The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, June 08, 1956, Image 4

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    PAGE FOUR
STATE POLICE SAY:
Your danger zone is the dis-
tance in which you cannot
stop safely. It varies with the
weather, roadway, the speed at
which you are travelling, the
\ condition of your brakes, and
your own physical condition.
Drive so that you have full con-
trol of your car in event of
ANY emergency.
‘Catlin Paintings To Be
Shown In Wilkes-Barre
er Wilkes-Barre man, will be shown
under the sponsorship of Wilkes
College at the Osterhout Gallery
from June 12 to June 21 from 3
o'clock until 5:30 and 7 until 9.
Saturday hours will be 10:30 until
11 p. m. The exhibit is part of the
Sesquicentennial.
The paintings, now property of
the Smithsonian Institute at Wash-
ington, D. C., have just returned
from a tour of Europe and the
United States and will arrive here
from Albany en route home.
Mr. Catlin who was born in
Wilkes-Barre in
travelled with Indians for years,
and has used them as his subjects,
Regular $6 Per Load
Screened $10 Per Load
The Only Screened
view his life and works at a pre-
view on Monday.
Top Soil Available |
of
LUMPS
STONE
FREE &
WE ALSO HAVE FILL
DIRT FOR ANY JOB
All Kinds of Insurance
HAROLD E.
FLACK
CY
HOOVER AGEN
MITE sgugs mene
ILBRODT Res. Phone Office Phone
Phone 4.2498 3 Pallas Wilkes-Barre
VAlley 38-2189
Fern Knoll Cemetery
| MASONIC SECTION
Sections: GA” & “(> - Sof? =
at greatly reduced prices.
<1
List With — Buy From
J. F. BESECKER
— REAL ESTATE — :
PHONE DALLAS 4-5551
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Dallas 4-5816
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Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Squier of
Lehman will celebrate their twenty-
fifth wedding anniversary on Sun-
day with open house from 2 until
5 and from 7 until 10. They hope
their friends and neighbors will
drop in.
Mrs. Squier is the former Helen
May Montgomery, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery
of Sharpe Street, Kingston. She is
a graduate of Kingston High School
and Mansfield State Teachers’ Col-
lege. Before her marriage she taught
at the Schuyler Avenue School in
Kingston.
Mr. Squier is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Squier of Nicholson. He
was graduated from Nicholson High
School, Mansfield State Teachers’
College where he received his B.S.
Degree, and Penn State College,
where he received his Master's De-
gree in Education. He taught in a
rural school in Nicholson from 1924
to 1927, was Supervising Principal
at Lehman, 1930 to 1934, Supervis-
ing Principal at Nicholson, 1934 to
1942, and Assistant County Super-
intendent of Wyoming County
Schools, 1942 to 1948. He is pres-
ently Supervising Principal of Leh-
man-Jackson-Ross Joint School.
The couple was married June 10,
1931 in the Elm Park Chapel, Scran-
ton. Rev. Henry H. Crane perform-
ed the ceremony.
Both the Squiers are active in
community affairs. Mrs. Squier is
chairman of Social Relations of the
Lehman W.S.C.S. and a member of
the Fire Company Auxiliary. Mr.
Squier has taught the Men’s Bible
for the past eight years, is one of
the mainstays of the Fire Com-
pany’s Annual Horse Show, and a
member of 1.0.0.F. No. 172.
eran Church, (Shavertown, will
serve a variety cafeteria supper Sat-
urday, June 23, at 4:30.
Margaret Gosart is chairman, Ida
Clause and Betty Cook co-chairmen,
Miriam Gerhart has charge of pub-
licity; Ruth Voelker and Brunhilda
Bayer, tickets; Bernice Hill, dining
room; Ida (Clause, kitchen.
New Waterproofing
Combats Cellar
Dampness
By NICK MAURIELLO
How about painting on ‘‘Cop-
rox?” Purchasing this product
means Good-Bye to wet walls;
Coprox will beautify the interior
or exterior of any masonry walls.
Advertised in LIFE, this nation-
ally known product eliminates
cellar dampness or even worse,
|| water in the basement. Even
expensive homes frequently find
water seeping into the cellars.
Coprox is a copperized cement
compound, unlike other water
repellant coatings, it can be ap-
plied on both wet and dry walls.
Dampness is especially discour-
aging to home owners who plan
to use the basement for more
than just storage space.
Every year more families are
using the basement space, so
that the youngsters are out of
their way and can do little dam-
age to themselves or to the rest
of the house if a simple play-
room in the cellar is planned for
them. If the adults want a party
room for themselves, remember,
a playroom is not good for your
health unless the cellar remains
at a certain temperature all year
round.
Not too many years ago, a new
copperized cement paint entered
the market, it’s name ‘“Coprox.”
Upon applying this product, it
penetrates, expands and seals
the pores which means a saving
when buying fuel. Folks! Damp,
unusable cellars can be convert-
ed to extra room space quickly
and reasonably priced. Available
colors are: Gray, Green, Rose,
Buff and White.
P.S. FREE to the first (50)
fifty customers, a $3.00 Nylon
Coprox Brush, if you purchase
(1) one drum, the price is $15.60,
it's 6 gallons of Coprox. You
may need less. I'm representing
the S. J. Clark Co., of Connecti-
cut; for this specialty simply call
the home office: Dallas Sales,
Luzerne, Dial BUtler 8-3586.
Advt.
i Legal—
NOTICE
The iSchool District of the Bor-
ough of Dallas, Pa., in accordance
with the Act of Assembly of 1947,
P. L. 1145, as amended, gives no-
tice of its intention to pass a reso-
lution at the regular meeting of the
School Board to be held June 25,
at 7 P. M. at the Administrative
office of Dallas Borough-Kingston
Township Joint [Schools in Dallas,
levying a per capita tax of $10.00 on
all residents of the Dallas Borough
School District who are twenty-one
years of age or over for the purpose
of raising sufficient funds to meet
the current expenses of the District,
and it is estimated that the per
capita tax of ‘$10 will provide an
approximate additional revenue of
$9,000.
Cut Heating Costs...
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VITO PILOSI
Sweet Valley 7-2683
Harveys Lake R.D. 1
TED RUFF
Specializing in
Oil Heating
Equipment
Service & Installation
PLUMBING & HEATING
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PHONES
Dallas 4-5201 or 4-726
C'MON
GIRLS!
Asters Ete. for the
Tenth
-
Helen Stoeckel, Huntsville Road,
College, will fly to Europe July 9
with a group of social workers, for
a tour. of the Scandinavian coun-
tries and Germany. The group will
visit social agencies for six weeks,
returning August 17.
Miss Stoeckel obtained a leave of
absence from the Lutheran Child-
ren’s Bureau, where she has been
employed since 1952 as a case
worker.
She obtained a BS in nursing
education, and expects to work to-
ward a Masters degree eventually,
while carrying a full detail of case
work.
Miss Stoeckel is the daughter of
Rose and the late Harry Stoeckel.
Mrs. Laura Brislin
‘Buried At Kocher
Mrs. Laura Brislin, Harveys Lake,
{was buried in Kocher Cemetery
| Tuesday afternoon, following ser-
{vices conducted by Rev. Henry C.
Kraft from the Glova Funeral Home.
Pallbearers were Fred Nash, Wil-
liam H. Jones, Carl Swanson, Ben-
| jamin Rood, Basil Lord, and Joseph
Rauch. ;
Mrs. Brislin, 81, passed away
Saturday morning at General Hos-
pital. She had been a resident of
Harveys Lake ever since she was
four years old. Her parents were
the late Herman and Johanna Dag-
nar Krumbeigle, proprietors for a
time of a lake hotel, which Mrs.
Brislin and her husband, John, op-
erated when the older couple re-
tired. John died in 1930.
She is survived by a son, Her-
man, at home, and a sister, Mrs.
Jean Hornburg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Frances Peake
‘Dies At Age Of 92
Mrs. Frances E. Peake, Fern-
brook, was buried Thursday after-
noon in Fairview Cemetery, West-
field, N. J. Services for the im-
mediate family were held at the
Williams Funeral Home Wednesday
night, Rev. Robert D. Yost ofiiciat-
ing.
Mrs. Peake, 92, one ‘of the oldest
residents of the Back Mountain,
died Tuesday afternoon at the home
of her son, Charles T. Peake, Ter-
race Street, Fernbrook. She had
® Geraniums
® Perennials
® Annuals
® Vegetable Plants
KELLER’S
GARDENS
Idetown H-L 9-6361
FARMERS’
NITE MARKET
is now open
every Saturday
from 10 to 3
OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
AND FRIDAY AT 5 P.M.
FLOWERS
Asparagus Radishes
Rhubarb Jellies
Chickens Green Onions
Eggs Potatoes
Broccoli
Baked Goods
CARVERTON
METHODIST CHURCH
NEXT TO LESTER PONTIAC
PIERCE ST., KINGSTON
been ill for some time.
She was born-in Philadelphia,
daughter of the late George and
Sarah Barrett Horne. In 1950 she
came to Fernbrook from Los An-
geles. Her husband, William H.
Peake, passed away two years ago.
There is another son, Frank W.,
Somerville, N. J.; a daughter, Mrs.
Grace Rollinson, Ventura, Cal.; four
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children.
Dies Six Months After
Walter Derhammer, Carverton,
former resident of Noxen, was
buried in Orcutt Cemetery Wednes-
day afternoon. Rev. Charles Gil-
bert, Pittston Methodist Church,
former pastor at Carverton, officiat-
ed at services held from the Paul
Nulton Funeral Home. Pallbearers
were: (Clark Oliver, Lloyd Newell,
George Moscow, Russell Newell,
John Newell, and Chester Keiper.
Mr. Derhammer, 66, passed away
Monday morning at his home, six
months after the death of his wife,
the late Hattie Derhammer. A
granddaughter, Laura | Whispell
White, 18, a bride of six months,
died three weeks ago of brain fever
following an attack of flu.
Born in Albert, Mr. Derhammer
was the son of the late William and
Mary Bean Derhammer. He lived
in Noxen for twenty-five years,
moving to Carverton area four years
ago.
Survivors are: children, Thomas,
West Wyoming; Charles and Mrs.
Claude Nulton, Noxen; Mrs. Joseph
Whispell ‘ and Mrs. Algert Kliamo-
vitch, Harveys Lake; Robert, Pitts-
ton; thirty-two grandchildren; four
sisters: Mrs. Earl Beahm, Noxen;
Mrs. Louella Kropp and Mrs. Lillian
Athens; Mrs. Ethel Swart-
wood, Washington, D. OC; three
brothers: Albert, Luzerne; Lester,
Wilkes-Barre; and Edward, Athens.
LUZERNE
THEATRE
FRIDAY
— Double Feature —
Kettles In The
Ozarks”
ALSO
“Red Sundown”
SATURDAY
“Hell and High Water”
(Cinemascope and Color)
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Continuous Sunday 2-11
Richard Widmark, Donna Reed
mn
“Backlash”
FORTY FORT
THEATRE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Walter Pidgeon
“Forbidden Planet”
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Continuous Sunday 3-11
John Lund, William Bendix
in
‘Battie Stations”
x
O-STARRING
“The Kettles
In The Ozarks”
Marjorie Main
Arthur Hunnicutt
“The Big Combo”
Cornel Wilde
Richard Conte
Brian Donlevy
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
“The Yearling”
Gregory Peck
Jane Wyman
Claude Jarman, Jr.
THURSDAY—Double Feature
“Treasure of
"Ruby Hills”
Zachary Scott, Carole Mathews
PLUS
“The Scarlet Hour”
THEATRE
Dallas, Pa.
TONIGHT & TOMORROW
June 8 and 9
“Carousel” i
(Cinemascope and Color)
with
Gordon MacRae
&
Shirley Jones
Time 6:45
——
MONDAY & TUESDAY
June 11 and 12
“Flame of The Islands”
(Color)
with
Yvonne De Carlo
&
Howard Duff
ALSO CARTOON
SANDY BEACH
Drive-In Theater
FRIDAY
““Female On The
Beach”
Joan Crawford, Jeff Chandler
Jan Sterling
SATURDAY
— Double Feature —
“Seven Cities Bf Gold”
(Cinemascope and Color)
Richard Egan, Anthony Quinn
_ Jeffrey Hunter
PLUS
“Jaguar”
starring Sabu
“Spotted fury and tropical
temptation.”
A RN
SUNDAY & MONDAY
“To Hell and Back”
(Cinemascope and Color)
starring Audie Murphy
“The true-life story of America’s
most decorated hero.”
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
$1.00 All You Can Pile $1.00
In Your Car
“The Seven Year lich”
(Cinemascope and Color)
Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
— Double Feature —
“Man Without A Star”
(Technicolor)
Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain
Claire Trevor
: PLUS
“The Purple Mask”
“(Cinemascope and Color)
Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller
TO GET A THRILL
. +» «» SEE OUR
NEW SHOW BOAT
Enjoy a new thrill riding around
the lake.
Take advantage of our Free Pic-
nic Tables, Free Beach and
Free Playground.
SN PAD)
LIE
DRIVE-IN zt zov
SWOYERVILLE AND WEST
WYOMING
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
June 8-9
— Double Feature —
® Fight Racket Expose ©
“The Harder
They Fall”
Humphrey Bogart, Jan Sterling
“Square Jungle”
Tony Curtis, Pat Crowley
- Ernest Borgnine
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
June 10-11-12
2 Action-Packed 2
“The Spoilers”
Jeff Chandler, Anne Baxter
Rory Calhoun
“The Vanishing
American”
Scott Brady, Audrey Totter
Forrest Tucker
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
June 13 - 14
$ Full Carload $
® Bring The Entire Family ®
“They are only Teen-Agers”
See them . . .
“Running Wild”
William Campbell,
Mamie Van Doren
ALSO
“Naked Dawn”
Art Kennedy, Eugene Iglesias
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00
SHOWTIME 8:30
®
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