POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 is : > PAGE FIVE Year, and Commanding Officer of the | During an impressive induction ceremony at Dallas- - Franklin-Monroe High School, three seniors and five juniors were admitted to the National Honor Society. John Sholtis, president of the local chap- ter, presented the candidates to John Rosser, high school principal, who accepted them and explained that they were being honored because they ranked high in scholarship, leadership, character, and ser- left to right, are: (Photo by Kozemchak) vice, the four requisites for membership. Seated, Virginia Sweezy, George Clemow, John Sholtis, Marie Stocker. Standing are: Helen Sliker, faculty Sponsor; Brenda Hoke, Arlene Mul- nix, Sylvia Trewern, Joos, Marie Goodman, Naomi Lech, Sandra Baird, Mae Kingsbury, and John Rosser, principal. Thomas Goddard, Richard ‘Health Poster Calendar Events OBITUARY > : TODAY: Contest Opens ‘Wyoming Valley Art League, 7:30, NTA Osterhout. “All Students Are Value Shop. SATURDAY: Faculty, Board members, dinner, Dallas Area Schools. Northeast District Chorus, Tunk- hannock. SUNDAY: Dallas Ambulance Board 2 p. m. Kingston Township Ambulance annual meeting, 3 p. m. MONDAY: Lehman PTA panel on jointure, Farm Show in Harrisburg. TUESDAY: Noxen Brownie Mothers, VFW Hall. THURSDAY: Legion Auxiliary, 8 p. m. Urged To Enter 1 Tuzersie County Medical Society announces the opening of its 1957 Health Poster Contest for. students ~in grades 1 to 12 in all public and parochial grade and high schools in g Luzerne County. \ ‘Sponsored jointly by the Medical 5 $ Society of the State of Pennsylvania v and the Luzerne County Medical Society, this annual contest has for its objective making the children aware of the importance of good health habits and the prevention of sickness. Posters are to illustrate some phase of these subjects. ~~ There are four divisions, grouped according to grades, enabling child- ren of a particular age group to ‘compete with others in the same group, and first and second cash prizes are offered in each of the divisions. “The County contest will close ‘March 18, 1957, when all entries ‘must be received at the Luzerne County Medical Society Building, rear 130 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, and judging will take place by April first, with winners announced immediately. Winners in the County contest will be entered in the State contest, which will be judged at the annual meeting of the Medical Society of the State of test for the Society, and is ascisted Pennsylvania in September, 1957. by the Woman’s Auxiliary, with Letters and folders giving rules of Mrs. Robert M. Kerr, chairman, and the contest have been sent to all Mrs. Marvin Blum, co-chairman for Puperaeas supervising princi- ' the Auxiliary. 7:30, PERFECT ENGLISH Then there was the wife of an English professor who entered his. office to find his secretary sitting ! on his lap. “George!” cried she, ‘I'm surprised!” “No, my dear,” admon- ished the prof. “We are surprised. You are astounded.” “A smart guy is a husband who remembers his wife’s birthday—and i] forgets her age!” the County. Dr. A. J. Kameen, public relations chairman for the Luzerne County Medical Society, is directing the con- pals, principals and art teachers in Beaumont Native To Be Buried In Tunkhannock Stirl Ernest London, native of Beaumont, died Tuesday night in the Scranton State Hospital. A former railway man of Altoona, he moved back to this area eight years ago, settling in the rural area of Tunkhannock R. D. 4. He will be buried in Sunnyside Cemetery this afternoon, following services con- ducted by Rev. R. W. Wilkinson from the Billings Funeral Home, Tunkhannock, at 2. Mr. London, 71, son of the late Obadiah and Mary Jane London, leaves a wife, Clara, at home; three children in Altoona: Harold, Mrs. Hazel Lentz, and Mrs. Dorothy Zim- merer, a brother, Oliver, in Oster- hout; four sisters: Mrs. O. E. Hil- bert, Beaumont; Mrs. Joseph Jolly, Dallas; Mrs. Emma Hahn, Tunkhan- nock; Inez London, Kentucky. | Former Inn Owner To Be Buried Today Frank W. Wisnewski, Zerbey Ave- nue, Edwardsville, owner of Pine Brook Farm and for many years proprietor of Pine Brook Inn, De- munds Road, Dallas, will be buried this morning with requiem mass in St. Hedwig’s Church, and interment in St. John’s Cemetery, Dallas. Mr. Wisnewski died at General Hospital on Monday following a heart attack {at his home Monday night. For the past four and a half years Pine Brook Inn has been run by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perkoski, daughter and son-in-law of the Wisnewskis. SE ——————————————————————— | | For Your Health’s Sake-Stop at E VANS § @® Lots of Free Parking ° NEW! FASTER! COLD RELIEF RS Largest Selling Multiple Vitamin Supplement Your Diet With . . . REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS 11 Vitamins + 12 Minerals Also Other Sizes $2.59 SITE rm AND VITAMIN C Now added to the Anapac formula _ of antihistamine, aspirin, phenace- ~ tin and caffeine’ are citrus biflavo- ~ noid and vitamin C. They work to- - gether to help build better resistance ; gins cold symptoms at any stage. ~ Bottle of 12 ONLY 08: © Bottle of 30...1.79 SUPER ANAPAC, Jr. 300 TABLETS Rexall ASPIRIN bil. 99¢ SUPER ANAHIST > Bd odeaanim mi nie 0 Jor selicf of colts | Lipltd Aya it or our REXALL DRUG STORE Vitamin C 98c btl. | Tablets $1.19 New Size ROLAIDS Stomach Acid Balancer ! 