SECTION A — PAGE 4 WANT A JOB? READ THE TRADING POST SOLAR MEAT! REVOLUTIONARY NEW GULF SOLAR HEAT | Ultra clean! Burns clean, bx finest automatic heat comfort.” GULE)] First premium heating , oil at regular price Order from us today! CHARLES H. LONG SWEET VALLEY, PA. your home. Call our business office today and arrange to have us add that touchof color to your-home this spring. REDECORATING THIS SPRING? Chaose a color telephone to match your new decor This spring, when you're brightening up your home, remember that one of the pret- tiest additions to any: room is a new tele- phanein color. They're available in many dec- orator colors and one ofthemis sure to come plement any room in MONWEALTH TELEPHONE COMPANY her. Being a victim of a stroke many Mr. and Mrs. Wil THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1961 iam Davis, Wed | Fifty Years Thursday, March 30 Mr. and Mrs. William Davis pre- ferred, despite the pleading of friends and neighbors, to observe the | anniverary of their 50th year of | marriage, in the quietness of their home. The Davises were married March 30, 1911, in the Parsonage of the Pil- grim Congregational Church, Ply- mouth. Rev. Owen Thomas per- formed the ceremony. They both were born and raised in the area of Plymouth and resided there until 1925 when they moved to Dallas. Mr. Davis began work at the breaker of Loree Colliery at the age of 12 and remained with them until moving to Dallas. From 1937 to 1947 he served as Janitor at Dallas Borough School and won the love and admiration of all who knew him. He was better known as “Pop” and still carries this title. In 1947 he transferred his work to Natona Mills and remained there until his retirement two years ago. Mrs. Davis has won the heart of everyone who has come to know years ago, she has had to limit her activities somewhat but runs her home and manages to lighten many a burden and bring on many a smile with the notes and cards sent to Guu hon the wails Uougthl Gift of oll. fo MOTHER'S DAY MOTHER'S RING® Patented ~ ® Bands of 14K gold signify Father and Mother © Birthstones® signify each child Watch Mother's face light up with joy as she sees this ring that's hers alone . . . telling the precious story of her very own family! Gold bands (white or yellow) representing her hus- band and herself are joined together by the stone of the month of each child . .. o gift she'll show with pride, cherish always! Don't delay. As rings are custom-made, they must be ordered in advance. One child | $25.00 Two children $30.00 Three children $35.00 Each additional child $ 5.00 ~ HENRY’S Jewelry MAIN ST. DALLAS “Synthetic i ~GAVY'S SUPERMARKET _ Call OR 14-7161 for Free Delivery Lester - | George Boice, shut-ins, children, and those who are troubled. She enjoys good poetry and has a fine collection. Mr. and Mrs. Davis had two daugh- | ters and one son, of whom only the son survive. He is Alfred, known to most of us as Al, a teacher at the Twin Valley Jointure High School, Morgantown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Davis received many lovely gifts and cards. Easter Sun- day being Alfred’s birthday, a family dinner commemorating both events was enjoyed by all. Plans Card Party Mrs. Sam Margellina: presided at the business meeting of J. R. Davis Fire Company Auxiliary Monday night when plans were made for a card party to be held Monday night, May 1. Mrs. Glenn Spencer ‘was named chairman of the bazaar to be held in conjunction with the Firemen’s Festival, June 29, 30, July 1,2. Present at the meeting were Mes- dames Albert Sweitzer, | Hayden Evans, Donald Williams, - Glenn Spencer, . Kenneth (Calkins, Dale Anesi, Lewis Anesi, Charles Caster- line, Clifford Davis, Floyd Hoover, Hoover, Harold Donnelly, George Carpenter, Herbert Peters, Ed Kanasky, Lee Bicking, oJhn Ktiel, Andrew Lavix; Bess Cooke and Mrs. Margelline. WASH ~ DRY In HALF the Time! AND SAVE MONEY, TOO! Have you tried the other Self - Service Coin Operated Laundries? Now Try the Best —By Consumer Test — Frigi- daire Washers rated faster (just 18 minutes) with great- est water extraction giving you Cleaner Washes COM- PLETELY DRY IN HALF THE TIME. WASH Frigidaire - Equipped LUZERNE LAUNDERETTE 91 MAIN STREET, LUZERNE TRUCKSVILLE PORK SALE RIB END LOIN END 29 19° HORMEL SLICED BACON Lb. 49. BABY BEEF LIVER th. 39. 50 Ib: Bag POTATOES $1.29 Remember Our New Year’s Resolution . . . . “WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ON QUALITY” i: Pkg. - TOMATOES 19¢ = GAVY'S CHOPPED 6 PACKAGES FROZEN SPINACH 99c TRUCKSVILLE ‘peas and Art Teacher DOROTHY T. WITHEY Fifth and sixth graders in Dallas elementary schools are among those participating in an art contest spon- sored by the Junior League, Wilkes- Barre, in conjunction with the League’s Children’s Concert. The concert will be given by the Wilkes- Barre Philharmonic Orchestra, con- ducted by Ferdinand Liva, at the Irem Temple, 10:30 a. m., April 29. Children from participating schools have listened to a recording of “Roman (Carnival Overture” by Berlioz and drawn their impressions. Mrs. John Withey, Dallas will be interviewed by WILK radio at 1:30, April 15." She will discuss the art work done bythe students in their classrooms. Judging of the pictures will be the following day in the Little Art Gallery, West Market Street, Wilkes - Barre. [Prominent persons in the art field will select winners on the basis of imagination and crea- tive ability. Winning pictures will be displayed in the window. of the Little Art Gallery during the week preceeding the concert. Sandra Felter, Guest At Kitchen Shower Sandra Felter, bride elect, was guest of honor at a kitchen shower given by Martha Schoonover at the Curtis Edwards home, Ryman’s Road, East Dallas on Wednesday, April 5.' The party tables were at- tractive with center pieces of sweet individual bridesmaid favors. Present were Joyce Stokes, Joyce Schoonover, Carol Schoonover, Mar- tha Schoonover, Cindy Dymond, Rachel Crispell, Ruth Smith, Sally Matusavage, Barbara Miller, Janice Felter, Linda Davis, (Cheryl Fulles, Cecil Besteder, Connie Edwards, Gail Edwards, Laurie Shray; Mes- ; | dames Eldridge Wright, Don Vog- | rin, Mildred Schray, James Capwell, Stacey Schoonover and Varian Felter. / Lehman Ladies Outline Beautification Program Ladies Auxiliary of Lehman Volun- teer Firemen voted at their recent meeting to sponsor a beautification project consisting of a ‘paint up, clean up and plant” program. Mrs. Myron Baker, president appointed as her committee, Mrs. Ti Brown, chairman, Mrs. H. A. own, Mrs. Charles Nuss, Mrs. Joe Ellsworth, Mrs. Willard Garey. Stuart Marks, representing the men, will work with them. The project will get underway with planting of shrubbery with emphasis on white dogwood. Resi- dents who wish to ‘cooperate by beautifying their properties, contact Mrs. Tom Brown, chairman. Other plans include erection of a “Welcome to Lehman’ sign and planting of lots owned by the Highway Depart- ment. : Idetown Church Group Enjoys Birthday Dinner Confidence Class of Idetown Methodist Church enjoyed a birth- day party at Esther’s Restaurant last Tuesday might when it was voted to give $50.00 to the Official Board. Present were Mesdames Robent Bonning, Harold Donnelly, Clara Garringer, Vivian Rinken, Al- fred Hadsel, (Clifford Davis, Elmer Harris, William Howard, Mary Rogers, Lewis Anesi, Merrel Burn- nett, Ralph Welsh, Herbert Ward, George May, Bruce Williams, Ken- meth Calkins, Glenn Spencer, Dean Shaver, Roswell Frederici, Bess Cooke. = EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL Ham & Cabbage Lobster Tail 41.00 Stereo Music LINK’S BAR & GRILL OR dist Lois Vanderhoff Of Thomas E. Williams, April 8 At a very pretty wedding, Satur- Becomes Bride shoulder bouquet of white gardenias, day, April 8 at 1 p. m., Lois Jean | and Mrs. Williams mother of the Vanderhoff, daughter of Mr. and | Arlington Vanderhoff, Dallas, | Mrs. R. D. 4, became the bride of Thomas E. Williams, Chase Road, Shaver- town. Rev. William Howard per- formed the ceremony and Mrs, Fred Swanson, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music. Maid of hcnor was Janet Vander- hoff, sister of the bride, and brides- maids, Louise Ellsworth, Lehman, and Marie Richards, Tyrone, Pa. Thomas Saunders, Huntsville Road, Dallas, acted as best man, and Rob- ert Lewis, Trucksville and Bruce Griffiths, Little Falls, N. J., as ushers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore full length gown of white silk organza over taffeta, styled with low necked basque bodice, cap sleeves and full bouffant skirt, appliqued with' alencin lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and pink sweet peas. Maid of honor selected light blue silk over taffeta street length gown, fashioned with fitted bodice, cap sleeves and full skirt: Her scooped neckline was bordered with a darker shade of blue embroidered with" daisies. Bridesmades chose gowns similarly made in pink. (All carried Colonial: bouquets of mixed spring flowers. Mrs. Vanderhoff, mother of the bride wore street length sheath of delphinium blue silk organza over lace, matching accessories and '| bridegroom, Dior blue sheath of lace, matching flowered hat and pink camellias. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held in the church parlors and the couple left on a southern trip. Mrs, Williams, a graduate of Leh- man-Jackson-Ross High School, will complete her course in nursing at in May. Mr. | Williams, also a graduate of Leh- | man-Jackson-Ross High School, is Geisinger Hospital employed by Harter Dairy. The couple will reside temporarily | with the bridegroom’s parents. Prenuptial panties given for the | couple were showers, Louise Ells- worth and Mrs. Robert Lewis, party | following rehearsal, Mrs. Williams, | mother of the bridegroom. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA | Wilired Ides, Married Twenty-Five Years Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ide will ob- | serve their silver wedding anniver- | sary this weekend. They met at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and were married on April 14, 1936. © Mrs. Ide is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dykstra of Grand Rapids, | Michigan. She came to Pennsyl- | vania when she married but returns | to her former home often to see her family. | My. Ide is youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ide, well known orchardists. He is employed at the Wy-Tex Corperation, Wyo ming. Both are active in commun- ity affairs. | an Electrical Engineer with IBM Endicott; Jeanette a teacher of Sec | ondary Education in the Pennsbury schools; Warren J. with the U.S. | Forces in Germany and Carolyn a junior at Lake-Lehman. | Subscribe To The Post FREE You can save a lot of Calories by sweetening with (NON - CALORIC) SS Ul C a ryl And You Can’t Taste The Difference Plastic Dispenser g With Each Purchase Of SUCARY! HALL'S PHARMACY MAIN HIGHWAY, SHAVERTOWN, OR-4-4161 STORE HOURS OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY, 8 A, M. to 10 P. M. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers