a TARE PAGE FOUR Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Besecker and family have moved from Taylor 40 the Meadowcrest development at Trucksville. Mr. Besecker is man- ager of the Air Products Corpora- tion. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bodycomb, Main Street, Dallas, are in Miami Beach, Fla.,, where the doctor is State delegate to the National Den- tal Convention. Enroute they will visit their son, Dick, student at Har- grave Military Academy, Chatham, Virginia. Karen Lee Dreher Mr. and Mrs. Max Dreher, Camp- bell, N. Y., announce the birth of a baby girl, Karen Lee on October 25. The Drehers have a little boy, Max Joseph the 3rd, aged four. Mrs. Dreher is the former Barbara Ide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ide of Mill Street, Dallas. Mr. Dreher is son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Dreher of Park Street, Dallas. David Vann, graduate of West- moreland and senior at Wilkes, was toastmaster at a luncheon given for Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt at Hotel Sterling on Thursday. Complete TV Service Job or Contract ~All Makes & Models _ wT ORchard 4-5701 8 ot SERVICE repair? : : Call us! DeRemer’s TV & Appliances ~All Work Guaranteed RCA — FRIGIDAIRE — EMERSON : Whatever your TV trou- bles, you can count on us to solve them in jig time. Our technicians are factory trained, our equipment is up-to-the-minute, and our service is fast. Call for free estimate. Dependable, Speedy Reasonable Rates SA SE TRUCKSVILLE 4 SEE! THE NEW 1958 LINE OF FORD CARS AT LUZERNE MOTOR CO. Your Friendly FORD Dealer on the West Side ALSO SERVING BACK MOUNTAIN MAIN STREET LUZERNE BU 7-1155 - # R. A. DAVIS ‘18 SCOTT STREET WILKES-BARRE, PA. % FUEL Any day now, the tem- perature can go into a tailspin! Don’t put off putting in your fuel supply. Get set NOW to give Jack Frost a warm reception. A phone call to us brings you top-quality fuel at low prices. VA 2-2188 Annual MYF Booth Festival Nets 5862 For Work With Children The Annual Booth Festival of the? Pillar Of Church Dies In Sleep Mrs. Lillian Davis Buried At Orcutt Mrs. Lillian Jones Davis, 92, a pillar of Noxen Methodist Church, died peacefully in her sleep Sunday night, her Bible and glasses under her pillow. She was buried yesterday in Orcutt Cemetery, her Bible in her clasped hands. : Rev. John Gordon and Rev. Ruth L. Underwood, present and former pastors of her church, conducted ser- vices from Nulton Funeral Home. Mrs. Davis attended services as usual on Sunday, and called on friends during the afternoon. When she closed the door of the home where she had lived by herself since her husband Arthur J. Davis died twenty years ago, she was not seen again until her granddaughter, Mrs. Lewis Lord, found her Monday eve- ning. Mrs. Davis was born in Shaver- town, daughter of the late Charles and Polly Lutes Shaver, who later moved to Bowmans Creek. She spent almost her entire life in Noxen. Living on route 29, close to the church she loved, she became more and more active in its work, serving in the Sunday School and the WSCS, of which she was a charter member. An energetic lady, she scorned lifts to Central Noxen, three quarters of a mile distant, enjoying the brisk walk and the fresh air until far advanced in age. Had she lived until March 15, she would have been ninety-three years old. For many years she assisted her husband in the Post Office at Noxen until his retirement in 1933, when Lewis Hackling was appointed post- master. She is survived by a son and daughter by a former marriage: Harry Jones of Noxen, and Mrs. Albert E. Crispell, wife of a former Noxen man and Armour Leather salesman, who retired to St. Peters- burg, Fla. in 1950; and a stepson, Melvin E. Davis, New York City, a vice president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance. There are ten grand- children, twenty-four great-grand- children and three great-great grand- children. Pallbearers were David Williams, John Byrne, Albert Jones, Lawrence Race, William Wright, and Elmer Crispell. Men's Club Farm Festival At Trucksville Fire Hall Trucksville Methodist Men’s Club will hold its Annual Farm Festival Saturday, November 16, at 8 p. m. in Trucksville Fire Hall. Bill Hewitt heads the kitchen committee, assisted by Paul Sabol, Bob Kleiner, Sr., Willard Bullock, Burt Owens and Leon Beisel. Entertainment: John Wardell and Harold Croom. Auctioneers: Walt Phillips, Bert Fennel, Don Finney, and Floyd Pry. Decorations: Bill Strange, Walt Harris, Don Anderson. Publicity: Howard Ide, Ed Rich- ards; cashiers, Byron Shortz, Norm Stookey. Solicitation: Ken Woolbert, Earl Hess, Vought Long, Lowther Brown, Gene DeVincentis, Fred Greenly, Arch Baker, Cliff Johnson, Louis Wilcox. A pa ht nA bt FASTEST ! SAFEST ! MG EVER! New Colors . . . New Power . . . Drive It To-Day! KUNKLE MOTORS “DAN” MEEKER, Owner R. D. 1 Dallas ORchard 4-2019 GOLDEN JUBILEE DON'T FAIL TO SEE... THE FOR 1958 SHOWING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 AT LESTER PONTIAC Pierce St. at North St. » PONTIAC Kingston Dallas Sub - District of Methodist M.Y.F. was held at Trucksville Meth- odist Church Wednesday night. The purpose of this affair is for young people to collect cash and canned food which is sent to the Children’s Home in Binghamton, N. Y. Money collected is divided be- tween the Children’s Home and Sky Lake Camp. The total amount collected was $679.47 in cash and $182.70 in canned food or a total of $862.17. Trucksville won the award for the best booth, with Dallas second. Shavertown won the first award for the largest amount of cash, with Dallas second. Dallas stood first with the largest amount of canned food, Trucksville second. Dallas had the total. Trucksville had the largest at- tendance with Dallas second. The award for attendance was given to Noxen as Trucksville and Dallas had already received awards. Judges were R. E. Neal, Stanley Jones and Rev. Robert Webster, former pastor of Trucksville Metho- dist. The following officers were elect- ed: President, Sandra Baird, Orange; Vice President, Sandra Hinkle, Shav- highest grand ertown; Secretary, David Patton, Noxen; Treasurer, Wayne Long, Trucksville. Christian Faith, Beverly Anderson, Trucksville; Christian Witness, Bon- nie Case, Trucksville; Christian Out- reach, Sally Edwards, Carverton; Christian Citizenship, George Jacobs, Shavertown; Christian Fellowship, Jane Carpenter, Alderson. “There are two ways of spreading light—to be the candle, or the mir- ror that reflects it.” LUZERNE THEATRE “The Pride And The Passion” SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 2 to 11 DORIS DAY in “The Pajama Game” Township Names Staff For Variety Show Dallas Township high school jun- iors and seniors will present a Variety Show in the school audi- torium Friday evening, November 15, at 8. John Rosser, high school prin- cipal, announces _ personnel in charge. Alfred M. Camp is direc- tor, Louise Ohlman choral director. Class advisors are Edgar Hughes, Robert Dolbear, Ethel Shultz and Kenneth Kirk. Sandra Baird and Marion Dixon handle publicity; Ralph Redmond, Frank Tenecza, Fred Houlihan and Carl Detsick are stage hands; Esther Layaou, Melvina Moss, Betty Lou Rish and Ruth Rifenberry, usher- ettes. Nancy Tinklepaugh, Jane Carpen- ter and Fran Kozick made posters. Ticket production is handled by Mae Kingsbury and Monica Pola- chek, ticket sales by Mae Kingsbury and Barbara Kennedy. Programs by Wanda Martin, Jerry Lancio and Mae Kingsbury. If It's Printed, Call The Post Mothers always \ shout hooray \ . -. cause MILK IS GOOD IN EVERY WAY! & ORDER DALLAS DAIRY MILK TO-DAY ORchard 4-6031 atl Fastest Growing Dairy In Greater Wilkes-Barre Ef Tr a DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Lake-Noxen Band Parents Organize Lake-Noxen Band Parents have organized, and a drive for member- ship is now in progress. Howard Piatt, president, appointed Mrs. Bass Sorber to take charge of the Outlet area, and Mrs. Donald Meeker the Noxen area. The goal is $1,000 for purchase of instruments, as announced at Monday night’s board meeting. Par- ents will meet Tuesday evening at 8 to make plans for raising money for the drums which John Miliaus- kas needs for the band. A: turkey raffle will be one project, the turkey furnished by Bud Edwards of Car- verton. There are at present 129 band parents, but more are needed. | A complete drum outfit will take most of the $1,000. Mr. Piatt hopes that former high school students who are no longer using clarinets or other instruments which they have purchased, will donate them |'To Purchase Instruments For Band for band use. Many younger stu- dents, Mr. Milauskas says, are ready for band instruction, but in- struments are lacking. Counting twirlers and majorettes, there are seventy-eight band members. Spectators at the Flaming Foliage Festival at Renovo are reported as saying that the Lake Band would have won first prize for appearance and discipline if prizes had been offered. Band members in their blue and gold outfits made a very good impression. Loyalville Ladies Hid Loyalville Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Melvina Scott November 19 to draw names for the annual exchange of Christmas "gifts. "This will be the last meeting before the December Christmas party. MEMORIAL HIGHWAY poses Frantz's Card & Gift Shop oe @ thrifty — Santo. = & LAYAWAY Ft GIFTS NOW ! omplete Selection Open Daily 'Til 10 P.M. SHAVERTOWN PROMPT SERVICE . WHENEVER YOU NEED IT in ANY WEATHER! Fuel Oil Costs KNOW YOU Call CHARLES GULF Sweet Valley SOLAR Are Important R DEALER ! TE — H. LONG HEAT GReenleaf 7-2211 PEAS ENCH FRIES CUT CORN SNOW CROPS COUNTY FAIR SPECIALS “PICK EM AND MIX EM” FROZEN Fr 6 for 89: LARGE 16 0Z. CAN STRAWBERRIES 3 Cans — 1.00 OLEO 19¢ LB. “OUR OWN 69¢ Lb. FRESH GROUND COFFEE “Terrific Special” MAIN HIGHWAY Bridge : : No Need To Send Away For A FURRY TEDDY SNOW-CROP PUPPET ! WE HAVE THEM ! 50c WHILE THEY LAST — MEAT SPECIALS — CHOICE AA GRADE CHUCK ROAST RIB-END PORK CHOPS LEAN - MEATY SPARE RIBS - - First C . - a Two Cuts Ib Cc ge a. - Ib Cc “YOUR CHOICE” Boscul : Maxwell House Chase & Sanborn Coffee 1 Lb. Can 89¢ GUESS NuMBER OF SNOWCROP BOXES IN CONTAINER WIN ss0.905 transistor ranio FREE ! GOSART’S DALLAS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers