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

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| b ‘This Fall Sanalac Devonsheer reerng | Sterling Salt
§ Milk | Melba Toast PINTS Iodized
60 DIFFERENT KINDS Poudre so 170 uo Bo 2% Gg
| OZ. . g.
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Pre-measured for Purity Nestle’s lou ARTS Banquet
S g E C i A L Premasmed for BverReddy Cocoa don Boned Chicken
onvenience 8 :
Giant Darwin Tulips Pre-measured for Drinking Pkg. 29¢ = re 54 93c 2 i 39¢ Briss 300. 00
WORLD'S MOST oe USED DEVOTIONAL
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
Youth Sunday will be observed
at 11 o'clock in the morning, St.
Paul's joining with the other con-
gregations of the United Lutheran
Church of America. Young people
of the church will take part in the
service and the pastor, the Rev.
Frederic H. Eidam, will preach upon
the theme suggested by the Luther
League of America “Rally for the
Conflict.” The Sunday School ‘will
meet at 9:45 and will provide in-
struction for children and adults
of all ages.
Monday night at the regular
meeting of the Brotherhood, held
in the church social room at 8,
Attorney Ivo Giannini, Esq., will
address the Brotherhood. Mr. Gian-
nini, formerly in the Intelligence
Work of the United States, will
draw upon his experience and
knowledge of the Old World to
show what we have in the New and
especially in Pennsylvania, this be-
ing near to Pennsylvania Week.
The Brotherhood extends a cordial
invitation to the men of the Back
Mountain to attend this meeting.
Tuesday night the Dorcas Society
will hold a card party in the Sha-
vertown Fire Hall. The Lutheran
Leadership Training School of Wyo-
ming Valley will open Monday
night at 7:30 at St. John’s Lutheran
Church, Wilkes - Barre. Tuesday
night at 6:30 the Annual Sunday
School Institute will be held at
St. John’s Lutheran Church; Scran-
ton.
DALLAS METHODIST
Rev. William Heapps
The sermon theme for Sunday
morning will be “The Cost of the
Christian Faith.”
Rev. Heapps and Clark Hilde-
brant will attend special session of
Wyoming Annual Conference, to be
held in Binghamton September 27.
Scout committee for the local
Boy Scout troop met at the home
of Zel Garinger, with Percy Love
presiding. Robert Williams was
elected scout master, Rev. Heapps
a member of the committee. Boys
of eleven and up are eligible to
join, and are cordially invited to
do so.
BEAUMONT UNION CHURCH
2 THE UPPER ROOM. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
111]
ence Hilbert for a social evening
and a wienie roast following elec-
tion of officers for the coming
year.
Church officers will be elected
after prayer-meeting October 1.
Jackson Methodist WSCS
Plans Chicken Supper
WSCS of Jackson Methodist
Church will hold an old fashioned
chicken supper [Saturday, October
4, serving starting at 5 p.m. Host-
ess is Mrs. Judy Youlls. In charge
of bazaar are Mrs. Margaret Bon-
ning and Mrs. Maude Smith.
Mrs. Jane Swelgin is in charge
of the dining room, assisted by
Mesdames Frieda Roskos, Ruth
Shouldice, Esther Murray, Lavina
Shouldice, and Florence Smith.
—_——
massa pat
THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952
Workers in the kitchen are Mes-
dames Helen Lamoreaux, Sue Ed-
wards, Lena Roushey, Frieda Sny-
der, Ruth Secally, Verna Miers,
Emma Smith, and Pearl Coolbaugh.
Kunkle WSCS Meets
Kunkle WSCS met on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Albert Myers,
with Mrs. Philip Ellsworth assistant
hostess. Mrs. Fred Dodson presided.
Present were Mesdames Ray
Henney, Victor Rydd, Russell Miers,
George Landon, Charles Wertman,
Stella Isaacs, Ann Richards, Nellie
Miller, Fred Dodson, Ralph Ash-
burner, A. C. Devens, D. P. Honey-
well, Gideon Miller, William Brace,
and Winifred Stompler.
Bake Sale Sunday
Gate of Heaven Altar and Rosary
Society will hold a Bake Sale in the
kindergarten room after morning
masses on Sunday. Bands 3 and 4
under chairmanship of Mrs. Michael
Campbell and Mrs. John Polachek
Jr. are in charge.
St. Paul's Auxiliary
Ladies Auxiliary of St. Paul's Lu-
theran Church met recently at the
church with Mrs. Newton Ness in
charge. Hostesses were Mrs. Louis
Cottle and Mrs. Lida MacLuckie.
Four members of the Auxiliary
will represent the organization at
the District Conference in St. John’s
Church: Mrs. Frederic Eidam, Mrs.
Robert Nicely, Mrs. Joseph Maze
and Mrs. Newton Ness.
Present were: Mesdames Walter
Heidere, Louis Cottle, John Eck,
Charles Dressel, Chester Hartman,
Frank Heidere, Robert Kemmerer,
Byron Kitchen, Catherine Lemke,
R. Linville, Willard Lozo, Edith
Marley, Newton Ness, Joseph Maze,
Robert Nicely, Earl Reese, Rose
Stoeckel, R. J. W. Templin, Paul
Winter, Walter Gerlach, Jesse Yo-
cum, Edith Wardrop, Edith Marley,
Mary Bennallack.
Forensic Winners
To Play In Concert
Three young men from schools
of the Back Mountain, who have
gained forensic honors in music,
will participate in the Fifth Annual
Concert at Irem Temple, October
14th.
Ray Harleman, a senior at West-
moreland H. S., who gained a ‘‘su-
perior” rating for playing of the
baritone horn at Forensic and Mu-
sic League finals at Harrisburg, will
be one of the features of the pro-
ily of musicians and started his
career in music at ten at Lehigh-
ton, Pa., under Prof. Charles Fron-
heiser.
He played in the Eastern District
bands at Mahonoy City in 1949
and at Nazareth in 1950. His fam-
ily moved to Dallas in 1950. Under
the supervision of Prof. Lester Lew-
is he played in the Northeastern
District Band at Shickshinny in
1952, and was selected to play in
the Eastern {State Band in the con-
tests at Reading.
Robert Stair, a product of both
the Dallas Borough and Dallas
Townships schools, who gained a
rating of “excellent” in the last
Forensic & Music League finals for
his perfection on the trombone will
Reg.
Size
Ivory Soap 3
Ivory Flakes
gram. Harleman comes from a fam-
23¢
Ivory Soap--rerors sie
give several selections.
Stair, while attending Dallas Bor-
ough schools, studied music under
Miss Mangan and Prof. Lester Lew-
is. In his final year he attended
Dallas Township where he studied
under Prof. Rees Pelton. He has
appeared before the Dallas Wom-
ens’ Club, Dallas Rotary, various
church and other public organiza-
tions.
Another youthful participant,
Eric Vrhel, Jr., who has gained
considerable acclaim on the saxo-
phone, will be heard. Vrhel started
taking lessons on the clarinet in
1945, and began his saxophone
studies in 1951.
He won first prize in the ama-
teur contest at the Paramount The-
ater in 1950. A resident of Carver-
ton and a student at Westmoreland,
Vrhel is a member of the Wyoming
Philharmonic Orchestra sponsored
by Wilkes College. He has played
over Radio Station WILK several
times. This summer he entered Ted
Mack’s talent search program spon-
sored by WILK at the Penn Theater
and won first prize.
All three of these young men are
outstanding in the musical field.
This is their first participation in
this festival of music for Back
Mountain talent.
Susan Ethel Born Sep. 16
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennellack,
Shavertown, announce the birth of
a daughter, Susan Ethel, weight
seven pounds five ounces, at Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital, September
16. Mrs. Bennellack is the former
Florence Marrow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Marrow, Trucks-
ville.
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Reeves Monday at 8.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.
Thursday at 8, Women’s Mission-
ary Society meets with Mrs. Clar-
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