75’s 8% - For Tired Blood GERITOL x Special News Bulletin: Breyers BUTTER PECAN is back! Yes, it’s Butter Pecan Ice Cream as only Breyers makes it! By a special pro- cess, Breyers dry-roasts big halves of meaty pecans and drenches them in creamery-fresh butter . . . while they’re still hot. Then these delicious nuts are lightly salted. It’s a special kind of Breyers magic that brings out all the wonderful pecan flavor. EVANS 3 = MAIN HIGHWAY REXALL DALLAS 4-3888 STORE SHAVERTOWN Bathory Board (Continued from Page 1) in the Oplinger Construction Com- pany. His wife is active in com- munity affairs. Mr. Hedden was this week elected | a director of Kingston National Bank at its annual stockholders meeting. Dallas Township Harry G. Swepston has lived in the Dallas area since 1949, purchas- ing a home at Elmcrest in 1950 after living for a year and a half on Center Hill Road. He is president and general manager of Commercial Gas Company, Wilkes-Barre. He and his wife are both much interested in the future of the Back Mountain. They have a son, Harry G. Jr., Oak Hill, whose two children will attend Lehman Township schools within three or four years. Mr. Swepston was born in Chilli- cothe, Ohio, and attended Cincinnati University in the mechanical engin- eering course. ‘He was for a time with the Hydraulic Company in Ohio, leaving that state for Penn- sylvania in 1936. He is a member of Wilkes-Barre Rotary Club, Westmoreland Club, and Dallas Methodist Church. He has Masonic and Shrine connections. ,| Kingston Township - Howard Wiener, Jr. of Trucksville Gardens is active in Senior and Junior Chamber of Commerce in Wilkes-Barre, a member of the Com- mittee of 100, former president of Jaycee, former Young Man of the Air Force Reserve Selective Training Unit, Wilkes-Barre, recently advan- ced to Colonel, with the privilege of wearing Hap Arnold’s insignia. He belongs to Westmoreland Club and Prince of Peace Episcopal Church. Mr. Wiener, a partner with his father and ‘brother in the Wiener | Lumber Company, served in the Air Force during World War II. He en- listed as private, and rose to the rank of major. For two years he was with the Eighth Air Force in England. He was born in Brownsville, Tex- as, at the Cavalry Post by the Rio Grande River. He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wiener is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan. Mr. and Mrs. Wiener have three children. Bloomingdale Man Cuts Off Fingers In Planer Silas Gregory, 60, of Blooming- dale, lost the major portion of the fingers of his right hand in a planer December 27 while working at Ricketts Glen State Park. Amputation in a diagonal line was: necessary when he was admitted to Nanticoke State Hospital, with the little finger practically gone, and the index finger preserved up to the terminal joint. The thumb was uninjured. Mr. Gregory was ! discharged January 4, with healing under way, and no infection evident. He will have fair use of the hand. + «+ + Or buying heating comfort BE SURE OF WHAT YOU'RE GETTING! It pays to know you are getting a quality product as well as printed metered deliv- eries — and you get both from . . . R. A. DAVIS 18 Scott St. Wilkes-Barre PRINTED METERED DELIVERIES you’re not interested in furniture . . . +" if you’re looking for big furniture value, here’s the most exciting event of the year! ~~ SLandans in Wilkes-Barre. JANUARY “WAS — CLEARANCE SALE! FURNITURE below Cost! At Cost! Slightly above Cost! FURNITURE from our own Stock and Nationally Famous Manufacturers LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS | 9 Pc. Mahogany Diningroom Suite . . . *568 469% 9 Pc. 3 Pe. 3 Pc. Blond Mahogany Diningroom Suite Solid Maple Livingroom Suite . Tapestry Livingroom Suite . . 3 Pc Frieze Livingroom Suite . . . . 3 Pc. Foam Rubber Sectional Sofa . . 5 Pc. 3 Pe. 3 Pc. 4 Pe. French Provincial Bedroom . . Seafoam Mahogany Bedroom . : . Maple Bedroom Suite . . . . Silver Grey Mahogany Bedroom King Size Barcolounger Chair . Innerspring Studio Couch . . . . Sofa Bed, with built in bedding cnich . Platform Rockers, Imported Tap. Covers . Swivel Platform Rockers, Tweed Covers . Floral Pattern Bedroom Chairs . . . 9x12 Axminster Rugs Assorted Patterns Mahogany Governor Winthrop Desks . . ‘Mahogany Typewriter Desk, Kneehole . Desk Chairs, Mahg., Oak, Maple . . . ‘Tuftless Innerspring Matt. & Box Spring 9x12 Armstrong Linoleum Rugs . . . Blonde or Mahg. Corner Tables . . . Chest of Drawers, Blond Mahg. Finish . . 48 Walnut Vanity with large Mirror . . . . Wrought Iron Desk Chairs . . . . . Plus hundreds of other sensational “WAS - IS” Bargains. Come in now! Close-0uts! Special Buys! One-0f- ' A-Kind IN ey TL INE RR LC . 289% : [19% 1S” WAS IS 549% . 329% 399s : 119° 1899 2 195 279 499° 995 89:95 289-5 169° 39-95 69 5995 29° 1995 69° 69° 39-95 9.95 8995 7-95 Q-95 34-95 25-0 5.95 . 319% . 399% . 50 [78% . 129% 3895 199s . 69 99-95 . 89s . 39% . 49% 09s 138 61% . 12% [59 14% Terrific Savings! Easy Credit! Free Delivery!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers