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PAGE EIGHT
Richard F. Laux Is
~ Awarded Fellowship
Richard F. Laux, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Fred J. Laux, Trucksville, has
been, awarded a teaching fellowship
at Florida [State University, Talla-
hassee. He will teach and supervise
several courses at ‘the university
while completing his Master's Degree
in industrial management.
Mr, Laux was graduated from
Bloomsburg State Teachers ‘College,
where, during his senior year, he
was selected to appear in the: publi-
cation ‘‘Who’s Who Among Students
in American Universities and Col-
leges.” Until recently he was a mem-
ber of the faculties of the Upper
.Darby Senior High School and the
evening division of Columbia Insti-
tute, Philadelphia.
Francis Barry Unhurt
In Two Car Collision
Francis Barry, teller at ~ First
' National Bank, escaped injury Sat-
-urday might at di o'clock when he
‘ ran into a car that pulled out in
front of him. Mr. Barry was driving
: along Route 309 when a car driven
‘Stanley Panastewicz pulled out of
- Demunds Road. Mr, Barry smashed
. into the side of the other car, doing
considerable damage to both cars.
Both Mr. Barry and Mr. Panas-
ewicz were uninjured, but one of
. Mr. Panasewicz's two daughters was
cut by flying glass.
Mr. Barry was treated for [bruises
by Dr. Gallagher, and Mr. Panas-
ewicz took this daughter to Dr. A. A.
Mascali’s office for treatment.
Gifts & Greetings
for You — through
WELCOME WAGON
from Your Friendly
Business Neighbors
and Civic and
Social Welfare Leaders
On the occasion of:
”>
The Birth of a Baby
EngagementAnnouncements
Change of residence
Arrivals of Newcomers to
City NAN DODSON
Dallas 478-R-3
__ THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1952
News of the Churches
NJ
sn
by
ETT Ta
' THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
The Lord turned the captivity of
Job, when he prayed for his friends.
(Job 42:10.) Read Job 42:7-10 or
James 5:16-20,
The Book of Job deals with the
problems of human suffering, es-
pecially suffering which seems un-
just. Job was a God-loving man, but
sorrow, loss, and suffering fell upon
him with crushing blows.
Three of his friends come to study
him’ and his calamity. They attempt
to find the cause for his troubles.
They agree that Job's trials must
have come upon him because of per-
Thelpper Room
© THE UPPER ROOM. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
TE
PRAYER
Our “Father, we desire so
many things for ourselves. But
help us to forget ourselves in
the larger desire to see bless-
ings bestowed upon the needy,
the hungry, and the suffering
in the world today. Release new
powers of life to all through our
concern for them. In Christ's
name, Amen.
Thought for the Day
Pray links man's desire with
God’s power.
Guy O. Carpenter (Indiana)
sonal sin, something wrong he has
done but which he will not admit.
Job ever asserts his purity of in-
tentions and his freedom from sin. |
Finally, Job comes to the place
where he forgets himself and his
sufferings and losses and takes pity
on his would-be comforters. He
prays for them. When he does this,
he is released from his captivity,
freed: from his suffering.
Something always happens when
one prays for others. The greatest
blessings come to them and us when
we forget ourselves in our concern
for others. Our greatest prayers are
our prayers for others.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
11:00 a.m. in, St, [Paul’s Lutheran
Church, Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, will
preach on ‘Wages or a Gift?” .
Sunday School will meet at 9:45 with
classes for all age groups.
The annual picnic will be held
Saturday at Wolfe's Grove [Park,
Sweet Valley, beginning with a
planned program at 4 o’clock. Up
until 4 ‘there will be free time
provided for the picnickers with
quoits, volleyball, softball, badmin-
ton and other games and recreation.
The program will begin at 4 and
close with Vespers at 7. Transpor-
tation may be arranged by contact-
ing Mrs, Harold |Ash or Mrs. Robert
Voelker. [Cars will meet at the
church at 1:30.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
| Ladies’ Auxiliary held a reception
for Pastor and Mrs, Eidam and son,
Robert, in connection with the re-
gular meeting. ‘A covered dish
lundheon was served and Mrs. Eidam
! vated parsonage by Mrs.
presented with a beautiful gift. Fol-
lowing the luncheon, members were
escorted through the newly reno-
Eidam.
Returning to the social room of
the church they enjoyed a mission-
ary program conducted by Mrs.
John Malkemes, assisted by Mrs.
Robert Voelker and Mrs, Arthur
Kitchen.
LOYALVILLE CHURCH
Rev. B. Everett Lord, Pastor
Loyalville Church Services:
Church iService—38:30,
Church School—9:30.
Enna Havrilla To
Be Wed Tomorrow
Anna Havrilla, daughter of Mrs.
| Joseph Havrilla, Trucksville, will be
“married tomorrow at 9 to Paul Wol-
ensky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oney
Wolensky, Swoyerville, in St. Nich-
olas Greek Catholic Church Swoyer-
ville. Rev. (George Hritz will officiate
at the nuptial high mass.
Attendants will be Bernadine
Havrilla, maid of honor, and Made-
line Havrilla, Mary Sebolka, and
Frances ‘Siracuse, bridesmaids. Ush-
ers will be Stephen Wolensky, ‘An-
drew [Obsitos, Jr., and Edward
Havrilla, Best man will be Michael
Wolensky. July Survilla will be flo-
wer girl and the ring bearer will be
Bobby Wolensky.
| Responses to the mass will be
| sung by the St. Nicholas Greek
Catholic choir, and soloist will be
| Florence Sabieski.
ITS ALL
The new Austin SOMERSET has everything —
everything you’ve been looking for in a car.
There’s its gem of an engine—whip out of traffic,
purr along at “70” on the open road. There’s its
Airlift Ride —float over rough spots, take a curve
like a big leaguer. There’s its smart good looks —
what woman wouldn’t want to be seen with this
handsome continental! There’s its wonderfully
good manners —so easy to handle — parking is fun
not a job, driving is relaxing not an endurance test.
And there’s its amazing all-round economy—saves
you hundreds of dollars in price and gives you up
TO 35 MILES PER GALLON!
See this stunning Austin today! It’s the answer
to your motoring needs!
AUSTIN. ..the moet Acx-Taw Po.
“ih Cay in /fmerica
KUNKLE GARAGE
KUNKLE, PA.
The SOMERSET Deluxe 4-Door Sedan
Quick-Vu
Custom-S
Safe-Turn
DANIEL MEEKER, Owner
Phone
ry!
Saves YOU hundreds of dollars in price!
Cuts YOUR operating costs in half!
Look at all these FEATURES
® Craftmaster Styling
Feather-Touch Steering
Full-Vu Vision
Synchromesh Column Shifting
Hydro-Power 4-Wheel Braking
Fender Guide Lights
Double-Duty 12-Volt Battery
Extra Heavy Steel Body
Equipped with over #250 worth of
EXTRAS at no extra cost to you
Comfort-Control Heater
All-Weather Air-Conditioning
Twin Defrosters
Children’s “Safety” Door Locks
Posture-Adjustable Front Seats
Dunlopillo Foam Latex Cushioning
Stevenson Interior Jacking
Dual Electric Windshield Wipers
Control Panel
tyled Leather Upholstery
Indicators
Local Men Are
Delegates To
Dry Convention
Presidential Choice
To. Speak Locally
During September
rally of Prohibitionists ever held in
this area of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Richard R. Blews, chairman
Pennsylvania Prohibition Commit-
tee, has called a state convention
in Williamsport, Monday, July 28 at
Newberry Methodist (Church, Dia-
mond Street,
Heading the local delegation will
be Rev, Herbert D. Olver, Jr.,
Trucksville, Prohibition candidate
for Congress from the 11th. 'Con-
gressiona]l District; Albert J. [Cris-
pell, Noxen, Secretary of the Pro-
hibition National Committee and
Eastern Vice-Chairman of the Penn-
sylvania Committe; and Francis A.
Smith, Chairman of the Luzerne
County Prohibition Committee and
member of the State Committee.
The ‘Convention will be called to
order at 10:00 am. by Dr. R. R.
Blews. The afternoon session will
begin at 2:00. The committees
will report and a platform will be
adopted. :
The national candidates named at
Indianapolis, Indiana are: Stuart
Hamblen of Arcadia, California for
President of the United States and
Dr. Enock A. Holtwick of Green-
ville, Illinois for Vice-President. It
is expected that [Stuart Hamblen
will speak at the Kingston Armory
in late September at the greatest
Noxen
Mrs, Earl Beahm and brother, El-
wood Derhammer have returned
from Dundee, Michigan, after spead-
ing a week with their niece, Mrs.
Roy Deitz. Mrs. Beahm has as guests
‘Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boice, Ide-
town, Elwood Derhammer, Athens,
and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Gosart,
Luzerne.
Robert Weaver, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Elmer Weaver, is spending a
30 day furlough with this parents.
He has purchased a new Pontiac
and will return to Georgia when his
leave is up.
Mrs. Nellie Marcey is in Bristol,
where she is employed.
Notice
If the boy who lost the black fur
hat at the Library Auction will call
at the Post, he can have it. Also it
would be greatly appreciated if the
person who picked up by mistake
Howard Risley’s coon skin hat at
the Auction would return it to the
Post. It will be difficult to carry on
the seventh annual Library Auction
without it.
Keller Displays Old Surveyor's
main
Chain Owned By Great Grandfather
“Tell Zel Garinger that he’s not
the only local man that possesses
farm and industrial antiques’ grin-
ned |S. H. Keller Tuesday afternoon
as he tossed a 33-foot rusted chain
across ‘the counter to Ralph Rood.
“Know what it is?” questioned
still grinning broadly.
“Sure I do”, said Ralph, “It's an
old surveyors chain. T haven't seen
one like it for thirty years’.
Mr. Keller said the old chain be-
longed to his great grandfather who
used it in Herkimer County, New
York, and that it had come down to
him through his father the late,
Peter M. Keller, who died in 1914.
Although called a “chain” it is
made up of a series of thin steel
rods with wooden handles at each
end. When stretched to its full
length it measures 33 feet or two
rods or perches of 16% feet each.
Mr. Keller estimates that it must
be 100 to 150 years old.
“Would you sell it?”
asked.
“No, sir, not for a $100” Mr. Kel-
ler added, ‘It's a real family an-
tique”.
4-H Calf Club
Shows At Circus
Back Mountain 4-H Dairy (Calf
Club local show will be conducted in
conjunction. with the big Mills
Brothers Circus Saturday, July 26th,
Harveys Lake Highway, Dallas Ki-
wanis [Club and Back Mountain
YMCA are sponsoring the (Circus.
Receipts from the show are kept in
the community for boys and girls
development. Back Mountain 4-H
club is a project of Dallas Kiwanis.
someone
The dairy show under direction of |
L. G. Yearick, assistant county farm
agent promises to be exceptionally
fine. The club members have all
had their animals blanketed for
weeks. Instruction in fitting calves
for show was recently demonstrated
at Hillside Farm, Trucksville,
Kenneth Rice, Orchard Farm, Pre-
sidem't of Dallas Kiwanis, stated that
prize money awarded the contest-
ants will be presented at a Septem-
ber Banquet given to the 4-H club
by Kiwanis. !
James (Stradnick, Herdsman at
Coldsprings Farm, St. John’s, Luz-
erne County, will judge. He is an
official judge for the [Guernsey
breed, but can do as well with other
breeds. Ribbons have been received
from four breed associations who
are encouraging work with farm
youth. Four breeds, Ayrshire, Guern-
sey, Jersey and Holstein will be
shown in classes for calves and hei-
fers. All animals have complied with
state health regulations.
4-H calves will arrive at the
grounds at 2:30. Showing will take
place after the afternoon circus
periormance.
MASSEY - HARRIS
1-Plow PONY
has the weight and
huskiness your tractor
needs for dependable
operation
' @ The Pony is built up on a husky
frame that takes the jars and jolts
of farming in rough fields. Fully
equipped the Pony weighs 2230
pounds . . . more weight for longer
life, greater dependability. And
all 2230 pounds are evenly dis-
tributed . . . balanced for better
design — equal vision to either
side of the tractor.
Get all of the details on the Pony
. « « just a phone call will arrange
a demonstration.
Tune In The United Press News
“On the Farm Front” Every Day
at 12:55. 730 on Your Dial WHWL.
Charles H.
LONG
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
Phones: 4-8421 or 4-8431
FULT H WI TRCN]
Dallas 4-2019
It Will Pay
YOU
To See Our
Selection Of
New
~~ GAS
RANGES
At These Reduced Prices
$109.00
$119.00
. COMBINATION STOVE
Alice Pavlick
Wed Saturday
Alice [Pavlick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Pavlick, Pinecrest
Avenue, became the bride of Frank
J. Summa, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Summa, Forty Fort, [Satur-
day morning at 10 a.m. Father
Francis A. Kane performed the
double ring ceremony in the Gate
of Heaven Church. Robert Laux was
organist and Florence Fokol, soloist.
Maid of honor was Marilyn Mock-
aitis of [Shavertown, and brides-
maids, Rose Ann Pavlick, sister of
the bride, Clare Miznik, Kingston,
and Arline Kriner, Demunds Road.
Theodore Summa was his
brother’s best man, Franklin and
Stephen Pavlick, brothers of the
bride, and (Carl Wright were ushers.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion for about 150 guest was held at
the American Legion Hall, Hunts-
ville, and the couple left for a trip
to (Canada.
Miss Pavlick dis a graduate of
Dallas Borough High School, and is
employed by [Dallas - Shavertown
‘Water Company. Mr. Summa was
graduated from St. Nicholas High
School and is employed by the
Commonwealth Telephone Company.
The couple will reside on Park
Street,
Members of the wedding party
entertained at a variety and per-
sonal shower honoring the bride-
elect on June 30,
Louise Evans Is Wed
To Robert McGarry
Anmouncement has been made of
the marriage of Louise Evans,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. E.
Evans of (Carverton Road, Trucks-
ville, to Robert P. McGarry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. McGarry,
Machell Avenue, Dallas, last Sat-
urday at 10:30. Father J. J.
O'Leary performed the ceremony in
St. Therese’'s Roman Catholic
Church. :
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore strapless white
satin gown with long sleeved jacket
of ichantilly lace, Her veil of illusion
fell from white satin helmet of white
satin and seed pearls. She carried a
bouquet of white orchids.
Margaret Carroll of Albany, for-
mer Dallas resident, selected Alice
blue strapless waltz length dress of
nylon lace over taffeta with lace
jacket. She wore a pink helmet
trimmed with seed pearls and car-
ried a pink (Colonial bouquet.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held at the home of the
bride and the couple left for a
southern trip.
Mrs, McGarry is a graduate of
Kingston Township High [School and
College Misericordia .She is em-
ployed by the Montgomery County
School Board. Mr. McGarry was
graduated from Kingston, Township
iHgh School and is stationed at
Oceana, Va., with the U. S. Navy,
Flacks Kill Rattler
Dr. and Mrs. George Flack,
Trucksville, eating their picnic sup-
per at Ricketts Glen Park about 200
feet from the highway, saw a snake
slithering toward their table. Mrs.
Flack pinned it with a rock, Dr.
Flack dispatched it with another.
It had ten rattles.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late William
Dawkins wishes to thank friends
and neighbors who rendered assist-
ance, lent cars, or sent cards and
flowers during the time lof their re-
cent bereavement.
WORE
STEAL FEED!
Large roundworms can rob
the poultry flock of feed
needed for maximum egg
production leave the
birds in a run-down condi-
tion . . . leave them more
susceptible to disease. Don’t
feed worms . . . rid your
flock of these worms with
Purina Chek-R-Ton or
Chek - R - Ton Granules.
OLD TOLL GATE
FEED SERVICE
TRUCKSVILLE
Phone 4-7361
WHAT'S YOUR
EYE
5 MAIN ST., DALLAS
4-4506
DAILY: Tues. & Fri. 1-5 P.M.
EVES: Tues.,, Wed., Fri. 7-8:30
Eyes Examined © Quality
Are you one of the 30 million Americans
who have poor vision—and don’t know it?
To be sure consult
Dr. A. S. Lisses
OPTOMETRIST & ORTHOPTIST
?
| 54 S. Main St., WILKES-BARRE
33794
DAILY 9:30 «+ 5 P. M.
EVES. BY APPT.
Glasses © Optical Repairs
For Prompt, Dependable
PLUMBING
Phone Dallas 4-7209
HARRY A. PEIFFER|
STERLING AVE.
& HEATING
ASK FOR
DALLAS
- $159.50 1
For Simplicity and Economy . . .
Harold || SHEPPARD DIESEL
Tractors and Implements and
Ash GRAMM - HOEME PLOWS
Phone 4-6166—Shavertown joseph Skopic
Plumbing - Heating - Bottled Gas Dallas 4-1883
4
Hall's
Hot Weather Treat!
DELICIOUSLY COLD
ALBEN’S
ICE CREAM
Air-Conditioning At
and the
Pharmacy
SHAVERTOWN |