PAGE EIGHT
CLASSIFIED ADS
WORK WANTED
From
Houseworking service to be given
by the hour. 20c per hour, trans-
portation and lunch if necessary.
Baird's, near Rood’s store, Harvey's
Lake. Phone 240. 422
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Girl for general housework. Plain
cooking. References required. No
children, no laundry. Box B. Dallas
Post. 451
Girl for light house work.and to
help with baby. Box A, Dallas
Post. 451
FOR RENT
Six choice lots. Parrish Heights. Will
sell separately or together. Sacri-
fice prices. Lots 54x135. This or-
chard 162x270. Inquire, Niemeyer.
Phone 382. 452
Large, cheerful furnished room
“in home conveniently located near
movies, churches and bus service.
$5 weekly with breakfast. Box 46,
Dallas Post. 42tf
90-acre farm for rent or sale—good
buildings; silo; milk house and
dwelling house; practically all flat
land; on main highway. Inquire
Howard Risley, Dallas, Pa. Phone
Dallas 300. 412
Modern 8-room home; all improve-
ments; 2-car garage. Noxen. In-
quire Howard Risley, Dallas, Pa.
Phone Dallas 300. 412
FOR SALE
Anna Walters,
451
Slab wood. Mrs.
Lehman.
Four room bungalow. Steam heat,
all improvements, garage. $25.00
month. John Dobinick, Goeringer
Avenue, Shavertown, Telephone
432-R-8. ! 451
Chicken equipment: electric brooder,
oat sprouter, feeders, oak heater,
kitchen range. J. Fuller, Huntsville.
443
Glen Alden Coal, tons (2,000) and
1% tons. Buck, $5.15, Pea, $6.25,
Nut $7.75, Stove $7.75. Fiske Broth-
ers. Phone Dallas 118-R-16. 435
Christmas Cards of all kinds. 50 for
$1.00. Name imprinted free. Dal-
las Post. Dallas 300. 36tf
Wedding Announcements, Engraved
Stationery. Highest quality. See
our samples and save money. The
Dallas Post. 21tf
Neases, No Trespassing Signs, For
Sale Signs, Rent Signs and other
display cards. Dallas Post, Dallas 300
Guaranteed rebuilt Ford V8 engines.
4000 mile guarantee... $7 month.
Stull Brothers, Kingston, Pa. 19tf
Pillar To Post,
(Contmued from Page 1)
Avenue in all kinds of weather to-
ward his house and a favorite cheese
concoction which he mysteriously
compounded with milk, salt, pepper
and cinnamon (Yes, it was cinna-
mon); nor the early mornings we
fell asleep reading in twin beds with |
books stacked high between, and
late editions of Metropolitan news-
papers scattered from one end of
the room to the other; nor the en-
ergetic and bubbling reception his
‘wire-haired Rags gave us as she ran
circles over the beds, nor the nights
when the circus pulled in and we
didn’t get home at all, or those
other nights when a late fire or an
accident or the woman in black
made us forget sleep with excite,
ment. }
We wanted Howell to go to Nas-
sau. This was his opportunity and
we knew it. But we can’t help
thinking of the press days at The
together—and loved it; or how we
all had to go without pay to buy
favorite fonts of type or a new ma-
chine; or of the huddled conferences
before pay day when we had to
figure how $50 could do the job of
$200; or the nights when the old
press broke down and the folder
MISCELLANEOUS
Washing Machines, Vacuum Clean-
ers. Parts and service. All makes.
267 Wyoming Avenue, * Kingston.
7-4514. 34tf
For prompt removal of dead, old,
disabled horses, cows, mules,
phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg
13-R-4. Phone charges paid. 24tf:
REUPHOLSTERING—
Lowest prices—guaranteed work-
manship. Write or phone 7-5636.
John Curtis, 210 Lathrop Street,
Kingston.
«+» Enjoy The Fun ...
Farmer Dance
Friday Hight
November $
and Every Friday
Night Thereafter.
, SUTTON ORCHESTRA
TOM SUTTON, Caller
o®o
HARVEY’S LAKE
PICNIC GROUNDS !
lubricants. Using Atlantic Products,
PLUS, a fleet of stock cars traveled 100,000 miles each (10 years’ driving)
and still gave practically new-car
top-speed performance!
Do Cars Need to Get Old?
The Atlantic Refining Company’s Florida Road Test revealed amazing
facts on the life-span of automobiles that receive proper care, fuel and
Post we've worked the clock around |°
HANSON'S |
THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940
TRUCKSVILLE CHURCH MEN
WILL SERVE TURKEY DINNER
‘THIRD TERMER
a
Harold J. Flannery
. who led the President in Dem-
ocratic balloting in the Dallas area.
went haywire and his encourage-
ment and stories kept up morale.
We know he'll think of those
things too on moonlight nights in
Nassau, and we don’t mind sharing
it with an interloper. ® Once he
shared it too.
We won’t soon forget a wedding
in a strange New England church
when he and Scotty were the only
guests, or the first night we ever
tasted Vodka and thought we'd
never live to regret it. We remem-
ber Irene his first love, and then
there was Dotty and Ruth and Mary;
but this one is different.
We'll miss his bursting back into
The Post to find something he had
remembered as he passed Turner’s
apple tree; we'll miss seeing him
drain a cough medicine bottle “to
Men of the Trucksville Methodist
Church will hold their annual turkey
dinner in the church parlors, Wed-
nesday, November 13. Serving will
start at 4:30.
A special musical program has
been prepared by Mrs. B. Audrey
Ayre, church organist, and Mrs.
Ruth Turn Reynolds.
Committee members: general,
Harry Owens, Thomas Ayre; kitchen,
Mrs. Helen Gardner, C. Henry
Strausser; tickets, Harry Owens;
service, Harry Harter; reception and
publicity, John C. Lewis, Floyd
Wells, Harold Glahn, Kenneth Wool-
Robbed At Meshoppen
Eight business places were enter-
ed and robbed at Meshoppen, Wyo-
ming County, between the hours of
10 p. m. Sunday and 6 a. m. Mon-
day. Sneak thieves did their work
rapidly, taking loose change and
merchandise ranging from $10 to
$75 in each of the places visited.
prevent colds” before starting on a
skiing trip; we'll miss that crisp
walk up Huntsville Street, a news-
paper in hand, arms swinging;
we'll miss his restraint as he per-
suaded us to forget some dynamic
idea or hell twisting editorial.
And then there was the night our
Dad died—and that bleak Decem-
ber afternoon when he was one of
the last to leave the cemetery at
Tunkhannock—and the affectionate
tribute he paid my father in Post-
scripts.
Yes, we wanted Howell to go to
Nassau—but you don’t live intimate-
ly with a fellow seven days and sev-
een nights a week without missing
him. Especially if he’s Rees.
bert, Graicie Morris; dining room,
Mrs. S. D. Finney, Mrs. M. M.
Lloyd; check room, Mrs. Harold
Croom, Mrs. Minerva Owens; decor-
ations, Henry Kann, Howard Ide,
James Baker; solicitation, Bruce
Long, Francis McCarthy, Fred Turn-
er, Eugene Piatt, Archie Baker, Cal-
vin Warner, Samuel Davis, Ken-
neth Woolbert, Lang Coolbaugh, C.
Henry Strausser, Daniel Schooley,
James Baker, Sheldon Bennett;
carving, C. F. Haskins, William Hew-
itt, Ralph Hazeltine, Francis Mec-
Carthy; tables, James Trebilcox, Al-
fred Edwards; parking, Thomas Ben-
ny and Graden Carle.
Legion Auxiliary To
Sponsor Card Party
American Legion Auxiliary of
Daddow-Isaacs Post 672 met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooke
Arnold, Elizabeth Street, Wednes-
day evening. Plans were outlined
for a card party to be given in the
near future and Mrs. Arnold was
named chairman, Christmas baskets
will be distributed to disabled vet-
erans by members of the auxiliary.
Captain Larry Lee
Seeks New Recruits
Capt. Henry (Larry) Lee of Dal-
las, commanding officer of Battery
B 109th Field Artillery, Tunkhan-
nock, has announced vacancies for
twenty-five men in his organization.
Men who might prefer to enlist with
his outfit, rather than enter: train-
ing through conscription channels,
are urged to get in touch with him.
HEPBURN COSTUME AND
ANNIE OAKLEY SHOOTING
HARD ON RUFFED GROUSE
Katherine Hepburn in her
weird costumes and Annie Oak-
ley with her eye for straight
shooting have nothing on
Madge Space, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Space, either
for costumes or shooting ability.
When Madge slipped into the
office of the Post the other day
she was wearing blue denim
trousers, a leather jacket and
had come from gunning over
the nearby hills. The staff was
sure it was Hepburn only this
young lady was much prettier.
When she enthusiastically be-
gan to talk about “wing shots
being the greatest sport” the
Annie Oakley strain began to
show. Madge shot a ruffed
grouse the first day of the sea-
son, and expects to get many
more before its close. She is
so enthusiastic about hunting
that she forgot all about reg-
istering and voting on election
day.
=
— a
Dallas Area Resists
Democratic Tide
(Continued from Page 1)
Mining and Mechanical Institute,
Freeland, and Wilkes-Barre Business
College.
After his graduation from the
business college in 1917, he was as-
sistant ticket agent here for Le-
high Valley Railroad and secretary
to the valuation engineer of Dela-
ware and Hudson Railroad. He quit
to join the Navy for World War
service. He was assigned to the
Naval Mine Depot at Yorktown, Va.,
as a second class seaman, was pro-
moted to petty officer three months
Christian Church Makes
Plans For Sample Fair
Ladies Aid Society of Huntsville
Christian Church are making plans
for a “Sample Fair” to be held in
the church basement Wednesday
evening, November 20. Mrs. Ralph
Frantz, president of the society, is
chairman of the affair and Mrs.
Nesbitt Garinger, Mrs. Jack Roberts
and Mrs. Herbert Major committee
members.
Three years ago the society con-
ducted a similar fair and had over
200 guests. A small admission
charge is made for which samples
of displayed articles are given away
free. There will be refreshments.
later and was discharged in April
1919.
On his return here he assisted his
father, who was ill, and in the next
six years served as chief clerk and
as deputy Clerk of Courts. On the
death of his father in 1920, his
mother was appointed Clerk of
Courts by Governor William C.
Sproul. She was the first woman
in Pennsylvania to hold public of-
fice following ratification of the
19th amendment.
Mr. Wagner helped to reorganize
the Dallas Post and later became
its editor and manager. While
living in Dallas he was elected as
burgess. He operated municipal
tax service, advising municipal and
higher government on inheritance
tax matters and in 1927 was named
chief of the inheritance tax depart-
ment in Luzerne County. He was
named county property assessor in
1930 and special auditor of county
taxes in 1931 under Controller Leo-
nard D. Morgan. i
Mr. Wagner is married and has
four children. He is a Presbyterian
by faith and is a past noble grand
of the Odd Fellows, a member of
the Moose and American Legion
and was president of the Dallas Ro-
tary Club for two years.
SOCKO THE(SEADO
I RETURN FROM THE
WOULD YOU TAKE CARE OF) | sists
LITTLE SLATSWELL UNTIL
<4
C'MON SLATSWELL, |
SAY UNCLE =
Po
i ( y
PRETO a
AW, SAY UNCLE
Ny WILL YA 2
HOW IN BLAZES DO
YOU EXPECT ME
TO TALK WHEN
I'M ONLY THREE
including new Atlantic White Flash
mileage, pick-up, anti-knock and |
(Advt.)
Trade
Your
Old
Stove
Now !
5 Down
Paramount Furniture Store
TRADE IN YOUR
OLD STOVE
5 Monthly
110 MAIN STREET
Paramount Furniture Store
LUZERNE, PA.
C'MON INSIDE,
OGLETHORP TILL
SHOW YA
zk
DELECIIVE RILEY
| Pere 15
|A'stRuGGLE IN
THE: SPHINX'S.
CHAMBERS
BETWEEN
RILEY, AND
THE ‘'SPHINX, -
DURING WHICH
THE SPHINX ~
MANAGES 70 .:
ESCAPE..... |
HE RUNS TO
SUMMON
THE GUARD
FOR HELP
WITH RILEY
HOT ON
HIS HEELS
C5. TO LAY ONE ON
Lo NAPPY!
CAN'T TALK NOW]
TOO BUSY PROTEC
TING MYSELF ~~
77
V/
SCRAPPY'S LIABLE | V//4
/f GosH-THAT'S
(SWELLS! TLL
Porm MY CHIN!
RUN OVER TO
WELL NAPPY, THE BOYS 7
ARE IN FINE SHAPE?! ¢
HOW ABOUT ARRANGING Jy
SOME BOUTS? yA
7
7
7
Vo
0 iB J
W / %
yk
A
HIS FOLLOWER!
THE CRIES OF THE SPHINX ARE HEARD BY
CONSUL ,ARE POWERLESS TO HELP.
5, WHO, IN THE HANDS OF THE
WHATS
\\
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ARAN
\\
\
SOMEONE CALLING FOR HELP !!
KEEP AN EYE ON THESE BIRDS
SAWYER WHILE I SEE WHAT'S
MEANWHILE, THE SPHINX ELUDES RILEY
IN THE TALL SHRUBBERY AND CLIMBS
TO THE TOP OF A CLIFF, WITH RILEY BELOW.
THAT 22 SOUNDS LIKE
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I Spal ot 1 Ir Tg
ee
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Wy TU Hy ltl
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OU NEVER KNEW !!
tauE To THE UNUSUAL PRESERVATIVE PROPERTIES OF PEAT-
BOGS, SOME OF THE MOST DELICATE SIGNAL HORNS AND
OTHER ANCIENT METALCRAFT HAVE BEEN FOUND AND CAN
BE SEEN AT THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY IN
AN ALMOST PERFECT STATE OF PRESERVATION.
END,
1H
GOING AWAY
FOR THE WEEK-
PROFESSORY,
CRT
MONG TESTING
CAN PRODUCE HEAT WAVES, COLD
WAVES AND OTHER CLIMATIC
CONDITIONS IN
LABORATORIES,
M11, 1
940 Lincoln
AH! THE BOULDER IS STARTING TO
ROCK....ONE MORE ;
PUSH SHOULD :
por!
li il ll
Newspaper
HYA MELEANT
HOW'RE ALL TH'
RECONDITIONED
WRECKS! |
TY
:
BE were weld!
[ LOOK ,BATTLER!
DE GOIL SCOUTS
15 IN TOWN 7
|
/ M-m-PH!
(CRUNCH)
2
LOOK 10 YER | 18 :
bh DEFENSES, MAN.
¥ OI'M COMIN’
T'GIT YE!
17'S MUCH 100 HOT
DEVICES ARE THOSE WHIC
304
HE AMOUNT OF LIGHT A BULB PRODUCES
DEPENDS, ALMOST ENTIRELY, UPON THE
COLOR OF THE SURFACE FROM WHICH
THE LIGHT 1S REFLECTED...FLAT WHITE
REFLECTING 75% TO 85%, LIGHT BLUE 40% TO
50% ,AND ALL OTHER COLORS DECIDEDLY —
—— i 11 § Dae]
Copyright 1940 Lincoln Newspaper Features, Inc.” wh
LESS.
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8 SECTIONS OF Gro,
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THE DEAD BARK ARE
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