Rr cor]
“Tiny” Evans Killed
" Terry Evans’ black and tan ter-
rier, “Tiny” was killed Monday on
Church street by a passing auto-
mobile. “Tiny” was Terry's gift
on his ninth birthday from his
father, Donald Evans. Terry is
heartbroken.
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IVE THE OL CHARIOT
NEW LEASE ON LIFE
LET US
TUNE UP
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HAZELTINE’S
AUTO SERVICE
' MAIN STREET
Dallas, Pennsylvania
Do You Suffer Distress From
wi GEMALE
WEAKNES
and also want to 4
BUILD UP 4
RED BLOOD?
If female functional
periodic disturbances
make you suffer pain
and weak, nervous, restless jittery
feelings — at such times — then po
try Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS
to relieve such symptoms!
Taken regularly—Pinkham’s Tab-
lets help build up resistance against
such distress.
Pinkham’s Tablets are also one of
the greatest blood iron tonics you
can buy to help build up red blood
to give more strength and energy
for girls and women troubled with
simple anemia. A pleasant stomachic
tonic, too! Just see if you don’t re-
markably benefit! Any drugstore.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s TABLETS
“FARM TOPICS
Adjust Milk Production—Records
show that cows freshening during
the fall months make their owners
more profit than cows freshening at
any other time of the year. Cows
bred during the winter will freshen
at the right time to get the best
results.
Clip Wheat Stubble— Where
wheat is harvested with the com-
bine it is best to clip the high
‘stubble and remove both straw
and stubble for use as bedding.
High stubble will shade the clover
and alfalfa too much if not cut.
Control Bean Mildew—Sprays of
2 pounds of actual copper in 100
gallons of water or 8-8-100 bor-
deaux, or a 20-80 copper-lime dust
containing 7 per cent metallic cop-
per will control downy mildew on
lima beans.
Apply Nitrogen— If defoliation
from lack of nitrogen becomes ser-
ious on sour cherry trees, applica-
tion of 150 to 200 pounds of nitro-
gen fertilizer per acre may prevent
possible injury.
Avoid Corn Injury—Too much
2,4-D applied in corn fields has
made corn brittle and subject to
breakage from storms or during
cultivation.
Control Flies—A 50 per cent DDT
wettable powder may be used at
the rate of 1 pound in 10 gallons
of water to spray cattle for the
control of flies.
Group To Investigate
Increased Water Rate
Appreciating the improved ser-
vice which Dallas and Shavertown
Water Companies have given this
area, but questioning whether a
22 to 25-per cent rate increase is
justified, a group of local citizens
will next week petition the Water
Company to present a more com-
plete statement of reasons for in-
creased rates than the simple no-
tice that was this week mailed to
all consumers by the company.
Spokesmen for the group said
that they were unable to form
a reasonable opinion on increased
rates with the information they
‘now have at hand.
The. first all-steel railroad cars
manufactured in the United States
were made at Berwick.—PNS.
a TTR
WINKLER STOKERS—L. P. OIL BURNERS
INDUSTRIAL
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DALLAS 579-R-7
RTE
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ps 158-R-8
[o] TTT)
OUR DEMOCRACY
by Mat
Init Our Doenoenacy
— A QUESTION OCCASIONALLY ASKED BY OUR READERS.
neatly a Republic Z Sl
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“COLONIAL DAYS. ———
COLONIAL DAYS.
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= DEMOCRACY AT WORK = 2
= IN THE TOWN mesTiNG,
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“IN PRINCIPLE, THE UNITED
=: BECAUSE ALL OUR PEOPLE HAVE A VOICE IN GOVERNMENT. §°
(T THIS BROAD BASE OF UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE ON WHICH
JOUR REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT RESTS ~ OUR.
FREEDOM TO CHOOSE WHOM WE WANT TO REPRESENT US,
SELECTING FROM A NUMBER OF CANDIDATES RATHER THAN
RATIFYING A HAND-PICKED LIST— THE SAFEGUARDING
OF OUR RIGHT TO VOTE AS INDIVIDUALS, BY SECRET BALLOT,
DISTINGUISH US BEFORE ALL THE WORLD AS —
A TRULY REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLIC- ~
A TRUE DEMOCRACY
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STATES IS A DEMOCRACY, ~ {
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1948
SWEET VALLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frantz of
Shavertown and Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Frantz and Sandra of Trucks-
ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Updyke and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Tworek Sunday and helped Mrs.
Tworek celebrate her birthday an-
niversary.
Rev. George Roemer of West
Mansfield, Mass., a former minister
at Sweet Valley, is visiting friends
here. He is making his head-
quarters at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Hann.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long en-
tertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rice and Mary Ellen of
Jersey Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Wandell and Donna Jean and Leroy
of Broadway.
Miss Eleanor Doberstein R. N. of
Wilkes-Barre is spending her vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Doberstein. Her cal-
lers over the weekend were Ada
Masters, Violet Gray, Jay Long,
Mrs. Alva ‘Case, Goldie Gray and
Mrs. Basil Moore.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button and
grandson, Phillip, attended a min-
isterical meeting at Springville on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holcomb
entertained over the weekend Mrs.
David Culver, Mrs. Henry Sweitzer
and Betty Jean, Mrs. Lester Culver
and family of Carverton, Clifford
Culver and children of Luzerne,
Mr. and Mrs. William Varner, Mrs.
William Cryder and daughter of
Berwick, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Al-
brandt of Wilkes-Barre and Arthur
Tremillon of Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Case enter-
tained over the weekend Mr. and
Mrs. George H. Lewis, and daugh-
ters, Ann of Lynnwood and Mrs.
Harry Whitby and son, Harry of
Ocean Side, Cal.,, Harry Sisco and
Mrs. Florence Fuller of Dover, N.J.,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradbury
of Luzerne, Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Lewis of Larksville, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald ‘Lewis and daughter,
Chela Dianne of Valley Forge, Mrs
Lily Case, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Jones and Clifford of Edwardsville,
Mrs. Basil C. Moore of Sanford,
Fla.,, Mrs. Moore, a sister of Mrs
Case, is spending some time with
her. x
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Button visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Rev.
Lewis Button and family at Budd
Lake, N. J. Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eustice and
son, Tommy of Kingston visited
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Foss on Sunday.
Shirley Britt is attending the
Christian Service Camp at Still-
water this week.
Mrs. Charles Long spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Bess Klinetob.
The Class in Bible Study of the
Church of Christ met with Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Moss of Muhlenburg
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mattie Allen is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Rose
Wolfe in Bloomingdale.
Delberta Mead spent last week
with her uncle, Fletcher Wolfe of
Harveyville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Waterstripe
of Polaski, N.Y., visited the form-
er’s father, Rev. E. J. Waterstripe
on Sunday.
In agriculture the state of Indi-
ana includes almost every staple
crop; in mineral it produces coal,
pig iron, petroleum, natural gas and
many others. It also ranks high
in manufacturing and in its whole-
‘| agencies.
STRICTLY BUSINESS
by McFeatters
Nb
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Kale Yonah SS KN =v 9
AE gs as, T= SS Jute
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“Checking out, Mr. Plink ?”’
Attorney = Arthur Silverblatt,
chairman of press relations for the
1948 Community Chest Campaign,
addressed members of Dallas Rot-
ary Club at Irem Temple Country
Club last week.
The speaker was introduced by
Meade McMillen.
Attorney Silverblatt gave an in-
sight into the workings of the 32
Red Feather agencies which go to
make up the Community Chest. He
said the goal for contributions has
remained static for years, but with
inflationary conditions, Chest offici-
+ als will be compelled to fix a goal
60 or 80% above last year’s which
was $500,000, not enough to meet
the requirements of the member
Many of them are now
operating with deficits. that will
only be ‘overcome by increased
contributions from the public.
The speaker also emphasized the
importance of providing care for
those unfortunates who need assis-
tance from the various agencies.
“It is the American way and the
Democratic way to provide gener-
ously for our less fortunate citi-
zens.”
Attorney Silverblatt added that
it is the desire of Chest officers to
incorporate all worthy agencies in
Wyoming Valley into one great fed-
eration of agencies, and to make
one appeal each year instead of
several appeals by
agencies.
Prior to Mr. Silverblatt’s talk, a
business session was conducted un-
der direction of the club president,
Charles W. Lee. Mr. Lee heard
committee reports from Jack Rich-
ardson, who gave information with
on the highway coming out of
Luzerne, and from Dan Robinhold
who is making arrangements for
a club outing on August -2. Mem-
bers also voted to accept the in-
vitation of Wyoming Rotary Club
to meet with them in joint session
at the Country Club on August 19.
Mr. Lee appointed the following
committee: Meade McMillen, chair-
sale trade.
man; David Williams, James Be-
Silverblatt Tells Rotarians Need
Of Red Feather Agencies Is Great
independent |
regards to the Rotary Club sign |*
secker, Charles Brooks and Don-
ald, J. Evans. Each committee
member will be responsible for ar-
ranging his share of weekly pro-
grams.
Ruggles Ladies To Hold
Bake Sale and Social
A home-made ice cream social
and bake sale will be held at the
Lake Park today, Friday, July 30
by ladies of Ruggles Methodist
Church. The bake sale starts at
2 p.m. and the social at 6 p.m.
Proceeds will be used to help build
the new church.
PROVES WONDERFUL FOR
ITCHING
SKIN RASH!
First applications of Zemo—a doc-
tor’s wonderful stainless, invisible
antiseptic—promptly relieve itching,
burning of Skin Rashes, Eczema, ;
Pimples and similar surface skin and
scalp irritations. Zemo ALSO aids
healing. Backed by amazing record
of continuoussuccess!
First trial convinces. 7 EM
I —————— y
Ld
SAFETY VALVE
ALL-STARS LOSE
July 28, 1948
Editor The Post:
By Kitchen manager of St. Paul's
Lutheran Churches soft ball team
has been going around with a big
smile all week. His team won
a very close decision over Tom
Hontz All Star Team of Shaver-
town. The All Stars gave the
Lutheran’s everything but the bases
and still they only managed to
nose through a victory.
Wally Gosart who pitched for
the Lutheran’s ran out on the All
Stars and went over to By Kit-
chen’s team and By was certainly
lucky to get a win even at that
as he had the Umpire and the
while crowd with him. A week
Monday night will be a different
story.
The feature of the game was the
all star playing with Brad Kitchen
in right field catching almost im-
possible catches, and the superb
playing of Charles Gosart on first
base.
The game was very fast with
only three errors and four hits.
Tom Hontz
PN CL
oni t
ERECT ES ZA SE Se
4. RAH
YOUR NAME PRINTED
ON EACH CHECK
PAGE SEVEN
11
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MARY WORTH’S .FAMILY,
IT WAS A NEW DEFENSE PLAN
* 1 GOT A REPCRT FER YA, TOM!
I SNUCK UP TO TH' COLONELS ROOM
AN’ LISTENED AT TH’ KEYHOLE ! :
THEY WAS SETTIN' ARCLIND A-TALKIN
ABOUT OPENIN' SOMETHIN I THINK
1
TT
—
L
f
I'tL BET YOU'RE RIGHT, BILL!
TWO OF THOSE MEN ARE IN REAL
ESTATE -« «AND THE OTHER TWO /
OWN FACTORIES! Tere
ddinhead Evens The Score
=
ili
Fl any TIME vA = But Bits | PRONCE MORE,
WANTA JOB O'DETECTIN' PRIDE. GENTLEMEN? NO LIMIT,
DONE, YA KNOW WHO WOULD AND JACKS OR BETTE!
TCOME TO! — BE. TO OPEN!
SADLY
DEFLATED
IF HE.
a KNEW
Si Was WAS
~ EALLY
—~ AS GOING ON
ALY
, ConA COLONEL
i Z2°eW 5) CANFIELD'S
I'LL STICK ««BUT
IF L LOSE AGAIN:
COLONEL , YOU'LL
HAVE TO TAKE
MY I.0-u! )
: American News Features, Inc.
- Byruas