PAGE TWELVE Goss Manor Is Well Represented In Valley's Oratorio Society Howard Wright, New Goss Manor, was elected vice president of the Board of Directors of Wyoming Val- ley Oratorio Society at a meeting held at the home of the president, Mrs. Ralph A. Weatherly. He wili succeed Mrs. Weatherly, * who was reelected president, when her term of office expires. At that meeting, the director of the society, Clifford Balshaw, also of New Goss Manor, outlined the plans for the forthcoming concerts and explained the need for addi- tional financial support. “The [Passion, According to St. Matthew,” by Bache, requires an orchestra of greater numbers than the oratories previously given by the society, and although all avail- ‘able musicians will be engaged, it is still a great expense, due to the existing rules of the Musicians’ Union. > Engaging out-of-town instrumen- talists and vocal soloists is an even greater expense. The society feels justified in asking for such support, since it is an outstanding cultural offering to the public. The society Gn We're Not Giving Anything Away Except Good Sound VALUES! Today's Special == 1953 Buick Super Riviera Sedan. Radio, Heater. Dynaflow. Very Clean. $995.00 1956 Ha S- iy) 4 Door. i Radio, Heater, Pwr. Str. Other Extras. 2195 1956 DESOTO Firedome V-8 4 Door. Radio, Heater, "1% Push Button Drive. I RTE FR 1956 fog stn . 2 Door. . & H. Fordo- matic. os Mileage. 1195 1955 FORD Customline ¥-8 4 bo Ratio. $1 485 "699 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 Door. © Radio, Heater. 1953 FORD Customline V-8 $ 2 Door. Equipped. 195 1952 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2 Door. Radio, Heater. 695 Powerglide. 1951 PONTIAC Convertible. $ ar Radio, Heater. Hydra. 395 Many Others At These Same Low Prices - Easy Payments No Down Payment On Those Units Under $600 ~ LUZERNE MOTOR CO. Your Friendly FORD Dealer on the West Side Kingston-Dallas Highway Luzerne, Pa. & Phone BU 7-1155 BU 7-4264 itself is a non-profit organization. Mr. Wright, who has recently re- turned to this area, was active in the society when it was first organ- ized by ‘Charles Henderson. His knowledge of the value of such an organization, as a “native” and an “outsider,” will be of great advantage to the society. He is interested in music as a layman and is associated with In- ternational Harvester in business. His wife was formerly soprano soloist at First Presbyterian Church of Wilkes-Barre. The Wyoming Valley Oratorio So- ciety’s office is at 35 South Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, where appli- cation for patron membership can be made for the concert to be given in St. Stephen’s Church, Wilkes- Barre, May 12 at 4 p. m. Second Robin Is Here Corey Crispell called the Post Fri- day from Demunds Road to say that a nice fat robin had been down to Forty Fort Ice Cream Store on Fri- day enjoying the cast out bread- crusts. That is the second one re- ported in the Back, Mountain Area. The Alfred Bronsons had one in their yard about two weeks ago. So throw out your bread crusts, folks! wr \ J. Traver Nobel Heads YMCA Lewis LeGrand Is Elected Treasurer J. Traver Nobel, Overbrook Ave- nue, was elected president, and Lewis W. LeGrand, Dallas, treasurer, of Wilkes-Barre YMCA at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors. Mr. Nobel has been actively con- cerned with YMCA work since 1950, when he was elected to the board of directors at Central YMCA. Two | years later he became chairman of the board of management of the Memorial Branch in Parsons and last year was elected vice president of the YMCA. He has been a mem- ber since 1939. He has served on the Board of Management for the South Side branch, and is at present a member of the central program committee and chairman of the in- dustrial committee. Lake-Noxen School Plans Country Fair Plans are being made for the an- nual Country Fair to be held at Lake-Noxen School Monday evening, March 25, when a cafeteria style supper will be served in the home ec room at 6 p.m., followed by an evening of fun and frolic. The affair is sponsored by the faculty, the PTA | and the alumni. | LOOK AT COME SEE USED 56 L2 $1995 Radio & Heater THEN IN RECONDITIONED THE REST THE BEST CARS CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 66 vs, vo. *1945 Radio & Heater 3 FORD 766 22a" 41846 FORD "6 saz. ‘wav. *1645 CHEVROLET 88 Sporicre. $1649 Radio & Heater FORD 656 {'o. vs, $1595 ' Fordomatic, R.& H. CHEVROLET . "04 cin. on. *1195 CHEVROLET "04 sin. ron’ | 145 "04 sn. venir. *96 PONTIAC "88 san, yao. 1069 Radio & Heater CHEVROLET 3 cn rar. $995 CHEVROLET 'B3 sii i $97 CHEVROLET 53 san, aur, 2040 CHEVROLET B2 eae $145 P.G., R.& H. CHEVROLET 959 Stvleline SHOR 4 Dr., Sdn, Radio & Heater Market & Thomas Sts., Kingston BU 7-1171 15 Good Value Specials From $50 hy STRAYER'S CITY CHEVROLET CO. 388 Hazle Street, Wilkes-Barre VA 3-6736 THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1957 Big Game Trophy Extiiit To Be YMCA Expands Membership Of Its Committees Lay Members Will Help Develop More Complete Program At a recent meeting of the Back Mountain Branch Town and Country YMCA Board of Management, the committees for 1957 were announ- ced. To bring about a more com- plete representation of the com- munities served, and to enable the ‘Y' to do a more effective job in the Back Mountain area, lay per- sons, not members of the Board, were asked to participate and assist in the functioning of the various committees. It was envisioned that by doing this, a larger and more complete program for youth and adults could be put into operation. Clyde Birth, chairman of the Adult Program Committee will be assisted by James C. Edwards and vice-chairman, Foster Starner, Dav- id Joseph and Mrs. Thomas Heslop. It will be their responsibility to study the problems and needs of adults and to develop a Christian character building program to meet the interest and desires of this group. This will be done through cooperating with other committees for planning, organizing, and con- ducting adult programs. Other committees as announced by R. E. Neal, chairman of the Board of Management, are: Building—Ken- neth Rice, chairman; Leroy Troxell, vice-chairman; H. H. Butler; Ted Hinkle; and Lewis Underwood. Mem- Held In Harrisburg March 25 to 30 Last Tuesday was the closing date for entries in the Big Game Trophy Exhibit, according to a schedule re- leased by the Pennsylvania Recrea- tion and Sportsmen’s Show, to be held in Harrisburg March 25 to 30 at the Farm Show Building. The following Big Game trophies were eligible for entry for competi- tive judging: Whitetail Deer (typical and non- typical), Mule Deer (typical and non-typical), Columbian Blacktail Deer, Wapiti, Mountain Caribou, Woodland Caribou, Barren Ground Caribou, Canada Moose, Alaska Moose, Wyoming Moose, Bighorn Sheep, Desert Sheep, White Sheep, Stone Sheep, Rocky Mountain Goat, Pronghorn, Alaska Brown Bear, Grizzly Bear, Black Bear, Polar Bear, Cougar and Jaguar. Official scoring system charts will be those developed by the Boone & Crockett Club. A trophy, certi- ficate of award, or both, will be given each winning entry provided the trophy was taken in fair chase. Tusks, skulls, horns and antlers of animals killed by accident, pick ups, purchased trophies or those of un- known methods of capture are not eligible for a trophy, but may qualify for a certificate of merit. The Baird Hershey challenge ‘tro- phy for Whitetail Deer will be awarded again at this show if, in the opinion of the judges, there is an outstanding entry worthy of great distinction as the best trophy of the class. Any person, whether or not a resident of Pennsylvania, is eligible bership—H. H. Butler, chairman; W. | to enter a trophy in the North Arch Austin, vice-chairman; Walter | American Big Game Trophy Exhibit. Mohr; Donald Cutting and Foster Starner. Physical Education—Don- ald Cutting, chairman; Dr. L. E. Jordan, vice-chairman; Myron Bak- er, Kenneth Rice and Robert Dol- bear. World Service — Malcolm Nelson, chairman; Rev. R. D. Yost, vice- chairman; Leroy Troxell, vice presi- dent, Hi-Y Council and John Hen- ninger. John R. Mott—James Ed- wards, chairman; W. Arch Austin and Ralph Garrahan. Nominating— Elmer Evenson, chairman; Clyde Birth, L. W. LeGrand, Fred Ander- son and Mitchell Jenkins. Annual Meeting—Myron Baker, chairman; R. E. Neal, vice-chairman; Rev. R. D. Yost; Dr. L. E. Jordan, and president of Ladies Auxiliary. The" Youth Program Committee chairman is Walter Mohr. Elmer Evenson will assist as vice-chairman. Others on his committee are — Malcolm Nelson, president of the Youth Council and Mrs. Philip Cheney. It will be their purpose to study the problems of youth and to develop a program which will be Christian in character and which will meet the interest of this age group. This, as/the adult program, will be accomplished through co- operation with other committees for planning, organizing and conducting youth programs. The Back Mountain Branch YMCA Board of Management welcomes any suggestions on how to further the existing program. Co-ed Swim Tonight At 'Y’ Back Mountain Branch Town and Country YMCA will sponsor a co-ed swim this evening at Central YMCA in Wilkes-Barre. Participating clubs are the Dal- King Junior Hi-Y, Dal-King Junior Tri Hi-Y and the Dalpha Tri Hi-Y. Meeting at the ‘Y’ Headquarters building in Shavertown at 7:00 sharp, they will use the pool facili- ties from 8:00 until 10:00. Transportation to and from Cen- tral will be provided by parents and club members. Clearance Sale. trade-ins so we BU 17-2118 and we are working our garage over- can attach our famous THEY ARE HERE... Yes 124 more brand new 1957 Chevrolets are here. Our New Car Clearance Sale is going over with tremendous success, over 42 new cars have been sold or ordered by you Wy- oming Valley residents since Monday, February 25, leaving us with only 28 new units in stock. But you buyers need not worry because we have contracted for 124 more Brand New 1957 Chevrolets. Yes, 31 full trailer loads have arrived. All body styles and models. Yes we are loaded with new cars and they’ve got to go. Each and everyone must be sold. And you as a buyer if you intend to get a new car this year cannot afford to miss this Highest trade-in Prices ever will be offered for your present car. Fabu- lous No Trade Deals are being made. Plus, we at BONNER'’S offer to any buyer a full 3 Year and 4 Months Guarantee with each new car at no charge to the customer. We told you it would be the biggest sale Wyoming Valley has ever seen. But, But, But—Yes but our New Car Sale has created an over stock of Used Cars for us time and into the night to condition these symbol to each and every unit. Yes unless it’s quality Bonner won’t sell it. Now another But is how can we sell 78 used units in | a week—Here is our solution, we must cut the price of each unit to the bone, we must ( give the highest trade-in allowances as possible, and we must guarantee to you in writing that these cars are perfect.—And that’s just what we are going to do. ings up to $400. This is your sale, every unit must be sold. Don’t miss it—More trades coming in daily. No delays, extra Salemen on hand to help you. P.S. Stop in for your entry blank for Chevrolet’s $275,000 Lucky Traveler Contest. ‘BONNER CHEVROLET CO. 694 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, Pa. / \ Yes sav- BU 17-2119 Closing date for entries is March 5, 1957. More than 250,000 persons from throughout the United States and Canada are expected to attend the 1957 Sportsmen’s Show. They will see acres of displays in sporting goods and outdoor living equipment, selecting and crowning of the typical “Outdoors Girl of America,” the Big Game Trophy show, international field dog demonstrations, golfing and casting exhibitions by experts and live modeling by professional models of beach and sports wearing apparel. Other attractions include public trout fishing, target and field arch- ery competition, accuracy casting, rifle and pistol competitions and public instructions, demonstrations and entertainment features too nu- merous to mention. Complete information about the North American Big Game Trophy Exhibit, including scoring charts and entry blanks, is available now at the executive offices of the Pennsylvania Recreation & Sportsmen’s Show, 1612 N. Second Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Bible Church Women Hold Missionary Meeting Ladies of the Shavertown Bible Church held their monthly mission- ary meeting last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. James Brace, Ide- town. The speaker was Mrs. Samuel Higgins. Present were Mesdames Elmer Hoover, Russell Edmondson, Lydia Meade, Florence Applegate, Ernest Bell, Samuel Keast, Samuel Higgins, Mabel Bell, Eugene Kocher, Albert Agnew, Alden Wagner, Jr., Harry E. Ide, Eleanor Garnett, Helen Hoov- er, Bessie Meade, James Brace, and Miss Erma Garnett. If It's Printed, Call The Post FUNERAL | BroNsSON Alpped D. - - - Mildred A. “We are as mear to you as your telephone” Dial Sweet Valley 7-2244 SERVICE Lie DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Day Of Recollection At West Side School West Luzerne Deanery, Scranton Diocese, Council of Catholic Women, will hold a Day of Recollection at West Side Central Catholic High School in Kingston, March 17. Mass will be celebrated at 8:15 at St. Ignatius Church. Mrs. Michael Camp- bell is in charge of reservations for the Back Mountain parishes. If it is kept as busy circulating as it should ,the average $1 bill will wear out in about nine months. ~ CHOOSE your fuel oil like you CHOOSE your fires... by brand name, reputation and quality! Smart home owners insist on a brand name fuel oil ... prefer new clean-action Mobilheat. With new Mobilheat you'll get more clean heat per gallon... more trouble-free service. Mobilheat Made by the i makers of Mobilgas | and Mobiloil! 000000 cscenend HOME FUEL CORP. 245 Charles Street LUZERNE, PA. Phone BU 8-3631 W. MARKET and FRANKLIN STS. WILKES-BARRE All my business is going to. ~ SECOND NATIONAL BANK "Your money can't get lost or stolen, or burned up in a fire... and you get Federal Deposit Insurance up with compound interest on your money besides. "The competition is too much for me, I'm taking a job as a paper weight." THE Second : ational sax 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Your Deposits Insured Up To $10,000 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation iF WYOMING AVE. and UNION §T¢ KINGSTON a to $10,000...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers