i | j Meeker W.S.C.S. To Meet i IX W.S.C.S. of Meeker Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Morton Connelly on the Leh- man-Outlet Road on Wednesday at 2 to make plans for the summer activ tes. Mrs. Morton Connelly will preside. keeping magazine. Note how the install lightning pro- for homes, farms, lustries. THE POST, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948 IDEAL SMALL HOUSE Home builders are usually plagued by two bugaboos in building a small dwelling; rooms that are much too small, and an exterior that looks much too boxy. Both of these have been overcome in the house shown above as pictured in the February issue of Good House- line of the eaves takes away the boxy look in this 1,000-square-foot house which has a 30-feet-long living-dining room. House and garage are only 50 feet wide; attic has space for two future bedrooms and bath. build, comfortable and efficient in operation. It is economical to LYNCH’S IC & HARDWARE trical Contractors Moderate Logging Resumed On State By Pennsylvania News Service Harrisburg, April 15— Follow- ing a year of virtual dormancy, moderate-scale logging operations will be taken up once more on the more than 1,600,000 acres of State Forest land. "= electrical business for jo generations.” AST MARKET ST, ‘ilkes-Barre, Pa. EPHONE 3-6816 Headquarters for sundial Shoes BY . . . . for the entire family LOBE DEPARTMENT STORE "Your Nearest Department Store” 112-114-116 MAIN STREET LUZERNE Operations Owned Land In announcing the plan, the State Department of Forests and Waters said that the first sale of timber rights will be offered in the case of 950,000 board feet in a 250-acre site of State Forest land in Summit Township, Potter County. Only mature, merchantable timber will be removed and all operations will be under the super- vision of a State Forest officer. Trees will be selected for cutting on an individual basis to preserve max- imum growth of the forests. Logging operations in 1946 reach- ed the 17,000,000 board foot-mark in timber removed from State For- est lands, while during the previous year, timber logged totaled better than 16,900,000 board feet. Financi- al returns for that year from the timber sale amounted to $179,588. In 1942 a total of 12,310,829 board feet was logged from State Forests, while the next year the figure jumped to 14,465,848. In 1944, the number of board feet log- ged amounted to 15,638,151. From 1942 to 1945 inclusive, the sale of timber rights returned to the State the sum of $554,399. It was pointed out that during the war years, virtually all such lumber cut was going into war work, and although the Department has no jurisdiction after the timber leaves State lands, it was estimated that approximately 50 per cent of the timber cut was suitable for use as lumber in building construc- tion. plus hot and day or night. Man’s best friend deserves the best Fees FIRST NIGHTER OF FENBOR PETER OF FENBOR BELLMAYS LAD OF ) WEMBLY DOWNS SQUIRE OF MERRICOURT ) Phone — ARTHUR C. SMITH, Mgr. The perfect home for your dog while you are away New modern building designed especially for the comfort of your dog. Thermostatically controlled hot water heat, communication from kennel to home so that we can be instantly alerted of disturbance— All guests are fed scientifically according to their individual requirements and tastes. All guests groomed and exercised daily. Only healthy dogs are accepted. KERRY BLUE TERRIERS ST UD SERVICE Puppies available after June 1st. Reserva- tions accepted The following dogs belonging to MERRICOURT KENNELS (Margaret McL Cottle) Ch. Facsimile of Andely ex Ch. Brass Check of Fenbor Ch. Sabine Rarity Hetherington Copper Penny Ch. R. B. N. of Fenbor Ann of Merricourt “Proven Sires of Worthwhile Stock” Pauline’s Kennel Centermoreland 66-R-2 cold running water. Two-way AT STUD $30.00 ex ex WYOMING R. EF. D. 3 Smiths Have Interesting Experiences With Dogs Located conveniently in the Back Mountain region is a new, modern boarding kennel run under the management of Arthur C. Smith, licensed A.K.C. handler. The ken- nels are large, light and scrupulous- ly clean, warm in winter and com- fortable in hot weather. An advertisement for Mr. Smith’s Kennel appears in this issue of The Post. Mr. Smith and his wife are breeders of kerry blue terriers and have shown a number of their dogs for some excellent wins. They have bred and owned, in addition to the kerries, a number of spaniels, Eng- lish setters, beagles, smooth ' fox terriers, and several other breeds. They are—as the unsympathetic put it—"“crazy about dogs” and, of course, all the little guests at their kennels receive the extra benefit of this love for, and interest in, dogs. They have some laughable experi- ences, too. One owner who boarded her beloved at their kennel brought along a box of milk of magnesia tablets and left it with these instructions, ‘Put one on the floor in front of him. If he feels he needs it he will eat it. If not—take it up—he does not need it.” Smart dog—what ? Alderson Boys Made Second Class Scouts The Boy Scout Committee for Advancement, composed of G. N. Carpenter, Prof. G. E. Taylor, Chief Swanson and Scout Master Elmer Wyant, held a board of revue at Lake Township School Monday, April 5th, at which time the follow- ing boys of Alderson Troop No. 331 were passed to Second Class: Arnold Garinger, Forrest Sorber, William Kocher and Fred Oney. This troop is co-sponsored by the Alderson Methodist Church and the Lake Township School Board. The boys are all uniformed, have a Bugler restrictions. SICHERMAN Feed Company 1070-72 Wyoming Ave., Exeter TELEPHONE PITTSTON 214% Now Faster Chick Growth" On Less Feed BEACON COMPLETE STARTING RATION It’s improved again! Has more protein . . . less fibre BEACON Complete Starting Ration now has a guaranteed 25% protein content as in the formula we started using in 1941, but discontinued because of Government -wartime It also has less fibre, and other improvements. This improved formula — the result of BEACON Research — will promote faster growth and cost less in feed consumption. Feed BEACON Starter for first eight weeks. known nutritional requirements. Add a little grit and plenty of water. For 7th and 8th week, add grain. It supplies all HARDING Feed Store HARDING 13-R-8 and complete First Aid equipment. They are well trained and justly proud of the Blue Ribbon, captured Surprised On Birthday at the recent District Rally held at Kingston High School. Mrs. George Casterline was guest The troop committee and boys|©f honor at a surprise birthday are arranging a Parent’s Night and| party last Monday evening. Games entertainment in order that the were played and luncheon served parents may see just what Cis to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Malkemes boys do at their meetings. The! of Shavertown, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- public will be invited. liam Casterline, Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Casterline, Janice and Judy Van Nebraska's livestock, poultry and | Campen, James Casterline, Mrs. Al- dairy farming interests are large | bert London, and Mr. and Mrs. and valuable. Casterline. | Mrs. George Casterline 3 ever pray for a miracle? Her husband’s out in the waiting room now: Waiting to seg if they can stop Cancer from eating out her life. Trying to believe she has a chance. Praying for a miracle. This time they discovered Cancer in time and he’ll be able to take her home. They're performing many a miracle like this one in hospitals all over the country. But the great miracle millions are praying for is that science will find a cure for all cancer. Last year Cancer killed more than 188,000. Sooner or later it reaches, on the average, into every other home in America. It takes the young as quickly as the old — the rich as surely as the poor. perhaps yourself. conquer Cancer American Cancer Society, Ine. GARDEN AID TRACTORS ® Plows The Ground ® Cultivates Soil ® Plows The Snow ® Mows The Lawn AND MANY OTHER USES See them on display. Get yours now before the RUSH. SEE THE LATEST IN WATER PUMPS Only two moving parts. Never rusts. E. F. SCHMALTZ 314 WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA Next time you see a Cancer donation box, remember it’s your chance to buy pro- tection for your friends, your family or Your dimes and dollars help buy more X-Ray and surgical equipment. .. support laboratory projects to study Cancer... help speed hundreds of scientists in the race to conquer Cancer. Give cw e ie CANCER’S. DANGER SIGNALS | ® Any sore that does not heal, particu- larly about the tongue, mouth or lips. ® A painless lump or thickening, espe- cially in the breast, lip or tongue. ® Bloody discharge from the nipple or irregular bleeding from any of the natural body openings. ® Any change in the color or size of a wart or mole. ® Persistent indigestion. ® Persistent hoarseness, unexplained cough, or difficulty in swallowing. ® Any change in the normal bowel habits. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY, INC. {Local Division and Address) Here's my contribution to aid the cause of cancer control. 1 I I I Rowe 1 l 1 I y Sa XT | f cr Ee rea
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers