PAGE EIGHT Last Minute Shoppers Will find In this store A wealth of Items forevery Member of the Family......... Fromlittle To grandma. . ... Uncles, cousins And aunts. There are toys. Games, dolls, Candies, sweets, Smoking Supplies Cosmetics, From Pillar To Post (Continued from Page One) own confines. The driving urge which sidetracks everything of lesser importance in time of nation- {al peril, turns in upon itself when there is no outer threat. From this present world upheaval there should emerge a saner world order. We pray that this may come to pass. i, Stripped of high-sounding phrases, what the world at Christmas time is praying for is not safety for de- mocracy, not safety for communism, not safety for one nation or another, but safety for children everywhere. Children everywhere, all over the world, are paying the penalty for a world’s misdeeds, for adult short- sightedness, for greed, for jealousy and for distrust. Children are born into their en- vironment, thrust into a world which they have had no part in making. Children are a product of HOME Ask Christmas Party Mrs. Janet Evans entertained members of her Sunday School Class at a Christmas puarty at her home, in Trucksville, recently. Gifts were exchanged and refresh- ments served. Present were: Louis Sword, Lillian Myrick, Doris Par- sons, Marie Johnson, Kathleen Smith, Sylvia Brown, Barbara Metz, Jane Coolbaugh, Barbara Hoag, Haze] and Helen Roushey, Ruth Evans, Peggy Greenwood, Gwendo- lyn Clifford. their surroundings. Their early train- ing outweighs their -inherited ca- pacity. A child trained to believe that he has a right to dominate oth- ers, will dominate. A child trained in kindness and forbearance will be kind and forbearing. \ It is well at Christmas-time to re- flect upon these things. Shall it be said of us that the Son of Man knows not where to lay His head ? That there is no room at the THE FOLKS AWAY FROM Inn? ? / For Their Home Town Paper POST, FRIDAY, DECEMBER Labor Shortage Limits Supply Of Yule Trees All indications point to a great demand for Christmas trees in Penn- sylvania this season, but at prices in excess of previous years because of the limited supply. The shortage of labor has made it practically impossible to harvest the number of trees cut during oth- er seasons. Last year there was a tree shortage but the transportation of many trees was permitted because of previous orders and commitments. This year the labor shortage is worse and growers were informed in advance of shipping difficulties. There is also a shortage in the supply of holly wreaths and in other Christmas decorations because many of the persons who usually make up the decorations are now in war work. The principal Christmas trees that @ Wherever they may be, news about home goings-on is dearest to their hearts! You really can’t send a more 24, 1943 will be cut in Pennsylvania this year are white pine, hemlock, scrub pine, pitch pine and red cedar. The red and white spruces and balsam fir are usually imported from other States. The scarcity may result in per- sons going upon lands of another and cutting Christmas trees with- out the permission of the owner. Anyone removing a tree from pri- vate land without permission of the owner is guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof may be sen- tenced to pay a fine not exceeding \ r-- ——— exceeding six months or both. The history of the Chistmas tree extends so far back that it is diffi- cult to trace its origin. Many say the custom arose in Egypt where lighted palm trees were used in the winter celebration. Chimney Catches Fire at the Charles Wheaton Lee home, on Lake street, The chimney caught fire the fireplace became overheated. Henry M. Laing Fire Company was last Saturday when) $300, or undergo imprisonment notcalled in. Damage was slight. The TRADING POST A POST CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET "RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS 300 ® TWO CENTS PER WORD @ 25¢c MINIMUM For Salo— | Help Wanted— Sawmills; Frick and Farquhar mills. | Man to repair outside steps at Har- Power units, steam boilers. .veys’' Lake cottage. Write Box C, (Closed Sundays). Charles H. Long, | Dallas Post. 52-1t Sweet Valley. Phone, Dallas 363-R-7. | 52-4t¢ | A high grade couple, man and wife, to manage a small institution for Fine meaty roasting chickens. Live | children, in Luzerne County. Full weight 35¢ lb. Howard Risley’s | maintenance and good salary. Apply Barnyard, Lehman avenue. -Phone | etter, giving full details. Box S, 300 or 396. 52--t | this paper. : 52-1t FOR SALE OR TRADE | Persian Cat. Phone 316-R-23. i 52-1 Lost— Threshers—ten days delivery on Bar and socket from Blackhawk Frick 22-inch complete with feed- tool set. Return to Earl Moore at er and stacker. Limited number. |Qliver's. Reward. 59-1t Order now. (Closed - Sunday). | Charles H. Long, Sweet Valley, | Phone, Dallas 363-R-7. 52-4t | Work Wanted— { One mule, one large pig, 100 feet Experienced girl wants to take care 2%-inch black pipe; 100 feet 9.| of children after school. Phone inch black pipe—B.G. Laskowski, | 252-R-11. 49-3t Trucksville R. F. D. 52-1t | | Wanted To Buy— | Brown enamel heating stove, Ivory kitchen stove. Ph HiT. i ienen stove one 59.1¢ | Beef cattle, calves, fresh and com- : | . ing fresh cows. Highest price paid. Black Scranton Coal Range. $25. |L Mellner, Kingston 72746. 49-tf Dallas 300. 50-1t | |HAVE YOU A PIANO—Any size Taking orders for baby chicks for| GRAND—SMALL STUDIO UP- 1944. Order early to avoid disap- | RIGHT—or SPINET—that is not be- pointment. 100 per cent polorum ing used? If so we will buy, recon- free. Hilbert's Hatchery, Beaumont. | dition, and put in shape for some 47-Tt one to use. LIZDAS PIANO STORE, ; 247 South Main Street, Wilkes- Blood-tested cows, all ages heifers, Barre, Pa. Phone 3-2644. 45-6 some ready to freshen. Arthur | ° Kibler, Noxen R. D. 1. 38-tf y Parts and service for all makes of Personal— R Pubes m Yacuuh Jeanerw 'Kitchen’s Mt. View Inn will be ehonna vert, 267 Wyoming closed Christmas Day. 52-1t Ave., Kingston, Pa. Phone 7-4514. ? PERMANENT WAVE, 59¢! Do your Coal alph DB. Lewis, 128 Shaver own Permanent with Charm-Kurl gin! Shavertown. Phone Date) Kit. Complete equipment, including TET “* 140 curlers and shampoo. Easy to do, Leather goods. Te on thoughtful gift to folks away from home you want to thrill at Christmas time—and long after! Simply send us the full address and your check, and we will send a friendly greeting card with your name, followed regularly by each edition of our paper. One year, in Reupholstering— Make your fine old furniture new with its original wear and com- fort—Beautiful wide range of fab- | glamorous movie star. absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands, including Fay McKenzie, Money re- funded if not satisfied. 47-5t Bert & Company Drugs. Let Marguerite give you your next Decorations. . . And a wide Selection of Christmas Cards To choose that| One that was Forgotten EVANS DRUG STORE bh i Gee I , “ON THE NEW HIGHWAY” Where you see all the ears the State, $2.50; out-of-the-State, $3.00. THE DALLAS POST rics. Low prices—Guaranteed work- manship. Write or Phone John Cur- | tis, 7-5636—210 Lathrop street, | Kingston. permanent wave, if you like ex- perienced workmanship. Right on the bus line. Marguerite’'s Beauty | Who To Call— 397. | We remove dead stock free of charge. We refund telephone eall disabled horses, sows, mules, expense. Call Dallas 433-R-9. Las- | phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenberg | kowski Rendering Works. STEGMAIEF P rr. rp om ota Tm Sle Shop, Main road, Fernbrook. Phone | 23-tf | For prompt removal of dead, old 51-1t | 19-R-4. Phone charges paid: 244 Main Street & SEED d BHEEBBEY SEIDEL PEL DEL EL SIL May The Joys And Happiness of The Yuletide Season Be With You Always is the wish of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Updyke DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY Dallas Telephone Dallas 121 LEC IE DEC DC DED Of. LSE DCE NG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers