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St. Paul's Garden Party
Mrs. Phillip Richards will read
“Papa is All” at the Garden Party
scheduled by St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church Ladies Auxiliary for July 13
at the home of Mrs. O. L. Travis,
Goss Manor.
Havey At Camp
Charles R. Havey, Shrine Acres,
in the advanced Air Force ROTC at
Lehigh University, started a six
weeks sumer camp June 21, at Mit-
chell Field, New York.
EVANS
Breyers
ICE CREAM
(12 Flavors)
V4; Gal.
$1.19
SWIM CAPS
29¢ - 19¢ - $1.19
NOSE CLIPS
1 Protects From Salt
or Chlorination
50c¢
ew This Year
oxema
Suntan
Lotion 57¢c-97¢c
Audiphone Ear Drum
PROTECTORS
Pr. 25¢
Swim King Swim
GOGGLES
79c
FAST FILM
FINISHING
SERVICE
24-HOURS
GABY’S
Greaseless
Suntan Lotion
New, Unbreakable
Bottle
98¢
EVANS
DRUG STORE
Your Rexall Store
Phone Dallas 4-3888
Main St. Shavertown
Whitesell Brothers contribute a
choice building lot at Oak Hill,
situated near the entrance of a
horse-shoe driveway, and with a
beautiful view. It will be sold over
the block at the Library Auction
July 10. Sev Newberry painted the
sign as his contribution, James
Kozemchak took the picture.
The lot is conservatively estimated
Photo by Kozemchak
as worth $1,000. All building in
the development of new modern
homes is done by Whitesells.
Legal—
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on June 29, 1954, the Petition of
Albert L. Karnofsky was filed to
No. 507 October Term, 1954, in the
Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
County praying for a decree to
change his surname to Karns.
The Court has fixed Friday, August
13, 1954, at 10:00 a.m. D. 8S. T,,
as the time for hearing of said
Petition, when and where all per-
sons interested may apear and show
cause, if any, they have why the
prayer of said Petition should not
be granted.
NICHOLAS R. DEGILLIO,
Attorney
BIDS FOR BUSSES
Ross Township School Board will
receive bids on a bus route as fol-
lows: new and used sixty-passenger
school bus. A new-bus bidder’ will
have an option on a second three-
year contract on the same terms.
The route is Bloomingdale, Broad-
way, Sweet Valley, and Lehman.
Other details may be obtained from
president Charles H. Long, or the
secretary, Alfred D. Bronson. A
certified check of $200 shall ac-
company each bid. All bids shall be
at the office of Charles H. Long
before 5 p. m., July 23, 1954. Drivers
must be approved by the school
board. Bids will be opened at 8
p.m. July 23, at Ross Township
school building. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Alfred D. Bronson, secretary
Ross Township School Board.
Maybe you thought it was base-
ball. But it’s basketball that is the
sport watched by the most people
in the U. S.
HERE AND THERE
Then there was the farmer who
was approached by an eager young
salesman and asked to buy a set
of books on “How To Farm Suc-
cessfully.” The farmer listened to
the sales talk, then said, “Son, I
don’t need those books. I ain't
farming half as well now as I
122
know how!
There are two million more wom-
en than men in the U. S. (Run for
We Americans spent 67 billion
dollars for food in 1953.
Read The Post Classified
I ‘READY - TO - EAT
Whole or Shank Half
HAMS
69:-
READY - TO - EAT
PIXIES
57:
SKINLESS
FRANKS
43:
Ground CHUCK
49:
Center Cut
CHUCK ROAST
49
Hormel SPAM
53°
12 OZ. CAN
CABBAGE
4c
SOLID SLICING
TOMATOES
25¢
SANTA ROSA
PLUMS
23¢ |
FREE DELIVERY
Dallas 4-7161
Fire Auxiliary
Plans Dinner
For Horse Show
Three Dining Rooms
Necessary To House
Expected Crowd
Ladies Auxiliary, Lehman Volun-
teer Fire Company, held its June
meeting, with Mrs. Leonard Ide,
Monday evening. Assisting hostesses
were Mrs. Lewis Ide and Mrs. John
Roberts. Final plans for the Horse
Show Dinner, were discussed with
Mrs. George iStolarick presiding.
Mrs. Edward Oncay, Ways and
Means, and Mrs. Russell Coolbaugh,
Food Preparation, requested all who
have been solicited for food dona-
tions, to leave them at Lehman
Supply Company, Saturday, July 3.
s. Stuart Marks, Diningroom,
said three dining rooms will be
equipped to accommodate the crowd,
under the direction of Mrs. Edward
Oncay, Mrs. Leonard Ide and Mrs.
Lester Squier.
[Serving committees include. Mes-
dames Joseph Ellsworth, Albert Ide,
Stolarick, Alvin Bolen, Harry Ed-
Richard Disque, Garwin Tough, Wil-
liam Simms, Margaret Spencer,
George Rogers, Misses Nancy Hoover
and Mary Lou Elston. Teen-Age
assistants will be Margo Davenport,
Pat Ide and [Carolyn Marks.
Bus Boys will be Edward Oncay,
Jr., Robert Chamberlain, and James
Barrall.
A Clean-UP Committee, under the
direction of Mrs. Russell Ide, will in-
clude Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Maude
Reese, Mrs. Sue Varner, Mrs. Mabel
Stolarick and Miss Grace Ide.
The Roast Beef Dinner will be
served from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Menu includes: Tomato Juice, Roast
Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Mixed Veg-
etables, Lima Beans, Cole Slaw,
Relish Tray, Rolls, Strawberry Sun-
dae, Cookies and Beverage.
Dinner tickets will be sold by:
Mrs. Larry Drabick, Mrs. Wesley
Moore and Mrs. Alice Elston, assisted
by Mrs. Harry Howell, Mrs. Wil-
liam Trethaway and Mrs. Selma
‘Campbell.
CARL T. HEDDEN
Carl T. Hedden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymon .Hedden, Dallas, left
for Germany Saturday, sailing on
the Seven Seas in company of 1250
students. They expect to return
September 13 on the same ship,
after spending two days in Paris on
the way home.
Carl is one of a group of 367
students, boys and girls, 16 and 17
years old, who will be located in
German homes as guests of the
families, arranged for and by the
American Field Service. Carl will be
in a suburb of Dusseldorf. During
his summer visit, he expects to
make a trip to the Italian Alps with
his host, Claus Griese, a boy of his
own age.
A number of student groups made
up the ships company. World ICoun-
cil of Churches accounted for 100
students, a working group. Experi-
ment in Internatianal Living ac-
counted for 100 more. Small college
groups from many colleges sailed to-
gether. Another boy from Deerfield
Academy where Carl will start his
senior year in September, was in-
cluded, but in another classification.
[Carl has known since mid-March
that his application had been ac-
cepted. Boys pay their expenses en
route and for side trips and extras,
but are guests of the families where
they are quartered, as in the case
of the French students who visited
the Wyoming Valley last summer.
Antique Show
Is Colorful
Mrs. Calvin Hall general chairman
of Prince of Peace Antique Show,
reports that the offerings were more
colorful and varied than last year,
and that the innovation of red
tablecloths was an attractive founda-
tion for displays of china, glassware
and brass. A crowd of 300 for two
nights, Tuesday and Wednesday, was
estimated.
Eight dealers had displays in-
cluding two from local shops, Primo
Berrettini and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Shiber. Out of town dealers were
from Williamsport, Shickshinny,
Montrose, Doylestown, Kingston.
The snack bad did a rushing
business.
As preliminary publicity Mrs. Hall,
Mrs. Jonathan Valentine, and Mrs.
Paul Goddard showed antiques over
WBRE TV and Mrs. Clarence Wood-
ruff spoke over WILK.
Nine non-fiction books, seven fic-
tion, and two humorous books have
been ordered by the Book Selection
committee for use of Book Club
members and eventual placement
upon shelves free to the public at
Back Mountain Memorial Library.
Mrs. Henry Peterson is chairman.
Non-fiction includes General
Dean’s story of his three years in
a Communist Korean prison camp.
A blistering diatrive on the crime
comic business carries out a recent
uprising of parents and educators
against comics unfit for publication.
It is called, “Seduction of the In-
nocent,” by Frederic Wertham.
“The Journey” is by Lillian
Smith. “I Protest” is Bishop Ox-
nam’s story of his experience with
the House Committee of Un-Ameri-
can activities. “The Reason Why,”
by Cecil Wordham-Smith, is a beriod
piece harking back to the Crimean
War and the ill-fated [Charge of the
Light Brigade.
“Manhattan and Me,” by Oriana
Atkinson, is a warm and human
picture of New York City written by
that rarest of species, a native New
Yorker. “The Old ‘Country Store,”
by Gerald Carsen, is a nostalgic book
of the reminiscent type.
“Desert Watches” by Wilson Mac-
Arthur, is an account of a hazardous
“Prison and Chocolate Cake” is by
N. Sahgal.
Fiction includes “The Royal Box,”
by Francis Parkinson Keyes; “The
Corioli Affair,” by Mary Deasy; “And
Have Not Love,” Anne Parrish.
“Lord of the Isles” is a novel of
Hawaii dated 1820, by Donald
(Chidsey. ‘‘The Doll Maker,” by Har-
riet Arnow, is a novel of a sensitive
woman whose integrity and faith are
preserved through bitter defeat.
“Rendez-Vous” by Rose Franken,
is a pleasant old fashioned senti-
mental novel. “In His Hands” is by
Edwin Palmer
“Hail, Al Pater,” is by Harry
Durbin. “Mr. Hobbs’ Vacation,” by
Edward Streeter.
Explorer Scouts who found it too
hot a night to attend the meeting
at Dallas Borough Building a week
ago Monday night, missed an ex-
ceptional talk by Louis Kelly, re-
tired Navy flier.
Lou explained ‘graphically how a
helicopter can hover over a man
floating in the water or in a life
raft, back up, move to one side or
the other, and compensate for the
extra weight of the rescued man
dangling at the end of a cable by
slowly increasing throttle pressure.
Lou's helicopter operated in Korea,
Two weeks before retiring, Lou
completed a rescue test on land,
then found himself called to assist
with rescue by sea, and picked up a
man floating off San Diego. Such
rescues, he explained, are under the
jurisdiction of the Coast Guard, all
vessels or planes assisting reporting
direct to the first Coast Guard vessel
to arrive on the scene.
Lieutenant Kelly was attached to
the Carrier Valley Forge during the
Korean war. He showed pictures of
the carrier, his own and other heli-
copters, and of rescues. One picture
showed Kelly himself as the victim,
after his helicopter crashed in the
sea.
A film showing rescue by un-
sinkable aluminum boat dropped
by parachute from a rescue plane,
shown by the Air Force Reserve,
showed everything in the small
craft, including concentrated food,
dry clothing, first aid supplies, with
a motor to prepel the odd looking
boat with its high free-board and
protected bow and stern. The three
solar stills seen floating behind the
life-raft used by the castaways be-
fore rescue came in for much at-
tention. Lou explained that the
heat of the sun evaporated sea
water, which condensed into fresh
water fit for drinking.
Shavertown Girl Scouts
Go Camping At Wildwood
" Nineteen members of Shavertown
Girl Scout Troop 66 visited Wild-
wood this week, going Monday at
noon and returning Wednesday
after lunch. They were accompanied
by Mrs. D. P. Merolla, leader, Mrs.
Fred Eck, RN, Mrs. Sterling Fiske,
and Mrs. Calvin Hall. Furnishing
transportation were Mrs. (Clarence
Laidler, Mrs. William Pethick, Mrs.
Fred Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. William
Faulls, and Mrs. Merolla.
Girl Scouts who attended were
Lois Burnaford, Roberta Schulteis,
Evelyn Frantz, Linda Stevens, Penny
Rose, Brenda Clause, Charleen Man-
near, Flora Sue Anderson, Sandra
Laidler, [Carole Dymond, Patricia
Rood, Joyce Fiske, Marilyn Eck,
Peggy Hall, Roberta Oldershaw, Ann
Marie Faulls, Donna LaBar, Susan
Lawry, Doris Fay Whipp.
Covered Dish Party
Berean Class of Shavertown Meth-
odist Church will hold a covered
dish luncheon at the Rice Farm,
Orchard Farm, Tuesday at noon.
Members are asked to bring a
covered dish and their own place
setting. In case of rain, the party
will be held in the Church [Social
Rooms.
Donald Naylor, Wayside Duck
Farm, heard that the Dallas Post is
a clearing-house of information. So
when he needed two kittens to
raise for ratters, he called Dallas
4-5656. [Sure enough, two kittens
had been going begging over at Miss
Louise Thomas’s in Huntsville. Miss
Thomas had called last week to say
somebody had dropped them off, that
they were awfully cute, but that she
couldn’t keep them because she was
going on a vacation. As for the Way-
side Duck Farm, no more kittens
need apply.
Explorer Scouts Help
Prepare For Auction
Explorer Scouts from Leslie Bars-
tow’s project of employment for the
summer months, are eontributing
time and muscle to collecting ma-
terials for the Library Auction, and
plan to be present in shifts to assist
with the Barn handling during the
auction itself, July 9 and 10.
Joy Class Tuesday
Joy Class, Kunkle Methodist
Church, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Sutton Tuesday
evening at 8.
Also Fine
English Bicycles
See The Sensational
Talking
Bikes!
$309
SCHWINN
Fume
Raytheon
17” Table
Model
TV Bow Tie ... 1.98
10 ft. Mast . . . 98¢c
PRAIT &
LAMBERT
338 Wyoming Ave.
2 Hel
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