PAGE EIGHT
THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941
Oldest Building
‘Being Razed
Gives Better View 0f ~
Toby's Creek As Sewer
One of the oldest buildings on
Main street gave way to progress
Thursday as John Morrett and a
crew of helpers began demolition of
the one-story frame structure on
Main street, until recently occupied
by Paul Suska’s Shoe Shop. No one
in Dallas was willing to hazard a
guess at the age of the building. All
of the old pictures of Main street
show the little building with its
white stoop sandwiched in among
the other white business structures
along the “Main Stem.”
“Wash” Spencer recalled that he
and his wife purchased a clock from
a jeweler by the name of Williams
in that building more than 52 years
ago. Mr. Spencer said he paid $5—
a lot of money at the time—for the
clock and that just the other day
he had “Bob” Roberts go over it
and make a few repairs so that it is
now in “dandy running order.”
There were no other old timers
who could remember Main street
when the little white building was |
not there. Though it must have!
housed some thriving businesses in !
its days, and deserved some vener-
ation for its age, there were few!
who regretted its passing. For the
past several years the building has
been the subject of considerable
controversy. A few years ago when
John Morrett built the Richards |
Store building, Borough Council re- |
fused him permission to move the
‘structure to another location tem- |
pararily, because it was considered
a fire hazard.
At that time Mr. Morrett planned
to erect a new building on the lo-
cation over Toby’s Creek next to the
Frantz Store. When he was blocked
in his attempt to move it, he let the
one-story building stand.
Asked yesterday, what he plan-
ned to erect in that location, Mr.
Morrett tartly replied that he ex-
pected to tear the building down so
that Borough Council and the rest
of the citizens could get a good look
at the filth of Toby’s Creek in the
heart of the borough.
Mr. Suska has moved his shoe re- |
pair shop to a new location in the |
basement of the Sullivan building—
a better location, he says—and no-
body, not even Mr. Suska, regrets
the passing of the oldest business
building in Dallas—not even Bor-
ough Council.
Blindfolded Man Tells
His Location By Birds
(Continued from Page 1)
sige
—
Chestnut street, near the west
end of Bound Brook, was identified
from the songs of the field sparrow
and towhee which inhabit dry
bushes and the kingbird which lives
in occasional trees.
The last place visited was Middle-
brook Road, a section which Stearns
identified because of hearing a wood
peewee, indicating large trees; a
black and white warbler, which lives
among shaded bushes, and an oven-
bird which indicated deep woods.
In all the young man identified
31 birds while blindfolded. Later af-
ter the blindfold was removed he
pointed out 15 others, which
brought the morning’s total to 46.
The birds identified were: Amer-
ican crow, tufted titmouse, white-
breasted nuthatch, house wren, cat-
bird, robin, wood thrush, red-eyed
viero, northern yellowthroat, red-
winged black-bird, purple gackle,
indigo bunting, swamp sparrow,
belted kingfisher, crested flycatcher,
phoebe, yellow-breasted chat, gold-
finch, starling, English sparrow.
House wren, kingbird, barn swal-
low, towhee, flicker, black and
white warbler, ovenbird, scarlet ta-
nager, sparrow hawk, killdeer, rock
dove, mourning dove, black-billed
sire
| drews and daughter,
cuckoo, chimney swift, downy
woodpecker, brown thrasher, bob-o-
link, meadow lark Baltimore oriole,
Cowbird, rose-breasted grosbeak
and chipping sparrow.
Roundup
Hundreds of Pennsylvania sports-
men are expected to meet at the
annual Bucktails’ roundup and field
day this Saturday in Oil City, ac-
cording to the State Department of
Commerce. ”
Kunkle Methodist Church will
celebrate their annual homecoming
Sunday evening, October 19. A
chicken supper will be served at 5
o'clock after which services will be
held. Reservations should be made
with Mrs. A. C. Devens or Mrs. John
Isaacs no later than Wednesday,
October 15.
W. S. C. S. will sponsor a tea
and social at the Grange Hall Wed-
nesday night. Committee: Mrs, Vic-
tor Rydd, Mrs. Charles Herdman,
Mrs. William Miers, Mrs. Ralph Hess,
Mrs. Gideon Miller and Mrs. Gert-
rude Smith.
Mrs. Fred Dodson is visiting Rev.
and Mrs. John Broeder at Elmo,
Kansas. Mrs. Brooks is the former
Lelia Cobleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ragland and
Marvin Elston are visiting in Mis-
souri. They will return the middle
of next week.
Nile Hess of Harrisburg spent the
week-end with his parents here.
Mrs. Ralph Ashburner was host-
ess at the regular monthly meeting
of W. S. C. S. Wednesday after-
noon.
DALLAS MILKMEN INCLUDING
OWNER’S SON, PICKET VALLEY
MILK PLANTS AND VICE VERSA
Wilson Garinger, son of A. N.
Garinger, owner of Dallas Dairy
and a member of Local 869,
Milk and Ice Cream Delivery-
men’s Union, was one of the
scores of pickets throughout
Wyoming Valley who were call-
ed to walk the picket line in
front of struck dairies. While
Wyoming Valley employes pick-
eted his dad’s plant, Wilson did
his “duty” in front of a Kings-
ton dairy. Pickets received 50c
an hour and had orders not to
molest company property.
==
NOXEN
Mr, and Mrs. Leon Kromelbein
and daughter, Miriam of Tunkhan-
nock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Lord, Sunday evening.
Miss Lydia Jones, R. N., of Phil-
adelphia, spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Jones.
* * *
Edward Lord Jr., of Philadelphia,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lewis
Lord, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kocher, Jr.,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Kocher, Sr. at
Ruggles.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lord enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An-
Frances of
Newark, N. J., at dinner Saturday
evening.
* % x
Executive board of the Methodist
Church held their meeting Tuesday
evening. Present were William Kei-
per, Mrs. Dorothy Gunton, Christian
Gerstenker, Mrs. Ruth Field, Miss
Eloise Casterline, Miss Janet Skank,
Mrs. Flora Jones, A, J. Casterline,
Mrs. Frank Patton, G. A. Shook and
Miss Ella Shook.
* * *
Corn And Weiner Roast
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams en-
tertained the following at a corn
and weiner roast Friday evening at
their farm near Tunkhannock: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bean, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherwood McKenna, Richard Mec-
Kenna, Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Thomas,
Mrs. Ira Beahm, Mrs. Francis Lord,
Francis Lord, Mrs. Lewis Hackling,
Jr., Mrs. Bernard Dendler, Bernard
Dendler, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Williams and sons.
* * *
Birthday Party
Mrs. Francis Lord entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Frances, who celebrated
her birthday anniversary. Guests
were: Leah Hackling, Shirley Hack-
ling, Lewis Hackling, Bina Dendler,
Marilyn Traver, Roberta Lord, Mar-
jorie VanCampen, Shirley Siglin,
Florence Yellitz, Myrtle Siglin, Bar-
bara Yellitz, Verna Case, Ruth
MacMillan, Nancy MacMillan, Fran-
ces Lord, Mrs. Leslie Kocher, Mrs.
Floyd Dendler, Mrs. Peter Yellitz
and Mrs. Lord.
* * *
Twin Card Club
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dendler and
Mrs. Francis Lord entertained the
Twin Card Club, Friday evening.
Present were: Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Dendler, Mrs. Willard
Bender, Mrs. Gomer Thomas, Mrs.
Raymond Miner, Mrs. Harry Pal-
mer, Mrs. John Hackling, Mrs. Al-
bert Hackling, Mrs. E. Y. B. Engel-
man, Mrs. R. S. Crosby, Mrs. Wal-
ter Blizzard, Mrs. William Doty,
Mrs. Sherwood McKenna, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hackling, Mrs. Harry Bean, Mrs.
Albert May, Miss Stella Shook, Mrs.
Beulah VanCampen, Mrs. John
VanCampen, Mrs. Loren Case, Mrs.
John Byrne, Mrs. T. Huston Craig,
Mrs. Lewis Lord, Sr., and the host-
esses. Prizes were won by Mrs.
John Hackling, Mrs. Walter Bliz-
zard, Mrs. Loren Case and Mrs. Beu-
lah VanCampen.
HUNTSVILLE
W. S. C. S. will meet in the Meth-
odist Church next Wednesday.
Committee: Mrs. J. A. Rogers, Mrs.
George Kostenbauder, Mrs. G.
Evans. Dinner at 12 noon,
Annual chicken supper and ba-
zaar will be held in the Methodist
Church, October 29. Serving com-
mittee: Mrs. Fred Weaver, Mrs. R.
A. Newcomb and Mrs, Gordon John-
son.
Annual turkey supper will be
served in the Christian Church, Oc-
tober 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Shaver-
town spent Sunday with Albert Per-
rigo.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Delay of
Berwick, Mr. and Mrs. R: L. Dingle,
Lehman, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Elston, Sunday.
Mrs. A. R. Holcomb, Mrs. George
Ide, Glen Ide and Woodrow Ruth,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Ruth at Scranton.
Royal Culp who has been work-
ing in Detroit is visiting his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Culp.
Mrs. Lawrence Farnham and
daughter, Ann of Hallstead have re-
turned after spending a week with
Mrs. Farnham’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Newcomb.
Milton A. Perrigo has been ap-
pointed as warden for the black out
tonight.
W. S. C. S. Conference
All day fall meeting of W. S. C. S.
of the Wyoming Conference will be
held at the Elm Park Church in
i Scranton on Next Thursday.
E. J. Miller, !
From
Pillar To Post
(Continued from Page 1)
shop, one that.-had been rescued in
a great state of rust from some-
body’s henhouse.
The chopping-bowl and the
double chopping-knife have staged
quite a remarkable come-back., The
chopping-knife comes with the gay-
est of plastic handles in shades to
match any kitchen color scheme.
For many years my mother refused
to give up her chopping-bowl,
though a solicitous husband bought
her the latest model of meat grind-
ers at the rate of about one per
year. Nothing could wean her from
her chopping bowl until the occas-
ion when my father offered to help
her by doing a little chopping on
the mince-meat. He gave a few
vigorous swipes with the chopping-
knife, and the mince-meat came out
over the top. Being an ingenious
soul, and highly efficient, he took
the bowl down into his basement
workroom, worked happily for half
an hour, and brought it back equip-
ped with a gunwhale. On a yacht
the gunwhale keeps the water out,
on a chopping bowl it kept the con-
tents in. It certainly came up to ex-
pectations.
But after one astounded look at
the transformation, Mamma devel-
oped an inexplicable fondness for
her latest meat-grinder and the
chopping-bowl, complete with gun-
whale, was relegated to the bot-
tom shelf.
In western New York State
housewives use a chopping-can in-
stead of a chopping-knife, Any me-
dium-sized can with holes punched
in the bottom to equalize the air-
pressure will do for a chopping-
can. With constant use, th edge de-
velops a razor-like sharpness, and
the body of the can provides a good
grip for the hand.
Does any child nowadays know
where the term “Spider” as a syno-
nym for “Frying-Pan” originated ? I
can not imagine anything destruc-
tive happening to a heavy cast-iron
frying pan; but I certainly have not
seen a black frying-pan with a
spider on the bottom of it for years
and years. Manufacturers no longer
make frying-pans stamped with a
spider, but there must be literally
thousands of such pans in exis-
tence. Anyone who owns such a
pan, passed on from mother to
daughter, is in luck. A new frying-
pan can’t possibly compare with one
that has been seasoned by gener-
ations of constant use.
The glass hen sitting sedately on
a glass nest used to be the cover
for a container of mustard. A small
brown jug also held mustard. Both
these articles are now antique-
store items.
Today's common-place necessity is
tomorrow's treasured antique.
Elmer D. Parrish Spent
B Busy Day, Wednesday
Elmer D. Parrish motored to In-
diantown Gap on Wednesday. He
reports it a colossal preparedness
outlay well worth any one’s time to
visit. Next Mr, Parrish went on to
Hershey which he says is one of the
finest places -he has ever seen. He
was impressed with' the gigantic
candy factory and the museum
which is one of the best in the coun-
try. Flowers and the rose garden
were in full bloom. Even Florida has
nothing to compare with it in his
opinion. Mr. Hershey also has 50
farms, and employs more than
3,000 people, all through the efforts
of one man who was determined to
make the candy business pay—and
did it. Mr. Parrish then went on to
Harrisburg to the Sixth Annual
Neppco Poultry Exhibition at the
Farm Show Building—a most inter-
esting sight—then he drove home
arriving in Dallas at 6:45 p. m. and
called it a day well spent.
Poison Ivy Plant
Is Hard To Kill
Destruction of poison ivy plants is
not a simple matter, Albert B.
Mickaltis, Research Forester of the
Bureau of Forests, in the Depart-
ment of Forests and Water, says.
The shoots of poison ivy plants
arise from creeping under-ground
stems which are an inch or more
below the soil surface.
Mickalitis said that probably the
most satisfactory and effective way
to destroy small clumps of these
undesirable plants is to pull or grub
them out. It is important to re-
move the roots as completely as
possible since. small pieces of the
roots left in the ground are often
capable of producing new shoots.
When poison ivy infests abandoned
farms or grass lands, plowing the
soil and planting crops is advisable.
Various weed Killing
will usually kill all kinds of plants
and should not be allowed to touch
the leaves or bark of valuable trees,
shrubs, herbs or grass.
Salt brine prepared by adding
about three pounds of common salt
to a gallon of soapy water is fre-
quently used. Various oils such as
discarded crank case oil are effec-
tive and may be thinned with kero-
sene. Experiments have shown that
excellent results are obtained by| j
spraying with a solution of sodium
chlorate. This, however, is a dan-
gerous chemical and care must be
exercised. Organic material such
as clothing and dead vegetation be-
come highly inflammable after be-
ing treated with the chemical and
then dried. {
chemicals |
(Top) Soviet leader Stalin, with
snow ahead to impede the Nazi blitz
On The Moscow Front
members of his staff, sees troops off
to the front. The Russians are already dressed in heavy garments as pro-
tection against the chill winds of the early Russian winter, which means
troops.
(Bottom) Britain makes no move these days without full consultation
with heads of governments within her Empire. Here the Prince Calif-al-
Islam Hussein and the Charge d’Affaires of the Egyptian Embassy confer
with members of the Foreign Office in London.
—
(
2
PATHFINDER SERMONETTE
BRINGS RESPONSE TO KIN
OF DR. F. BUDD SCHOOLEY
When a representative of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in
Vallonia, Illinois, read a short
sermonette in the national
magazine, Pathfinder, he sat
down and wrote a letter to its
author, Rev. Henry. Schooley of
Providence, Rhode Island, a
brother of Dr. F. Budd Schooley
of Dallas. The Vallonia, Illinois,
Schooley wanted to learn more
about the doctor’s branch of
the family. This week Dr.
Schooley wrote him one thing.
Both his father and the Val-
lonia Schooley have the same
first name—Orlando.
Dozing Milkman
Rams Light Pole
Machine Wrecked;
Driver Escapes Unhurt
When he dozed briefly at the
wheel of a Dallas Dairy milk truck,
Thursday morning, about 7 o'clock,
as he was driving the Harvey's
Lake route, Thomas Carkhuff ram-
med the machine into a light pole
and upset in front of the Pinola
cottage.
Aside from a slight jarring and
bruises, Carkuff was none the worse
for the experience but the machine
was badly damaged and had to be
towed to Oliver's Garage for major
repairs.
The young driver was one of
many local dairy workers who had
had little sleep during the short-
lived milk strike. In addition to his
apprehension over the outcome of
the strike he had also had to serve
his stint as a picket at a number of
Wyoming Valley dairies.
Attend Convention
The following past counselors of
Mt. Vale Chapter D. of A., Luzerne
District, Number 2, attended the
convention for past Counselors at
Tunkhannock on Monday: Mrs. Alice
Fiske, Mrs. Maude Eipper, Mrs, Dor-
othy Perrego, Mrs. Mabel Davis,
Mrs. Bertha Dierolf, Mrs. Lily Reed
and Elizabeth Dierolf.
Tommy Brown's Spaniel
“Cris” Dies From Poison
Tommy Brown lost his fine little
2-year-old Cocker Spaniel “Cris” on
Tuesday night. The Spaniel was
Tommy's Christmas gift last year
and a favorite with everybody. It is
believed “Cris” may have picked up
some rat poison on his daily runs.
Wife Preservers
i
{_EGeoGreen 1-9
Glue that has become hard may be soft
ened by adding one part of glycerine to
our parts of glue.
en ——— me ee
B=
B=
READ THE TRADING POST
| CLASSIFIED SECTION TO
| WIN FREE MOVIE TICKETS
{ Turn to the Trading Post
{classified section on Page 7 to
I see if your name is listed among
| the lucky winners of free tickets
i to the Capitol Theatre, Wilkes-
winners
were: Mrs. D, L. Edwards, of
| week's
|
| Trucksville; Mrs. William Cairl,
|
|
|
Barre. Last
Sr., Dallas; Mr. C. J. Major,
Lehman, and Washington Spen-
cer, Hay’s Corners. If your
name appears among the adver-
tisements in the Trading Post
all you have to do is call at the
office of The Post before next
Friday to get your free ticket.
Local Women To
Show Antiques
Others Asked To
Enter Exhibits
Among those who will exhibit
=
1
|
|
|
| glassware, dishes, coverlets and fur-
| niture at the antique show which
opens next Tuesday at Grace Epis-
| copal Church, Kingston,
| Jerome Marshall, Mrs. Samuel
i Rhodes, Mrs. Wilbur Manning and
Mrs. Chester Gates.
| The show is open to exhibitors
| from all parts of Luzerne County.
| Residents of the Back Mountain re-
| gion are especially urged to show
their quilts, coverlets, china and
glassware as well as furniture.
Many dealers will have booths at
the exhibit. Local members of the
committee are: Mrs. Wilbur Mann-
ing, chairman; Mrs. George Gregson,
Mrs. Jerome Marshall, Mrs. Joseph
Bedner and Mrs. Charles Dewees.
! The exhibit opens Tuesday, October
| 14, at 1 and will continue until 10
Ip. m. and will continue Wednesday
from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m, Entries
should be made Tuesday morning.
Scouts Will Hook
Rugs This Winter
Girl Scouts of Idetown with Mrs:
Wilbur Manning as leader, have em-
barked upon rug hooking program
which will last throughout the
winter. The girls meet every Mon-
day night and are scouring the
countryside for old woolens and
other materials to cut up for use in
their rugs. They expect to dye their
own strips and any contributions
should be left at the Idetown church
house where the troop meets.
are Mrs.
Entertains At Party
On Daughter's Birthday
Mrs. Charles Tyrell, Mt. Airy Ter-
race, Shavertown, entertained from
4 to 6 Friday for her daughter, Joan,
who celebrated her tenth birthday
anniversary, Games were played and
refreshments served. Present: Marie
Ford, Kenneth and William Hanna,
Jane and Frances Lohman, Lois and
Sheldon MacAvoy, Nancy Bertram,
Nancy Little, Francis Chersin, Reba
Price, Barbara Major, Betty Hol-
sizer, Joan Anthony, the guest of
honor and Charles Tyrell, Jr.
Huntsville Church To
Observe Anniversary
(Continued from Page 1)
was paid by Addie Elston’s Sunday
School Class.
A central heating plant, running
water,
church a pleasant place in which to
work. Gone are the days of carry-
ing water in milk cans on lumber
wagons for use in dishwashing after
a church supper. Now there is no
need to borrow dishes on which to
serve the suppers.
Mrs. Jack Roberts of Dallas re-
members several occasions when in-
terest waned;
up again, and since Rev. Mr. Frick
has been pastor things are hum-
ming.”
The late Mrs, Frank Wilcox of
Lehman, moved to Huntsville more
than 50 years ago. She often told of
baptisms in the pool below the little
dam. Often these were performed
in mid-winter through a hole in the
ice, the immersed ones being wrap-
ped in blankets and taken to the
nearest farm house. A number of
neighbors, now residents of Hunts-
ville, tell of watching the congre-
gation, lanterns in hand, as they
filed down to the pool for a baptism
after an evening prayer meeting.
The Huntsville congregation now
goes to Kingston, where Rev. C. H.
Frick is resident pastor of Wyom-
ing Avenue Christian Church, and
where there is an indoor baptismal
font.
Recently, shrubbery has been
planted around the front of the
church, improving its appearance
greatly, new pulpit furniture has re-
placed the original. Mrs. Walter Co-
vert, who has been pianist for the
past 20 years has formed a junior
choir which is the first choir to have
robes. y
Rev. Mr. Frick, Chaplain of 109th
Field Artillery, has been pastor of
the church for 23 years. He is now
at Indiantown Gap. Recently he
was made Lieutenant-Colonel. Dur-
ing his absence he is being replaced
by Rev. Payne.
Trustees are: Herbert Major, Mil-
ton Culp, Nesbitt Garinger, Dea-
cons: Robert Culp, Royal Culp, Wil-
liam Davis, Charles Elston, Herbert
Culp, Louis Culp; Clerk: William
Davis, assistant, Jack Culp; Elders:
| Harvey Moss, Herbert Major, Milton
Culp; Deaconesses: Mrs. Francis
Culp and Mrs. Jack Roberts; Mis-
sionary Treasurer: Mrs. Ralph
Frantz.
| Program for the celebration of the
i 98th anniversary is as follows: Sun-
| day, services at 9:30 a. m. and 7:30 )
|p. m., sermon by Rev. Payne; Mon-
day evening: Rev. Barton A. Dowdy
of Wilkes-Barre Christian Church’
will speak; Tuesday: Rev. James
Blair Miller of Plymouth Christian
Church will speak; Wednesday: To
be announced later; Thursday, Rev.
Payne; Friday is the annual turkey
supper and Harvest Home Bazaar.
Supper will be served at 5:30. Com-
mittee for the dinner is: Mrs. Her-
| bert Major and Mrs. Jack Roberts,
| chairmen; Mrs. Francis Culp, dining-
room and Mrs. Ralph Frantz,
kitchen,
The committee for the Harvest
Home Bazaar is Mrs. Louis Shaver
and Miss Addie Elston.
electricity, now make the.
“but it always starts |
HUNTING OUTFITS
LOWEST PRICES
BALL OUTLET
113 South Main Street
Wilkes-Barre
NEED GLASSES ?
Get them fitted properly.
them quickly, see
Dr. Abe Finkelstein
OPTOMETRIST
Main Street, Luzerne
Get
JOH! LEIDLINGER
(“Red,” formerly with Frey Bros.)
GENERAL LEATHER REPAIR
WORK ¥
Horse Goods
and Harness Repairing
117 S. WASHINGTON ST.
Dial 3-9459 Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
JORDON
Men's Furnishings and Hats
QUALITY
9 West Market St.
: Wilkes-Barre
Visit y
The Friendly New
DAVID
RICHARDS
MARKET
Pioneer Ave., Shavertown
Opposite Laux Garage
@® Farm Fresh Vegetables
® Cold Meats
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OPEN WEEKDAYS & Sundays
TA. M toll P.M.
FREE Phone
Delivery 386
LOW COST
PERSONAL. AUTOMOBILE
FX EY
LOARNS
QUICK, CONFIDENTIAL
COURTEOUS SERVICE
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IT 1S NOT NECESSARY TO BE
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FOR A LOAN
THEW YOMINGNATIONALBANK
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FRANKLIN RE [2
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Near All Piers, Churches
and Amusements.
WILLIAM F. KNELLER
Owner Management
eitdhdthebmtamindAeetteiuaciesiaeacdhib
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Market and Gates
7-1171
‘CITY CHEVROLET CO.
“OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK”
YOUR WILKES-BARRE CHEVROLET DEALER
A. L. STRAYER, Pres.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Streets, Kingston,Pa.
7-1171
4