The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, June 20, 1952, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    *
Ci
SN
ra
ni a eticsiate lI, Fcc
Westmoreland Girls
Organize 4 H Club
Judy Nesbitt, Holcomb’s Grove,
was hostess to girls of the 8th and
9th grades of Westmoreland High
School when they organized a 4-H
Club. Officers chosen were, presi-
dent, Judy Nesbitt, vice president,
Sylvia Trewern, secretary-treasur-
er, Carol Smith, game chairman,
Beatrice Ell, song chairman, Janet
Stahl. Sewing was begun as the
Club’s project.
h EN HE EN NN NE NN NN NNN NN NNN NEES
Wouldn't You
Present were Iris Oney, Judy
Nesbitt, Sandra Yeisley, Carol
Smith, Beth Smith, Janet Stahl,
Sylvia Trewern, Beatrice Ell, Carol
Thomas, Phyllis Monko, Mrs. Otis
Moore, Mrs. Ruth Darbie and Mrs.
Chester Nesbitt.
Any girl of the right age is wel-
come.
Children’s Day
Children’s Day exercises were
held at Vernon Union Church on
Sunday.
Like To have
A Pair Of
LOVELY GOLDEN KITTENS
Precious little babies of our brood cat, Stripsie
Sired by handsome Golden Tom
Guaranteed To Be Insatiable Ratters
And More Fun Than A Circus!
HOWARD RISLEY’S BARNYARD
Phone 300
or 195-R-2
<I! are: Earl C. Crispell, Jr.,
Dignified —
from families
Richard H. Disque
Funeral Service
DALLAS, PA.
Efficient —
Friendly Recommendation
Phone Dallas 474-13
Considerate
served.
THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1952
Back Mountain Graduates From Wilkes College |
Eight Back Mountain residents
were among the two-and-four-year
Wilkes College graduates who re-
ceived certificates and degrees at
the college’s fifth annual com-
mencement Monday evening.
Arranged alphabetically they
son of
Mr. and Mrs. Barl Crispell, Noxen;
Walter E. Elston, son of Mrs. Wil-
liam Elston, Lehman; William E.
Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Evans, Harvey's Lake; Charlotte
A. Gregory, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Gregory, 24 Lewis
Ave., Trucksville; William G.
Hart, son of Mrs. Helen Hart, Ma-
chell Ave., Dallas; Mary I. Lamor-
eaux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lamoreaux, R.D. 1, Trucks-
ville; Robert V. McFadden, son of
Mrs. Bertha McFadden, Shawanese;
and William G. Nelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Nelson, 131 Par-
rish St., Dallas.
Crispell, a Navy veteran who
received a B. S. in biology, was
a member of the Wilkes band,
German club, and biology club,
serving as vice president of the
last-named organization in his
junior year.
BABYTALK .
. by PURVIN
Don’t know whether
I'm right handed
For Regular Delivery in the Back Mountain Area—Call Wilkes-Barre
. . . or left handed,
but I'll use both of my
hands when I drink
my PURVIN’'S MILK!
2-8151—Collect
SEE THE
cH
"ALUMINUM
AWNING,
at n
ulate |
“wit THE Guetiweice)
Indoor qh Control
MORE FEATURES IN AWNAIR
THAN IN ANY OTHE
Permanent—no need
All weather protection for the life
of your home
A twist of the indoor
air, light, view
Finish resists sun, rain, ice, snow— i”
outlasts others ia scientific tests
Cannot ret, rust, cra
peel, or burn!
8 PORCENAMEL
BEAUTIFY, PROTECT
01 Tos
RI
R AWHING
of storing
knob controls
ck, wear out,
TWIST...
and the elemenis are
shut out.
TWIST...
and the light and air
are lot in,
COLORS
i Dis
24 HOUR
PHONE
SERVICE
Wilkes-Barre
3-2346
or
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
r. for AWNAIR CORP. of AMERICA |
1 729 So. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Please give ' full
| ADDRESS
pS
YOUR NANDWAV
information about all-aluminum, |
I ventilating AWNAIRS with exclusive Porcenamel finish.
A. B. S. in chemistry, Elston be-
longed to the biology and German
clubs. He has also been interested
in the college’s intramural sports
program.
Evans, who transferred to
Wilkes from Connecticut Wesleyan
University in September, 1951, re-
ceived a B. S. in biology.
A graduate of Kingston Town-
ship High School, Miss Gregory
was a student in the two-year
Wilkes course in medical techno-
logy. She received a certificate.
The recipient of a B. S. in
chemistry, Hart has been a mem-
ber of the chemistry club for four
years. Also active in the biology
club and intramural sports, he
served on the staff of the ‘“‘Bea-
con,” student newspaper during
his freshman year.
Miss Lamoreux took a B. S. in
secondary education. She worked
with Theta Delta Rho, social and
service sorority, throughout her
undergraduate career and belonged
to the education club during her
last two years.
Granted a certificate for satis-
factory completion of the college's
two-year course in engineering,
McFadden, a veteran of three
years’ Army and Air Force exper-
ience, participated in intramural
sports and activities of the engin-
eering club.
Nelson, the third son of the Dal-
las family to attend Wilkes, re-
ceived the award given by the
Pennsylvania Institute of Certified
Public Accountants for excellence
in accounting in addition to his
B. S. in commerce and finance. As
a Wilkes student he played in the
band and was active in the econo-
mics club.
Communion Table Is
Gift Of Pauling Family
A mew Communion table, gift of
Mrs. Jack Pauling and Jack Jr., of
Norton Avenue, in memory of the
late Jack Pauling, was dedicated
by the pastor, Rev. David Morgan,
at ‘the Huntsville Methodist Church
Sunday morning, Wather’s Day.
The table, the first the church
has ever had, is marked with a
plate, “In Memory Of Jack Pauling”
in the rear and “In Remembrance
of Me” in the front.
Several years ago Mrs. Pualing
and her husband gave the silver
collection plates that now stand on
SHOP
Wilkes-Barre's Finest
Furniture Store
For Best Values
WE WILL NOT BE
i
Our Policy—
If you can buy the same
furniture anywhere in Lu-
zerne County, regardless of
Extra sales or factory offers we
Savings will refund the difference
Guaranteed plus 6%.
FREE PARKING IN REAR |
"FURNITURE CO.
102-4-6-8-10 SOUTH MAIN ST. W.B.
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
the table.
Read the Classified Golumn
. safety . .
Self-Propelleds.
acre without refill.
tank on the "27."
aL ts
Pr
STD ae
convenience
. are just natural results
of the common sense combine con-
struction of the new Massey-Harris
¥ Ease of operation... .
Take that big, easy to fill gas tank.
It's just elbow height and holds
enough to take you over many un
The big grain tank is another im-
portant advantage. Only a matter of
seconds to unload the 45 bushel
tank on the "26"; or the 60 bushel
fields . .
harvesting.
NEW MASSEY-HARRIS “26” AND “27” SELF-PROPELLEDS ARE
THE EASIEST COMBINES TO OPERATE
Easily’ reached controls .
bet! Everything is right there before
you; threshing controls, speed,
starter, electric table lift, brake and
clutch pedals, all are within easy
reach. Convenient inspection panels
provide fast, sure check up and
lubrication on vital parts. You al-
ways have dependable operation.
Extra Large traction wheels take
take as much or as little straw as
you like. You can skim the ground
or take the heads. Special springs
cushion lowering and prevent dam-
age or digging in.
With the “26" or 27" on your farm
you get more production . . . easier,
faster operation because you cover
more acres in less time, more profit-
. you
the bounce and jar out of rough ably. ; : :
. take a good firm grip in Stop in ond get acquainted with a
soft ground conditions for faster these amazing, néw Massey-Harris uf
Self-Propelleds. Ask about Balanced
And the electric table lift lets vou Separation!
Charles H.
SWEET VALLEY, PENNA.-
Long
-PHONES 8421-8431
Listen to the latest farm news every day at 7:00 and 12:55 over Station WHWL