College Offers hoi Extension Work Registration Starts On September 14th Registration for College Misericor- dia Extension and Saturday classes will be held at 161 South Washing- ton street, Wilkes-Barre, on Satur- day morning, September 14, from 9 to 12, and on Monday and Tues- day, September 16-17, from 4 to 7:30 p. m. Courses will be offered in English, Latin, Modern Languages, Educa- tion, Psychology, Social Studies, Mathematics and Elementary Edu- cation. The Saturday classes at the Col- lege will begin on September 21, In addition to the regular academic subjects, courses wil] be offered in Science, Secretarial Science, Home Economics, Music and Library Sci- ence. Evening extension classes for the first semester will begin on Thurs- day, September 19, and the Satur- day classes on September 21, at 161 South Washington street, Wilkes- Barre. Evening classes are conducted on Monday and Thursday at 4:30 and 6:30 p. m. The Saturday classes from 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. at the college and the extension center in Wilkes-Barre. : The College is approved by the Veterans’ Administration for the training of veterans—men and wo- men, and an opportunity to attend classes is afforded to those who are employed. Expresses Appreciation Miss Bess Klinetob of Sweet Val- ley wishes to express her apprecia- tion to all her friends and neighbors who were so kind to her during the illness and at the time of the death of her mother. Let us fill your prescriptions just as your doctor wants them. Earl’s Drug Store, Trucksville Y PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RENTING SELLING APPRAISING s6116 J. W. Young Realtor SH cay % pe CLEAN DENTAL PLATES Kleenite ends messy, harmful brushing. Just put your plate or bridge in a glass of water, add ‘a little Kleenite. Presto! Stains, dis- colorations and denture odors disappear. Your teeth sparkle like new. Ask your drug- gist today for Kleenite. Or for generous Free Sample, write Kojene Products Corp., Rochester 11, N. Y. (ARV IRN ETN ITH CR Let us help you with your FALL HOUSE CLEANING We clean SLIPCOVERS DRAPES and MOST EVERYTHING Call Heck’s | Dry Cleaning & Dyeing 3326 Harvey's Lake a, = Dear Customer: Now is the time to have your fur coat repaired, remodeled, and | stored. We have the latest 1946-1947 fashions. You can have it done now at a very low cost. No job is too big or too small. I. REICHLIN BETTER TAILOR & FURRIER 147 Main Street LUZERNE, PENNA. ~ From- Pillar To Post (Continued from Page One) = By the jar is opened for use, when sugar may be more plentiful, or when the small amount involved places mo serious strain on the sugar budget. Small outlays are al- ways easier to manage than large ones. Fruit juice - for future jelly-mak- ing may be canned without sugar, and made up as desired. Freshly made jelly, in common with fresh- ly made chili sauce, is more ap- petizing than jelly which has been gathering dust for a ‘year on the shelves in the basement storage cabinet. And there is another ad= vantage, in that the sterilized juice is already measured. A quart jar contains four measured cups of juice. A quart of ready prepared juice can be made up into jelly in no time at all, because a small quantity boils faster than a large kettleful. And the necessary sugar is not used until actually meeded, a distinct gain. Pears may be cold-packed with a very thin syrup, and extra sugar added at serving time if necessary. From present indications, com- mercially packed fruit will bring an astronomical price. It will pay every woman who has fruit in her orchard to can as much of it as pos- sible, using ingenuity instead of sugar to preserve it. The law of supply and demand is a great stabilizer, and almost as difficult to repeal as the law of gravity. If everybody who could obtain fruit for home canning would do so, making a genuine effort to stock her own shelves completely for the coming year without bene- fit of the commercial pack, the de- mand for canned fruit would de- crease and the price would inevit- ably come down. There are a great many people who are so situated that home canning is practically im- possible, and for these people the commercial product is a necessity. In this section of Pennsylvania we are fortunately located. There is plenty of fruit, and most localities are sufficiently rural so that it can be obtained at the peak of its good- ness. With a hungry world to feed, it is of prime importance that we waste nothing that can be turned into food. Individual efforts may look picayune in comparison with the vast necessity, a veritable drop in the bucket, but it is well to re- member that the bucket is filled with individual drops. = Poet's Corner In loving memory of my husband who passed away September 8, 1945. One year ago today, dear Dad, You went away and left me sad, | Left this world of sin and care To be with loved ones over there. I miss you so as the days go by, And ofttimes, I stand and gaze at the sky; Sometimes it seems your face I see Looking down from the clouds on me. Last night you came and stood by my bed With a halo of light above your head, ‘And your smile was the same as it used to be When you were here on earth with me. And then I awoke with a sudden start And found myself with an aching heart— It was only a dream, and dreams don’t come true But it was nice to believe I had talked with you. —MTrs. Clara Grose. = = SALSBURY SAL ‘Doctor, doctor, I can tell What will make your chicken well, 8 70 control her Cecal Coccidiosis spell 8 Simply give her REN-0-SAL" DR. SALSBURY'S REN.O- SAL helps your chicks two ways — stimulates growth, tending toward more rapid [8 maturity and in proper doses ptevents the spread of cecal Sevaidipsiy ep plenty on hand for its s 1) LER RAT 1] IS LASTS BUY WHERE AR JESS RY YOU SEE SSS THE EMBLEM & "> Staplefon’s Drug Store LUZERNE, PENNA. Mrs. Wesley Hilbert Is Honored On Birthday Mrs, Wesley Hilbert was guest of honor at a birthday dinner given by her children -recently. Attend- ing were: Rev. and Mrs. George Roberts and children, Patty, Nancy, Donald and Carl of Trucksville; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matthews and Bobby, Karyl Lee and Sammy of Binghamton, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hilbert of Forty Fort; Mrs. Lila Felt of Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and Bet- ty, Marion and Bobby Lou and the {| guest of honor, = Football Roundup By Larry = 5 In an effort to get the rather sketchy picture that interscholastic football forms at the present, we have been rewarded with the fol- lowing pre-season dope: Lake Township— Lake gave wuss some mews we've been waiting years to hear when they itold us. They may resume play in the Back Mountain league next year. Dave Price, of Nanticoke, their new Physical Education man and form- er footballer, is planning a program of intramural competition this fall. With the likely prospects he hopes ito find by way of the program and some encouragement all around, we can look forward to Laketon being very much in the footbal] picture next season. Dallas Township—The Township boys are, for our money, a team to watch this year. Principal Kuh- nert refused to get too enthusiastic, maintaining that “with the breaks” the Township “stands a 50-50 chance of coming out near the top of the heap.” However, with coaches Robert Dolbear and John Rosser back from a three-year stint in service and seven of last year’s regulars again rarin’ to play, the prexy’s statement sounds more, to us, like an understatement! A total of 25 out for the squad includes these returning members of last years varsity: Hughes, H.B.; Tondora, Q.B.; Fowler and Dunham at the tackles; Veitch and Kuhnert at guard and Wallace at center. Don’t forget, we told you so. Dallas Borough—Turning from the role of optimist to that of phi- losopher, we've received the bad news that Dallas Borough, due to a lack of equipment, will not be able to play this year. Always a hard team to beat and good sports to the last whistle, the Borough boy's absence will leave a big gap in the league. We hope to see all ob- stacles overcome and a Borough team in the lineup again come next fall. Lehman—Over at the old Alma Mater we found Mike Stark, the new coach, in something not quite resembling jubilation. The Scotties have three or four boys back who have played football. Outside of that they have what Mike fondly calls a ‘green team—but rough.” Out of a squad of thirty-five, though, there are apt to be some surprises. We'll be watching Lehman. Kingston Township—At K.T, they present quite a different picture. Not only has Coach Tom Jenkins stolen a march on the rest of the schools by - beginning practice two weeks ago, he has an even bigger surprise in a nucleus of five of last year’s hard hitting team. Coupled with the thirty others out for a first string position, that could mean something. We're as reluc- tant as Mr. Kuhnert to stick our neck out, but we hazard a slight guess, right here, that K.T. is once more going to be a tough customer. There it is, you rabid football fans, all wrapped up in a bundle and delivered to the mailbox. Now all you have to do is find out when your favorite team plays its first game—then get out there and ROOT! Miss Bettie Welsh Is Honored At Shower Miss Bettie Welsh, bride-elect, was guest of honor at a variety shower given by Mrs. Robert F. Moore at her home on Franklin street, Tuesday evening. Miss Welsh will marry William Hanna the lat- ter part of the month. A bridal party and tall white tapers made an attractive party table. Individual fans were used as favors. Miss Welsh received a number of lovely gifts. Present were: Mrs. William Dis- que, Mrs. Charles Nicol, Forty Fort; Mrs. John Hislop, Mrs, J. R. Moore, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Fred: Welsh, Miss Joan Gay, Miss Helen Welsh, Miss Shirley Goss, the guest of honor and ithe hostess. Dorcus Bible Class To Meet On Tuesday September meeting of the Dorcus Bible Class will be held next Tues- day evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Ash, Main Street Shaver- town. For the first time since the war __ THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946 the class held its annua] corn and wiener roast at Norris Glen on Tues- day evening. Games were played and there was singing and danc- ing. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Batey, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Mal- kemes, Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gosart, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rudy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mal- kemes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Obed Hontz, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woolbert and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ash. Candlelight Service To Be Held At Outlet A candlelight service will be held at the Outlet Free Methodist Church Sunday, September 15 at 7:15 under the sponsorship of the Young Peoples’ Missionary Society. At that time new officers will be installed headed by Albert Crispell and Fran- cis Kresge, and a Consecretion mes- sage will be given by the pastor, Rev: James Payne. Center Moreland Mrs, Heitzman, who has been living with her daughter, Mrs, Nellie Shook suffered a stroke recently. Rev. Ten Hoeve's parents of Pat- terson, N.J., are visiting him and family for a while. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hess an family of Noxen called on Mr, and Mrs. Jason Harding on Sunday. William Kelley is still in the hos- pital, slowly improving. Church Workers Plan Crusade For Efficiency Chester Harris, pastor of Methodist Church was Rev. Plymouth ANNOUNCEMENT... Starting September 11 and continuing throughout the year our store will be closed all day every Wednesday. We appreciate our customers’ patronage and co-opera- tion and hope that all will anticipate their needs so that there will be as little inconvenience as possible. Open every day in the week except Wednesday. BARNES’ FAIRLAWN STORE “The Home of Good Things to Eat” HUNTSVILLE, PA. et hd A LOANS TO MEET - ; INCOME TAXES INSURANCE PREMIUMS EDUCATIONAL TUITION > : MEDICAL-DENTAL ‘BILLS © ~~ .HOSPITAL- OPERATION CHARGES era " TE ’ SEE RS WvOMING NATIONA BANK. OF WILKES-BARRE guest speaker at the workers con- ference of Dallas Methodist Church School Tuesday evening. Rev. Har- ris stressed the importance of per- sonality, preparation and presenta- tion in church school teaching, Plans were discussed for the con- secreation of Sunday School teach- ers and observance of Rally Day Sunday morning, September 29. Plans were also adopted for a “Crusade for Greater Efficiency,” starting the first Sunday in October, in which grading teachers and pupils for punctuality, attendance at church, church school and confer- ences, and preparation of lesson by teacher and pupil will play a major part. IT’S NEW! KORDITE PLASTIC CLOTHES LINE No Streaky Clothes No Sag—No Stretch V/ithstands All Weather Will Not Rot or Rust Five times longer wear 50 feet—3$1.49 100 feet—9$2.95 Honiz’s Fairlawn Store Shavertown, Pa. Get Ready FOR COLD WEATHER We have GALVANIZED FURNACE PIPE and ELBOWS in all sizes * * * Just Received BERRY ALUMINUM GARAGE DGORS SIZE 8x 7 368 Shavertown Builders’ Supply Co. 10 E. Center St. SHAVERTOWN, PA. PHONE 42 service. Phone Dallas 363-R-4 “As Near As The Telephone” The first great human value in a refined funeral ser- vice is reverence, which définitely is a part of our ALFRED D. BRONSON | | | Funeral Director tpg ata You shonid do something to celebrate Pennsvivaria Week because this is a chance for everyone in Pennsylvania to maka 14 an even better place to live. The more we benst our State and our com- munity, the more people who come here znd live, “he more industries which move to cennsvlvania . . . the greater your personal prosperity will be, the more iohs there will be in our community, the more secure our future will be. made Pennsylvania Many things can be happening here in Pennsylvania Week. We should have special Pennsylvania programs in our Orchestras should play Pennsylvania music. Stores, hotels, schools and churches. banks and others should display locally graphs of Pennsylvania scenery, etc. Hotel and restaurant menus should 10,000,000 PEOPLE paintings, photo- feature Pennsylvania foods. Clubs should have speakers on Pennsylvania topics. THIS ADVERTISEMENT, PART OF A STATE-WIDE CAMPAIGN TO BOOST PENNSYLVANIA AND PROMOTE PENNSYLVANIA WEEK, IS SPONSORED BY: THE DALLAS POST More than a newspaper --- A ‘community institution celebration . can help and what can be done. CAN MAKE A LOT OF NOISE Pennsylvania Week a tremendous success. It tells how to organize the . who Write for the “Pennsylvania Week Manual.” This booklet suggests almost a hundred different things we can do to make EE TT Ts 3 ! i | Department of Commerce i | Commonwealth of Pennsylvania i } Harrisburg, Pennsylvania : ’ | Please send me my free copy of the booklet ‘ “Pennsylvania Week.” 3 i Name... ..... cir cvrvsornimssomssinsssmers sane I 1 i 1 4 Address. ...........c.ceccieciecaietcentiinianas wok 1 i ! { . § coccessecececccsrraans wissen ane enon {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers