
Phone Dallas 426-R-16
HARRY A. PEIFFER|
& HEATING
ASK FOR
STERLING AVE.
DALLAS
PRI
with
Pen-Fern Qil Co.
Complete Automotive Service
Fernbrook Comers
PHONE DALLAS 79
¢
Miller’s Auto Electric
Specialists In Ignition Carburetion
and Motor Tune-up
Official Auto Inspec’ion
AAA Member
EAST DALLAS
PHONE 39%4-R-7
i onroEnce|
Regular service at our station means feeling
SURE that your car will respond instantly to
your every move . . . the positive protection
you need during treacherous winter driving
months. Drive up now — and regularly!
STOP AT THE
RED & WHITE CALSO SIGN
TRY RPM DELO LUBRICATING OILS
Snyder's Garage
Specialized Lubrication
ORANGE
DIAL 7-258
® ;
Parker’s Service Station
Body and Fender Repairs
28-hour Ambulanse Service
Otnicial Auto Inspection
AAA Member—Towing Service
Open 7:30 a. m. to 11:00 p.m.
MAIN HGWY, SHAVERTOWN
PHONE 111-R-0
BABY TALK .
I can bathe myself.
® ° .e ° . ° °
Cause I'm a big boy now!
. by PURVIN
Been drinking my yum-
my PURVIN’'S MILK
out of a glass lately.
For Regular Delivery in the Back Mountain Area—Call Wilkes-Barre 2-3151—Collect
“We've saved a lot of money
with DODGE “Job-Rated’ TRUCKS”
says fruit packer FRANCIS HEIDRICH
Herman J. Heidrich & Sons, Orlando, Florida
“We're really sold on Dodge for all-round economy
and dependability. Every one of our trucks has been
replaced by a Dodge and the whole fleet is standing
up in a way that sure saves us money.
“Dodge trucks certainly fit our job and keep costs down.”
L. L. RICHARDSON
PHONE
gas and oil .
save you money!
How you, too, can reduce
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Here’s a sure way to cut hauling costs on your
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50 Lake Street, Dallas
. . . DALLAS 420