eR coe rea ce PAGE SIX UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LeGRAND’'S RESTAURANT BOWMAN'S Luncheonette — Delicatessen Full-Course CHICKEN DINNER Served Every Sunday $1.25 Main Street Dallas ————————r—/—m———————ee Es re Announcing the opening of ‘Henry's Watch Repair Shop... Now you can have your Swiss and American watches and clocks repaired in Dallas. We also repair electric clocks. All work guaranteed and checked to a timing machine. Drop in to see us at Jack Hazletine’s Auto Service, next ito the bank. We are going to make our home in Dallas and would like to get acquaint- ed. We have a nice line of jewelry for Mother's Day and will have a wider assortment as soon as we get settled. - Do you meed a Big Ben Alarm Clock? have them. We SEED PRICES SLASHED! Famous SCHELL Seeds and other popular varieties at hard to beat prices | BEANS— SWEET CORN— GREEN Improved Golden Bantam Plentiful 30¢ 1b, 30¢ Ib, ¢ Stowell’s Evergreen Green Pod Bountiful 30¢ Ib. 30¢ Ib. Whipple’s Early Yellow YELLOW ow a. Rustproof Golden Wax Golden Giant . 80¢ 1b. 35¢ 1b. Pencil Pod BRID! 306 Ib Sa Yellow Pod Bountiful 50¢ Ib. 30¢ Ib. Miarcross 50¢ 1b. BEETS— Golden Cross 50¢ 1b. Rlarvismiy Market an ounce J Black Rohe CUCUMBERS— 20¢ an ounce D y Detroit Dark Red ey Dl ie 20¢'%n ounce Little Gem Pickler 25¢ an ounce CARROTS— A and C 25¢ an ounce Long Green 25¢ an ounce Nantes or Coreless 25¢ an ounce Chantenay Straight 8 B . 20¢ an ounce 2) 250 an outice unching 20¢ an ounce PEAS— CABBAGE— Wonded al . Golden Acre Good Tinos 40¢ an ounce 30¢ 1b. | Penn State Ballhead Blue Bantam | 50¢ an ounce 30¢ 1b. Danish Ballhead Improved Thomas Laxton 45¢ an ounce ; 30¢ 1b. Yellows Resistant Little Mert Marion Market D . and Globe warf Tolonhone 45¢ an ounce ¢ Ib. RN— RED CLOVER— SEED CO « DOMESTIC MEDIUM OPEN POLLINATED Patriot Lancaster Sure Crop $33.50 per bu. $6.00 per bu. Ninety Day DOMESTIC MAMMOTH $6.50 per bu, Patriot Yellow Dent $33.50 per bu. $5.00 per bu. Smoky Dent ALSIKE— $6.00 per bu. Patriot HYBRIDS $31.00 per bu. Towa Hybrid 939 $8.00 per bu. ALFALFA— We $8.00 per bu. Patriot Northwestern Us 35 $31.50 per bu. $8.50 per bu. Borer Resistant TIMOTHY— Ohio C 88 $4.75 per bu. $8.50 per bu. All other seeds priced equally low The Big Friendly International Store HILLSIDE PENNA. celebrated her birthday anniversary Ma er family en- tertained at open house at their home at Laketon. Mrs. Baird is enjoying excellent health and never has a dull mo- menlt. She received many lovely flowers and gifts from her friends and neighbors who helped her have a very happy birthday. Present were: Mrs. Fred (Crispell, Ben Rood, Mrs. [Carrie Rood, I. R. Rood, A. IC. Woolbert, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elgaway, M. Elgaway, Shir- ley Elgaway, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Helen Westfield, Mrs, Myrtle Kocher, Mrs. [Garfield Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. Esther Grey, Howard and Linda Ann Grey, Miss Eleanor Humphrey, Miss Martha Humphrey, Mrs, Sarah Humphrey, Miss Jeanette Jones, Mrs. Belle Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, H. Kane, Mrs. Laura Bris- lin, Mrs. I. A. Sheppard, Mrs. Clyde Mayer and Jackie, Mrs, Lida Weav- er, Miss [Pauline Davis, Bruce Moss, Calvin McHose, Mrs, David Deater, Mrs. Arley Shannon, Mrs. [Sadie Durland, Mr. and Mrs, Olin Kunkle, Mrs. Frank Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. (Carl (Swanson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Arley. Harron and Sue Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scovell and children, Mrs. Mary Scovell, Mr. and Mrs. Isem [Pennington, Ted Davis, Kenneth Davis, Virginia Bond, Lois Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bond and son, Mrs. O. C. Bond, Winifred Baird, Jennie Davis and the guest of honor. Clinton Cobleigh Makes Perfect Rifle Record [Clinton (Cobleigh, son of Ben Cob- leligh of Trucksville, and nephew of Mrs. Anna Kocher of Franklin street, proved himself an excellent shot at Fort Jackson, S. [C., recent- ly when he hit the bull’s eye ‘thirty- two’ times out lof thirty-two shots with two different rifles. [Seventeen year old (Clinton ‘was attending Kingston Township High School when he enlisted in the Field Artillery. Express Appreciation The family of the late iS. J. Wool- bert of [Shavertown wishes 'to thank all those who assisted in any way during their recent bereavement. To Entertain Class Mrs. James Kelly of Orchard Farm road, Dallas, will be hostess to ithe Dorcas Class of the St. Paul Lutheran (Church at her home Tues- day, May 13, at 8 o’clock. Footnotes By Emmons Blake BS — By My brother, David, who just re- turned from Guam and saw his nine-month-old son, Peter, for the first time, seemed to get a large charge out of giving the boy his bath. While I had mastered all of the other professional tricks of parenthood, I had managed to steer clear of giving Diana her bath for her full eleven months. But to- night I changed all that. I took over the small task just to see if I would be like my brother. 1 found it fun to wash off the dust of the day from the little girl. When she was tiny, I had balked because she looked so helpless in water and I didn’t like the thought of handling her while she was slip- pery with soap. But now that she is almost a year old, I feel much safer around her. She sits in the tub and grabs immediately for a spare wash cloth. This is her favorite toy in the tub. She has celluloid ducks, plastic balls with fish inside, a smal] battle- ship and other floating toys, but alongside a wet wash cloth they leave her cold. ‘She is content as long as she can chew the soggy cloth and slap the water with it. Her knees are soiled from scoot- ing around on them all day and they really get a buffing, but the rest of her is just soaped lightly and rinsed off. ‘She stands up in the tub to be rinsed and holds onto the faucets while I pour water over her. Drying is great sport. She tries to roll up in the big towel and when T dry her face she bites down on the towel and holds on tight until her laughing makes her let go. Bathing Diana is, if her mother will allow the comparison, vastly different from the way I used to bathe my dog. [Pepper was not in- terseted in chewing a wash cloth. In fact, I can’t recall using one on her. Nor did she have a bath tub full of floating toys. But then, Diana does not shake herself dry and me wet, nor roll on the floor to show her joy in a bath com- pleted. Executive Board Mrs. Louise Colwell of Ridge street will be hostess to the Execu- tive Board of Jessie Austin Brickel Memorial (Class at her home Mon- day evening, May 12, at 8 o'clock. LARE Yeu SPECIALIST Steaks—Round and Sirloin 55¢ 1h Shuck .. Ca nh 35¢ 1h Mambiipe. © conn a 29¢c 1h Boiling Beof .. . - . . . .. . .«.. 19¢ 1h Veal OhOps o.oo. 39¢ Th Hams..." coc ne 59¢ 1h EVERGREEN TREES ROSE BUSHES PLANTS — FLOWERS L A R r 188 MAIN STREET LUZERNE, PENNA. Pa., on. Certified, No. 13,702. bred for Fall. Ibs. fat in 226 days. Certified for five years. sale. Coop. at Windsor, N, Y. TYPE: You will see. confident they will please you. HOWARD SANDS, Auctioneer. RALPH SANDS, Pedigrees. MOSSDALE DISPERSAL SALE Due to lack of help and ill health, I will sell my dairy at my farm located on the Three Lakes Road, three miles north of New Milford SATURDAY, MAY (0, 1947 Beginning at 11:00 A. M., Sharp 45 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE One of the finest herds in Susquehanna (County. T. B. and Bangs Vaccinated for Rabies. Blood: Now producing 12 Cans Milk Daily. Herd consists of 34 Purebreds and 11 Grades, 20 of which are vaccinated. Nine fresh since March 1st, with calves by side; 15 cows One of high-producing cows has records of 9021 lbs. milk and 296.5 All but nine have been raised on this farm, Bang’s Herd Sire—Sir Fairview Chief Bess [Son of Fairview Montvic Chieftain, whose dam is ‘the World's Record Cow, with 29,208 milk, 1,263 fat at 11 years. Bess, in 320 days, 19,724 milk, 684.1 fat. Also selling several daughters whose sires are from Artificial Sale to be held under tent, rain or shine. HEALTH: We can prove. We will show. Come prepared to buy some of these cows, as I am LUNCH WILL BE SERVED LEONARD DARE: Owner. Rich in Carnation His own dam, Rose Four daughters selling in Nothing reserved. - PRODUICTTION: Woman s Service Club Takes In New Members The newly organized Woman's Service (Club of Harvey's Lake held its second meeting last Thursday evening at ‘the Rex Restaurant. Mrs. Herbert Payne, oldest mother present, Mrs. Guy [Scouten, mother with most children and Mrs. Edward Delaney, youngest mother present, were presented with corsages. Thirteen new members welcomed: Mrs, A. Condon, Mrs. James Schappert, Mrs. Budd Scouten, Mrs, Amos Hunsinger, Mrs. (Corneel Smith, Mrs. Frank Bialogawicz, Mrs. David Deater, Mrs. Arley [Shannon, Mrs. Hugh Templeton, Mrs, Herbert Payne, Mrs. Edwin Delaney, Mrs. Harvey Kitchen and Miss June Kistler. Members filled out questionaires showing their abilities and interests for future reference. President Elsie Rauch appointed Miss Eleanor Humphrey as assistant secretary and Mrs. Madge McHose, chairman of Finance. The new [Club By-Laws were read by Mrs. Harry Allen, Sr. General election of officers will be held in October. [Present at ‘the were meeting were: Mesdames Joseph Rauch, [Fred Swanson, George Taylor, George Armitage, Otis Allen, ISr., James Payne, Harold Fiske, Delmar Win- tersteen, James Garey, Harry Allen, Sr., Harry ‘Allen, Jr., Raymond Gray, Raymond Garinger, George Price, Carrie Rood, Herbert Payne, Edward Delaney, Harvey Kitchen, Cal McHose, Margaret McCaffrey, Eldridge Shaver, Clyde Mayer, Arlie Harron, Guy Scouten, Mable Dennis, Alan Kistler, Gus /Condoras, Dean Kocher, John Zorzi, Forest Sorber, Malcolm Nelson, Giles Comstock, Florence Conden, James Schappert, Bud Scouten, Amos Hunsinger, (Cor- nell (Smith, Frank Biologowicz, David Deater, Arley Shannon, Hugh Templeton, Lee Honeywell, Steve Evans; Misses Bethia Allen, Bertha Kern, June Kistler, Edna Miller, Pauline Davis, Eleanor Humphrey and Genevieve Wolfe, Limited Quantity KELVINATOR 6-cubic feet HOME FREEZER $229.95 @® Universal Electric Range ® Universal Tank Type Vacuum Cleaner Pat’s Electric Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HUNLOCK"S CREEK, PA. as near as your telephone call Shickshinny 161-R-3 FLOORS Sanded and Refinished Cleaned, Waxed and Polished MODERN METHODS FULLY EQUIPPED COMPLETELY INSURED Agent for Hillyard Chemical Co. H. W. KING Established 1925 224 PIERCE STREET KINGSTON, PENNA. Kingston 7-7264 - Dallas 132-R-8 it . Mrs. Ord Trumbower Is Hostess At Party Mrs. Ord Trumbower entertained a few of the telephone operators at her home on Huntsville road last Thursday afternoon. Present were: Mrs. Irene Kocher, Mrs. Frank O'Dell, Mrs. Margaret Jewell, Mrs. Ruth Gregg, Mrs. Frances Gavigan, Mrs. Kate Gansel, Miss Alberta Lancio, Miss Hazle Schmoll and the hostess. To Present Play The (Cheerio Class of Orange Methodist (Church will present a play entitled ‘Neighlbors,”. in Orange Community Hall on May 17 at 8:15 p. m. Members of the cast are: Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Nora Dymond, Mrs. Marietta Gay, Mrs. Althea Dy- mond, Jerry Perry, Arlene Rozelle, Stanley Jones and Louise Cool- baugh. The play is directed by Marie Webb Gebhart. Entertains Friends Bob Hislop entertained a number of his friends at a dinner Thursday evening, May 8, at the Tally-Ho Bar and Grill. For Mother’s Day give Reymers fancy boxed chocolates. One hun- dred years of quality. Earl's Drug Store, Trucksville. Y PROPERTY MANAGEMENT RENTING SELLING APPRAISING 36116 J W., Young Realtor Fine Memorials LARGE SELECTION Summit Hill Marble & Granite Co. Luzerne-Dallas Highway Fr 0 Ta INCOME TAXES i EYE V\ [ef 3 PREMIUMS Te EDUCATIONAL TUITION Ny MEDICAL-DENTAL BILLS g -HOSPITAL- OPERATION CHARGES Quick MSR FE SY ante WYOMING NEPONAL Bank 1-0: NR INI Change to TIOGA GROWER at Six Weeks Keep the Cost of Raising Your Pullets Low KUNKLE, PA. Phone 337-R-49 DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. Devens, Owner DALLAS, PA. Phone 200 essential part of your living. up now. MAIN STREET IS YOUR CAR WORTH IT? Do you depend on your car for everyday transporta- tion? Is it your only means of geliting to work? If your car fits into the above categories it becomes an Jack Hazeltine’s Auto Service CITIES SERVICE GAS & OILS. Phone 274-R-9 Dallas Portable Welding Go. ALL TYPES OF WELDING Go Anywhere—Any time Phone 274-R-9 AUGUST WALTERS, Prop. Tt rates a top-notch check- DALLAS RIC Aer 8 STR To | Broo 4 LEVEL FOR ER There’s nothing more irritating than having to change air pressure on tractor tires that can’t make the! grade at full inflation. And it’s so un- necessary . . longer. See it today. A BEAR FOR WEAR . because now you can get Gillette. They’re built with a broad, rugged contour that does its best work regardless of soil. Men who know the farmer’s problems made this tire and made it right. Built to resist aging, weather and barnyard acids, this tire stays stronger, far TIRES A BEAR FOR WEAR Division of United, States Rubber Co. TEPPER TIRE COMPANY 72 N. MAIN STREET W ILKES-BARRE
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