§ JA
PAGE TWO
Nl
THE POST, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1949
Strawberry Shortcake
These delicious individual
the
eclair, having cake on the
shortcakes, similar to
bottom, covered with Brey-
er’s Vanilla Ice Cream, and
of
strawberries,
topped with layer
fresh
decorated with whipped
a
frozen
cream rosettes, are Ssome-
thing out of this jworld.
PACKED 2 IN A BOX
15¢c EACH
2 for 29¢
ALSO
1/5 gallon package
Seven Delicious Flavors
$1.05
Two V4 gallon packages
$2.05
Memorial Day
SPECIAL
FISH
Rod & Reel
Solid steel rod 54 inches
long with stainless steel-
lined guides, die cast alum-
grip,
screw and bar reel lock.
inum handle, cork
Sportsman Reel, carries life-
time guarantee against wear,
breakage and faulty opera-
tion. Made of sturdy nickel
plated brass and styron plas-
tic construction, Level wind-
synchronized.
Both Pole and Reel
$5.98
*
*
. FISHING LICENSE
$2.10
14 ASSORTED
BALLONS
in package
All sizes and colors
25¢
Legal—
SHERIFF SALE
Friday, June 10, 1949 at 10:00
: o'clock, A.M., DST.
By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa No.
24 July Term 1949, issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of
Luzerne County, to me directed,
there will be exposed to public
sale by vendue or outcry to the
highest and best bidders for cash,
in Court Room No. 1, Court House,
in the City of Wilkes-Barre, Lu-
zerne County, Pennsylvania, on Fri-
day, June 10, 1949 at 10:00 o'clock,
daylight saving time in the fore-
noon of the said day, all the right,
title and interest of the defen-
dants in and to
All the surface of all that cer-
tain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate in the Borough of Swoyers-
vile, formerly Kingston Township,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the
westerly side of Slocum Street,
sixty two (62) feet in a westerly
direction from Railroad Street said
point being on line between lots
Nos. 2 and 3 on plot of lots herein-
after mentioned; thence along line
of lot No. 2 south sixty degrees
west one hundred thirty (130)
feet to a laid out street on said
plot; thence along same north
thirty (30) degrees west thirty
two (32) feet to a corner of lot
No. 4 on said plot of lots; thence
along same north sixty degrees
east one hundred thirty (130) feet
to Slocum Street and thence along
Slocum Street south thirty degrees
east thirty two (32) feet to lot
No. 2 aforesaid, the place of be-
ginning, Being lot No. 3 on plot
of lots laid out by A. W. Steele
Co. ,which plot is duly recorded
in the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds of Luzerne County in Mort-
gage Book No. 276, page 559.
Improved with a frame, single
dwelling house.
Seized and taken into execu-
tion at the suit of Elizabeth Rit-
tersbach vs. Robert G. Love and
will be sold by
ROBERT SHERROCK, Sheriff
ROBERT DILLEY, Attorney
SHERIFF SALE
June 10, 1949 at 10:00
o’clock, A.M., DST.
By virtue of a writ of Levari
Facias sur Mortgage No. 23
July Term 1949, issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
Friday,
| County, to me directed, there will
be exposed to public sale by ven-
due or outcry to the highest and
best bidders, for cash, in Court
Room No. 1, Court House, in the
city of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, on Friday,
June 10, 1949, at 10:00, Daylitht
Saving Time, in the forenoon of
the said day, all the right, title
and interest of the defendants in
and to ?
All the surface of all that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land situ-
ate in the borough of Swoyers-
ville, formerly Kingston Township,
Luzerne County, Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the
westerly side of Slocum Street
ninety four (94) feet in a westerly
direction from the corner of Rail-
road Street, said point being a cor-
ner between lots Nos. 3 and 4 on
plot of lots hereinafter mentioned;
thence along line of Lot No. 3
south sixty degrees west one hun-
dred thirty (130) feet to a corner
on a laid out street on said plot;
thence along same north thirty de-
grees west thirty two (32) feet
to a corner; thence north sixty
degrees east one hundred thirty
(130) feet to Slocum Street afore-
said: thence along same south thirty
degrees east thirty two (32) feet
to the place of beginning. Being
lot No. 4 on plot of lots laid out
by A. W. Steele Co., which plot
is duly recorded in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds in Luzerne
County in Mortgage Book No. 276,
page 559.
Improved with a single,
dwelling house, and a
metal garage.
Seized and taken into execution
at the suit of S. Mortimer Mosier,
Admin. of the Estate of Edith L.
Mosier, deceased vs. Robert G.
Love, Mortgagor, The Luzerne
County Commissioners, W. J. Rob-
erts, Marie E. Roberts and William
J. Roberts, a minor, real owners,
and Marie E. Roberts administra-
trix of the Estate of C. H. Roberts,
dec’d. and will be sold by
ROBERT SHERROCK, Sheriff
ROBERT F. DILLEY, Attorney
frame
private,
SEALED BIDS
Dallas Township School Board
will receive sealed bids for the
school term 1949-1950 for furnish-
ing and hauling coal. Separate
bids to be received for the haul-
ing of ashes.
Bids to be in the hands of the
secretary at 8 p. m. Tuesday, June
7, 1949. The Board reserves the
right to accept or reject any or
all bids. ‘
Floyd W. Chamberlain,
Secretary
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Leonard J. Helfrich,
Guardian of the Estate of Mary
Helfrich Anker, an incompetent
person, has filed his First and Final
Account with the Prothonotary of
Luzerne County to No. 378 May
Term 1925 and that the same will
be presented to the Court for final
confirmation on June 6, 1949, un-
-| less exceptions are filed before said
date.
EDWARD N. NOLL,
Attorney \
{
\
The Book Wor
The Bookworm is conducted for!
and in the interest of Back Moun-
tain Memorial Library.
By Florence Tremayne Crump
The Bookworm says, “A is for
Apple”, but that is in September.
From now until July 15, A stands
for Auction and Antiques. Things
are already coming into the Barn-
yard in Dallas to make up the
large assortment of the treasures
and the white elephants of the
whole territory. There are always
some things in the sale that many
people want to collect, and many
things which have been someones
hobby in this or a year long past,
so before we decide what we are
going to do this summer, let's take
a look at some hobbies.
Did you know that there is a
publication called ‘Hobbies, the
Magazine for Collectors” ? Perhaps
the people who planned the “Hobby
Show” held in the Dallas Town-
ship High School a few weeks ago,
found some ideas in this magazine,
or perhaps they just asked people
to bring in their pet projects for
others to share. However, they
planned, it worked out well. An
amazing number of different hob-
bies, covering many age groups,
were gathered in that one room.
In the wood working groups many
types from the very fine jig saw
carving to simple woodcraft done
in the school indicated great in-
terest in this type of craft. The
Back Mountain Memorial Library |
has many books on this sort of
work. There is the “Modern Hand-
ibook for Boys” by Bechdolt, “It’s
Fun to Make it Yourself” which
gives clear directions on how to
make anything from bookends to
birdhouses, with instructions on
how to paint or refinish old or new
wood. Then there is ‘Popular
Crafts for Boys” by Hamilton, “You
can Whittle and Carve” by Hellum,
which shows how easily anyone
may learn to carve small figures:
“Wood Carving as a Hobby” by
Faulkner has more ideas on the
same subject. Boys; there is an
interesting hobby for summer. Per-
haps some girls could carve fig-
ures too if they tried, or are boys
more clever at making designs.
“Magic as a Hobby” by Bruce
Elliott, shows new tricks for ama-
teur performers and ‘Card Tricks
Anyone Can Do” by Leemon shows
just how to put on a show with
just a pack of cards and a few
simple accessories.
The Back Mountain Memorial
Library has so many books of
special interest to girls—lots of
ideas of things to do through the
summer months, “Prizes and Pre-
sents Every Girl can Make” by
Hamilton, “Girls Treasury of Things
to Do” by Horowitz, and ‘‘Holiday
Cards for you to Make” by Ackley.
That last book sounds as if it would
be lots of fun. Oh, for the girls
who are starting to entertain
friends at card parties or little
suppers, there is the book, “How
to Make Paper Flowers and Party
Decorations’’, by Morgan. By study-
ing these ideas quite interesting
decorations could be worked out for
a small part of your allowance.
For the real collectors, (and
there were some very nice collec-
tions of china, glass and other
things in the Hobby Show) your
library has ‘The Book of Pottery
and Porcelain” by Coxe, ‘English
Pottery and Porcelain” by Sempill,
“American Pewter”, by Kerfoot,
“The Book of Old Silver” by Wyler,
“The Blue China Book’, by Camehl
and the ‘Collector's Manual” by
Hudson Moore.
There are still some people who
think collecting silly, but just wait
till some friend in England sends
a cup and saucer qr a cream and
sugar of fine old Worcester; or at
a sale in an old home they buy a
dull black vase with red figures on
it and later find they have a choice
piece of old Wedgewood. Then the
scoffer becomes a collector.
The hobby show also had some
fine needlework and quilts and
some rugs. For people who like
these things “The Good House-
keeping Needlecraft Encyclopedia”
by Carroll has exact directions on
how to do many types of knitting,
crochet work, tatting, drawn work,
cut work, quilting and neelepoint,
and so many more it would take
a whole page to list them. “The
Art of Hooked Rug Making” by
Batcheder will show you some in-
teresting patterns to try—if you
have any time this summer after
gardening.
And, speaking of gardening, both
indoors and out, there were some
nice exhibits at the hobby show.
Orchids make quite a hobby but
require too specialized treatment
for most people. African Violets
everyone can attempt and if you
read Helen Van Pelt Wilson's book,
“The African Violet” you will be
surprised to find how many kinds
there are; and how easy they are
to grow.
A new book in our library, “The
expensive hobby. In this book EIl- !
{
A
THE DALLAS POST
“More than a newspaper,
a community institution”
ESTABLISHED 1889
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers’ Association
A non-partisan liberal
progressive newspaper pub-
lished every Friday morning
at the Dallas Post plant
Lehman Avenue, Dallas
Pennsylvania.
Entered as second-class matter at
the post office at Dallas, Pa., under
the Act ot March 3, 1879. Subscrip-
tion rates: $2.50 a year; $1.50 six
months.. No subscriptions accepted
for less than six months. Out-of
state subscriptions: $3.00 a year;
$2.00 six months or less. Back
issues, more than one week old, 10¢
single copies, at a rate of 6c each,
can be obtained every Friday morn-
tng at the following newsstands:
Dallas— Tally-Ho Grille, Bowman's
Restaurant; Shavertown, Evans’
Drug Store; Trucksville—Gregory's
Store; Shaver’s Store; ldetown—
Caves Store;
Store; Alderson—Deater’s
Fernbrook—Reese's Store.
When requesting a change of
dress subscribers are askea UO
their old as well as new address.
Allow two wetks for changes of ad-
dress or new subscription to be placed
on mailing list.
We will not be responsible for the
return of unsolicited Manuscripts,
photographs and editorial matter un-
less self-addressed, stamped envelope
is enclosed, and in no case will we
Huntsville— Barnes
Store;
ad-
give
be responsible for this material for
more than 30 days.
National display advertising rates
63c per column inch.
Local display advertising rates 60c
per column inch; specified position 60c
per inch.
Classified rates
Minimum charge 50c.
Unless paid for at advertising rates,
we can give no assurance that an-
nouncements of plays, parties, ruminage
sales or any affairs for raising money
3c per word.
will appear in a specific issue. In no
case will such items be taken on
Thuradave
Preference will in all instances be
given to editorial matter which has not
previously appeared in publication.
Editor and Publisher
HOWARD W. RISLEY
Associate Editor
MYRA ZEISER RISLEY
Contributing Editor
MRS. T. M. B. HICKS
Sports Editor
WILLIAM HART
SAFETY VALVE...
Be re
Dragging myself out of bed Mon-
day morning, after a hectic and
sleepless night brought on by the!
incessant and relentless whistle of
the streamlined Diesel engine
doing double duty at night in Dal-
las—so that it may function more
profitably in the valley during the
day—I was amused and disgusted
to read in the morning paper the
Lehigh Valley Railroad’s eloquent:
argument against zoning in the
Back Mountain Area:
“We sincerely hope wou will pro-
vide in your zoning ordinance for
lands adjacent to the Lehigh Val-
ley Railroad to be classed as “In-
dustrial”, which would permit of
the establishment of such industries
in your community that do not
prove noxious or offensive by rea-
son of emission of odor, smoke or
noise. It has been the experience
of other communities that the
adoption of an ordinance too strin-
gent in its restrictions is undesir-
able and detrimental to the best
interests of the community.”
Our home is three or four blocks
from the railroad. What amazes
me is that the folks living along
Machell avenue, and Lake road—
both fine residential sections—have
not “blown their tops.”
Nobody ever gets rich in the
Back Mountain Area. But in the
past they have been able to enjoy
a good quiet night's sleep in good
fresh air with now and then a
whiff of apple blosoms. This more
than compensated for the higher
salaries, complete police protection,
well-lighted streets, sewage and
full-time fire companies available
in cities.
My only hope is that the folks
who oppose zoning and yearn for
the noise and bustle that seems
to go with unrestricted industrial
expansion, will wake up some
morning and find a Diesel engine
puffing in their back yards—there
is nothing like it to make you
want to move back to the peace
and quiet of the city.
—Myra Risley
eanor St.George has pictures of
a great many dolls in famous
collections from every time, and
country. She has dolls of Parian,
bisque, wax, china, cloth, kid and
even Hitty, the wooden doll of
Rachel Field's story. After reading
this book we will all look upon
old dolls as. possible collectors’
items.
These books show many pictures
of the various articles that any col-
lector would prize. They also show
markings that identify old china,
pottery or silver and a study of
them will help any collector to tell
the antiques from the moderns.
We can all find hobbies to en-
joy and we may decide which one
suits us best by reading these
books which are all in the Back
Mountain Memorial Library. Then,
when we go to the Auction Sale,
Dolls of Yesterday” is a fascinating | we may start a collection which
book on what may become a very | some day may bring renown to
Dallas. Who knows?
Funeral Services Held
For Ambrose Miller
The funeral of Ambrose Miller,
Center street, Shavertown was held
Wednesday morning with a High
Mass of Requiem 'in St. Theresa's
Church, Shavertown. Interment was
in St. Nicholas Cemetery.
Mr. Miller who had been in fail-
ing health for
stricken suddenly on May 10. He
was admitted to General Hospital
where he died Monday morning.
Born in Tyrone, 67 years ago, he
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adel-
bert Miller.
A resident of Shavertown for
25 years, he was engaged in inter-
ior decorating business until sev-
eral years ago when he was in-
jured in a fall. Since that time he
had assisted his wife in the dime
store business which she has op-
erated in Shavertown{ for some
time. :
some time was,
Of a quiet nature, Mr. Miller
proved a good neighbor to the res-
idents of the surrounding area. He
was a member of St. Theresa's
Church and its Holy Name Society.
| Besides his wife, the former
|
A grad’s DREAM
NATE
TTT OT TNE
Lovely 15-jewel
model. Gold
jewels, 1Ck
natural gold
filled.
; $3315
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
Prices include Fed. Tax ¥
HENRY’S
JEWELRY SHOP
For your milk cooling
problems— Westinghouse.
Hermetically-sealed drop-
in unit. You can be sure—
if it’s Westinghouse. West-
inghouse presents the time
tested drop-in unit as the
answer to your milk cool-
ing problems.
It has the outstand-
ing and exclusive fea-
ture of containing the
Hermetically - Sealed
Refrigeration System,
consisting of compres-
sor, condenser, and
evaporator, with
water circulator and
temperature control
all in one package. No
belts to break. No
shaft seals to leak.
Come in and see this
Cooler.
ALSO—
WESTINGHOUSE
REFRIGERATORS
With the colder cold. A
deluxe Refrigerator-Freez-
er that exels in practical
food keeping, with Meat-
Keeper and Humidrawers.
Equipped with exclusive
automatic Hold-Cold Con-
trol.
Complete Line of—
JOHN DEERE
FARM EQUIPMENT
for economical farm
operation. See the new
MT Model M tricycle-
type tractor with
Touch - O - Matic hy-
draulic implements
for the medium-size
farm.
Gould’s Pumps and Water
Systems — Schell's Seeds —
Baugh’s Fertilizers — James-
way Barn and Poultry [Equip-
ment — Maytag Washers —
Roofing and Supplies.
RURAL SUPPLY GO.
Muhlenburg-Harveyville Road
SHICKSHINNY, R. D. 1
Phone Muhlenburg 411
Mary Deutsch, he is survived by a
A Leo, Bristol, Pa.; also a
daughter, Mrs. Virginia Casterline,
son,
and a sister, Mrs. F. Montgomery,
Wheeling West Va.
Services were in charge of Rev.
J. J. O'Leary.
Bristol, a brother August, Tyrone,||
THIS PROPERTY HAS—
Six acres of ground and
two houses, near center
of Dallas.
Over 950 feet along street.
One house has been used
as duplex,
six rooms and bath on the
first floor and five rooms
and bath on the second.
All sorts of improve-
ments including stone fire-
place, vapor heat and
stoker.
Other house
rooms and bath.
has
Six
If you can use this sort
of place, it is a good
buy at
$32,500
SCOTTY
Dallas 244-R-13
4]
D. T. SCOTT & SONS
Established 1908
Dallas Representative
DURELLE T. SCOTT, JR.
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
TELEPHONE
Dallas 244-R-13 or W-B 3-2515
Residence
54 HUNTSVILLE ROAD
Dallas, Pa.
NIM
MN
I]
3-Piece
BATHROOM OUTFIT
Cast iron tub, cast iron
basin and toilet
| SE39.00
complete with fittings
Stop in now and
Take advantage of
economical prices.
Septic Tanks, Cast Iron Soil
Pipe and Fittings, Copper Tub-
ing all sizes and fittings.
Luzerne
Plumbing Supply Co.
SAM WEBER, Prop.
340 UNION STREET
DIAL 7-4415
| LUZERNE
|
Support the Cancer Drive
BACK MT.
Shavertown, Pa.
CATR
cows for top production.
ORDER
Phone 337-R-49
KUNKLE, PA.
| SAVED REAL MONEY
ON LAST YEAR'S COALBILL
plu all over town who
used our Budget Plan to fill
their bins in the spring and sum-
mer of 1948 beat several price
rises on coal—and they will do
it again. Why not make a pos-
sible saving for yourself and at
the same time enjoy the conVen-
ience of paying for heat in
monthly amounts like telephone
and electric light bills. Phone
now for details of the popular
‘blue coal’ Budget Plan.
LUMBER & COAL CO.
Phone: Dallas 215
YOU...NO RED TAPE
You must maintain body condition on all milch
On early pasture, feed
TIOGA 16% or TIOGA 20% DAIRY FEED
Both feeds carry 4.00% Fat plus high energy
Follow Our Pasture Feeding Schedule
Produce More Milk — Make More Money
TODAY
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
A. C. DEVENS, Owner
Phone 200
DALLAS, PA.
acids in the proper amounts.
at 9 to 12 weeks of age.
on less Feed...at Less Cost!
This is why so many Beacon users are getting such
excellent results with ‘Beacon Complete Starter.
The time-tested formula is balanced and rich in
nutrients. Fortified with essential vitamins. Scien-
tifically formulated to contain the, essential amino
Records show that birds of many Beacon users
average well below 3 pounds of feed per pound
of meat at weights of 4 pounds and over, per bird,
Get a lower feed cost per chick!
Get Beacon Complete .
Starter today!
SICHERMAN FEE -
1072 Wyoming Ave., Exeter, Pa. So
PHONE PITTSTON 2147 Ns
4
Q
Sen
HE