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| DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
Alfred D. Bronson
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
“As near as'your telephone”
363-R-4
FEED
PRICES
ARE
W... LOWER!
Sh ull
KEEP COWS PRODUCING WELL
FEED TIOGA DAIRY FEEDS
FOLLOW OUR PASTURE FEEDING PROGRAM
A. C. DEVENS, Owner
Phone 337-R-49 Phone 200
KUNKLE, PA. DALLAS, PA.
BULLDOZING
We do all kinds of
Bulldozing
Excavations—Land Cleared
Landscaping
our specialty
“No Job too large or too small”
GET OUR ESTIMATES
A. W. HUDAK
“Naturally, you wonder why. Well, my broilers have
juicy, well-proportioned fleshing . . . good skin texture
and coloring .'. . and a quality finish throughout.
“Second, they grow faster. That means | get bettér
prices and make more money.”
BEACON BROILER FEED
Resalts {
“That's what 1 say. That's what hundreds of
Beacon users say. And you'll say it, too,
once you fry Beacon Broiler Feed.
~ “it's got a protein guarantee of 24%
‘Seo. fat not less than 4% . . . and low
fibre content of only 412%."
SiUktsuivsiN FulD CO.
1072 Wyoming Ave., Exeter, Pa.
PHONE PITTSTON 2147
AFE and SOUND
. It is Safe—for you... for your family... for other motorists
—when you make certain your car is in running order: That
your brakes will hold in case of emergency. That the wind-
shield wiper will work in sudden summer showers. That tires
will grip the road. That headlights are focused correctly for
driving at night. That your steering wheel will obey your
hands. Safe—for summer and vacation driving.
It is SOUND—because statistics prove that official state in-
_ spection has cut traffic accidents due to mechanical failure of
cars in Pennsylvania to 3.2% while the national average for
such accidents is 17.5%. So sound that safety experts are
urging all states to adopt such a measure.
Your car must carry an official state inspection sticker by July 31st
—or you will be violating the law. Get your car inspected today.
There will be no extension of this inspection period.
SAFETY
BEGINS WITH
YOUR /
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA
Department of Revenue
Overbrook Avenue
Telephone
467-R-15 123-R-10
r
Let
1
Anytime — Anywhere
DAY or NIGHT
CALL
DALLAS 400
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Ferguson Avenue
SHAVERTOWN, PA.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Howard H. Woolbert
muy
DOG FOODS
Take Advantage
OF PRESENT
LOW PRICES
TOP QUALITY
LEHIGH VALLEY
SOLD BY:
Brown and Fassett
Fernbrook
Old Toll Gate
Feed Service
Luzerne
PAUL D.
ECKERT.
Phone Residence 299-R-3
Saw Mill 592-R-11
Dallas © ® Shavertown
#
DAIRY AND
CALF FEEDS
IE
We Carry
Complete Line Of
Quality
TTS
Old Toll Gate Feed Service
JIM HUSTON, Prop.
=Luzerne-Dallas Highway—Phone Dallas 520-R-2=
CoRR"
$89.50
340 Union Street, Luzerne
54 Inch Sink and Cabinet primes
Modernize Your Kitchen
= S
WEEK END SPECIALS
WHITE PAINT — $2.29 Gal
ALUMINUM PAINT — $2.29 Gal.
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER
$109.30
52 Gal. Capacity
Luzerne Plumbing Supply Co.
Sam Weber, Prop.
Phone 7-4415
Reinforced
Concrete
74 DILLEY STREET,
The PERMA SEPTIC TANK
Manufactured by
C. E. GERMAN & SON
FORTY FORT, PENNA.
For Information Call Your
LOCAL SUPPLY DEALER or KINGSTON 7-5348
THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1949
Bride of Howard Shook
Miss Betty Klopko, daughter of |
Mrs. Mary Klopko, Noxen, became
the bride of Howard A. Shook, son
of G. A.- Shook, Noxen last Satur-
day evening, Ceremony was per-
formed in the parsonage of St.
Luke's Lutheran Church with Rev.
Henry Kraft officiating.
The bride wore a pink, brocaded
taffeta gown with a bandeau of
pink roses in her hair. The maid of
honor, Mrs. Jean Klopko Elston,
was attired in a yellow taffeta
gown. Her bandeau was of yellow
roses. Best man was Alton Smith.
Following the ceremony, the
couple left for a
ton) and the so
will reside at
fMrs. Sh
ern states. They
e Shook home.
: is a graduate of
School and was em-
the Miranda Blouse Fac-
tory*” Mr. Shook attended Noxen
Hikh School and served four years
in the U. S. Marines. He is asso-
ciated with his father in business.
' Announce Garden Party
At the'close of the Sunday morn-
ing service at Shavertown Metho-
dist Church the following children
presented members of the congre-
gation with flowers and announce-
ments of the fifteenth annual gar-
den party to be held at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. C. K. Dewees 2nd,
Shrineview at 2 o'clock, June 30th
under the direction of Kings’
Daughters: Betty Mannear, Susan
Jones, Tommy Borthwick and Tod
Eberle.
The program will consist of stor-
ies by Mrs. Tod Eberle of Philadel-
phia and songs by Miss Mary Jack-
son of Wilkes-Barre.
ip to Washing-
GUNS
New and Custom Made
Scopes — Ammunition
Rebluing
All work guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
MASTER GUN SHOP
Clyde A. Faatz, Prop.
Street in Back of Methodist
Church
SHAVERTOWN
120-R-16
Make
Your Reservations
Early For
Pick-Up
Hay Baling
Call
Dallas 364-R-3
EUGENE GORDON
Dallas RFD 2
Rates Reasonable
— Back Mt. Market —
BOWMAN'S CREEK
Route 309
All Kinds
Vegetable and
Flower Plants
S$
Sturdy and Healthy
to assure good crops
Phone Harvey’s Lake 3479
PAUL COOLBAUGH, Prop.
TRUCKS
with an OK that
counts.
1947 Chevrolet 12 ton panel
$1195. Like new—low mile-
age.
1946 Dodge 1% ton panel,
thoroughly reconditioned —
$695.
1947 Chevrolet fleetmaster
town sedan. Traded from
original owner, $1293.
All Trucks Carry a Written
Guarantee. Terms.
City Chevrolet
MARKET & GATES STS.
Kingston
7-1171
Evenings & Sundays 38-7300
Miss Betty Klopko Is | Mothers and Daughters
Dine at Community Hall
Sunday School of Kunkle Meth-
odist held a Mother and Daugh-
ter Tea Tuesday evening, May 24
at the Community Hall.
Mrs, Paul Hilbert was general
chairman and Mrs. Thomas Lan-
don was co-chairman with the fol-
lowing committees; Decorations,
Mrs. Alan Grace, Mrs. Clyde Hoyt,
Mrs. Gomer Elston, Mrs, Jack Birn-
stock; Program, Mrs. Daniel Meek-
er, Mrs. Fred Dodson, Refresh-
ments; Mrs. Forrest Kunkle, Mrs.
J. Kerlan, Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mrs.
Ralph Ashburner.
Mrs. Anna Weaver gave the toast
to the daughters and Marion Par-
sons gave the toast to the mothers.
The program included: solo, Mrs.
Alva Eggleston; solo, Joyce Oliver;
Reading, Mrs. Daniel Meeker; Solo,
Joyce Meeker; Solo, Billie Roberts;
Solo, Madaline Transue.
Selection on Solovox by
Fred Dodson.
An orchid was presented to the
oldest mother, Mrs. D., P. Honey-
well. Flowers were presented to
Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs. Wheeler
Kunkle and Mrs. L. Sutton, the
mothers with the most daughters
present; Mrs. Gene Elston, the
youngest mother, and little Linda
Lou Parsons, the youngest daugh-
ter.
Refreshments were served to:
Mrs. Stanley Gardiner, Patricia
Gardiner, Mrs, William Brace, Mrs.
Florence Klimeck, Mrs. Joan Dav-
ison, Mrs. Gomer Elston, Mrs.
James E. Knecht, Mrs. John Par-
sons, Linda Parsons, Mrs. George
Landon, Mrs: Paul Hilbert, Janice
and Sheila Hilbert, Mrs. Owen
Jones, Esther and Mabel Jones,
Mildred Devens, Mrs. Stella Isaacs,
Julia Kunkle, Mrs. Lewis Nulton,
Mary Ellen and Lois Nulton, Mar-
garet Paden, Mrs. Betty Meeker,
Joyce Meeker, Mrs. Fred Dodson,
Madeline Transue, Dianne Transue,
Mrs. Anna Weaver, Dorothy Wea-
ver, Billie Roberts, Joyce Oliver,
Mrs. Alva Eggleston, Mrs. Stanley
Culp, Mrs. Anna Kinsman, Mrs.
Thomas Landon, Mrs. Gene Elston,
Mrs. Ralph Elston, Mrs. Lawrence
Sutton, Jeanette and Gloria Sut-
ton, Mrs. Wayne Elston, Jr., Mrs.
Jack Birnstock, Jo Carol Birnstock,
Mrs. Chas. Heck, Mrs. Clyde Hoyt,
Mrs. James Miers, Dorothy Miers,
Mrs. A. C. Devens, Mrs. D. P, Hon-
eywell, Bernice Boyarski, Mrs.
Wheeler Kunkle, Louise Kunkle,
Mrs. Elwood Conden, Jennie Lee
Conden, Mrs, Job Dietz, Mrs. Al-
len Brace, Mrs. Philip Ellsworth,
|
Mrs.
Hawke, Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mrs.
Ruth Kunkle, Mrs. C. B. Paden,
Jane Ide, Phylis Kunkle, Mrs.
Ralph 4 Ashburner, Mrs. Forrest
Kunkle, Mrs. Wm. Eckert.
Shavertown Brownies
Weekend At Wildwood
The Brownie Scouts of Shaver-
town spent the weekend at Wild-
wood Girl Scout Lodge at Har-
vey's Lake with their leaders, Mrs.
George Kromelbein, and Miss Pat-
ricia Lewis,
They were accompanied by Mem-
bers of their troop committee, Mrs.
Joseph Shrey, Mrs, Harry Ell, Mrs.
James Inman, Mrs. John Edwards,
Mrs. Nelson McDonald and Mrs.
Kenneth Crocker.
Present were: Mary Emily White,
Beverly Kintzer, Joyce Hirleman,
Gladys Ell, Pauline Moock, Janet
Stahl, Bonnie Ruth Jenkins, Judy
Roberts, Maureen Edwards, Saun-
dra Yeisley, Cindy Gross, Lois Moss,
Janice Roberts, Marie Wahlgren,
Ruth Waldow, Carol Inman, Alice
Shrey, Maureen McDonald, Diane
McDonald, Joyce Edwards, Beatrice
Ell, Betty Jean Evans, Barbara
Brown, Margaret Antanaitis, Nancy
Jane Crocker, Phyllis Monko.
The Brownies wish to thank the
following people who provided
transportation for them: Mrs. Phil-
lip White, Mrs. Flick, Mrs. Budd
Hirleman, Mr, Ted Woolbert, Mr.
Thomas Hontz, Mr. Robert Nicely,
Mrs. George Kromelbein, Pastor
Frederick Moock, Mr. Joseph Mon-
ko, Mr. Kenneth Crocker, Mrs.
Harry Ell, Mrs. James Inman.
Huntsville Church Club
Makes Plans for Social
Members of the Two-Fold Club
met .at the Huntsville Methodist
Church last Friday evening and
following a business meeting en-
joyed a moving picture. They will
serve a strawberry-ice cream social
at the church Tuesday evening,
June 21 at 7:30 p.m. The public
is invited.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. John
Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Glen John-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kittle, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux, Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Loreman, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kittle, Mr. and Mrs.
John Zayatz, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Johnson, Rev. David Morgan, Allen
and Robert Lamoreaux,
Lancaster County ranks first
throughout the Nation in value of
farm products sold, among all non-
Mrs .Alfred Brown, Mrs. Clifford | irrigated agricultural counties.
[
!
7
Delivered to your farm completely
serviced, Ready to Go :
FOR ONLY $1,358.84
UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY
| with Higher
Priced Tractors
SEE WHATYOU GET ina
[SE
eh Nr iim
Memorial Highway
Ii
WALTERS BROTHERS
PHONE DALLAS 551-R-7
~
L144
Dallas
wn
TN