; = Ea- oh Kg TaD reg 3 z ‘Modern Cannery To Open At Lehman (Continued from Page One) las 369-R-12, a few days in ad- vance of the day on which you wish to can. Calling time, 1 to 4 P. M. Specify the type and amount of material you plan to can. 3. Must I take any equipment with me? The canning center is fully equip- ped. Tt should not be necessary for you to furnish any equipment of your own. 4, What should I bring to the center ? The material which you wish to can and any supplies which you will need in canning it, such as salt and sugar. If you desire, you may furnish your own dish towels ~ and dish cloth. 5. Who will be in charge of the center 7 Mrs. Hannah M. Orr, who is the regular Home Economics teacher in the school, will be the supervisor. Mrs. Orr had considerable exper- jence at the Ashley (Center last | efficient service. 6. What shall I wear? Women should wear a cool wash- able house dress and apron. Men should wear suitable clothing so that they can assist in the canning. | 7. When will the cannery open? Monday, July 2nd, will be the opening date, although the formal dedication will not take place until July 10th. 8. What days of the week and hours of the day will the cannery be open? These details will have to be de- cided after the opening in order to meet the needs of the public. Watch for announcements in the Dallas Post, or call the school to inquire. ; 9. What will be the cost of can- aing ? The first 25 cans may be pro- cessed free. (Cans will not be fur- nished free). After that a toll charge of one cent per can will be collected to defray costs of fuel, light, etc. than canning at home. 10. Must I use tin cans? No. You may use glass jars if year and is well prepared to give you prefer. «Only tin cans may be The TRAD A POST CLASSIFIED AD ING POST IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS 300 @ THREE CENTS PER WORD @ 30c MINIMUM For Sale— Help Wanted— PIANO; BOX-COUCH with good springs; oak dresser with mirror; bedsprings for double bed. Ander- son, mext to American Store, TrucKsville. 26-1t CHICKEN COOP, 15 by 32, $45; 3.piece bedroom suite, mattress and springs, $25; 6-foot solid oak seat, $5; egg stove, $8; antique ta- bles, burlap bags, mission clock; chairs, $1 each; 8 by 9% rug; rock- ing chair; log chains; odds and ends of lumber. John Frantz, 84 Norton AZALEAMUMS and other hardy flowers. Carlin, Martz Road. Dallas 316-R-23 26-1t CRUSHED STONE from North Mountain quarry. Coon Certified Concrete, Kingston, 7-3177. 27-tf 1935 OLDSMOBILE four door sedan. Phone Dallas 361-R-22 Fred ‘Winter. 26-1t 2 WINTER COATS; green Chester- field, tweed; size 20; both for $25. 219-R-11. 26-1t BARRED ROCK PULLETS, 3-month old. Dallas 327-R-10. 26-1 and CAULIFLOWER Arthur Newman, Dallas 26-2t CABBAGE plants. 127-R-11. CELERY PLANTS. Thomas Earl and Sons, Wyoming R.F.D. 3,! Phone Centermoreland 37-R-0 26-2t 2-horse GASOLINE ENGINE with water-pump; also 1936 Chevro- | let canopy truck. H. W. Phillips, Demunds corners. Cent. 17-R-10 25-2t BROILERS, 2 and 2% pounds dressed. No deliveries. Phone Harvey's Lake 3082; Earl Beahm, Noxen Road, Harvey's Lake. 25-2t REAL ESTATE: Lots, farms and homes. George L. Stolarick, Leh- en 15-tf. HORSES, Collars, harnesses, saddle pads, riding bridles, Western saddles, baled hay and straw. Sto-. larick Brothers, Lehman. 15-tf FREE for the asking. 18 pups, mother a hound, father German shepherd. Arthur Gay. Phone Centermoreland 62-R-3. Baby Chicks, best stock State blood tested, New Hampshires and crosses. Trucksville Mill. Baby Chicks. New Hampshire Reds. Hatches twice a week. Hilbert's Hatchery Beaumont. S5-tf Slab stove wood. $1 per cord. At mill, near Beaumont, Ruggles Bros. 10-4¢ PIANOS: A 36c classified ad sold an old-fashioned grand piano within 48 hours after the ad ap- peared in this column. Little ads get big results. Real Estate— Home ownership made easy. Monthly payments. Inquire Rural Building & Loan Association, First LABORERS WANTED Mountain = Crushed quarry. COUPLE for work as cook and housekeeper for summer home and city apartment, year around work, or if can’t get couple have steady work for cook. A. :J. Sor- doni, Harvey's Lake. 26-2t Wanted 1o Buy— ICE REFRIGERATOR. Call Dallas 410-R-3. 26-1t ELECTRIC MOTORS not in run- ning condition. - Dallas 410-R3. - 22-tf FOLDING CHAIRS for Dallas Youth Center. Phone Mrs. Lloyd Kear, 179. 21-1t. at North Stone Co. 26-5t Small Farm or house with several acres of land within a few miles of Dallas. Write Box F C/O The Dallas Post. 12-3t By Ike Mellner, Livestock dealer. Fresh cows and close springers and all kinds of beef cattle and calves. Will buy reactor cattle as well as straight cows. Will pay highest prices. Write to Ike Mel- Iner, 114 Second Ave., Kingston or phone Kingston 7-2746 and we will call on you. Tet : Reupholstering— This is probably cheaper | purchased at the cannery. Patrons must be responsible for providing their own glass jars. 11. cost ? The price will vary with the size and type of can. The cans most commonly used will cost from three to five cents each. 12. Should I prepare the food at home before bringing it to the cannery ? All food should be prepared at the cannery. Equipment is avail- able for this preparation. Better results are obtained if the food ‘is prepared quickly and immediately placed in cans. 13. Under what conditions will it pay me to use the cannery ? It is not expected that the can- nery will take the place of all home canning. We feel it will be to your advantage to use the cannery under the following conditions: a. When you have considerable material to can at one time. b. When you wish instructions on canning methods. c. When you wish to use tin cans. k d. When you need to use equip- ment which you do not have in your own home. ‘ 14. What equipment is in the canning center which I might not have in my own home? Blanching vats, 40 gallon steam jacketed kettle, exhaust box for tin cans, electric and hand operated tin can sealers, four steam retorts (large pressure canners), cooling vat for tin cans, pea sheller, corn cutters, electric meat grinder, de- hydrator, lard press and sausage stuffer, large sized utensils. 15. May I bring my children? Yes, if they remain on the play- ground. No one should be in the cannery except those who are actually working. : 16. May equipment be borrowed for home canning use? : No; equipment may be used only under the supervision of the in- structor. J 17. What is the capacity of the canning center? Two hundred and five quarts may be processed at one operation. Man Had Brick In His Stomach For 10 Years One man recently stated that for 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stomach. This feeling was due to the lump of undigested food he ‘always had inside of him. He was weak, worn out, headachy, swollen with gas and terribly con- stipated. Recently he started tak- ing ERB-HELP and says the feel- ing like a brick in his stomach disappeared the second day. Bowels are regular now, gas and headaches are gone and he feels like a new man. How much will tan cans Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear liver and kidneys. ple soon feel different all over. So Make your fine old furniture new with its original wear and com- fort—Beautiful wide range of fab- rics. Low prices—Guaranteed work- manship. Write or Phone John Cur- tis, 7-5636—210 Lathrop street, Kingston. 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, cows, mules phone Carl. Crockett, Muhlenberg 19-R-4. Phone charges paid. We buy waste fats and cowhides. 24f 397. 23-tf Miscellaneous RETIRED NURSE in delicate health desires. room and board with private family; room and bath on first floor. Phone Kingston 7-4518 26-1t Electrical work. Russell W. Shaver, 118 Main St., Dallas. Phone 290-R-7. 50-1t Let Marguerite give you your next permanent wave, it you like ex- perienced workmanship. Right on the bus line. Marguerite's Beauty Shop, Main road, Fernbrook. Phone LAL IT’S EASY TO Bla 1 10 UG UY ERB-HELP contains 12 Great gas from stomach, act on sluggish] Miserable peo- | Vigne : Da a ge Kirkendall Buried Today (Continued from Page One) cousin, the late Fred C. Kirkendall of the Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader, [wos county treasurer. He also served the county in the prothono- | tary’s office under Henry Walser with whom he formed a partner-, ship in the publication of the Hazle- | ton Standard Sentinel. He was a former owner of R. Baur & Son, printing plant in Wilkes-Barre, and for a’ time was identified with the real estate business both in the Dallas area and Wilkes-Barre. Always a Democrat in his politics, Mr. Kirkendall served as postmaster in Dallas Borough from 1933 to 1937 by appointment of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He resigned that position to become treasurer of the Whiteman Com- pany. A gentleman in every sense of the word, Mr. Kirkendall was an interesting conversationalist and a profound reader. He had an in- grained love for Dallas and its tra- ditions and enjoyed nothing more than meeting and chatting with old friends on his way to and from his duties. During an earlier day and throughout his lifetime he was a great admirer of the late Dr. Henry M. Laing and shared with him an interest in all sports and especially baseball. No phase of community life escaped his active mind but perhaps nothing appealed to him more than the beauty of the flowers and maples in the sere- nity of his home on Lake street. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Dallas and .of Lodge 61 F. & A. M. of Wilkes- Barre and Irem Temple. He leaves the entire community and a devoted family to mourn his passing. Surviving are his wife and the following children: George B., director of Community and War Chests, Utica, N.¥.»:Col. Jolin" P. of the Army Air Force in Germany; Capt. Henry Laing Kirkendall, in the Medical Department Army Air Let Us Help You - Solve Your Mortgage mn Loan Problem Our Mortgage Loan Plan is adaptable to your needs. If you want your house free and clear within a reasonable length of time, and your mortgage at low interest rates . . . then consult our Mort- gage Loan Department. _ III Kingston National Corps, Langley Field, Va.; Mrs. W. 8S. Hart and Mrs. Lewis Kelly at home, and seven grandchildren. A son-in-law Lt. Lewis Kelly is doing special service for the Army Air Corps in Italy and Sgt. W. S. Hart is stationed with the infantry in the Pacific. The funeral] will .be conducted this morning at 10 from the late home on Lake street with services in charge of Rev. Fred Reinfurt of Dallas Methodist Church. Interment will be in the family plot at Hol- lenback Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers are: Dr. Frank Whiteman, Joseph Gross, Harry Snyder, ‘Stanley B. Davies, Charles Lee, Mark Scureman, Wil- liam Colly, Dr. Daniel Williams, Frederick C. Kirkendall Jr., C. A. Frantz, Nick Cave and Harry Twar- owski. Active pallbearers are Charles Mayer, Z. E. Garinger, Charles Lamb, Harold Titman, Dr. F. Budd Schooley and‘ Ralph Hallock. Hugh G. Murray Buried Tuesday Retired Hazard Man/ Ill For Three Weeks Private funeral servicesg#ere held for Hugh G. Murray Twésday after- noon at 2 o'clock f the funeral home on /Maj street, Dallas with Rev. Feli% Zaffiro, pastor of Shavertown Methodist Church, of- ficiating. Mr. Murray died Sunday at his home on Pioneer avenue, Dallas, after three weeks’ illness. He was 71 years old. Mr. Murray, who had lived in Dallas for the past twenty-three years, was born in Wilkes-Barre. He. was one of the oldest employees of the Hazard Wire Rope Company, having worked in the office 54 years before his retirement three years ago. In his leisure time he enjoyed working in his flower and vegetable gardens, studying birds | and writing poetry. He is survived by his wife, Han- nah; two sons, Corp. Roswell T. Murray, Fort Stevens, Astoria, fliams of Jr. O. U. A. M., Luzerne, Oregon, who was here during his father’s last illness and for the funeral; and Glen B. Murray, Mad- ison, N. J.; a sister, Mrs. Hugh Miller, Philadelphia; two half-sis- ters, Miss Anne Smith, New Canaan, Conn., and Miss Edith Smith, Mor- ristown, N.J.; also three grandchil- dren. Pallbearers were Walter Cham- berlain, Alan’ Sanford, A. H..Van- Nortwick and F. M. Garrahan. He was buried at Maple Cemetery, Ashley. J. W. Pembleton Laid At Rest Building Contractor Dies At Huntsville Funeral services were-held Satur- day afternoon, June 23, for J. W. Pembleton at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Leonard Ide, on the Huntsville-Idetown road, where he died June 20. Rev. Frank K. Ab- bott, pastor of Lehman Methodist Church, was in charge; Nat Wil- Hill with which Mr. Pembleton was af- filiated, also conducted a service. Mr. Pembleton, who was 85 years old at the time of his death, had been in poor health for two years and ill for the past five weeks. He was born and reared at East Dallas, the son of David and Jane Pembleton. He later moved to Lu- zerne, where he entered the con- tracting business. Leaving Luzerne in 1916, he lived in Susquehanna County and in Lehman. His wife the former Martha Kanarr of Lu- zerne, died in 1922, and in 1929 he retired. For the past eleven years. until his final illness, he lived on & farm in Mt. Zion. Besides Mrs. Ide, he is survived by the following children: George. Alderson; Ralph, Wilkes-Barre- James, Philadelphia; Mrs. Jessie Bevan, New York; Mrs. Lansforc Norris, Chase, and Mrs. Fred Case Trucksville; also a sister, Martha Pembleton, Wilkes-Barre, and sev eral grand- and great-grandchild ren. tion, call What Is Legal Liability? Common Law imposes on everyone the responsibility of proper care for the safety of the public. The failure to do what a reasonable person would ordinarily have done under the circumstances is generally known as “Negligence,” which is the basis of any legal liability claim for damages. Just what constitutes negligence in any particular set of circumstances is a question of fact to be determined by a jury. Liability insurance is 8 necessity for everyone. Seri- ous financial loss and possibly bankruptcy may be avoided by adequate protection. For further informa- Ernest Gay Dallas RFD 3 Telephone Centermoreland 62-R-12 Representing FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. Home Office — Columbus, O. Bank Kingston Corners __ A. INCOME TAXE -HOSPI WYOM! TO MEET - EH LA DN Le NM TTL) MEDICAL-DENTAL BILLS OTT SRE TATE: + Confidential Service! NG NATIONA| OF WILKES-BARRE S hot TAL- OPERATION CHARGES BANK: EEEEEE—— =, MERRICOURT KENNELS MARGARET McL. COTTLE Announces a litter of SMOOTH FOX-TERRIERS CHEAPEST GAINS A PURINA CHEK-R-TON TO HELP broilers back to normal feed intake after colds or coccidiosis. b R D TO RELIEVE intestinal inflammation. TO PEP UP appetities that have gone stale for any reason. ARE wd LBGAL- SEALED PROPOSALS SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be received by the Borough of Dallas, Pa., until Friday evening, July 20th, 1945, at 8 o'clock, at which time the same will be pub- licly opened ‘and contract awarded as soon thereafter as possible to the lowest responsible bidder for fur- nishing to the Borough oil and/or other bituminous products in such quantities as may be necessary for the repair of roads, streets, gutters, curbing, etc., on certain streets of the Borough during the year 1945, to an amount of approximately 3,000 gallons, in accordance with specifications now in the hands of the Borough Secretary, copies of which may be had upon application. Each bid shall be accompanied by certified or Cashier's check in the sum of One Hundred ($100.00) Dol- lars, made payable to the Borough of Dallas, as a guarantee that the bidder, if awarded the contract, will execute the same and furnish bond or bonds as required by law, and which amount will be forfeited as liquidated damages in the event of failure so to do. reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JAMES F. BESECKER, Borough Secretary. 1 bought good chicks and they de- serve good care so | disinfect my brooder house with Dr. Salsbury's PAR - O - SAN often. it's such a pleasant disinfectant no dip- py odors, no head- aches and no trouble — in fact, 1 disinfect with. PAR-0O -SAN with the chicks right in the house. Poultry profits demand con oes 33 I ET CREE a ETI Ty (EE I KEEP AT THAT SANITATION “CONSTANTLY STAPLETON'S Next to the Luzerne Post Office ON BAMBOO LAWN RAKES We have finally received a limited supply of these excep- tionally well-made rakes. .10 each ~~ BABY WALKERS These are the same fine qual- ity walkers that we had sev- eral months ago with some new improvements. All-metal construction, with rubber tires, ball-bearing wheels and parcel rack. $8.95 each —O— GARMENT HANGERS Made of heavy wood construc- tion with reinforced wire hook and trouser bar i5¢ each BASKETS We have been fortunate in re- ceiving another shipment of these pre-war quality baskets. One-Quart size $1.35 per hundred ze ELECTRICAL FIXTURES We invite you to come in and ful, new, modern fixtures. You will find a complete assort- ment for every room in the house. Slow growing broilers seldom are money makers. Broilers must be kept constantly on full feed. Thousands of DALLAS HARDWARE The Borough inspect our display of beauti- (THREE MALES, THREE FEMALES) : v broiler men say Chek-R-Ton ‘is their No. 1 Helper for this purpose. Try it. TRUCKSVILLE MILL Stanley L. Moore, Prop. Trucksville, Pa. National Bank, Dallas, or L. L. & SUPPLY Richardson, Dallas. Telephone Dallas 121 Main Street Dallas Sired by BOB SAWYER { Champion Farleton Fusilier Noted English and American Show Dog | Dunsperfection, by Champion Corrector of Notts For Rent— FIVE-ROOM HOUSE on Carverton|| Out of HOPE OF MERRICOURT ® “If we don’t have it— we'll do our best to ‘get it.” Champion Desert Deputy Brass Top of 'Wissaboo, by Champion Brass Tacks 30 East Center Street SHAVERTOWN, PA. | Road, Carverton, July 1. Inquire on premises of Glendon Prynn, Bunker Hill. Phone Leon Minard, Dallas. 323-R-3. 26-3t \ EEN EEE EEEENEEEENRN EEE EEE EERE NREESR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers