TNA “WYOMING NAT'L BANK or WILKES-BARRE _THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 1 :J, oD nes A Safe Deposit Box in our Fire-end-Thati-Preoi Veults Protects veluables at loss then fe o dey. First Kloor == Street Love! = Ne Stairs ) li nem | P01 Vacuum Cleaners WE BUY, SELL AND REPAIR ALL MAKES 3 DIAL 72-8861 HUTCHINS 288 So, Main St, Wilssa Barre w Hazle 8 £1001) pmemmmm—— a i MARBLE & GRANITE CO. | J. HOWARD HAYHURST, Mgr. SUMMIT HILL TEXAS GREETS "ADOPTED ORPHAN WEARING A TEN-GALLON HAT, little Johnny Camera, 12 years old, is all smiles in Dallas, Tex., as he is greeted by Mayor O. E. Clift (left) of Waxahachie, Tex., and Leroy Thompson. Johnny, an orphan, was chosen as mascot of a Texas regiment in the Salerno invasion. Having arrived by plane from New York for a two-months’ vacation in Texas, the youngster hoped to be adopted by his old buddy, ex-Sgt. Clarence Thompson, before his visit could come to its end. (Internationai) Fine Memorials NURSERY CRIME— Mary had a little swing, It isn’t hard to find. Everywhere that Mary goes, The swing is right behind. Luzerne-Dallas Highway : DIAL 7-7140 * | § Poultry and Dairy Feeds WE DON'T usually get excited much. But honestly, the feed products the Double-Diamond people are turning out at their new model mill are something fo talk about. - Brand new, scientific equipment— the most modern and efficient production methods in the northeast—are paying off lots of pouliry and cattle raisers with im- proved, high quality proiein and high vita- min feeds that help put more profits in feeding. ° Just like Double-Diamond’s field serv- ice, like the Tell-a-tag system of accurate feed selection, all these exiras come in every bag at no exira cost. It will pay you to come in our store and get the improved Double-Diamond poul- try and dairy feeds—with 35 years of “know how" behind them! ‘ OLD TOLL GATE FEED MILL Ross Williams Trucksville, Pa. Silver Leaf Club Silver Leaf Club of Kunkle held their meeting last ‘Wednesday eve- ning. Present were Mesdames Wil- liam Brace, Gideon Miller, Frank Hess, Olin Ide, Frank Boston, Ralph Elston, William Weaver, Ralph Ash- burner, Harold Smith, Florence Klimeck, Palmer Updyke, Victor Rydd, Harold: Hess ‘and Fred Dod- son.. Serving committee members were Mrs. Thomas Landon, Mrs. Russell Miers, Mrs. Charles Wert- man and Mrs. Dan Meeker. SWEET VALLEY Eleanor Doberstein, student nurse at General Hospital, spent Sunday with her mother. Steven Lord USN has received an honorable discharge. Sgt. Murray Fiske has returned to the home of his parents after serving in the Pacific. Rev. and Mrs. Corey Klinetob of Scranton called on Rev. Klinetob’s mother and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Klinetob and Bess Klinetob recently. Mrs. Emma Ide spent several days with Mrs. Klinetob and dau- ghter Bess. Mrs. Ira Button was ‘admitted to the General Hospital, East Strouds- burg Sunday night. June Long, a nurse at Wilkes- Barre Hospital, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Kinley Long. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomas and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cragle. Lewis Button of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend with his par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button. His wife is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Paris Callendar of Berwick. Mrs. Otis Allen Sr., and daughter, Bethia spent Sunday with Mrs. Mat- tie Allen. W. Lienthal, husband of Hilda Allen has been honorably discharg- ed from the army. He was sta- tioned in the Pacific. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Smith February 23, a daughter in Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. Willard Sutliff is improving at the home of her sister, Mrs. Francis Eustices, Union street, Kingston. Miss Eleanor Doberstein, student nurse at ‘General Hospital, Wilkes- Barre, called on Mrs. Elizabeth Klinetob and daughter Bess on Thursday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tremelon and daughter Violet, Plymouth, called at tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holcomb, Monday. Guests at the home of Mrs. Eliza- beth Klinetob on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Middleton, Lehman; Mr. and Mrs. Harris Shoe- maker, New Jersey; and Mrs. Sallie Klinetob, Berwick. Mrs. Klinetob’s condition remains the same, Mr. and Mrs. William Bradbury, Luzerne, called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Case on Sunday. Leslie Lewis is recovering from pneumonia. NIGHT COUGH Here Is Fastest Relief or Money Back To relieve night coughing due to cold or minor throat irritation take just oneswallowof Thoxine —feel its six active ingredients go to work sooth- ing the irritation and stopping the cough. It does more, it also works in the system. Safe and pleasant for the whole family. Buy Thoxine today and sleep tonight. 35¢, 60c, and $1.00 sizes. STAPLETON’S 8 proc STORE LUZERNE, PA. Babson Views Labor Problems Expert Thinks Nothing Can Prevent Strikes By Roger Babson Babson Park, Fla.—Having served in Washington as Assistant Secre- tary of Labor during World War I and later as Director-General of In- formation and Education, many let- ters are coming to me asking as to what can be done to prevent strikes. I am replying “Nothing can prevent strikes, but ‘Congress can do something to make them less serious.” Upon refefring to certain notes which I made at the close of World War I, I find the following conclusions. They are 100 per cent equally true today at the close of World War II. Compulsory Arbitration Compulsory arbitration, except in the case of railroads, public utilities and other monopolistic enterprises, is both impractical and unjust. To talk compulsory arbitration for competitive industry is foolish. It, however, is practical in the case of non-competitive and monopolistic enterprises. Honest collective bar- gaining should be encouraged in all cases; but it must be on the basis of supply and demand for labor in a free and mnon-controlled market. But even this leads to a discussion of the justice of inheritance and whether we can have truly “free- enterprise’”’ along with the inheri- tance of property. Voluntary = Mediation Boards should materially be strengthened and their use encouraged. These boards + should consist of three prominent men all of whom have the public's respect—one selected by the Unions, one by the Com- panies and one by ‘them jointly. These men should be given suffi- cient funds to secure all necessary information within a reasonable time and both sides should agree in advance to accept their decisions , as final. It may be possible to have ! Union-Company agreements for “cooling off” periods during the limited time that these Mediation Boards are reaching a decision. Same Rules Should Apply To All Both corporations and unions should equally be subject to ‘the same anti-trust laws and the same corporation laws which have come to be recognized as standard prac- tices. In this connection, both labor and management should have equal right to press their views to one another and to the public. Both the unions and companies should gradually consolidate their opera- tions so that the industry as a whole will be negotiating rather than independent companies. This is the English custom and should be adopted in the United States. It is a mistake for President Tru- man to get mixed up either with rates of wages or prices of goods. As to inflation,—following World War I, we suffered from inflation but very little was done ito prevent it. We have taken a great step forward in these past ‘twenty years in recognizing both the advantages and dangers of inflation. Too much inflation should be fought like a prairie fire; but some inflation now must be necessary in view of our tremendous war debt. (Certainly, wages and prices should be con- sidered by the same Mediation Boards if prices are to be fixed for more than a short, temporary period. Corporation Officials VS Labor Leaders Letters are coming to me asking if the corporations have as good leadership as the big unions? Many investors feel that too many corpor- ation officials have inherited ‘their jobs, while most union leaders have fought their way to the top through sheer ability. These investors would not object ‘to paying large salaries to the heads of their com- panies provided they have the needed ability. Too many stock- holders now seem to be losing faith in the ability of these company of- ficials whom they mechanically re- elect every year by blindly signing absentee proxies. It is surely up to the stockholders of corporations to get as loyal and able leaders as the union member- ship gets. Moreover, stockholders must some day insist that their directors and officials get results for them in the form of larger divi- dends when, as and if the labor leaders get more for their mnion membership. Stockholders will some day insist upon annual physical ex- aminations and audits concerning the health of company directors and officials the same as they now have annual audits. Sponsor. Card Party Dallas I. O. O. F. will sponsor a card party on Tuesday, March 12, at 8 p. m. which will be held at Jive Junction, Dallas Teen-Age Cen- ter. Committee members are Tom Kingston, Atlee Kocher and Vernon Whitaker. The public is invited.. OUTLET Seaman, Roy King is spending a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King. Russell Hoover who submitted to an appendectomy at Nesbitt Hos- pital on Thursday of last week is improving nicely. Joyce and [Faith Hoover, spent the weekend with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest ‘Sorber of Harvey's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and Miss Betty Sutton of Binghamton, N. Y, spent a weekend recently with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton. LEHMAN The Friendship Class of the Meth- odist Church will hold a rummage sale on March 4-5-6th. Anyone having rummage call Mrs. Richard Cundiff, 369-R-3. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Simms of New York City spent the week- end with Mr. Simm’s brother, A. B. Simms. Friendship Class of Lehman Church will hold a rummage sale March 4, 5, 6. Any one having rummage to contribute, kindly call Mrs. ‘Cundiff, Dallas 369-R-3. & IDETOWN Betty Rebennack of Meeker spent the weekend with Mary Caire Mc- kenna. Robert D. Renshaw spent the weekend with his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Ren- shaw of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Griffiths and sons, Daniel and Richard and Rebecca Wright of Rome, New York spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright. George Goss who was recently discharged from the Navy has ac- cepted a position in the Post office in Harrisburg. He and his wife, the former Erma Stacey, left on Tuesday to make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruggles re- turned on Thursday night from Palm Beach, Florida where they have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Nesbitt 2nd for a month. The Official Board and the Church Board of the Idetown Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Shaver on Tuesday evening March 5 at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gosart Jr. and children, Louise and Emma Jane and Linda Anne of Williams- port spent the weekend with Mr. Contermoreland Mrs. Jason Harding and Mrs. E D. Roderick were shopping in ‘Wilkes-Barre on Saturday. Joseph Stolarick Jr. arrived home last Wednesday from the Pacific area of war. He obtained his hon- orable discharge at Indiantown Gap. William Kelley®has been very bad with rheumatism for some time. He is a little better now. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dymond of Chase called on Beulah Winters Saturday. Charles Dempski has his honor- able discharge from the army and is home with his parents. HUNTSVILLE The B. A. Class of Methodist Sun- day School met at the home of Mrs. George W. Ide with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Perrego assisting on Saturday night. Alden F. Wagner was elected president and Walter Palmer vice president. It was decided to have a ham and egg supper on April 4. ° Lunch was served to twenty-five. Mr. and Mrs. John Fielding have announced the birth of a daughter in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital on and Mrs. Joseph Ide. February 25. Fri. to 9 P. M. Sal, to 6 P. M. Large Fresh Carr’s Saltines Carr’s Grahams Nabisco Grahams Mother’s Oats Post’s Bran Pancake Flour Pillsbury Farina EGGS dlc Gold Seal Silver Seal A & Selected “hE 45e® WE Every egg guaranteed Fontel Cheese 21b-"102f OQ Limberger Cheese 5% #*= [Tg Ib. pkg. 19¢ 1b. 19 1b. pkg. i9¢ 20-0z. pkg. 12¢ 8-0z. pkg. 9¢ 20-0z. pkg. 8c 14-0z. pkg. 9¢ Van Houton Cocoa *°* rks: 20¢ their regular always. There is still scarce items ‘WHAT A BREAK for the thousands upon thousands of smart homekeepers who make the Acme food headquarters. They enjoy QUALITY plus ECONOMY a scarcity of certain foods, but by visiting your nearby Acme regu- larly, you are sure to come across these occasionally. TURN TO ACME TODAY Sweet Juicy icy Florid Fancy Southern Carrots Fancy Louisiana YAMS 4 Ibs. 29c Broccoli ::. Fruits and Usgetables Oranges .33c extra large. 1 Lhe bunch 13¢c Ige. bchs. New Texas Calif. Lemons «=-29c New Potatoesd4 29e Canadian Type Rutabags Sweet Juicy Tangerines Large Juicy Grapefruit Young Tender Spinach Ib. doz. Es 3.fr {9c 20 {0c U. S. No. 1 Penna. POTATOES 1 sy Ib. 55¢ peck 50-1b. bag $1.79 = Glenwood French Style Stringless Large STEWING Phillip’s Peas 7 4sC0 Cut Beets Ideal Asparagus Rob Ford Corn: = 7 4sC0 Baked Beans = 8c Olways First — deme Quality Meats We're proud of the quality of our Poultry, and complete satisfaction is ¢’ » assured when you choose our always dependable quality meai-. CHICKENS Standing Rib Roast Fresh Cut Hamburg ve: JRE x: 1 Qe wl 320 13¢c : 37: nb. 0c Ib. 3% Amir = 30c Lean Shoulder Lamb Rib Lamb Chops Tender Loin Chops Breast or Neck Lamb Lean Boiling Beef Small Legs Lamb >. 29¢ | Tasty Large Bologna : as New England Bologna Bb. 9 | Country Style Py w. jg¢ | FILLETS 1b. 33¢ Ib. B5¢ ib. 39¢ > 35¢ : or 20¢ Saves Time and Work Easier on Your Hands New Soapless CRYSTALS Faster, easier, bet- ter for dishes, clothes and general housework. Scientific Sway action. oes. 1 9c PALMOLIVE Toilet Soap E Te: 10¢c OCTAGON Cleanser 3 13¢ bath bar «VANISH 21-0z. ) | Oc Vanishes toilet odors SUPER SUDS Age. 23 ¢
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers