PAGE TEN TESTED, APPROVED and GUARANTEED Re-Conditioned | Refrigerators d Washers = Here Are Some Real Bargains & Look At : =|fe= Them a 5 Now i FREE PARKING IN REAR hi STORE HOURS: : Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 5:30 p. m.—Eves. 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. | REBENNACK & COVERT % ’ 0060 == i. : 267 Wyoming Ave. Phone BUtler 7-4514 | g ! 1 | | : Code No. ee 1081 | Ge | A .el REN CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO., INC., NEW YORK, N.Y. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Lewis Resigns As Solicitor Council Discusses Parking Meters Atty. Burt B. Lewis, borough solicitor for the past fourteen years, resigned, effective July 1, at the meeting of Dallas Borough Council on Tuesday night. Atty. Lewis, who was not present, stated in his letter of resignation that matters of health had prompted his decision. His regignation was accepted with regret. No successor has been ap- pointed. Secretary James Besecker read a communication from the State De- partment of Health stating that the State has accepted the responsibility of looking after health matters in the Borough that were formerly under the jurisdiction of the Borough Health officer. In the future all matters pertaining to health and sanitation will be referred to ‘the District Medical Director at Kirby Health Center. Fines amounting to $65 received from speeding convistions obtained by Chief Russell Honeywell were turned in by Burgess H. A. Smith. Roy Parry, Luzerne roofing con- tractor, was authorized to make re- pairs to the Borouggh Building roof at a cost of $155. Building permits were issued to William Wright, Ridge Street, $1,000; Robert A. Hughes, garage, $700; Lambert Swingle, dwelling, Franklin street, $9,000; Peter De- laney, warehouse, Memorial High- way, $3,000. Arthur Ross, heating engineer, submitted plans for the improve- ment of the heating installation in the Borough Building. George Turner and Benjamin Parent representatives of Mark Time Parking meters, demonstrated their product and explained how the in- stallation of meters in central Dallas would work to the benefit of mer- chants and shoppers. Council took no action. Council authorized borrowing $1,000 to cover current expenses until the receipt of 1954 taxes. Mrs. Girvan Attends Ceramics Exhibition Mrs. John Girvan attended an exhibition and workshop on cera- mics Thursday and Friday at Con- vention Hall, Asbury Park. She reports that many new techniques have been perfected, and appliances which make the work easier and more accurate. Mrs. Girvan was specially interested in the lace dolls which bring fancy prices when made by experts. Exhibitors from Texas, California, and Oregon were present. Auction New Goods Group Meets Tuesday New Goods Committee for the Eighth Annual Library Auction will meet next Tuesday night at 8 at the office of The Dallas Post. All men of the community who are interested in the Auction are invited to attend. Roswell Patterson will be in charge. Cancer Dressings May Be Had Through Summer Though Back Mountain Cancer Information Center is closed for the summer months, dressings may be procured by calling Mrs. Lloyd Kear or Mrs. Charles DeWees III, and other information from Mrs. Jack Barnes or Mrs. Harry Ohlman. Dressings are currently being sup- plied at the rate of four dozen per week. Junior Women See Fashions At Final Session At Beaumont Inn Dallas Junior Woman’s Club held its final meeting for the current season at Beaumont Inn Tuesday evening. The Grace Cave dress shop presented a fashion show, using daughters of club members as models. It was announced that Junior Women will take responsi- bility for the candy booth at the Library Auction, July 9 and 10. Present were Mesdames Mohn Richards, William Stewart, Ralph Garris, Robert Garris, Donald Bul- ford, Bud Moore, Elmer Williams, Harry Clark, James Oliver, Wilson Garinger, Bud Nelson, Marvin Elston, Frederick Drake, Robert A. Wil- liams, J. Recicar, C. William Mock, Marion Davis, John L. Ridau, Don- ald Himlin, Richard A. Thompson. Richard Rose, Sherry Nulton, Richard Brady, Thomas Reese, Loren Fiske, Doris Mallin, Harold Brobst, Thomas Ide, Evan Powell, John Richards, ‘Francis Ambrose, Ray- mond Daring, Edwin T. Roth, Robert Fleming, Charles Nicol, Jr., William Lewis, P. W. Hanna. Henry Hill, Laurence Newhart, Clyde Brace, Kenneth Bayliss, Rich- ard Griffith, Henry Lefko, Allen Montross, Walter Webster, John Culp, Jr., Darrell Crispell, James Besecker, Jr., Donald Naylor, (Clar- ence Hemington, Harry D. Swepts- ton, Jr., Robert Becker, Daniel Row- an, Warren Boyes, Elwood Swingle, Harold Elston, Edward Thompson, Harry Peiffer, Sherman Harter, James Hunt, Roger Owens, Thomas Templin, Robert B. Lewis. Misses Arlene Kreiner, Vivian Bestwick, Janis Graves, Eileen O’Boyle, Shirley Welsh, Phyllis Saun- ders, Eleanor Baker, Margaret Gilli- gan, Gayle Davis, Grace T. Cave, Lillian Reynolds, Bettie Sullivan. John Hudak Promoted To Rank Of Corporal John J. Hudak son of Mrs. Mary Hudak, Overbrook Road, has been promoted to corporal in Korea, where he has been stationed for the past nine months. John, a graduate of Dallas Town- ship High School, took his basic training at. Fort Campbell, Ky. He will celebrate his twenty-second birthday on June 19. He has been in the service for sixteen months. Hoover Reunion Hoover Family’s 43rd reunion will be held June 19 at Wolfe's Grove, members bringing basket lunches and spending the afternoon. Mrs. Mabel Hoover is president, Mrs. Bruce Spencer secretary. Phone 4-3606 PP LOIL PIPE Box 127, Dallas Mrs. Richardson Heads Mothers Talk By Becker Football Club Hears Mrs. L. L. Richardson was unhan- imously elected president of West- moreland Football Mothers Club at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Robert Shotwell, retiring president, Thursday evening. Unanimously elected also were Mrs. James Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Fred Anderson, secretary, and Mrs. Ed- ward Carey, treasurer. A report on the Football Banquet was given by Mrs. Richardson. Coach Robert Becker spoke on highlights of football, stressing the importance of home attitude. Coach Becker pointed out safeguards, and the astounding scarcity of accidents on the field compared to accidents in daily life. He said that if orders were followed and instructions obeyed, there was little likelihood of injury. Too many boys, he went on, grow to adolescence with no conception of sticking to a job or a sport. It is to combat the quitter that football plays its big- gest role in character formation. Great strides in development of emotional and mental stability as well as physical strength and co- ordination can be expected. 3 Football practice will start dur- ing mid-August, PIAA rules requir- ing three weeks preliminary prac- tice before the first game. Industrial Art Department will make letters for the scoreboard. Mabel Jenkins will be asked to instruct cheer leaders. The club voted to provide markers for one side of the field and four goal flags, to be selected by Coach Becker. Mrs. Robert Shotwell was ap- pointed chairman of the fall card party, Mrs. Fred Anderson general chairman of publicity. Mrs. Robinhold Asks For Auction Workers Mrs. Dan Robinhold, chairman of the Refreshment Stand for the Library Auction, July 9 and 10, asks that women who wish to work at the stand get in touch with Mrs. Ornan Lamb, who has charge of manning the booth. Mrs. Robinhold names her chair- men: Mrs. Fred Eck and Mary Weir are co-chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Dixon, Mrs. Stefan Hellers- perk, Mrs. Jonathan Valentine, and Mrs. Sheldon Evans. "TED RUFF 4 OIL HEATING SPECIALIST SUMMER CLEAN-UP SPECIAL YOUR OIL HEATING PLANT ® Clean Nozzle ® Clean Strainers ® Clean Stack Switch ® Clean Chamber ® Oil Motor ® Clean and Adjust Equipment 9 NEW INSTALLATIONS AS LOW AS $295 Phone Dallas 4-7726 NO OBLIGATION BOW TIE with Gillette Razor at FREE 510 Gillette “President” RAZOR... . $5.00 Electric Razors, All Makes Kaywoodie Pipes $4.00 to $5.00 Yello-Bole, Medico, Purex Pipes . . . $1.00 to $2.50 SUN Lighters 98c to $3.50 GLASSES T9¢ to $2.98 Max Factor Sets For Men mm $3.00 to $4.50 $2.20 carton Yardley Sets . . . $2.50 to $5.00 CIGARS de | Old Spice Sets . . $2.50 to $4.50 Just Phone 4-4161. We are eager to serve you. Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times HALL’S PHARMACY | A Good Store To Remember MAIN HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN COOK ELECTRICALLY |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers