es:
SES
OTST
Mrs. M. L. Todd
Passes Away
Goes From Charleston
To Last Resting Place
Mrs, Martillus L. Todd, 84, Charle-
ston, South Carolina, widow of
Major M. L. Todd, and mother Mrs.
T. M. B. Hicks, Dallas, passed away
early Monday moming after an ill-
ness of two months. She was buried
at Fentonville, N, Y. Wednesday
afternoon mt 2:30, following services
held at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Adams,
Her surviving children are Colonel
M. H. Todd, chief surgecia of Coral
Gables Veterans Hospital, Florida;
Howard Davis Todd, manager of
Sears Roebuck A Store, Charleston;
Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Dallas; and Mrs,
Harry Adams, Frewsburg, N. Y.
Major Todd died on Memorial
Day, 1948. A general practitioner in
Baltimore, Md., he had been drawn
into service as a reserve officer at
the entrance of the United States
into World War 1. He instructed at
Camp Greenleaf in sanitation, served
overseas in France in the Meuse-
Argonne, was later stationed at var-
ious posts including Fort Kame-
hameha in Hawaii.
A grandson, Major Thomas M, B.
Hicks 3rd, has recently returned
from a fiveyear tour of duty in
Tokyo. Another grandson, Warren
Hicks, a former editor of the Dallas
Post, is located at Lake Packanack,
N. J. A grand-daughter, Mrs. Martt
Harding, the former Barbara Hicks,
fives at Herndon, Virginia. Her hus-
band with rank of Major is a stati-
stical expert at the Pentagon. A
second grand-daughter, Mrs. (Charles
Scoggins, the former Persis Hicks,
resides at College Park, Maryland.
Her husband, also at the Pentagon,
served in the Navy during World
War TI with rank of Lieutenant.
Mrs. Todd had nine grandchildren,
Nineteeny great-grandchildren, sev-
enteen of whom are grandchildren
of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks,
Pioneer Avenue, Dallas,
Mrs. Todd was buried beside her
husband in a cemetery at the foot
of the hill where they first met,
when he, as eldest son of the new
minister in Frewsburg, first moved
to that area.
Her forebears, the Davises and
Whites, were pioneer settlers in that
section of western New York State
near Chautauqua Lake.
Huntsville Christian
Church To Serve Market
Women of Huntsville (Christian
Church will serve refreshments at
Farmers Market in Kingston next
week Monday, Wednesday and Fri-
day evening. Baked goods will be
sold; Women wishing to give baked
goods may phone Mrs. William Davis
or Mrs. Ralph Eipper. Mrs. Ralph
Frantz is chairman of arrangements.
TEAMWORK NEVER FAILS
It’s poor business to try to build
a wall between labor and capital.
Both should feel they are a team
—and teamwork mever fails.
= IWIN MOTORS=—}
Quality
USED CARS
THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952
News of th
e Churches
1:13
Dallas Methodist
ing at the Methodist Church will be
“Is God Love?”
Methodist Youth Fellowship ‘Ser-
vice at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Miss Jane
Owen will be the worship leader.
Mrs. 'W. H. Heapps will be the topic
leader, The general theme for Octo-
ber is the R. IS. V. Revised [Standard
Version of the Bible. |All high school
youth are cordially invited.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet at the church
Tuesday at 8 p.m. Ladies are asked
to bring to this meeting gifts for
George O. Robinson School in, Puerto
Rico. Picture puzzles, color books,
crayons, hair clops, hair ribbons,
dominoes, checkers and tinker toys,
are acceptable.
The WSCS of the Wilkes-Barre
District will be held Wednesday in
Central Methodist Church October
15, Registrations at 1:30 p.m. Ses-
sions 2 and 8 p.m, Reservations for
the dinner at 6:00 p.m. to be sent to |
Mrs. Grace Fleming by Monday |
October 183.
There were twenty couples who
attended the dinner and program
at the Methodist (Church last ‘Sat-
urday night, which was sponsored
by the Country Couples (Club of the
Methodist Church.
SHAVERTOWN METHODIST
Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor
Sunday: 9:45, iChurch school with
classes for all ages; 11:00, Nursery
during church hour for pre-school
children; 11:00, Morning Worship
Service in Sanctuary—October is
Fami'y Month—bring the Family
to IChurch; 6:30 Methodist Youth i
Fellowship. Young People meet at
the church at 6:30 to proceed to
home of Dr. William J. Daw at Har-
veys Lake.
Monday: 8:00, King's Daughters’
Monthly meeting in the (Chapel
room.
Tuesday: 7:00, Trustee meeting in
Chapel room; 7:30, Boy Scouts,
Troop 231; 8:00 Official Board meet-
ing in Chapel room.
Wednesday: 3:30, Brownies; 7:00,
Girl Scouts, Troop 75; 6:30, Ushers’
Club Dinner in Social rooms,
Thursday: 2:00, District Mission-
ary Institute and District WISCS Fall
meeting at Central Methodist Church
WORLD'S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
The Sermon theme [Sunday morn- |,
: /
Chelpper Room-
2 THE UPPER ROOM, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE
hearsal; 7:00,Music Committe meet-
ing in Chapel room.
Friday: 8:00, Keller Class meeting
in ‘Chapel room,
ALDERSON-NOXEN
The installation of Officers and
Teachers of the Sunday School will
be a part of the worship service
at the Alderson and Noxen Metho-
dist Churches on Sunday, October
12th.
Church services, with the pastor
preaching, and Sunday School will
be held in all Churches of the Alder-
son-Noxen Charge on Sunday, Octo-
ber 12th as follows: Ruggles Church
service—8:45, ‘Sunday School—10;
Noxen (Church service— 10:00, Sun-
day School—11:00, MYJF Installation
service— 4:00 p.m.; Alderson (Sun-
day School—10:15, ‘Alderson ‘Church
service — 11:15, MYF — 6:30 p.m.;
Kunkle [Sunday School — 10:30,
Kunkle ‘Church service—7:30 p.m.
The Official Board of the Alder-
son Church will meet at the (Church,
Monday evening,“October 13 at 8.
BOWMAN’S CREEK
FREE METHODIST
Sunday: 10:00—Sunday ‘School;
11:00— Worship service; 7/15 p.m.—
Young People’s service; 8—Evening
Worship.
Rev. H. D. Olver, District Super-
inteindent of the Wilkes-Barre Dist-
rict, will be preaching both Sunday
morning and evening, and will ad-
minister communion in the morn-
ing, service.
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.—Prayer
meeting in the church,
October 17-19, Rev. R. B. Camp-
bell, the General Secretary of Evan-
gelism of the Free Methodist church,
will be speaking in Bowman's Creek
Church. There will be services Fri-
day and Saturday evenings. Sat-
urday afternoon Open House will be
held in the new parsonage, and on
Sunday afternoon Mr. ‘Campbell will
speak again at the parsonage dedi-
cation service,
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
MAN-MADE CONDITION
The adversity of today is surely
a man-made condition—and it is
Wilkes-Barre; 3:45, Junior Choir re-
up to man to remedy it.
Mrs. Alice Allen Dies
After Long Illness
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Allen, Noxen, were held at the Nul-
ton Funeral Home Monday after-
noon, Rev. Carl Brandcia officiating.
Burial was made in Orcutt Ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Allen, 76, died in her own
home, following a long illness. She
leaves her husband, Coray ‘Allen; a
son, [Leslie Capwell, Wyoming; five
brothers, Lyman and [Stephen Root,
Noxen; Alfred, Harry and ‘Clarence
Root, Wyoming; and a sister, Mrs.
Leona Sorber, ‘Wyoming.
Born in Root Hollow, daughter
of the late Lyman and Elizabeth
Mock Root, she had lived in Noxen
for more than forty years.
Pallbearers were Albert Keiper,
Dcinald Meeker, (Charles Wilkie,
Howard Shook, Guy Fritz, and Mar-
vin ‘Shives.
The dogs of war would keep quiet
if diplomats weren't so catty.
Bringing to light the thing that
keeps you down in the ‘dumps can
be found by a little reflection.
| ander
Peter Hradovy Buried
At St. Mary's Monday
[Peter Hradovy, Dallas RD 3, was
buried Monday morning in St.
Mary’s Cemetery, following a re-
quiem mass at St. Vladimir's, King-
ston.
Mr. Hradovy, 68, died Thursday
night in Wilkes-Barre General Hos-
pital, where he had been a patient
since September 12.
An Austrian by birth, Mr. Hradovy
had lived in Edwardsville for fifteen
years before moving to Dallas in
1927. He had been an employee at
Buttonwood Colliery before retire-
ment. He was a member of St. Viad-
imir’s Ukranian Greek [Catholic
Church, Edwardsville.
He is survived by his widow,
Helen; a daughter LaVerne; and a
stepson, John Selesky, Wilmiagton, |
Delaware,
Pallbearers were John Washko, |
Maxim Orrson, Metro Barney, Alex-
Fortuck, Joseph Zelosko, |
and Michael] Selichak.
United States President John
Tyler was the father of 14 chil-
dren.
SPECIALIST IN SPORT
and
FOREIGN CAR SERVICING
COMPLETE PARTS SERVICE FOR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
KUNKLE GARAGE
DANIEL MEEKER, owner
Phone Dallas 4-2019 Kunkle
FOR SALE PHONE FOR SALE
’52 Sports Tourer 4-2019 ’51 Austin
End-of-Summer Special SEDAN $1195
USED TRUCKS
1946 CHEVROLET Stake Body U Lic.
1947 International U Lic. Van Body,
1948 CHEVROLET 3/4 Ton Pick-Up,
1950 CHEVROLET 3/4 Ton Pick-Up,
1951 CHEVROLET 3/4 Ton Pickup,
$695
$745
$795
$995
$1145
2-Door
BONNER’S OK USED GAR SPECIAL
1847 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER
Many Others—Open
Eves. and Sunday—
Easy G.M.A.C. Terms
BONNER CHEVROLET CO.
USED CAR LOT
662 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston—Phone 8-0319
| USED CAR
"40 PONTIAC
"41 HUDSON
Elston & Goul
Main Highway, Fernbrook
SPECIALS
2-dr., 6-Cyl. $295
SEDAN
or. 5
CONV. COUPE
d Tire Service
Dallas, Pa.
BUICK
‘46 Conv. Coupe $895
PACKARD
¢1! 2-Door Sedan $2 i 25
MERCURY
'5 { Sport Coupe $2 i 50
- MERCURY
'50 Sport Coupe $ { 595
FORD
'50 Custom Conv. $ 1495
PONTIAC
‘40 4 Door Sedan $295
DODGE
'S i Coronet 1.000 3 1945
yom OLDSMOBILE
Se 39 4-Door Sedan $ 195
—
= «
- mms Ws we Es me Gm Sa = S=—
a 1951 —-
© LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN bd
Sedan
Ths car is just like new.
Black fin'sh, low mileage,
fully equipped. The buy of
a life time.
SEE IT TODAY*
Twin Matord
Your
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Dealer
The Quality Lot
KINGSTON CORNERS
Open Daily 8 am. to 9 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
PHONE 7-4070 ~ l
Stop
Red &
Snyder's Garage
Specialized Lubrication
V==TWIN MOTORS=—.
FREE ESTIMATE
GET THE COST OF REPAIRS IN ADVANCE
In Now At The
CALSO SIGN
PARKER'S SERVICE STATION
Body and Fender Repairs
Official Auto Inspection ® Towing Service
Open 7:30 a. m. to 11:00 p. m.
MAIN HGWY., SHAVERTOWN—PHONE 4-0151
Your repair bill is
never a ‘‘surprise”’
when you deal with
us, because you
know the cost in ad-
vance. Drive in!
White
® AAA Member
Pen-Fern Oil Co.
Complete Automotive Service
ORANGE Phone Dallas 4-4196
DIAL 7-258 FERNBROOK CORNERS |
1951 CHEVROLET
Deluxe 4-Dr.
1919 CHEVROLET
Siation Wagon
1951 PLYMOUTH
Cambridge 4-Dr. ......... $1495
1947 FORD
1959 CHEVROLET
Deluxe 2-Dr.
1911 OLDSMOBILE
1941 PONTIAC 4-Door........ $165
GE GS NR Mw be A eS CC We Se Gn En NE WS BNE BE BN BE BEE RES EES
TRUCKS
1948 CHEVROLET
13% Ton Stake
1946 CHEVROLET
COC C & Cab
1947 CHEVROLET
1 Ton Panel
1947 DODGE
¥% Ton Panel
1946 CHEVROLET
1% Ton Chass. & Cab. $595
1946 INTERNATIONAL
1% Ton Ch. & Cab
1940 DODGE PANEL... 8175
CITY CHEVROLET CO.
Market St., Gates to Thomas St. — Kingston 7-1171
690 Hazle St., Newtown — Phone 3-6736
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
“The Place To Buy ‘OK’ Used Cars”
A
Carlotta Benscoter
Carlotto, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Wrighter Benscoter, was
buried from the Brciason Funeral
home, Sweet Valley Saturday, Sep-
tember 27 at 2 p.m. Interment was
in the Oakdale Cemetery. Rev, Oscar
Saxe officiated.
The mother is the former E'eanor
Whitesell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Whitesell. . Infant was also
survived by its paternal grandfather,
Wrighter Benscoter, Sr.
Makes wallboard walls
look like lovely plaster
...in one easy coat.
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color card from
vailias mardware
and Supply
You Can Always
Do Better In Dallas
Phon=-4-31"" 77» ™:Vyer
HEADQUARTERS
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with COOK & DUNN
Dallas Haraware
and Supply
PHONE 4-3126—We Deliver
You Can Always
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PAGE ELEVEN
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from simple piles, Get Pazo for fast, won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form-— also tubes with per-
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*Pazo Ointment and Suppositories ®
STOP
kk fn dy”
Denmon’s
CITIES @) SERVICE
STATION
Your friendly
CITIES SERVICE
Dealer
EXPERT
WINTERIZING
Trained Attendants
DENMON’S
Main Highway, Trucksville
You Don’t Have To Have
‘A Lot of Cabbage
To Get A-head...
We Gan rut vou in A Late Model
Used Gar For Lots Less Than You Think!
82 Coraem $1995 49 reine $1365
IE ena 8189540 =e ntee £1208
CEE TT ESET
EY sieve ows S195 AY tiviie® {i905
Bl Dooce ser $1785/°48 fom 1185
Bn SITES oor 81095
Bl rey ST705/29 oxo BIOS
51 Soracawr SITA5|A8 Jneo= $978
BY [ane TT SIGO5 VAS DoT TSa0R
BI ro Con S16T5 18 Toone $896
CIEL SIES AT DYN Sees
'S R. & H. overam, $ 5 4 Fully Eavnned
FR PONTIAC 4-Dr. Qf jy oLDS
50 FE ads AT SA sag
BY ey STRAEIAR rrr, $685
50 So eum TT SI305/780 I. S005
50 toes SI205A0 Teor, $695
CB di LL HE
~ 50— Others All Makes —30
Motor Twins
TWO BIG 2p PLACES
In Wilkes- In Kingston
Barre Its B unogopyY BUT di
| 240 NOBODY Rutter Ave.
| South. UNDERSELLS Corner
| Main St. us” | Market st.
TRE
Open Sunday ’Til 6.
Other Evenings Til 9. No Parking. Problem.
« Drive Right Into Our Big Lots.