il ie by iB JE ] y I Ig 8 i TR eu Don’t Wait Til it's Late WE'RE SELLING LOTS OF TOYS, FOLKS AND WE ARE NOT SURE HOW MUCH MORE WE CAN GET ~ WE THINK IT WOULD BE SMART TO BUY A FEW THINGS EARLY Maybe we have something for your boy or girl. DOLL WARDROBE TRUNK Y$125 BOXING GLOVES Different sizes $4.00 a set PLASTIC DISHES and GLASS DISHES 39¢, 59c, $1.60 - ANTI-TANK GUN Can also be used as a shoulder gun. Ok Boy! What a toy $2.00 LANDING BARGES and TANKS $1.90 TREASURE CHEST Contains 36 small comic, story and cut out books 50c CHEMISTRY SETS The're educational for any boy or girl $2.50 SIX SHOT BOW AND ARROW Shoots wooden pegs $1.00 . DOLLS Just a few. left $1.75 $2.25 TABLE TENNIS wre BLOCKS HARMLESS COLOR 60c WALLETS Genuine Leather $1.00 to $5.00 With Secret Pockets Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets $1.50 Each I ER SESE A TST EVANS DRUG STORE Sha @ ertown “ON THE NEW HIGHWAY” Where you see all the cars / Dies Eastern Star. | Harold Donnelly, Mrs. Russell Dodd ; | brothers: Lawler J. Schultz of Phila- i Shaver, William Casterline, Rodney | zerne, Bessie Williams Is Laid At Rest ome Bfter onths’ Illness A ‘large group of neighbors and friends gathered Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Harold | Donnelly, at Idetown, to pay final tribute to Mrs. Bessie Williams, who died at her home Saturday evening, after six months’ illness. Rev.! Frank K. Abbott, of the Tdetown | Methodist Church, was in charge of | the services. The daughter of Abraham A. and | Elizabeth Miers Schultz, pioneers of the Back Mountani Area, she was born in Kuiikle, on September 27th, sixty-six years ago. She attended Kunkle and Forty Fort schools. A member of the Idetown Metho- dist Church, the W. S. C. S. and the Ruth Bible Class, she was well- liked not only by members of these organizations, but by the whole community. She was also a mem- ber of the Dallas Chapter of the } Surviving are four children: Mrs. Herman Ellsworth, of Scranton; Mrs. and Bruce Williams, of Idetown; five delphia; George M. Schultz, of Al- lentown; Fred H. Schultz, of Ply- mouth; M. Roy Schultz, of Harvey's Lake, and Arthur Schultz, of Ashley; one sister, Mrs. Ralph A. Davis, of Alderson, and five grandchildren: Flower carriers were members of the Ruth Bible Class and friends. Neighbors, Russell Rogers, Bruce ! Ingram, Howard Boice and Robert Renshaw, were pall bearers. Inter- ment was in the Warden Ceme- tery, Dallas. LEHMAN Mr. and Mrs. Claude Agnew en- tertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Alice Krieger, Mrs. Roy Hughes and daughter Marie, Shickshinny;. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rood and daugh- ter Lois, Berwick; Miss Betty Jane Naugle, :Silkworth; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heck and Albert Agnew, Philadelphia; Pvt. James E. Agnew, Idetown; son, Leslie, of Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams, of Hayfield Farm, entertained recently at dinner Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Kocher and daughter Katherine, and grand- son, Billy Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dubil and son Michael E. Dubil, Donna May Williams. Mrs. Williams and daughter, Donna May, and Mrs. Emma Kocher visited friends at Luzerne recently. Fred Elston has returned home after attending the wedding of his granddaughter, Janet Elston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Els- ton, of Endicott, N. Y., and Alex Jeffery, of Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dubil moved from Lehman to Kelly street, Lu- on October 1st. Katherine Kocher spent the weekend with the Dubils. Frank Sidler, of Bloomsburg, is spending a few days at the home of his brother, John Sidler. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heck, of Chester, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.. Claude Agnew. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lewis en- tertained Miss Grace Ferry and Mr. E. L. Truett, of Philadelphia, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and family, of Luzerne, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph John- son. Miss Charlotte Stark has returned home after spending a week at Town Line with Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree. Mrs. William Tretheway spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Goss, at Forty Fort. Mrs. Mildred Davis has been re- moved to her home from the Gen- eral Hospital, where she had been confiined for two months with a broken leg. The W. S. C. S. will meet at the church on Wednesday. LEGAL Estate of William R. Bevan, De- ceased, No. 1017 of 1942, Notice is hereby given that Addie Bevan, Widow of said Decedent, has filed in the said Court, her Petition claiming ‘her Widow’s Exemption to the value of Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars, the Fiduciary Act of 1917, out of premises situate in the Miner’s Mills Section of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, at the corner of George Avenue and Mill Street, and containing about 6300 square feet of land, and being the same premises conveyed by Lizzie Howells to Laura Bevan, by deed dated March 31, 1899, and recorded in Luzerne County Deed Book 385 at page 405. And the same will be approved by the Court on December 6, 1943, unless exceptions thereto be filed before that time. E. F. McGovern, | P-T-A Appoints New Committees | high school auditorium. Although it { Thomas Kepner, Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Harold Smith and Mrs. Lipp. as provided by Section Twelve of, Plans Made For Hallowe'en Dance The first meeting of Dallas Town- ship Parent-Teacher’s Association was held on Monday night in the was a rainy. night, both parents and teachers were well represented.. Committees were appointed and | plans made for the annual Hal- lowe’en Dance. General committees, appointed to serve for the school year, were as follows: , Membership: Mrs. Ralph Ash- burner and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Freda Apelinsky, Mrs. Lee Zimmerman, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Girvin, Mrs. Raymond Spencer, Mrs. Clare Warriner, Mrs. Harry Bellas, Mrs. Alice Yaple, Mrs. Wal- ter Gurlack, Mrs. Fred Lamoreaux, Mrs. Andy Bittenbender, Mrs. R. B. Perrigo, Mrs. Carl Greis, Mrs. Giles Wilson, Mrs. Wilson Ryman, Mrs. George Shupp and Mrs. Claude Cooke, and Miss Estella Goldsmith. Entertainment: Miss ~~ Vercoe, , chairman; October meeting, Mrs. | Thomas Moore and Mrs. Carl Greis; i November meeting, Miss Hannah Culp and Miss Estelle Goldsmith; January meeting, Mrs. Snyder and | Mrs. Milford Shaver; February meet- ing, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Bob Lewis; March meeting, Mrs. Charles | Mosier and Mrs. Pool. chairman; Miss “Estelle Goldsmith, Mrs. Newman and Paul Warner. Refreshments: Mrs. Mosier, chair- man; Mrs. Reed Chapin, Mrs. Ger- lock, Mrs. Raymond Kuhnert, Mrs. Band Welfare: Mrs. Sheldon Fahringer and Miss Vercoe. Publicity: Miss Hannah Culp. Roll Call: Lloyd Drake. Hallowe'en Dance: Mrs. Fred Hughey and Floyd Chamberlain; co- chairmen, Orchestra and entertain- ment, Miss Vercoe; Prizes, Mrs. of Camp Lee, Va.; Billy Husted, of | Mosier; Judges and presentation of prizes, Mr. Kuhnert; Decorations, Miss Rhys and Miss Bogart; Pub- licity, Miss Hannah Culp; Tickets, Mrs. Arthur Newman and Mrs. Gir- vin, and Membership committee. Entertainment included group singing, vocal selections by Mrs. Thomas Moore and Miss Barbara Hope, and readings by Mrs. Carl Gries. The highlight of the evening was an illustrated talk on Nutrition giv- en by Miss Martha Logan, dietition for Swift and Co., Chicago. Miss Logan is a member on the staff of the we'l-known radio program ‘The Breakfast Club”. Line Of March: Announced (Continued from Page One) line of march as well as groups of service men, Back Mountain Fire Companies and groups of marchers representing civic, social and fra- ternal organizations. A varied pro- gram of entertainment has been prepared and block dancing will fol- low the announcement of awards. Henry Peterson, general -chair- man, said this week that he is pleased with the number of adults who have told him that they ex- cial prizes will be awarded to adult groups. Draft Board Physicians Examining Married Men Dr. F. Budd Schooley, examining physician for Shickshinny Draft Board which draws men from some of the surrounding townships, says that many single men who have been deferred because of essential war work are now being called for physical examination. He also said that the eighteen-year-old group has now been pretty well exhausted. It is his belief that a large group of married men will be inducted by. the Shickshinny board before the first of the year. a FOR PERFECT PRESS AND. SPARKLING SHOE HE COPPED THE PRIZE Who ? Nope, not Robert Tay- lor or Errol Flynn, but none other than our own Evan Evans, Guadalcanal Marine, from Trucksville. Evan was chosen best pressed and best shined Marine out of eighty- five stationed at Bremerton, Washington—and that’s a rec- ord. To be a Marine means to be neat, but to be the neatest Marine—well, he must sparkle from head to foot. As a reward for his shines, shaves, haircuts and presses, Evan was made orderly to the Colonel. Oh boy, wait ’til he comes home, girls! . Attorney for Petitioner. / Jones and Melvin Mosier; April | meeting, Mrs. Harold Smith and | Mrs. Lipp; May meeting, . Mrs. | | Ways and Means: Mr. Kuhnert, pect to take part in costume. Spe-\| Nature Lovers At The deer that range the game preserve at Harvey's Lake, leased by the State Game Commission, from Andrew J. Sordoni, have pro- vided many interesting moments for Alderson residents this year. Covered with second growth timber and protected thickets, the preserve is located back of Alderson, between the Buckwheat Hollow Road and the Noxen Road that runs from the Picnic Grounds to Ruggles. Although the deer spend most of their time within the wire enclos- ure, where no hunting is permitted, groups of does have formed the early morning habit of taking jaunts down over the slopes back of Alderson to the main highway, encircling the lake and thence across the Kunkle highway, and back of Herman Garinger’s meat market, where they bound across Swimming Por Continue To Thrill Harvey's Lake the open fields and up over the slopes to the wood lots in the vicin- ity of the Sordoni Picnic Ground. If dogs happen across their trails before they: cross the highway skirting the lake, the deer frequent- ly take to the water in self-protec- tion, swim the lake, and emerge on the other side confused—but still determined to reach their objective on the wooded hillsides, back of Kunkle. Last Saturday morning, jaded Alderson residents were amazed to see a buck with a beautiful rack, saunter out on the highway from between the Alderson post office and Dave Deater’s store, then walk de- liberately to the lake shore and into the water for a leisurely early morn- ing swim. No dogs had chased him. He was just taking his annual bath. Probably some nagging. doe had driven him to it. In North Africa | | | | | | i= | F/ LENN A. LOVELAND Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Loveland, of Main street, Trucksville, have re- ceived word that their son, F/O Glenn A. Loveland, is somewhere in North Africa with a night fight- er squadron. F/O Loveland gradu- ated from Kingston Township High School in 1940 and was an electri- cian’s helper at the Boston Store before entering the service in Sep- tember, 1942. He received his training at Boca Raton Field, Flor- ida, Orlando Air Base, Florida and | Kissimmee, Florida. Glenn has a letter in the Outpost this week. Firemen Share In State Fund Payments Total Almost $1,000 Largely through the efforts of its president, Harry Ohlman, who made a personal search of almost forgot- ten records at Harrisburg, Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company Relief As- sociation this week received $944 from the Auditor General's office as its share of the State Fire Insurance | Tax paid by out-of State companies ‘on business written in nearby town- ships protected by the Dr. Henry M. Laing Company. But for the alertness of Mr. Ohl- man a large part of this money would have been turned over to an- other fund and been divided among larger fire companies of the State. While the money can be used only for relief purposes—injury of fire- men, deaths etc.—and cannot be used for the general operating ex-, penses of the company, it neverthe- less provides a substantial sum that can be placed at interest. | Hams, of Idetown, wish to thank Note of Appreciation The family of the late Bessie Wil- friends and neighbors who helped | them in any way during their recent | to expect when they first enter the army.” bereavement. | Schoolmen Are Cuetls. At New Cumberland (Continued from Fage One) married man in his thirties. Howard Hendricks said he was surprised to see how nervous the high school boy was. “Sweat covered his face and dripped off his nose. He was a bright boy,” Mr. Hendricks said, “and apt in radio work, but he apparently had been told that going through the reception center was serious | business, and he was taking it too seriously.” { All of the school men concurred | that after going through the recep- | tion center they were impressed with the fine treatment accorded , the new soldier. Each soldier was sent to the type of work for which he was best suited. “I was very much impressed”, T. A. Williammee said, “with the serious look on the faces of the new soldiers, both be- fore and after they received their uniforms, but after seeing them out- fitted, and after having. eaten with them, I would say there is no ques- tion that Uncle Sam’s soldiers are the best dressed, best fed and best treated in the world”. “The trip to New Cumberland, will help all of us to prepare our boys who will be drafted with what The TRAD A POST CLASSIFIED AD RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY ING POST IS THE PLACE TO GET PHONE DALLAS 300 ® TWO CENTS PER WORD @ 25¢ MINIMUM for Sale— Help Wanted— Five high class fresh Guernsey and Holstein cows. All heavy milkers. High Fat Tests, certified T. B. and Bang. Must be sold to make room for young stuff. Also offer Holstein bull calf. Sire Ormsby Fobes Segis Kent, combining blood of Win- terthur Bess Ormsby Boast and Ormsby Sensation 36 Dam pro- duced last lactation 17310 Milk, 580 43-5t W. T. Payne, 603 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. records. FOR SALE—Farmall F-12 tractor, double bottom plows, cultivator attachment, disk harrow, herd of hogs and A-1 boars, all ages and sizes; also 18-months-old Guernsey heifer and a cow. SLOCUM FARMS, Back Road, Exeter Boro. 43-3t Laying pullets, New Hampshires, $2 each. Have a few nice roosters at 37c per lb. Howard Risley. 43-2t Yearling Guernsey heifer. George Sayre, Kunkle. 43-1t Thermostat, Minneapolis-Honeywell, 1-day clock. $15. Dallas 18. 43-1t Room heater with pipe. Good con- dition. $15. Herbert A. Lundy, 36 Main street. 43-1t New Hampshire pullets—12 weeks o0ld—$1.10 each. Weigh 2% to 3 pounds. Howard Risley. 43-1t Six-weeks old pigs—fast growing stock. $6 each. Dallas 276-R-3. 43-1t Apples—Baldwins, Spies, Greenings —3$1 to $2.75 per bushel, depend- ing on grade. They won't be any cheaper this year. Howard Risley, Dallas. 43-1t Black Scranton Coal Range. $20. Dallas 300. 42-1t brings to $2,667.47 the amount now in the Dr. Henry M. Laing Relief Fund. $500 of this amount has been invested in war bonds and the bal- ance is out at interest. This week’s payments represent- ing payments due from the State | Fire Insurance Fund for the years 1935, ’36, ’37, '38, '39, '40 and .’41 | were: Jackson Township, $230.85; | Franklin Township, $142.63; Dallas Township, $145.33; Lehman Town- ship, $172.97, and Dallas Borough, $952.66. Payments for the last three represented amounts due only for 1941. The payment received this week | B. McHenry. Whipp Farm, Dallas. 47-3t | | Started New Hampshire or Barred Rock pullets, six weeks old. Hil- bert’s Hatchery, Beaumont. 40-3t i | { Day-old baby chicks, New Hamp- shire Reds or Barred Rocks, avail- | able Friday. Hilbert’'s Hatchery, ' Beaumont. 40-3t Blood-tested cows, all ages heifers, some ready to freshen. Arthur [es Noxen R. D. 1. 38-tf { James way Brooder Stoves, new, one wood, two coal. Hilbert’s Es, Get Your 1943 Hunting License $2.00 EVANS DRUG STORE Shavertown A memorial of lasting beauty is a joy forever. C. S. Hildebrant— | Monuments and Memorials. Phone 271-R-3. 36-8t | Hatchery, Beaumont. 40-3t | | | . Will sacrifice three lots on lower Main street, 160-feet front by 150 feet deep. Box R. Dallas Post. 33-tf Fat. Four previous dams all high |— Power corn sheller, platform scales. ’ Housekeeper, light laundry, plain cooking. $15 a week. Call Dallas 31-R-16. 43-1t High school girl to help with house work weekends. Mrs. wards, Davis street, Trucksville. 43-1t D. L. Ed-; Mis. Sarah shton | Dies At Celsetown of this region at- tended the funeral at “Nanticoke of Mrs. Sarah Ashton, who died early Sunday morning at her home in Jackson Township after a Yngeng illness. Mrs. Ashton was born in Wales and had resided in Nanticoke for many years before moving to the Ceasetown section thirty-six years ago. She was a member of the | English Baptist Church all her life and associated with its various or- | ganizations. While she was of a re- tiring nature, she has been a much loved person by relatives and friends. She is survived by three children, Irvin and Blodwin at home, and Morville of Middletown, Pa., also: ten grandchildren, 22 great-grand- children, and two great-great-grand- children. Her oldest son, Jesse, died one week ago at Dundee, Han- over Township. ER TE SRR INVEST in a good AXE double bitted, single bitted and splitting axes in all price ranges from $2.45 to $3.50 Good supply of * CROSS CUT SAWS Prices range from $3.15 for a one-man saw to $5.50 for a good Disston two-man saw. GHECK your ELECTRICAL WIRING in your home, in your barn, in your garage and chicken coops. We have a good supply of wiring and fittings for both inside and outside work. Genuine Copper Wanted To Buy— Chicken coop. Call Turner. Dallas 111. 43-1t Walnuts and Butternuts, Howard 43-1t Risley, Dallas. Wanted to Rent or Buy— Farm in Dallas area. Box A, Dallas Post, or Phone 300. For Sale Or Rent— 187 Pioneer avenue. Shavertown, chicken coop. Call H. L. 3281 eve- nings. 42-3t For Rent— Apartment, improvements, near bus. Reasonable. 119 Division St., Kingston. Call 7-4605. 43-1t Three rooms and bath. Suitable for light housekeeping. Heat and hot water furnished. $20. Herbert Lun- dy, 36 Main strueet. 43-1t Attractive room on Lake street, near bus line. Overnight guests. Phone Dallas Post, Dallas 300. 36-1t Miscellaneous Signs, No Trespassing Signs, No Hunting Signs, For Rent Signs, etc. The Dallas Post. Let Marguerite give you your next permanent wave, if you like ex- perienced workmanship. Right on ! the bus line. Marguerite’s Beauty Shop, Main road, Fernbrook. Phone 397. 23-tf For prompt removal of dead, old disabled horses, sows, mules, phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenberg 19-R-4. Phone charges paid. 24% Reupholstering— Lowest prices—guaranteed work- manship write or phone 7-5636 John Curtis, 210 Lathrop Street, Kingston. Wanta sell that old car, or sofa, or even a piano? POST Classified Ads can do it. Who To Call— We remove dead stock free of charge. We refund telephone call expense. kowski Rendering Works. 51-1t Parts and service for all makes of washers and vacuum cleaners. Rebennack & Covert, 267 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. Phone 7-4514. Coal—Ralph D. Lewis, 128 Shaver Ave., Shavertown. Phone Dallas 253-R-8. 43-tf HEADACHE? Eye strain is a contributing fac- tor. Have your eyes tested by Dr. Abe Finkeistein OPTOMETRIST Main Street, Luzerne 40-2t | All improvements, garage, garden, ! Call Dallas 433-R-9. Las- | Aerial Wire ; in 50 and 100-foot lengths | lc a foot | After Hal'owe'en put up a good i strong | CLOTHES LINE | We've got the best || HOW WAS YOUR ROOF i During last week’s Storm? Why not prepare for winter weather now ? We have all sizes and weights of ROLL ROOFING $1.09 to $2.45 VENTILATORS for winter weather. All glass with wood frame construction. These ventilators extend to 36 inches and come in 8 and 10. inch heights. “The Best of Outdoors is Yours” 8-inch T5c. 10-inch 95c. We've Got ‘em Mantles and Chimneys for Aladdin Lamps Beat Them To It get the rats out before winter sets in. Try any one of these ex- cellent exterminators: Rat Nip Kills Mice Rats Not and many others. Just Received “Double Exira Heavy” 40-gallon RANGE BOILERS 6-year guarantee This was a lucky purchase as the Government no longer allows these boilers to be manufactured. You won't be able to get another until after the war when these are gone. DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Main Street } “If we don’t have it— we'll do our best to get it Dallas re —r —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers