‘The TRADING POST ‘A POST CLASSIFIED AD IS THE PLACE TO GET RESULTS QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY PHONE DALLAS $00 ® THREE CENTS PER WORD @ 30c MINIMUM For Sale— Two GAS STOVES in good condition. 97 Dorrance. Ave., Wyoming. Massey Harris horse-drawn MOWING : MACHINE. R. E. Wright. Phone _ Dallas 469-R-13 New and old HAY. Also General Electric refrigerator. Grover Ander- son, Harvey's Lake 3021 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, good con Phone dition, 10,000 miles, $350. 159-R-16 : DOCKASH RANGE, dining table, buffet, bed, chairs, etc. Phone 338-R-13, 60 Carverton Road. Used shallow well Everready PUMP. Excellent condition. Phone 472-R-9 after 5 P.M. 100-pound ICE BOX ‘in excellent condition. Jack Andres, Center Hill Road, Dallas. Three 16-ft. ROW BOATS. Grant Alt, opposite Fernbrook Park. Phone : 404-R-13 Four-poster antique maple CORD BED; gray and white enamel Pitt ston’ range. Excellent condition. Carl Stock, Trucksville. Phone Dallas 279-R-1 Fifteen acres of CLOVER and Tim- othy; fifteen tons ensilage. Phone 316/R-4 Tan enamel COAL STOVE like new, with hot water back. Also 35 ce- ment cinder chimney blocks. Inquire Mrs. Carl Gladey, Dallas RD 3 (Fern- brook.) PITTSTON COAL RANGE, $20. Call Jenkins, H-L 223 Four-point BARBED WIRE, 80-rod rolls. Bronson's Store, Sweet Val- ley. Phone Dallas 363-R-5 New Fairbenks-Morse. ‘SHALLOW: WELL PUMP, $86. Bryce Major. Telephone 497-R-7 BROILERS. Second house on left, Davenport street. MODEL “A” FORD, completely overhauled. Reasonable. Caddie LaBar’s Service Garage. “ Blue Sunoco Mercury Made MOTOR OIL. Regualarly 25c quart. 18c in your own container. Caddie La- Bar's Service Garage. Harvey's Lake Highway. White painted chest of DRAWERS and dresser with mirror $16. Call, Dallas 328. Wilkes-Barre enamel STOVE and OIL STOVE; flower plants. Phone Dal- las 316-R-23. Carlins, Dallas RD 3 Three number one coon DOGS, one harrow, one cultivator, one hiller, one 1944 Chevrolet truck, one and a half ton long wheel base. Calvin Ferrell, Loyalville. ~ SAWMILLS, gas and diesel power units. Immediate delivery. Charles: WATER WELLS a specialty. H. Long, Sweet Valley, phone Dallas 363-R-7. © Children’s outgrown COATS, SUITS, | town, Dial Harvey’s Lake 3156. dresses, skirts, blouses, play clothes. Children's Outgrown Clothing, 779 Wyoming Awve., Kingston. Open 10:30 to 5:00 daily. Large WARDROBE TRUNK $25. |’ Inquire Sarah Baird, Baird St. ‘Lake: ton. A TALEGT 3 Bed run:GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, and © fill. Phone’ Kitchen, H.L. 3206 AVIATOR'S CAPS 25c, boy's sports shirts, regularly $1.95, 98c. T-shirts 49c. Navy-type hammocks, $2.95. WAC panties, 3 for $1.00. Boy's swim trunks, 98c. WAC slacks, $2.39. Steel fishing rods, $1.75. Hack saw blades, doz. 50c. Air Pillows, 50c. Fatigue hats, 25c. Navy dress shoes, $3.73. Aviator-type sun glasses, $3.98. HUB AUTO. ‘SUPPLY, TRUCKSVILLE. Open Sunday 10- 12, 1:30-6, Weekdays 8 AM. 9 p.m. 1 i Whom To Call— Back—and ready to HELP YOU wit your Life Insurance. George Turn Dallas 581-R-2; W-B. 2-8128 Real Estate For Sale— Six-room HOUSE, water, lights, bath- room, attached garage, some fruit, also nice pond for fishing and bathing. Two acres land located one half mile from Beaumont on Centermoreland road. J. L. Brace, Alderson, R.D. 1 EIGHT room HOUSE with two baths and two room house over garage on half acre of land. Hot water heat and drilled well. Mrs. Daisy Prynn, Carverton Road, Carverton. Wanted To Buy— MAKE MONEY selling Christmas cards, from $50 to $65 profit on 100 boxes. Call H-L 3372 Expert PIANO TUNING and repair- ing. George Havira, R, D. 1, Steele Road, Plymouth. [Phone 9-1739. FREE booklet about cancer is yours for the asking. Simply send name and address on a post card to Ameri can Cancer Society, 22 Ann Street, New York 1, N.Y. All Types of MASONRY WORK, ash pits, cellar walls, chimneys, sidewalks. Jack Andres, Center Hill Road. SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, fill and general excavating. Swanson Brothers, Harvey's Lake 3228. CINDER BLOCKS, immediate de- livery. Dallas Block Company, now under management of Joe Lavelle. Phone Dallas 413-R-7. LAND and construction surveys. "William J. Carroll, registered pro- fessional engineer. Machell Ave., Dallas, Phone 260-R-2. Custom-made TRUCK BODIES, win- dow screens, doors, boats, all types wood work, also welding. Stephen Ward, Stull Blacksmith Bhop, Alderson, Phone 4000. TAXI SERVICE—25c first mile, 20c second. No trip too long or short. Back Mountain Taxi Company. Phone night or day 413-R-2. STUDIO style PORTRAITS taken in your home at your convenience. Children a specialty. Proofs sub- mitted, no obligation to buy. Write or phone E. C. Hudson, Davis street, Srucksville. Dallas 168-R-9. SLAB STOVE wood, $1 per cord. At mill near Beaumont. Ruggles Brothers. FOR PERFECTION in machine or cold permanent waving, hair styl ing, finger waving or dyeing—see Marguerite, Main Road, Fernbrook. Phone 397. Lehigh Valley COAL, prompt de- livery. Phone Dallas 215. Also at our mill, Parrish street, Dallas, slab wood $1 cord; sawdust free. Tomato stakes, 4 ft. to 6 ft. long. 2%c each. Eckert Lumber and Coal Co. WOODWORK all types. Truck Bodies, window screens, cabinet work. Furniture refinished. Swan's Woodworking Shop, Brown's Corners, Chase. Phone 242-R-7. All work guaranteed. R. B. Shaver and Son, Contractors, Drillers. Ide- Made to order: SCREEN DOORS, window screens, storm sash, window frames, door frames, etc. Elwood Whitesell, Phone Dallas 468-R-7 Auto Service— EXPERT mechanical repairs. General overhauling. Caddie LaBar’s Service Garage, Harvey's Lake High- way. Painting— PAINTING, outside or inside. Call Charles “Smith. Harvey's Lake 3051 between 5 and 7 p.m. Coal And Hauling— FIREWOOD, SAND, GR AV BL, blocks, top soil, fill and coal. C. J. Seward. Phone 327-R-4 Used Colson BICYCLE. painted. Balloon tires. Hazeltine's Garage. Newly 274-R-9. COAL, WOOD, top soil, manure, iCall Dallas 583-R-2 for prompt service. Earl Evans, Fernbrook. Za JUST A REMINDER WE WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY FROM JUNE (4 TO SEPTEMBER 27 INCLUSIVE FIRST NATIONAL BANK DALLAS, PENNA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \ 1940 or 1941 FORD or PLYMOUTH Call Dallas 462-R-11 \ Sanitary Service— SEPTIC TANKS, reinforced concrete buy the best. Costs less in long run. C. E. German and Son, Kings- ton 7-5348 or your local supply dealer. : SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and privy vaults cleaned. J. A. Singer, City Scavinger, 137 Dagobert street, Wilkes-Barre. Dial 3-4529. ELMER will remove your DEAD STOCK day or night. Call Dal- lag 433-R-9, SMALL CHICKEN COOP in good condition to hold 25 chickens. Call Dallas 300. FRESH COWS and close springers. Must be T. B. and blood tested; also’ all kinds of beef cattle and calves. If you have any livestock to sell, write or phone me and I will call on you at once. I am “in the country everyday in the week. I buy direct, I sell direct and there- fore pay you more money. Ike Mellner, 114 Second Ave., Kingston. Phone 77-2746. DEAD ANIMALS removed promptly, free of charge. Call Carl Crockett, Muhlenburg, 19-R-4. Home Service Offered— All types of CARPENTRY WORK. William Winther, Kunkle. Call Dallas 458-R-17 LAWNMOWERS repaired and sharpened. Rebuilt lawnmowers for sale. Rural repair and lawn- mower service. Robert B. Gregory, 194 Lehigh ISt., Shavertown. Poultry— BABY CHICKS available by order. Hilbert’s Hatchery, Beaumont. BABY CHICKS New Hampshire and Red Rock, 10c at the hatchery, 12 delivered. Week oud, 2c extra. Best chicks of season. Joe Davis Lerays- ville, Pa. BABY CHICKS from blood-tested, high producing New Hampshire and Barred Rock birds. Yetter’s Pike's [Creek Hatchery, Ruggles Corners, Route 115. Phone Dallas 461-R-3. Private Instruction— INSTRUCTION piano, band and orchestra instruments. Alfred Milliner-Camp, Lehigh St., Trucks- ville. Phone Dallas 304-R-=8. Electric Repair Service— APPLIANCE and ELECTRICAL re- pairing. After 5 P.M. telephone Dallas 399-R-10. ELECTRIC MOTORS. If they spark or growl when starting and run noisy, repair now will save more ex- pense later. We repair, buy, and sell electric welders and have complete machin shop service. Industrial Elec- tric, 95 Kelly St., Luzerne. REFRIGERATION service ‘and re- pairs. Commercial and domestic. Harold Ash, phone Dallas 409-R-7. Furniture Repairing— 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, 7-8636.210 Lathrop street, Kingston. Plumbing and Heating— For PLUMBING, HEATING, elect- rical repairs, water pump re- pairs, call H. L. 4196, A. Huminik. Watch Repairing— You can now have that SWISS or American watch REPAIRED in Dallas. All work guaranteed and checked to a timing machine. Henry's Watches and Jewelry, next to the Bank. Female Help Wanted— WOMAN for housework. No wash- ing or cooking. H-L 2130 evenings after 5 o'clock.! PURE manufactured ICE and ice cubes, delivered daily winter and summer. Dallas Ice Co., Claude Shaver, prop. Phone 356. All types of STONE MASONRY done. Roger Carey, rear 8 Main St., Shaverotwn. iE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1947 removing ashes may also be included but are not necessary. All bids must be in the hands of the Board on or before July 1st. FLOYD W. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary. LEGAL In the Orphans’ Court of Luzerne County, No. 2203 of 1941 In re-Estate of Anthony J. Rydzew- ski, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Cecelia D. Rydzewski has filed in the above Estate a Petition claiming her widow's allowance of Five Thousand Dollars as provided by the Act of 1917 out of real estate of decedent, being an unimproved lot of land 40 feet wide, front and rear, and 110 feet deep on Catlin Avenue in the City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, being Lot No. 27 on Catlin Plot, recorded in Map Book 2, page 331 in the office of the Re- corder of Deeds of Luzerne County. Said realty has been appraised and set apart to said Petitioner, and may be approved by the Court unless Ex- ceptions be filed thereto. JOHNSTON & POPE, Attorneys Lost— STRAY DOG, Black and white, male. James Atkinson, Parrish street. Welding— All types of WELDING on minute's notice. At your farm or construc- tion job. Dallas Portable Welding Company. 274-R-9. FLOOR SURFACING, sanding, re- finishing, waxing and polishing. H. W. King, 224 Pierce Street, Kingston. Dallas 132-R-8 or Kings- ton 7-7264. Business Opportunities— Manufacture BUILDING BLOCKS for the great building boom ahead! Prosperity and financial independence can be secured in this fast-moving highly profitable field today. Think of the great demand for new homes, apartments, factories and stores. Ag- gressive men, with modest capital, are now desperately needed in this highly profitable field. Here is your great manufacturing opportunity. New Ma- chinery. 1500 to 4000 blocks daily. Immediate delivery. Carl E. Temple Co., Lewistown, Pa. Phone 867. Open Sundays. Tires and Accessories— All sizes, TIRES. 600x16, tax in- cluded, $12.25. Expert recapping. Tire repair. Caddie LaBar’s Service Garage, Harvey's Lake Highway. Sealed Bids Asked— Sealed proposals are solicited by the Franklin Township School District, Orange, Pa., for contract price on two (2) School Bus routes from Franklin Township to Dallas Township School. One (1) bus contracted must be sixty (60) passenger. One (1) bus con- tracted must be forty-eight (48) pas- senger. Both buses must conform to all standards of Pennsylvania Dept. of Education and School Code ofCom- monwealth of Pennsylvania. Contracts to be given for three (3) years, all information as to routes to be trav- eled, mileage, ‘etc., may be obtained from the School Board Secretary, Harold G. Brace, Dallas, Penna., R. D. No. 3. All bids to be in the hands of the Secretary before June 27, 1947, at 6 o'clock, D. :S. T. . The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Harold G. Brace, Sec’y. Dallas, Penna., R. D. No. 3. BIDS REQUESTED Dallas Township School Board - will receive sealed bids for furnishing ap- proximately 250 tons of Buckwheat $5 a day. Phone coal and 30 tons of chestnut coal for the 1947-48 school term. Bids for me 7 COTTON Both at a savings! Gypsy Cream, the liquid summer cream that relieves pain. ful sun or wind burns, plus two ounces of downy-soft ~—== Rexall Firstaid Cotton. BOTH ORUS STORE . 29: Help Wanted— Husky lifeguard for Sandy Beach. Apply Mr. Pugh, Sandy Beach, Harvey's Lake. Tires— RECAPING and Tire Repairing. Gregg’s Tire Repair Shop. Dallas 229-R-3. New Disease Hits Bradford County Cattle Twenty-Five To Sixty Percent Of Infected Bnimals Doomed To Die By Pennsylvania News Service Harrisburg, Discovery of a highly destructive and infectious disease of cattle, previously unknown in Penn- sylvania, has been announced by Secre- tary of Agriculture Miles Horst. “Anaplasmosis”’, was first identified a few days ago in a Bradford County herd of 60 beef and dairy cattle and has now been confirmed by tests run in the Bureau of Animal Industry. The malady is known to exist in 28 states, and the average rate of death varies from 25 to 60 per cent of in- fected animals. The disease is caused by a microparasite carried by ticks, horseflies, mosquitos and other similar biting «insects. The minute parasite destroys red corpuscles in the blood and the animal becomes listless and depressed, Secretary Horst explained. He cautioned farmers that anaplas- mosis may be confused with Texas Fever, anthrax and hemmorrhagic sep- ticemia, other diseases of cattle. All cattle that recover become carriers and sources of danger to others, he said. The disease is not transmissable to man but has been found in goats, sheep and deer. Mature cattle are more subject to infection than young animals. Spread may follow use of unclean instruments in dehorning or other operations on infected cattle. Treatment is largely a veterinary problem and medicine has not been too satisfactory, Horst explained. Con- tinued efforts are being made to per- fect some specific remedy for control and treatment. Symptoms of the disease include high temperature, rapid heart action, labored breathing and dry muzzle. Muscles quiver, there is a loss of ap- petite and great reduction in milk flow. Skin, whites of eyes and visible membranes become yellow and pale. The brain is usually affected. Bobby Hislop Has New Dog Bobby Hislop received a grand birthday present from his grandfather, Burgess George Williams, on his thir- teenth birthday anniversary. The gift was a seven weeks old St. Bernard puppy from ‘the Manitou Kennels, Watrus, Saskatchewan, Canada, and he has been named Hadji 2nd in memory of another St. Bernard that Bobby once owned. The puppy stood the 3,500 mile trip in fine shape and was ready to romp as soon as he left his express shipping box. NEW TIRES Firestone and Gulf ALL SIZES LIBERAL ALLOWANCE For Old Tires Roberts Oil Co. HILLSIDE, PA. Sodden Fields Hamper Farmers Early Peas Are Poor; Much Corn To Go In Report of /the United States and _ Pennsylvanja Departments of Agrictl- ture for ithe week ending”June 17 follows: “\ w=" The week was generally favorable although wet soil limited field work. Some additional planting and cultiva- tion of row crops accomplished. Most vegetation made moderate growth. Local damage was done by hail on the 11th, In northern and central areas plant- ing of corn progressed but much re- mains to go in. Many early fields remained weedy as wet soils hindered adequate cultivation. Wheat made rank growth in all areas. In the south, straw is heavy and grain enter- ing the milk stage. Heavy rains and winds caused further lodging. Rust has appeared in a few localities. Con- dition of oats remains only fair as wet soils retard development. Scat- tered plantings continue in northern counties despite lateness of the season. Many fields of barley are ripening and harvesting will soon be general. Early ' potatoes are blossoming in central areas. Rains delayed cultiva- tion and prevented adequate spraying. Planting of the late crop is under way in northern counties as weather permits. Some hay spoiled before drying and quality of other cuttings has been impaired. Hay is going into silos in a few localities. “Pastures generally are excellent though too soft at tinies. The June drop of apples and peaches continued moderately heavy as fruit sized rapidly. A few sweet cherries have been picked in southern counties. Prospects for grapes are still good. Harvesting of strawberries is at its peak but many berries are rotting due to wet weather. Commercial to matoes have started well and in home gardens fruit is sizing rapidly. Har- vesting of canning peas has begun, with yields light. F. C. Graydolf Buried Today Frederick C. Graydolf, 72, will be buried this afternoon from the Brickel Funeral Home, Dallas. Mr. Graydolf died Tuesday at his home following a long illness. A former cement work contractor, he moved here from the Pottsville area, and lived on Yeager Avenue with a sister for the past twenty years. Only other immediate survivor, a brother William of Denver, Colorado, is flying here to attend the funeral. Services will be under the direction of Rev. John Taylor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shavertown. In- terment will be in Wardan Cemetery. Pallbearers have not yet been an- nounced. W.C.T.U. Meets With Mrs. Loren Keller Mrs. Loren Keller of Idetown was hostess to members of the W.C.T.U. at their meeting this week. Mrs. E. R. Parrish, Mrs. Wesley Hilbert and Mrs. Dorey Rogers reported on the World and National Convention which they attended in Asbury Park recently. Mrs. William Higgins read a report from Mother Morr of Philadelphia who cares for soldiers and sailors there. Local delegates had the pleas ure of meeting Mother Morr at the convention. Present at the meeting were: Mes- dames E. R. Parrish, William Higgins, Dorey Rogers, Niles Hess, Earl Weid- ner, Alfred Rogers, A. A. Neely, Harry Brodhun, Marvin Scott Sr., Marvin Scott Jr., H. P. Riley, Charles Barnum, Ernest Fritz, Alfred Hadsel. Emory Hadsel, Howard Riley, David Ide, John Hildebrant, Wesley Hilbert, Bruce Shaver, Carl Anderson, E. J. LaBar; Misses Letha Wolfe, Iva Peth- ick, Ruth Pethick, Elizabeth Parks, Evelyn Keller; Sammy Hess and the hostess. Class Of Eleven Is Graduated At Beaumont Eleven boys and girls were gradu- ated from Monroe Township High School at commencement exercises held in the school Wednesday evening, May 28. Marian L. Smith welcomed the guests, Dr. Eugene Farley was guest speaker and Marian Schoonover introduced members of the class. Graduating were: Marian Ann Schoonover, Marian L. Smith, Stanley H. Cook, Robert Clark, Charles May, Dale Myers, Donald Nulton, Donald Newberry, Charles Pilger, Richard Patton and Russell Shaffler. Stanley was president of the class, Dale, secretary and Marian, treasurer. “| goods. WAR SUPPLIES Barbed Wire, New and Used Used 100 1b. coils, $3.00 Bolt Clippers, 30 in............... $7.50 Simonds 1-man Crosscuts........ $3.85 Navy Work Stockings....4 pr. $1.00 Bench Grinders, 14 H. P....$30.00 Twin Maple Beds and Springs 2 for Many other bargains in Clothes, Tools and Hardware, and a grow- ing supply of Sporting Goods. ELIAS & GATES Hardware and Sporting Goods, 59 Jones St.; Wikes-Barre Margaret Bachman Dies at Carverton verton Methodist Church, conducted the“Services. Born in. Wilkes-Barre, Miss Bach- man had lived at Carverton for the past fourteen years, where she spent her spare time gardening. She was graduated from Coughlin High School, Bucknell Junior College and Bucknell ° College, finishing her courses in 1943. She taught for a time at Kingston Township Schools. Miss Bach man was a member of Carverton Metho- dist Church. ( . She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bachman, Carverton. Pallbearers were David Rosser, Jack Rosser, Stanley Jones, Evan Jones, Joseph Jones, and Mr. DeWolf. In- terment was in Hollenback’ Cemetery. Library Auction Clears $3,000 (Continued from Page 1) while Caddie LaBar furnished the loud speaker. Tom Kingston sup- plied the rope to prevent enthusiastic buyers from crushing the auctioneers. The Borough Street Department, under the direction of Joe Hand, pre- pared the grounds and cleared them. Miller Pyrofax. Company of West Pittston supplied the Pyrofax Gas and hooked up the gas stove for the re- freshment booth. Fernknoll Cemetery made the last day’s sale possible by furnishing the tent under which buyers gathered during intermittent heavy showers. Marcus Ide and a group of assistants * erected it late Saturday morning when it became evident that the ‘weather was the only hing in the community that refused to cooperate to make the auction a success. Chief Russell Honeywell, “Pop” Covert, James Gansel and Joseph Adametz controlled traffic and handled parking in such manner that they won the praise of many out-of-town visitors. The auctioneers, Herman and Ralph ‘Sands, gave two. days out of their busy farming season to make the sale a success. With them was George Pollock who has never missed an auction called by either of the Sands. Acting as clerks and cashiers were Frederick Eck, Harold Payne, Howard Hendricks, Al Bossart and A. N. Hutchison. If a penny escaped them it was not their fault. Prior to the first day's sale, Ber- nard Garrity, director of Lehman High School Band, took his organization to Wyoming Valley to advertise the sale. Lansford Sutton supplied the transportation, and Lehman Band As- sociation paid for the youngsters’ meals. Sev Newberry painted a big sign which the band members dis- played. Dallas Township High School Band under the direction of Alfred Millner- Camp gave a fine concert during the first day's sale, S Mrs. Howard Hendricks had the Dallas Borough ‘Band out on both days. The first day, the band gave a concert during the dinner served by Huntsville Christian Church, and the second day, in spite of rain, played several numbers before the opening of the auction. One of the most profitable booths sold cakes and baked goods. Mrs. Harris Haycox was chairman assisted by Mrs. Jack Barnes, Mrs. Milford Shaver, Girl Scouts and others. + Wo- men of the community were generous in supplying all manner of. baked Bernfe Williamson furnished a beautiful cake which was chanced off the first day at a profit of more than $30. Mrs. Millie Smith sup- plied an elaborately decorated four- layer chocolate cake for the second day. This was also sold at a profit of more than $30. Mrs. Dana Crump had charge of the pocketbook and lace booth and the toy booth. She was assisted by Miss Florence Crump and Mrs. John Doane. Mrs. Joseph Schmerer was general chairman of refreshments, assisted by Mary Weir, in charge of the refresh- ment stand. Mary procured the co- operation of Smith’s Economy Store, Titman's Fairlawn Store and the American Stores Company, all of whom generously donated hot-dogs and hamburgers. : Fifty cases of soft drinks were also donated. Those who had charge of the re- freshment stand were: Lettie Culver, Ruth Lewin, Kitty Hauck, and Mrs. Charles Lee. Among those who helped to classify old glass and antiques and prepare them for sale were: Mrs. A. D. Hutchi- son, Mrs. Paul Warriner, Mrs. George Gregson, Mrs. Fred Howell, Mrs. Shellenberger, Mrs, Nolan, Mrs. Bo- gart and Mrs. Baltimore. Mrs. Fred Howell was in charge of telephone solicitation for goods to auction. Mrs. R. M. Scott, Mrs. Mae Townend and Mrs. Stephen Johnson were three of her stalwarts. Barry Edwards and pony Betsy were an added attraction for the youngsters on the last day of the sale. Tom Shelburn of Trucksville, mana- ger of Station WILK, had charge of radio publicity. He received the co- operation of A. C. Baltimore, Station WBRE, and John Stenger, Station WBAX. Solicitation of new goods from Back Mountain merchants who sup- plied about $1,000 worth of merchan- dise was handled by Harry Ohlman and Howard Risley. Publicity was handled by Mrs, T. M. B. Hicks and Mrs. Howard Risley. 3 Miss Frances Dorrance was general chairman. ” : AY a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers