PAGE FOURTEEN Reception For Rev. McClelland Prince Of Peace Sunday Afternoon Women of the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church will entertain for the new rector and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. William McClelland, at ‘a reception from two to four.in the Parish Hall on Sunday afternoon. Rev. McClelland and his family will be officially introduced to the Back Mountain area at this recep- tion. All pastors of other churches have been invited, and the hostess committee hopes that neighbors and friends as well as members of the congregation will drop in. Mrs. Clarence Woodruff is recep- tion chairman, assisted by Mes- dames Charles W. Lee, Ralph Pos- torive, Donald Evans, Joseph Mac- Veigh, Woodworth B. Allen, Wil- liam Wright, Ralph Smith, Calvin Hall, Paul Goddard, Ralph Davis, Tom Andrew, and Floyd Sanders. POST PUBLISHES EARLY NEXT WEEK, MATERIAL MUST BE HERE EARLY The Dallas Post will publish early next week, on account of Thanksgiving. Advertisers and correspondents are reminded to get their material to us Mon- day at the latest, as the paper will be printed Tuesday after- noon and be on the street and in the mail Wednesday mom- ing, Tas J DEALING FROM BOTTOM Entirely too many people try to get the upper hand by dealing from the bottom. , 8 Dallas Methodist WSCS To Hold Supper-Bazaar Dallas Methodist ' W.S.C.S. will hold a bazaar and cafeteria supper in the church tomorrow night start- | ing at 5:30 o'clock. There will be a great variety of handmade articles, a bake sale, a fish pond, movies for children and the following sup- per items: homemade vegetable soup, spaghetti and meat balls, hot dogs, chicken on biscuit, candied yams, creamed frozen peas, glazed carrots, pepper cabbage, homemade rolls, butter, pie, cake, coffee, tea and chocolate milk. NESBITTS FIND DALLAS ON THE MAP AS THEY ENPLANE TO BERMUDA “What town do you people come from ?”’ “We're from Dallas, Pennsyl- vdania. You probably never heard of it before.” “Oh yes, we have. That's the place where you have the Library Auction every year.” That was a snippet of con- versation between the Abram Nesbitts and two fellow pas- sengers on the Bermuda plane. The plane reached a point one hour’s air travel from Ber- muda and turned back to New York to park its ‘passengers overnight in a Flushing hotel. The plane made it the next day, landing without incident at an airport bathed in sunshine in- stead of shrouded in fog. ~) To Show Cattle Ralph Sands is grooming his show string of ten Holsteins for the Pennsylvania Farm Show to be held in Harrisburg during January. - MARY WORTH'’S FAMILY | TT TTT, THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952 a a Lighted Home Expresses Holiday Happiness Within Let your home express your Christmas spirit. A gaily lighted house is tangible evidence of the holiday warmth and cheer ‘within. Use your own ideas for original designs taking full advantage of architectural features of your house.. Bells and stars used to decorate the home pictured above are products of the home workshop. By ROBERT DORSEY Holiday Lighting Specialist Large or small, new or old, any when lighted for the holidays. home takes on a festive appearance Gay colored lights twinkling through feathery greens help reflect the holiday warmth and cheer indoors. Whether you make your own decorations or buy ready-made commercial ones, it's not too early to start planning your outdoor dec- orations. Early Planning Early planning will pay divi- dends toward getting the most out of your equipment. If you're deco- rating your home for the first time, Lconsider the architectural features of the house. They may suggest a natural pattern for the lights to follow. In the new home pictured above, notice how the filigree design around the entrance provides a per- fect background for the lights and greens. Make Own Bells The large picture window also becomes an important feature of | THERE'S REALLY NOTHING /|SECRET IN THIS TELEGRAM, | BUNNY! i SomeTHinG HAS SET +] | MARY WORTH PACKING | | 700AY — AN OLD FRIEND | | wire a NEW PROBLEM OR A NEW FRIEND {Fl WITH AN OLD PROBLEM KR -- WHICH 15 IT? MRS. WORTH! - » WHEN IL HAD HONED MY CURIOSITY ON THE HUNCH THAT AN EAGER OLD PLUTO-, I CRAT WAS POPPING THE $64,000,000 QUESTION {cel sor WA AND S ay _ RE 5 Bl \ 2 THATS MOST DISAPPOINTING, J JN WHO NEEDS HELP! IT’6 FROM A VERY DEAR FRIEND- - BRICK RILEY: - + WHERE TO COME : A AND KNOWS \ MY FACE 15 AS RED AS MY NICKNAME, TURNING \Jovou AGAIN FOR HELP. BUT,AS YOU WOULD \Y (QUOTES) YOU CAN ALWAYS TELLGOOD WATER BY THE PATH THAT I5 WORN TO THE WELEZ (UNQUOTE) IT5 LIKE THIS, AUNT MARY, LITTLE DONN NEEDS A FOSTER-MAMA FOR A FEW MONTHS. | CAN PICK UP SOME FAST POTATOES AT A LOCAL AD AGENCY~— AND WE CAN USE THOSE EXTRA 5PUDS. YOU SEE (WHISPER) WE ARE PUTTING AN ADDITION ON THE NURSERY (EXCLAMATION POINT) PLEASE (QUESTION MARK) FARM-FRESH Plump and Tender TURKEYS e Got A Swell TURKEY FOR OUR THANKSGIVING at the TRUCKSVILLE MILL POULTRY SHOP Look At These Prices! OVER {4 LBS. 65° UNDER 14 LBS. 69. EAI. Pht C CAPONETTES 0 : 5 to 6 LBS. OVEN DRESSED BEAUTIFUL BIG CAPONS Over 7 lbs. Oven Dressed 755 PULLET EGGS 3 Doz. $1.45 AT THE SIGN OF THE RED ROOS IRS ® Fryers & Roasters DUCKS o2:se ESSED 21 SPECIAL LEGHORN STEWERS 45¢ Ib. (Ready For The Oven) .... Ib. 65¢ ® Stewers Ib. 59¢c ® Breasts Ib. 89c ® Breast-Leg (Comb) Ib. 83¢ ® Legs |b. 3c ® Backs & Necks (Comb) 3 Ibs. 25¢ Trucksville Mill Poultry Shop TER— Main Highway, Trucksville—Phone 4-3376 the design with its trio of lighted bells. The bells, fashioned in a home workshop, were cut from masonite, painted white and dusted with ar- tificial snow. The bells were then outlined with red bulbs in sockets. (Sockets and wiring was concealed from view by covering the backs of the bells with alpminum foil). Notice how one lighted bulb serves as a clapper on each bell. To com- plete the arrangement the lighted bells are ‘tied” together with graceful loops of tinsel and satin bows. Blue stars in the upstairs front windows and lighted candelabras at each side of the picture window complete the design. For homemakers who are all thumbs when making things there are several styles of ready-made stars, bells and candles available. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Articles of Incorporation will be filed with the Department of State of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Penn- 1952, for the purpose of obtaining a Certificate of Incorporation for a proposed corporation to be organ- ized under the Business Corpora- tion Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved May 35, 1933. The name of the proposed corporation is ‘“ATHA TOOL AND MACHINE COMPANY, INC.” The purposes for which it is to be organized are to engage in the buying, selling, servicing, dealing and manufacturing of machinery, industrial equipment, and parts and supplies: therefor; to act as dis- tributor or sales agent of machin- ery, industrial equipment, and all parts and supplies therefor; to buy, sell, lease or rent buildings in con- nection therewith; and to do all things necessary and requisite for the proper exercise of its corporate rights and franchises; to buy, sell and own stock in other corpora- tions; to buy, sell, lease or rent machinery and water rights as may be necessary for the proper exercise of its corporate rights and fran- chises. JAMES L. BROWN, ESQUIRE, 1015 Miners National Bank Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania STEPHEN GLOVA FUNERAL HOME Opening NOV. 23 2 to 5 P.M. Tt 9 P.M. VISIT OUR DISPLAY YARD OR CALL... Harveys Lake 9-6000 GLOVA and WARD MONUMENT CO. Kunkle Road HARVEYS LAKE sylvania, on Tuesday, December 4, |} Schools Enter Health Posters Competition Sponsored By Medical Society Luzerne County Medical Society has launched its 1953 Health Post- er Contest for students in parochial and public schools throughout the county. Each year, in conjunction with the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania, the contest is conducted by the county medical society to make children aware of good health habits and sickness prevention. Posters are to illus- trate medicine or general health as re- some phase of preventive | | lates to the family doctor. Size of posters is not to exceed 22 by 30 inches, and the media used may be crayons, colored pencils, water colors, show card or tempora col- ors, cut paper or oil paints. In order that the children of the same age group may compete with one another, there are four divi- sions: grades one to three; four to six; seven to nine, and ten to twelve, with a first and second cash prize in each division. Win- ners in the county contest are sent to the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania, and are entered in the state contest at the annual meeting of the State Society in September, 1953, where they will compete with winners from the other counties in the state. There are substantial cash prizes for ‘win- ners in the state contest, and their posters will become the official posters of the State Society and will be displayed at the annual meeting and in schools throughout the state during the ensuing year. Dr. Stephen A. Jones, Public Re- lations Chairman of the Luzerne County Medical Society, and Mrs. John F. Drapiewski, Poster Contest Chairman for the Woman’s Auxil- iary, who are handling details of the contest, have sent letters to all supervising principals, school superintendents, high and elemen- tary school principals and art teachers throughout the county giving details of the contest. Read The Post Classifies —because it's rich in food values from milk... DIGESTIBLE AS MILK! | | Mrs. Mae M. Newton Buried Thursday Mrs. Mae M. Newton, 60, a resi- dent of Sweet Valley since mar- riage to Edgar Newton in 1938, passed away Monday night at Mer- cy Hospital where she had been a patient since October 31. Funeral services were conducted from a Wilkes-Barre funeral home Thurs- day afternoon by Rev. Ira Button, with burial in Maple Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Newton had been in failing health since Easter time but had kept up and around until recently. She and her husband, both of them fond of children, had had; charge of one of the cottages at Children’s Service Center, Wilkes-Barre, until increasing ill health forced her re- tirement. Clever in flower arrangement, Mrs. Newton made up. corsages dur- ing holiday seasons for Kettle’s Florist Shop, and, was expert at wedding bouquets and corsages. She attended Sweet Valley Chris- tian Church. Mrs. Newton, at that time Mrs. Mae Woodley, was married to Mr. Newton by Rev. Ira Button. A na- tive of Wilkes-Barre, daughter of Edward and Annie Reese Martin, she had lived for some years in Retsoff, N. Y. y She is survived by her husband and three sisters, Mrs. David Mor- gan and Mrs. Abner Bevan, Phila- delphia; and Mrs. Lawry Benny, Allentown. Preliminary funeral arrangements were made by Alfred D. Bronson. DELICATESSEN © BENTON SAUSAGE 2 lbs. ..... $1.50 Yo. 9 © BENTON SCRAPPLE ® BAKED VIRGINIA HAM 1, 1b. ® ROAST FRESH HAM 15 1b. 80 COLD CUTS CHEESE WHIPPING CREAM Fancy PICKLES CAKES AND PIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Made To Your Order Within 24 Hours ® Plan To Save Mother Some Work ENJOY THANKSGIVING DINNER at BOWMAN’S Early American RESTAURANT ' Phone 4-9031 Dallas BOWMAR’S CREEK BREAD BUTTER BEVERAGE Complete Dinner | THANKSGIVING MENU at Transue's MT. VIEW INN APPETIZER TURKEY With Dressing and Giblet Gravy CRANBERRY SAUCE TWO VEGETABLES ROUTE 309 Choice of POTATOES * HOME MADE PIE or ICE CREAM s1.75 Baby Beef LIVER—Ib. 53¢ STEAKSHIh. . . . 89¢ Veal Breast—Ib. 39c HAMBURIG—Ib. . . 3% Large Loaf Doge SuSE BREAD .. 13 vecerapies 19¢ 188 Main Street LUZERNE, PA. LARE’S) ff Open Fri.-Sat. Nights ti 9 DEC. =a SAO da
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers