SHAVER THEATRE SHAVERTOWN FRIDAY & SATURDAY “Mississippi Gambler” in technicolor with Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie Cartoon and News MONDAY & TUESDAY “Thunder in the East” with Allan Ladd, Deborah Kerr Cartoon & Comedy WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY | “Apache War Smoke” in technicolor : with Gilbert Roland, Glenda Farrell Comedies and Cartoon Elan-Lite DRIVE-IN TUNKHANNOCK, PA. FRI-SAT.—MARCH 20-21 DOUBLE FEATURE “The Lion And The Horse” (In Warner Color) Starring Steve Cochran, Ray Teal PLUS “RODEO” (In Cinecolor) Starring Jean Nigh, John Archer ! Added Cartoon SUN.-MON.—MARCH 22-23 “Operation Pacific” Starring pon > John Wayne, Patricia Neal « ™ Added 8. i Cartoon TUE.—$1.10 Carload Nite MARCH 24—Double Feature “Yukon Manhunt” Starring Kirby Grant, Gale Davis PLUS i“Gasa-Manana” Starring Robert Clarke, Virginia Welles Added, Cartoon WED.-THUR.—MARCH 25-26 “Way Of A Gaucho” In Technicolor Starring om, § Rory Calhoun Added Comedy & Cartoon’ HIMMLER THEATRE Dallas, Pa. FRIDAY & SATURDAY “The | Don’t Care Girl” with Mitzi Garnow, David Wayne : also Cartoon and News © MONDAY & TUESDAY “Eight Iron Men” with Arthur Franz , also Comedy Every Monday and Tuesday Students over 12—25¢ WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY “My Cousin Rachel” with Olivia de Havilland Richard Burton also Cartoon DALLAS OUTDOOR THEATRE Children under 12 — Free 2 Shows Nightly—7:00 & 9:00 THURSDAY & FRIDAY “About Face” MARCH 19-20 Technicolor Eddie Bracken, Gordon MacRae SATURDAY ONLY MARCH 21 “Bronco Buster” Technicolor John Lund, Joyce Holden Scott Brady / SUNDAY & MONDAY “Million Dollar Mermaid” : in Technicolor Esther Williams, Walter Pigeon TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY “Division Before Dawn” Richard Basehart, Gary Merrill [Shown here is a corner of West- moreland High School Library used by 433 students in ithe junior-sen- ior high school of Dallas Borough+ Kingston Township Joint Schools. The Value Shop, established in Back Mountain Memorial [Library for temporany quarters, got off to a good running start on Friday, with children’s clothing going like hot cakes, and women’s clothing next, $132. was taken in, of which one-third remains the property of the Woman's Club, two-thirds is returned to the original owners. Many items were received Friday morning, in addition to those gar- menits marked and priced earlier in as reference materials and periodicals, and contains 3110 vol- umes, forty current magazines and the week, The assortment remains good, ready for sale today, 1-4 and 749, Mrs. Harry: Ohlman and Mrs. Dan Robinhold were in charge of open- ing day, assisted by Mesdames Ar- thur Ross, Ralph Flannigan, James Besecker, Arich Perry, Thomas Rob- inson, Don (Clark, Mitchell Jenkins. Mrs. Charles W. Lee is general chairman, Mrs. Byron Creasy and Mrs. Herman Thomas co-chairmen. [Patrons and sellers ars asked to MAIN HIGHWAY tion. YOUR HOME | SHAVERTOWN a daily newspaper. [Sophia Morris, graduate of Leb- anon Valley College, with a Master's Degree fn Library Science from Syracuse University, is Librarian. note sizes carefully, to the end thai fruitless trying on of garments will be done away with. Many women’s club buyers were among the crowd on opening day, but many others were also present, showing the value of widespread information. People were pleased with the values and went off with ‘their purchases, promising to come back again, The Woman's (Club feels gratified at reception of the Value Shop, and expects it to build up mto something which will speedily outgrow its small quarters. VERNAL EQUINOX TODAY Winter ends and Spring be- gins this afternoon at 5:01. This is the vernal equinox, the time and point when the sun crosses the celestial equa- tos, This is the day—always about March 20th—when the sun sets exactly due west, and previously arose exactly due east, therefore the great circle . of diurnal] motion—which at this season is the equator—is bisected by the horizon and day and might are of equal length. a “Next to the pulpit—and perhaps even more so than the pulpit—the press has the widest influence for good or evil........ There is no greater field for dissemination of knowledge and education of the people than the newspapers of ouir country.” —Alben Barkley WILKES-BARRE PAGE FIVE NT STATE GETS BUSY AND ERECTS MORE BIG WARNING SIGNS The State Department of Highways has erected two large black and yellow, self-illumin- ating warning signs at the “Dead End” intersection of Routes 115 and 415. This action ‘on Wednesday followed the thirty - seventh traffic accident at the danger- ous intersection on Sunday night. The signs are five by five feet and are placed sufficiently far from the intersection to warn unfamiliar motorists that there is a stop sign ahead. as Many Candidates File For Office (Cantinued from Page 1) Schodl Director—Edgar J. Lash- ford, R. Justice: of Franklin Supervisor (vote 1) — Amdrew Preslopsky, R; James E. Smith, R; Harry C. Sickler, R, Auditor—Malcolm Baird, R. School Director (vote 1)—Ed- wand A, Dorrance, R; James Li. Mitchell, R. Ross Tax [Collector—Robert E. Gray, R; Wayne H. Long, R; Ethel Gel- sleichter, D. Auditor—Delbert Kishbaugh, R; Raymond F. Harned, D; Michael L. Adams, D. [Supervisor (vcte 1)—Albert W. Hontz, R; Wayne Rosecrans, R; William 'W. Casteriin, R; Harry Smith, D. [School Director (vote 1)—Wil- liam Birth, R; Basil Steele, R. Justice of Peace—Myron D. Moss, D Ross Citizens Resent Tax Hike (Continued from Page 1) Peace—Vernon A. ceived no dissenting votes when he asked the assemblage if it approved the action of the Auditors in set- ting ‘the Supervisors’ wages. When he asked if they favored am in crease in ftaxes they rejected it without a dissenting vote. At the conclusion of the meeting it was decided to hold another gathering at Ithe Fire Hall and pos- sibly take steps tto organize a Ross Township Taxpayers Association. There. are presently only two Supervisors in the Township, The thind, Henry Trumbower, resigned Discuss Dental Clinic Policy No Needy Child To Be Denied Attention Dallas Township-Franklin Town- ship Parent Teachers Association met at the school auditorium Mon- day night with (Clarence Laidler presiding in the absence of jboth the president, Francis Ambrose, and the vice president, (Charles Roberts. Raymond E. Kuhnert led devo- tions, Secretary’s report was sub- mitted by Mrs. Clarence R. Elston, and the treasurer's report by Mrs, John Yaple. Mrs. Catherine Evans, school nurse, reported on ithe question- naire “Should a (Charge Be Made for Dental Work?” This was pre- pared by Mrs, Evans and Mrs. Ruth Lewin and sent to the parents. Mr. Laidler read a number of replies. Supervising Principal Raymond E. Kuhnert announced that no child will be refused care because of lack of money, even though a charge is made. Each year the children of the odd grades numbers are examined Thus every child is examained every other year. The children chosen for dental work are those needing den- tal work most. No decision was reached as to whether or not a charge should be made for the clinic in the school. This dental clinic is sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association. Supervising Principal Raymond E. Kuhnert announced the com- bined concert of the band and Chorus will be held April 17 under direction of Mr. James, music super- visor for the remainder of the year. He also announced the athletic and band dinner wil] be held Tuesday night, March 24. ’ Miss Frances Bubb of the faculty reported on plans for the May Day. It will be just for the secondary grades this year. An operetta will be presented by the elementary grades later, Due to illnes, the speaker, Dr. Herman J. Preece, school dentist, was absent, Robert Dolbear com- mended Dr. Preece and Mrs. Cath- erine Evans, school nurse for splen- did and untiring efforts in the den- tal clinic, Miss Vernette Butts amd William Prater’s room tied for the jbanner. Edgar Hughes and Daniel Williams rooms served refreshments in ithe cafeteria. to get along with the other two. Both Holcomb and Harrison operate small farms in addition to (their duties as Supervisors. i - - -— - _— Se J — -— L -— - -— - © ef - -— -— — , FRESHLINE FROZEN FOODS, Inc. 3 , 641 N. Penna. Ave., Wilkes-Barre : 1 Please send me full details without obligation ! ; about the F.O.A. Freezer Food Plan. 1 1 Name: 0 atl iba asi i neh de ' 1 1 Address tN a aR Se ee 1 i 1 i Cy Re mie ee at vy es | it No. In Family .... Adults .... Children : Pao Phone No. seis names fe - - - -— — BS el oa i. we -— - -— -— - cl - -— -— A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers