¢. »
Mrs. Jestine Schoonover
Is Guest On Birthday
A lovely chicken dinner with all
the fixin's was held at the home of
Mrs. Jestie A. Schoonover, Center-
moreland, Sunday to help her cele-
brate her eighty-eighth birthday
anniversary.
‘She meceived bouquets of lovely
spring flowers, a purse of money
and other gifts.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Schoonover, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett
Ferry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lam-
oreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Draper Schoon-
over, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Schoonover, Mrs. Edna Schoonover,
Mrs. Ruby Besteder, Mrs. Edith
Schoonover, Roy Ferry and the guest
of honor.
DALLAS
5c--10c to $1. Stone
EUGENE W. SICK
Owner
MAIN ST. DALLAS
COMPARE THESE PRICES
Then come to
BACON
1-Ib. 10;
THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952
Jane Coolbaugh Becomes Bride
Of Donald Britt On Saturday
Jane Coolbaugh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Laing Coolbaugh
Trucksville R. D., became the ie
of Donald Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Britt of Hunlock Creek Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 p.m.. Rev.
Robert Webster performed the
double ring ceremony in Trucksville
Methodist Church before an altar
banked with white gladioli and
palms.
Mrs, William Blackman played
the wedding music and Kenneth
Evans sang ~ “Because” and ‘The
Lord’s Prayer.”
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white taffeta
gown styled with tight bodice, full
skirt and mandarin neckline. Her
finger tip veil of French illusion
fell from a shalf hat trimmed with
nylon flowers and seed pearls. Her
long tight sleeves were pointed at
the wrists and she carried a Colo-
nial bouquet of white roses and car-
nations.
Mrs. Richard Plummer of Phila-
delphia was her sister’s matron of
honor. She selected rose taffeta
made with tight bodice and full
skirt, short sleeves and portrait
neckline. She too wore a half hat
of |
and matching mitts. Her Colonial
bouquet was of yellow roses and
carnations.
Shirley Britt, sister of the bride-
groom, and Eileen Guyette of
Kingston were bridesmaids. They
chose identical aqua taffeta gowns
made like that of the matron of
honor and carried pink roses and
carnations. They wore half hats and
mitts.
Mrs. Coolbaugh, mother of the
bride, wore navy triple sheer
street length dress with pink ac-
cessories and pink baby carnations
and Mrs. Herbert Britt, grand-
mother of the bridegroom, slate
gray with black accessories and
pink carnations.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held in the Church par-
lors and the couple left for a sou-
thern trip.
Mrs. Britt is a graduate of Leh-
man High School and is employed
by Luzerne County Gas and Electric.
Mr. Britt was also graduated from
Lehman High School and is em-
ployed by Natona Mills.
The couple will reside with the
bride’s. parents, until they build
their own home.
Dallas Senior Woman's Club
Installs Officers For Year
At a lovely dinner meeting, new
officers for the Dallas Senior
‘Woman's [Club were installed at Trem
Temple Country Club Wednesday
evening. . New officers are: Mary
Weir, president; Mrs. Dan Robin-
hold, first vice president; Mrs.
Francis Ambrose, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred Eck, treasurer,
Patricia Reynolds, assistant; Mrs.
Harold Smith, recording secretary,
Mrs. Ornan Lamb, assistant; Mrs.
Sheldon Evans, corresponding secre-
tary, assistant, Mrs. C. S. Wileman.
The program consisted of instal-
lation of officers by the retiring
pT iii
PORK ROAST
9: Ih.
DALLAS AMERICAN LEGION
NOW APPEARING
Saturday & Sunday Nights
Jay Pechk’s Band
Vocals by DIANNE BERNARD
For Your Dancing Pleasure
Fun and Frolic for All
~~ HUNTSVILLE ROAD — DALLAS
HTT TERRE AER
GAVY'S MAKI.
and save
Cut-Up
CHICKEN
Legs &
mt 99]
Stewing
Pkg.
FRANKS
| 49: |b.
HAMS
Whole
Sok L 9:
Half
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
Loose 59:
Pure 2 Ib. Kraft, Velveeta
LARD 15clb. CHEESE
Armour Clover Bloom LOBSTER
BUTTER 83c Ib.
TAILS 89c Ib.
HERE ARE SOME GOOD BUYS THIS WEEK!
2 lbs.
fc
3-LB. CAN (with coupon)
SPRY 7 J:
CRISCO
Free Delivery GAVY'S MARKET phone 527-R-0
Dr. Lisses To
Speak At PTA
Lake-Noxen Parents
Meet Wednesday
Noxen-Lake Township P. T. A. will
meet this Wednesday at Lake Town-
ship High School at 8, vice-president
James Worth will preside in the
absence of president Richard Wil-
liams, who is vacationing in Florida.
Dr. Aaron S. Lisses, of Dallas,
will talk on ‘Your (Child’s Seeing
Skills.” He will use the ‘Visual
Screening Instrument” which re-
cently was donated by the Lake
Township Lions Club to the local
school and Lehman. He states that
he will put one person through the
testing machine while delivering his
lectura,
The meeting will be opened with
flag exercises by Alderson Metho-
dist Church Boy (Scouts who will
also conduct m short drill.
Music slides recently donated by
the P. T. A. will be shown.
A nominating committee will be
elected and a report of the [Leap
| Year Dance held February 29 will be
given.
The school alumni will state its
plans for a “County Fair” to be held
this year.
Parents of grades 3 and 9, will
serve refreshments.
president, Mrs, Charles W. Lee, pre-
sentation of the gavel to President
Weir, and a short prayer. Mrs. Lee
then thanked committees for co-
operation during her term of office
and was presented a certificate for
rose bushes by them as a token of
appreciation.
Mrs. Edward R. Williams, . pre-
sident of County Federation of
Woman's Clubs, spoke briefly on the
growth of the Dallas Club, Dr. L. E.
Jordan talked of the work of Citi-
zens Club throughout the United
‘States and Marguertie Evans ‘Car-
0zza gave several humorous skits.
Business consisted of donation of
ten dollars to the Salvation Army,
plans to purchase a new coffee urn
land mimeograph machine, and
drawing of a dress by Mrs. Stephen
Hellersperk.
Present were: Mesdames Raymond
Elston, Robert Bachman, Oswald
Griffith, W. H. Deerolf, Robert Hale,
Arthur ‘Culver, John Q. Yaple, (Clar-
ence Butler, Milford Shaver, Donald
Evans, Robert Bodycomb, Philip
Cheney, Sam Thompson, Alfred
Bronson, Marian Harter, Franklin
Gager, Adam Hozempa, John Sten-
ger Jr., Willard Garey, Richard
Staub, E. J. Davis, James Besecker,
David Jenkins, Harry Ohlman,
Mitchell Jenkins, A. J. Stuhlmuller,
William Thomas, Donald Harris,
Jonathan Valentine, Herman
Thomas, Stephen Hellersperk, Al-
gent Antonaitis, (William Sarley, D.
M. Hutchison, Roland Klish, Russell
Johnson, Edward Lowe, (Charles
(Whitesell, Harry Eshelman, Dan
Richards, Wilson Maury, H. M.
Strub, F. Oliver Bell, L. L. Richard-
son, Ross Lewin, Marguerite Evans
Corozza, Edward R. Williams, Dan
Robinhold, Fred Eck, Francis Am-
brose, Harold Smith, Sheldon Evans,
‘Charles ‘W. Lee, Ornan Lamb, Ralph
Davis C. S. Wileman; Misses iCath-
erin [Stringham Mary Weir, Patricia
Reynolds Mildred Devens, Viola
Morrett, Margaret Veitch; Dr. L. E.
Jordon.
New Rotary Officers
Daniel Robinhold was elected pre-
sident and the following other
officers of Dallas Rotary Club ‘were
elected last might at Irem Temple
Country Club; Sheldon Mosier, vice-
president; Harold Titman, treasurer;
Edward Keller, secretary, Gerald
Cook, sergeant of arms, and Harry
Smith, trustee for four years.
Harris Haycox was inducted as a
new member.
Harvey's Lake Lions
Dine Fathers-Sons
Harveys Lake Lions held ‘their
third annual Father<Son banquet at
Herman Kern's Wednesday evening,
with nearly 100 present.
(Chairmen were Carl Swanson and
Dick Williams.
Glenn Spencer, Idetown, enter-
tained with his dancing doll, and the
Kavanaugh Twins danced. Richard
Goodall, 8, from WilkeseBarre, sang
and danced.
8
THE ROBINS ARE HERE,
BLUE-BIRDS IN FLOCKS
AND JUICY ANGLEWORMS
It takes Frank Jackson to
turn up a whole flock of rob-
bins and match the discovery
with a flock of blue-birds,
while everybody else is phon-
ing the Post about one lone
robin and one bluebird.
Frank saw both flocks,
twenty or thirty bluebirds at
Idetown, fat robins at |Alder-
son, Wednesday morning at 9.
And he has an Aconite
plant in bloom since March 1.
It’s Dave Deater, Harveys Lake,
who reported the angle worms.
‘worms.
Ruth Deal down in Fern-
brook, has reported a robin,
and David Estus a star bird-
watcher at 9 has seen both a
robin and a blue-bird.
|
BS
Alaska Is A Long Way From Dallas,
4 !
1
7
PAGE FIVE
ey
But Rose Mary Thinks Nothing Of It
It will take Mrs. Albert L. Morse
and Rose Mary sixteen hours to
reach Anchorage, Alaska, from Idle-
wild Airport, New York, this week-
end. Added to this there is the
forty-five minute trip from Avoca,
starting Saturday afternoon at 4:09,
and a wait at Idlewild until 8 p.m.
Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Post, Dallas, had not ex-
pected to join her husband, 1st. Lt.
Albert Morse, until June, but when
a small house became available in
a good residential area near the
radar installation at Elmendorf
Field, Anchorage, her plans were
speeded up.
She starts with her six-months
old baby girl Rose Mary tomorrow
afternoon.
Her mother, with whom she has
been staying since February 1 when
her husband started for Alaska, will
accompany her to New York on the
first leg of the transcontinental trip,
but will not be able to see the big
stratocruiser take the air, as her
own plane back to Avoca leaves at
7:15,
Airborne at 8 p.m,
lands in Seattle at 7:12 Sunday
morning, shortly before another
plane takes off for Alaska. The wait
is less than an hour, but with luck
Mrs. Morse will see some of the
camellia trees for which Seattle is
famous, in full bloom at this time
of year,
At 12:10, four hours alter taking
off, the plane will reach Anchorage.
The house is furnished, but bed-
ding and certain other supplies have
to be provided. After Mrs. Morse
had accumulated everything she
couldn’t get along without, she esti-
mated the cost of sending the 412
pounds by air freight did a double-
take, and called the Back Mountain
Lumber Company to build crates for
rail freight.
Crates to travel that distance
have to be heavy, probably adding
up to as much poundage as the
freight itself. There is a transfer
in Seattle, with freight going on to
Alaska via steamship along the in-
land passage.
Alaska is a goodish step from
Dallas, but the young Morses are
used to it.
Married in 1944, they have lived
all over the country except the far
west, first when Al was still a
cadet, and during this past year
since he was recalled to service.
In 1944 it was Camden, South
Carolina, with orders for overseas
duty continually threatening,
Then it was Shavertown, on Or-
chard Street, during the time Lt.
Morse was a student at Wilkes and
later employed by the Anthracite
Tile and Marble Works, West Pitts-
ton.
During the past year it has been
San Antonio, where the young
couple lived in a motel; Biloxi,
where they had a beautiful new 30
foot Schult trailer with all conveni-
ences; and Waverly, Iowa, where
the same trailer accommodated
them.
By this time, something new had
been added, and Rose Mary was an
established member of the family.
The baby was born in Biloxi.
With three people in the trailer,
quarters were a bit tight, even with
a separate bedroom and efficiency
arrangements. Mrs, Morse says that
the diaper-drying problem was a
staggering one in wet weather.
the liner
So when Lt. Morse was scheduled
to leave for Alaska, the trailer was
hitched to the 1949 Ford and trun- |
dled north to Newcastle, his birth-
place, where it was parked for |
eventual sale.
Which brings everybody up to |
the present, and tomorrow’s take-
off for Anchorage. The baby has
already travelled 5,700 miles so a
matter of 4,000 more will not faze
her. |
Enjoy Winter In Florida |
Mr. and Mrs. William Parks, for- |
mer Lehman residents, have had a
very enjoyable winter at Pine (Crest
Trailer Park, Zephyr Hills, Florida.
They expect to start North March 19
and will reside at Register.
During their stay in Florida Mr. |
and Mrs. Harry Edwards of Hunts-
ville called on them and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter King were their dinner
guests.
Hardy “Home Yard”
Family Orchard
Assortment No. 5
Only $ 39 -19
$13.06
Our Best Varieties, ripening
from early to late
Stark Golden Delicious Apple
Starking Delicious Apple
Stark RedGold Apple, New
Jonared, Dbl. Red Jonathan
Scarlet Staymared Apple
Young-Bearing Jonathan Apple
Double-Red Rome Beauty
Apple
Early Red Bird Apple
Lodi, Early Golden Apple
Wilson Red June Apple
Wealthy, Double-Red ‘Apple
Stark King David Apple
Stark Sure Crop Peach
Stark Florence Crab Apple
Stanley Prune
Starking Hardy Giant Cherry
Mont. Stark Red Pie Cherry
Stark Gold Sweet Cherry
Grapes—
2 Red, 1 White, 2 Blue
FOR INFORMATION
E. R. KERLIN
Phone Dallas 410-R-13
Regular Price $52.25
YOU SAVE
TU pd pd fod pd fod fod od fod fo pnd fod pd od fd pk fod fd pk
\
Backs
Necks
WINGS
Friday and Saturday
SPECIALS
(While They Last!)
Ib
25¢ Ib. |
FRYERS
ROASTERS
STEWERS
Combination
@® Breasts
82c Ib. @ Backs and Necks, 2 Ibs. 25¢
Oven - dressed
65;
1b
N. Y. Dressed 51c 1b.
Combination
PHONE 58
Trucksville Mill Poultry Shop
STANLEY MOORE, owner
Listen to “LITTLE BILL PHILLIPS” Show
WBAX Mon. thru Fri. 2:30 to 4:00 p.m.
— 8
Get One Of Our
GUARANTEED
ALARM
CLOCKS $2.30
Is The NEW IDEA
In Home Permanents
THE NEW
“SHADOW
WAVE"
Complete $2.00
Kit
REFILL KIT. .....
TAKE A TIP
GET EVANS
PINK TIP
COLD CAPSULES
49¢
HOBERT'S
ASPIRIN
100 USP 1 Oc
ONLY
TEEK
oc Vigne
_ BORIC ACID
u 3s 29
EPSOM SALTS
Usa 15¢
HIST - 0 - PLUS
Antihistamine
, Analgesic Comp.
65¢ — 98¢
Headquarters For
EASTER CANDY
and GIFTS
EVANS
DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store
SHAVERTOWN Phone 222
pL