PAGE EIGHT Big Attendance At Camp Meeting (Continued from Page One) Dover, N. J., and some of the New England States. Rev. Guier said the program this year will be especially good. Rev. O. R. Tessaro of Greensburg, Pa., will be the Conference evangelist and will speak twice daily. There will also be special children’s pro- grams conducted by Rev. and Mrs. Howard Rose of Creighton, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Rose are graduates of Greenville College and are taking post-graduate work at Pittsburgh University. Besides the visiting ministers these other pastors of the district _ will speak at other meetings: Rev. T. M. Holcomb, Rev. L. A. Smith, Rev. David Callen, Rev. J. D. How- ard, Rev. L. H. Seifert, Rev. Howard Deats, Rev. Esther Howard, Rev. Ernest Kratzer, Rev. Irving Ball, Rev. I. W. Parsons and Rev. Ray- mond Kratzer. During the spring and summer months additional accommodations have been erected on the camp grounds. The dining hall which last year fed 250 people daily, has been enlarged with a 21x24 addi- tion two stories high with dormi- tory space on the second floor. A two-story chapel for children, size 28x40 feet, of cinder block and wood construction is about com- pleted and will be used for the first time during the camp meeting ses- sions. Third Borough Teacher Hands In Resignation (Continued from Page One) courage them to move on, Had we added the $600 paid to Mr. Paul to the salary of another teacher we could have procured one of the best music teachers in the country who might have stayed with us through at least one term. Instead of fifteen poorly paid teachers I'd like to see| fourteen well-paid teachers on our faculty, then we could go out and select the people we need for the jobs instead of having to take what we can get for the money. “The majority directors will tell you that the district is in excellent financial money in the bank. case, what are we waiting for?” Showers Have Everything Except Back-Scrubbers (Continued from Page One) sembly-line technique, the men literally start from scratch and clean clothes to boot. Under the supervision o% Su Leonard Romelli, Beacon, GIs strip in the first tent i put all their belongings in a large rn THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1944 Observes Birthday end up feeling like a million with | i bag. Each man receives a bar, of ; soap and is allowed five minutes or shape and that we've! If that is the more, depending on the traffic, un- der one of the 24 hose showers going all the time. Clean towels are handed to the soldiers when they emerge. A squad under Sgt. Tony Suozzo, Long Branch, N. J., handles the ex- change of clothing. The men de- posit their socks, underwear, ODs or fatigues in sacks and receive fresh clothing. The soldier in charge of sorting the of clothing for salvaging and laund- ering is Sgt. Gordon Bassett, De- troit. After the clothes are washed, they are also sterilized. The boys responsible for seeing that the hot water is running all the time and at the right tempera- ture are Sgt. Earl Farrer, New Castle, Pa. and Cpl. Andy J. Filosa, Brooklyn, N. Y. There are no distinctions of any sort. . Officers and enlisted men line up together and take their turn. Under the shower, you might even find a major washing a pri- vate’s back. One captain attached to a French unit, Larry Lee, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. was enthusiastic over the setup. “I think the American Army takes care of its soldiers better than any army in the world,” he declar- ed. An artillery man, Pvt. J. A. Justice, Rutherford, Texas, ex- claimed: “Buono! It makes me feel pretty damn good.” “It’s swell,” said Lt. John Con- I nelly, Washta, Iowa, “I'd like to ! have had it on top of that hill I was i stuck on the other night.” One lone dissent was wbiced by Cpl. O. H. Shivers, Corsicana, Tex- as, who said it “would have been better if they had some women L|sasre to scrub your back. Raspberry Crop Retarded Raspberry crops in the Back Mt. area have been reduced one half and in some sections even more by | the long stretch of dry weather. The TRADING POST A POST CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS 300 ® THREE CENTS PER WORD @® 30c MINIMUM For Sale— Broilers, dressed, over weekends. Phone H. L. 3082. 30-1t Kitchen, Harvey's Lake 3206. 30-1t 3 vay Blackberries, you ‘pick them 5c a} quart. Farm at Grist Flats. W. S. For Sale Or Rent— Lawn Acres, Harvey's Lake High- Dallas; House, 7 rooms, bath, drilled well, new steam heat, new double garage, barn, 4 acres fruit trees. F. J. Williams, Wyo- ming 218. 10-tf Pascal celery plants. Thomas Earl, Wyoming R. D. 3. C. M. 37-R-0. 29-30 Summer retreat with magnificant mountain view, story and one half house with bath and running water, outside fireplace, two chick- en coops, old barn, seventy-five bearing apple trees, current and raspberry bushes, peach, cherry and pear trees, garden and open fields. Deer and small game a- bound. Fourth mile private road in poor condition leads from main highway eight miles from Dallas. This place will appeal to persons who want to get away from the hurly-burly of modern living for a few months every summer. In- quire: Dallas Post. 28-1t Pre-war gas stoves and combina- tion coal and gas stoves; limited number gas installations available. 40 gal. hot water boilers, $13.95. Complete stock of pipe and fittings. S. M. Ash and sons, 77 East Dor- " rance street, Kingston, Telephone Kingston 7-6613, or Dallas 342-R- 10. Distributors of Perfect bot- tled gas. 25-6t Slab stove wood. $1 per cord. At mill, near Beaumont, Ruggles Bros. 10-tf Parts and service for all makes of washers and vacuum cleaners. Rebennack & Covert, 267 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. Phone 7-4514. Who To Call— We remove dead stock free of charge. Call Dallas 433-R-9. Las- kowski Rendering Works. 51-1t For prompt removal of dead, old disabled horses, sows, mules, phone Carl Crockett, Muhlenberg 19-R-4. Phone charges paid. 24% Personal— 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 mountain | Seaman Wilbur Harry Davis Seaman Wilbur Harry Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Park street, observed his birthday anni- versary Sunday, July 23, somewhere in the Pacific. Wilbur was “graduated from Dal- las Borough High School in 1935 and was employed by Royer Foun- dry and Machine Company, Kings- ton, until March, 1944, when he enlisted in the Merchant Marines. He had eight weeks training before going overseas. His wife, the former Velma Har- ing, is residing on Lehman avenue, Dallas. Junior Club Triples Fifth War Bond Quota The excellent work accomplished by the Dallas Junior Women’s Club in the sale of War Bonds in the Fifth War Loan Drive merits high praise. The amount of Bonds sold totaled $12,825, tripling the orig- inal quota of $4,000. Miss Elsie Ayre of Trucksville and Miss Doris Stookey of Dallas were co-chairmen of the drive. War Bond booths were maintained in the Himmler Theatre in Dallas and in the Shaver Theatre in Shavertown. Blue Brigade pins were earned by Miss Jane Case and Miss Adria Jones for selling $1,000 or more in bonds and ten or more bonds dur- ing the drive. Co-Chairmen Stookey and Ayre appreciate the fine efforts of those selling bonds and greatly | appreciate the excellent coopera- tion given them during the drive. The Junior Club purchased a $50 War Bond during the Fifth War Loan Drive. LEGAL Sealed proposals will be received by the school district of the Town- ship of Lehman, Pa. until 8 p. m. Eastern Wartime, Monday, August 14, 1944 at the office of the board, the High School, Lehman, Pa. for labor and materials for the gen- eral construction of a cafeteria kit- chen addition to the High School, Lehman, Pa. Bidder is required to submit with his proposal, a guarantee from an acceptable bonding company that in the event he is the successful bidder, the bonding company will furnish him with 1. A material and labor bond 2. A performance bond, in full amount of the contract. Bidder is also required to sub- mit with his proposal a certified check in the amount of $350 pay- able to the treasurer, School Dis- trict of the Township of Lehman, Pa. Plans, specifications, and propos- al forms may be obtained from the architect, Donald F. Innes, Brooks Building, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., after July 26, 1944. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any proposals. Lewis V. Ide Secretary Help Wanted— Waitress for Jack Hislop’s Restaur- ant. 30-1t Miscellaneous See yourself at your best in a “Smart Form” foundation gar- ment. Orders and fittings made at your own home by your corsetieres. Misses Elsie and Romayne Harvey, Dallas. Phone 201-R-13. 30-1t Wanted To Buy— Baby Chicks, best stock State blood tested, New Hampshires and crosses. Trucksville Mill. New Hampshire Reds and crosses, State blood tested. Farmer's North Star Hatchery, Tunkhannock 3141. 16-tf Reupholstering— Lowest prices—guaranteed work- manship write or phone 7-5636 John Curtis, 210 Lathrop Street, Kingston. By Ike Mellner, Livestock dealer, fresh cows and close springers and all kinds of beef cattle and calves. Will pay highest prices. Write to Ike Mellner, 114 Second Avenue, Kingston or phone Kingston 72746 and we will call on you. 1-1t Best prices paid for clean cotton rags. The Dallas Post. = 19-1t Buy War Savings Bonds and Stamps NOTICE TO EMILY KLIMCHAK, Respondent: in divorce the Sheriff of Luzerne County that you The alias subpoena having been returned by cannot be found in Luzerne Coun- pear on August 21st, 1984, at 10:00 a. m., to answer complaint of An- drew Klimchak in divorce, filed to No. 179, July Term, 1944, In the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne DAVID C. VAUGHAN, Sheriff. County. E. F. McGovern, Attorney ; 29-3% Lieut. Herbert Culp Missing In Action (Continued from Page One) he was assigned to a bombardment squadron at Charleston, S. C., and sent overseas. He was devoted to his crew and just before he left this country forwarded the names and addresses of all their parents and wives to his mother. In case anything should happen to any one of his boys, he wanted her to write to their moth- ers and wives. Endowed with great personal charm and a strict attention to duty he was admired by his associates at home and in the army, but his popularity did not turn his head and he adhered to a code of clean personal living from wiih he never deviated. He had a natural interest in out- door sports, hunting, fishing, foot- ball and hiking and at one time he devoted considerable attention to wrestling. He was a member and deacon of Huntsville Christian Church and during his last leave home, he and his cousin, Lieut. Lewis, now with the Signal Corps in England, served the sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the church. His sister, Aux. Clara Culp, is stationed with the WAC Training Detachment at Fort DesMoines, Iowa. His other brothers and sis- ters are: Mrs. William Eckart, Trucksville; Mrs. Howard Monroe, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Anthony Mauro, Kingston; Clifford, with the J. B. Carr Biscuit Co., at Greenwood, S. C.; Robert of Huntsville, and Rich- ard at home. Two of his brothers- in-law are in military service: How- ard Monroe with the navy and An- thony Mauro with the infantry at Fort Dix, N. J. Jap Beetles Invade Back Mountain Area (Continued from Page One) Clinton Ide of Huntsville reports a great increase in the number of beetles in that section this year. Gardens belonging to Mae Townend on Pioneer avenue, Dallas Town- ship, and Robert Currie of Druid Hills in Kingston Township are likewise more heavily infested than last year, and beetles have been ob- served on rose and grape vines in the heart of Dallas Borough. No beetles have yet been seen in Leh- man or in East Dallas although they can reasonably be expected in those areas next year. One of the most effective sprays, according to J. D. Hutchison, for shrubs and any crop other than edible fruits and vegetables is a mixture of three pounds aluminum sulphate, 20 pounds hydrated lime and 100 gallons of water. For the average home owner who wants to do his own spraying this would amount to two ounces aluminum sulphate, three-fourths pound hy- drated lime and four gallons of water. Dusting lime on foliage of grape vines tends to repel the beetles. Where beetles are abundant this year, Mr. Hutchison advises a grub- proofing treatment for lawns where beetles will soon lay eggs and grubs hatch this fall to do a lot of feed- ing on grass roots. Grub-proofing requires the following mixture ap- plied evenly over a thousand square feet of lawn space: Ten pounds lead arsenate powder mixed with 150 pounds of dry sand. PR SI 1 IT Ti as Play Shuffleboard At Jack and May's Inn Kunkle Road Near Kunkle Chicken Lunch Every Saturday Night HOW TO HOLD ty, you are hereby notified to ap-' FALSE TEETH Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wabbling when you eat, laugh or talk ? Just sprinkle a little FAST- EETH on your plates. This alka- line (non-acid) powder holds false teeth more firmly and more com- fortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTETH today at any drug store. i Carverton Infant Dies. Two-months- -old, Richard Kintz, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. {Kintz of Carverton, died at the family home Monday morning. There are five other children, Ella, Harris, Leslie, James and Thomas. Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Charles Gilbert, pastor of Carverton Methodist Church, in charge. Inter- | ment was in Memorial Shrine Cem- etery. WAVES To Mark Second Anniversary Sunday Sunday, July 30, will mark the second anniversary of the establish- ment of the Women’s Reserve, United States Naval Reserve. In two years approximately 70,000 of America’s finest young women have volunteered for this branch of the service. Anniversary observance, arranged especially for patriotic citizens and friends and relatives of WAVES, Traffic Heavy Traffic on the Harvey's Lake Highway over the weekends has been as heavy for the past month as .in pre-war days, in spite of the so-called gasoline shortage. A steady hum of moving cars can be heard for blocks away all day and night Saturday and Sunday. Notice American Red Cross headquarters at Wilkes-Barre are preparing to open a surgical dressing branch at will be held in the auditorium of Irem Temple in Wilkes-Barre at 3 p. m. Sunday when a splendid pro- gram will be presented. Trucksville, Wednesday, August 9. The place will be announced later. Women of the community are asked to give -their help. quiz FROM PAGE THREE 1. Kitchen 2. Falls 3. Agriculture 4. Smoking 5,.97 6. 5to 6 p.m. 7 2 8 9 3 . Oven . Home . In school buildings 0. 13 Smith Bros. has served the public since 1847. In that period America has fought five wars, Only during wartime has there ever been any shortage of Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our production now is war-reduced but we're dis- tributing it fairly to all. Still only 5¢. A sickel checks that tickle! SMITH BROS. COUGH DROPS fig BLACK OR MENTHOL—5¢ What Is Ahead for Them? Can you assure your child- ren of a good education and a fair start in life? Freedom to make a place in the world for himself is the heritage of every American. Will your children be equipped with sufficient knowledge to make the most of this opportunity? Farm Bureau has a life in- surance contract that can help you give them the chance. May I explain it to you soon? Ernest Gay Dallas RFD 3 Telephone Centermoreland 62-R-3 FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office—Columbus, O. WANTED GREEN TOMATOES Market Price For the past three years we have paid the highest prices paid in the Wyoming Valley area for green tomatoes. Shipping Stations John Bodle Farm——Carverton Willard Sutliff Farm—Sweet Valley This is the same operation that has been performed for the past three seasons at John Earl’s farm in Carverton. Bureaus And Sporting Goods | This year demand for more space forces us to move to the Bodle Farm and to open a new station in Sweet Valley. Mr. Earl is also giving us the same fine cooperation he has al- ways extended in the past. C. L. Johnson, Buyer Main Office Wyoming 541 Wanted To Buy Old Goods, Household Such As Oil Lamps, Corner Cupboards, Beds, LEIDINGER’S 117 S. Washington St. Wilkes-Barre, Penna. MORE FIRMLY IN PLACE" ONE YEAR IN DALLAS! ‘August 31 marks the conclusion of our first year in business in Dallas. That year has confirmed our faith in the Back Mountain region and our conviction that this community needs and can support a good hardware store. We'll have to admit that it took some courage and considerable gamble to embark in a business that has been hampered on all sides by wartime restrictions. Per- haps there has been no more difficult time to start a hardware business but your consideration for our short- comings, your spirit of co-operation and your patronage have encouraged us to keep on plugging. We have endeavored to do our best to satisfy your needs, and when we have not had the items you wanted in stock, we have made every effort to procure them for you. We want to continue that type of service as the years go by. We hope to grow with this community to the point where our stock will be greatly increased and the times will be few when we will not have just what you want on our shelves or in our warehouse. It has been pleasant working with you this first year. We hope you have enjoyed those relations as much as we have. - DALLAS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Lawrence Updyke, Owner /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers