fd
‘ “now you'll have all
FROM.
PILLAR
TO POST
By Mrs. T. M. B. Hicks, Jr.
During the week before the Library Auction, dreams become con-
fusing. Nine Sheffield coasters, silver over copper, with turned wooden
. . . v
bases, pursue a huge brass samovar down a long corridor lined with
8
Tue DaLras Post
MORE THAN A NEWSPAPER, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION
LAKE
raccoon coats, buffalo robes, and snow-shoes. Pine chests of drawers
jostle billy-goats, and small greased
pigs dash out of the lower compart-
ment of a mahogany night stand
turned respectable and labelled
sewing cabinet. Cast-iron pigeons
flutter their wings over an elab-
orate chrome-plated hair-drying
machine, and antique crocks sprout
rubber plants.
Just before the return to full
consciousness, somebody proffers
three dozen frankfurters on a stick,
along with a wash-boiler of potato
salad. The publicity chairman leaps
from bed before the approaching
load of chicken manure descends
upon her,
That's the penalty for being in
the publicity business. All roads
lead to the ‘Library Auction, and
all roads are paved with antiques,
used furniture, and mammoth
hams,
In case anybody is wondering,
the hams don’t come from the ham-
sters, they come from the rear
elevation of something that went
woof-woof in the pig pen. There
seems to be a misconception about
hamsters, something on the order
of, “If you buy a pair of hamsters
you can raise your own hams.”
Scientific research shows that ham-
sters lead to nothing but more
hamsters, quantities of them all
greedy and all entirely useless ex-
cept in the laboratory.
It's like that famous yarn about
the city-bred lady who was gush-
ing her reactions to her country
friend’s venture with raising chick-
ens. ‘How lovely”, she warbled,
the fresh
butter and eggs you can eat.”
Or that other classic about the
bride who bought a calf so that she
could enjoy calf’s liver and bacon
every morning for breakfast.
So don’t get too inspired about
those hamsters which will be offered
for sale at the auction. Hamsters
are second cousins to guinea pigs,
and they have a number of the
same characteristics, including a
sound knowledge of the multiplica-
tion table and the ability to drop
their eyes out when held up by
the tail.
Don’t forget that you promised
a cake to the Bake Sale Booth and
a pound of candy to the candy
counter. If you did forget it, and
you read your Dallas Post too late
.this morning to do anything about
it for today, remember that tomor-
row is another day and that sup-
plies of candy and cake must be on
hand for Saturday's sale.
Tonight will be a good time to
bake the cake and make the fudge.
In hot weather it is more com-
fortable to bake at night anyway,
for it is cooler, and the heat from
the oven will all be gone by morn-
ing, leaving the kitchen as cool as
a cucumber for you to get break-
fast in. Bring the cake and the
candy with you when you come
to the auction at eleven A.M., and
plan to spend the day.
See you at the auction.
Dairy Experts To
Address Farmers
A dairy meeting will be held
Thursday evening, July 21st, 8 p.m.,
at the NEPA Barn, Tunkhannock.
Joe Taylor, Dairy Specialist from
Pennsylvania State College, will dis-
cuss Mastitis, an abnormal milk
condition caused by an injury or
infection.
“Summer Feed for Dairy Cattle”
will be the topic of A. E. Cooper,
Extension Agronomist from the Col-
lege.
All dairymen are invited to be
present.
Closed For Auction
The Dallas Post will be closed all
day Friday and Saturday for the
Library Auction.
To Sponsor Show
Dallas Kiwanis Club will spon-
sor a show at the Nuangola Thea-
tre August 23. Tickets can be pur-
chased from any member of the
Club or their wives.
Soldier's Body
Returns Home
Buried on Thursday
One of Shavertown’s most pop-
ular young heroes of World War
II came home Wednesday to rest in
final peace in the land of his birth.
The funeral yesterday afternoon of
Pfc. Donald J. Malkemes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Malkemes,
Franklin street, Shavertown was
held from a Wilkes-Barre Funeral
Home with many classmates and
friends paying tribute to a boy
whose friendship they cherished.
Rev. Herbert Frankfort, former
pastor of St, Paul's Lutheran
Church, who knew Donald from
boyhood, officiated. Military ser-
vices were conducted by Anthracite
Post 283 V. F. W. Interment was in
Oaklawn Cemetery. Bearers, all
classmates were Frank Shappelle,
Jack Owens, Jack Youngblood, Ber-
nard Novicki, Jack Kitchen and Lee
Cyphers.
Donald was born April 16, 1925,
the oldest son of John and Gertrude
Lange Malkemes., He grew up in
Shavertown and graduated from
Kingston Township High School in
1943. An ambitious, cheerful, in-
telligent lad, he was a leader in
student activities and was major of
the High School Victory Corps.
For a number of years he was a
newspaper carrier boy. While still
a student he hitch hiked to New
England with several companions
and was intrigued with the fisher-
ies at Gloucester. On graduation he
became an employee of Gorton
Fisheries in Gloucester, September
1, 1943 he entered service with a
New England outfit.
He trained with the artillery at
Fort Jackson, S. C. and ten months
later went overseas. He received a
leg injury during the battle of the
Bulge and was in a Paris hospital
for a time. Shortly before the
Battle of the Bulge, he was trans-
ferred to Company C. 101st Infantry
Division, 26th Division, commanded
by General George Patton.
The infantry was engaged in bit-
ter fighting and pressing onward in
a victorious sweep into Germany,
when he was killed in Strassburg,
Germany, on March 16, 1945.
Surviving are his parents, two
brothers, Allen and Kenneth; his
paternal grandmother, Mrs, Chris-
tina Malkemes and his maternal
grandfather, Ferdinand Lange all of
Shavertown.
Shavertown Gardeners
Having a Busy Summer
Along Roushey Hill, residents are
transforming their grounds into
beauty spots.
Among them are Floyd Pope,
husband of the former ‘Gerry’ How-
ell, Mrs. Joseph Neuner, Ronald
Hughes, W. D. Roberts, Ike Brace.
As soon as his day's work is
done, Floyd is busy with his flower
beds filled with zinnias, marigolds,
coxcomb, dahlias, petunias, geran-
iums and portulaca. Seth Howell is
always ready to give his son-in-
law a helping hand for he likewise
spent many hours improving the
spot before young Pope joined the
family circle.
At the foot of the hill, whenever
he can spare a- moment from his
busy gas station, genial lke Brace
works a large vegetable garden
bordered with attractive flowers.
Nearly at the crest of the hill,
two large beautifully kept lots at-
test to the care of Mrs. Neuner.
A lover of nature in any form, her
garden is a delight. Here, too,
many pets find a friend, for she
feeds and cares for whatever ani-
mal comes to her door.
Ronnie Hughes has spent much
time also in turning his sloping
ground into a lovely lawn and the
beautiful flowers around the home
of Mr. Roberts bring admiration
from all who pass.
League of Women Voters
To Furnish Transportation
July may seem a long way from
elections and politics but it is a
very important month inasmuch as
it is the time when one must reg-
ister in order to be eligible to
vote in the fall primaries and gen-
eral election.
Pennsylvania has the permanent
system of registration; but if you
are a new resident of a community
A or have not voted in two years you
8 must register. Also if you have
changed your address within your
district that change must be re-
corded. A citizen may register at
the Luzerne County Courthouse
Annex on River Street at any time
before Saturday, July 23rd.
For the convenience of Back
Mountain
residents, particularly
those in Lehman and Jackson
Township, but including anyone
else who may have missed the last
two registrations, the County Reg-
istration Commission is setting up
a registration center in Lehman
High School on Monday, July 18
from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and
from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
a non-partisan organization inter-
ested in good government, will pro-
vide transportation for any one
wishing it to and from the Lehman
High School on that day. Calls may
be made to Mrs. J. Franklin Rob-
inson, chairman of registration for
the League of Women Voters. Her
telephone number is Dallas 576.
Vol. 39, No
Biggest Auc
Donald Malkemes {
The League of Women Voters,
28
Noxen Way Out
Ahead In League
Shavertown Trails
Harding For Second
Noxen is a favorite for Bi-County
championship as the League reaches
its three-quarter mark. Defeating
its nearest rival, Shavertown, Sun-
day 13 to 5, Noxen has a perfect
record of twelve wins against no
losses. Harding reigns in the num-
ber two spot while Shavertown has
dropped to third by virtue of Sun-
day’s defeat.
Shavertown, victim of three
straight losses, has another tough
game Sunday against Beaumont at
home. This game will decide third
place, A victory for either team
will put it ahead. Harding won its
ninth game when it tumbled Or-
ange 6-5 Sunday. It will face one
of the best pitchers in the league
at Vernon when it faces Vogrin,
ace twirler, Part of the battle for
all-important fourth place will be
decided when Jackson plays host to
Dallas Sunday. Both teams are in
the running for fourth place along
with Beaumont, East Dallas, and
Vernon,
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Noxen 12 0
Harding
Shavertown
Beaumont
East Dallas
Vernon
Orange
Dallas
Jackson
Carverton
Falls 11
Otserhout 12
(The Vernon-Carverton game is
not listed in lieu of an official de-
cision.)
OHNAPUOUIOOJO©O
amb UlWWN
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
Sunday, July 17
Noxen at Falls; Osterhout at East
Dallas; Dallas at Jackson; Carver-
ton at Orange; Beaumont at Shaver-
town; Harding at Vernon.
BI-COUNTY LEAGUE SCORES
Sunday, July 10
East Dallas 9 Jackson 0 (forfeit)
Dallas 4 Osterhout 1
Noxen 13 Shavertown 5
Beaumont 14 Falls 0
Harding 6 Orange 5
Vernon 7 Carverton 6 (13 inn.)
(This game is not official)
Play House Ready
Kay Valentine and Peg Weaver
and their girl scouts have done a
swell job on the play house given
by Shavertown Builders Supply for
the Auction today and tomorrow.
Two shiny coats of white paint,
fancy little curtains and flower
boxes filled with red geraniums
did the trick.
Harvey's Lake Club
Holds Picnic At Park
Harvey's Lake Service Woman's
Club enjoyed a hobo party at
What - a - Honey Park last
week and completed plans for their
dance which is to be held at Mas-
onis Inn Friday, July 22. Ten dol-
lars was given to Women of Rotary
for a wheel chair for shut-ins. Mrs.
George Taylor was in charge of the
program and Miss Bethia Allen
gave a financial report.
Present were: Mesdames George
Armitage, Frank Bialowicz, Harry
Allen Sr., Florence Hoyt, Fred
Dodson, Malcolm Nelson, Carolyn
Gebbler, Walford Lienthall, Donald
Smith, William Deets, Raymond
Grey, Alfred Jackson, Joseph
Rauch, Kenneth Davis, James Gar-
ey, Clarence Moledor, Hattie Wes-
ley, Waren Dennis, Gilbert Car-
penter, Harvey Kitchen, Dean Ko-
cher, Clarence Oberst, Charles Wil-
liams, George Taylor, Elwood
Whitesell, Marie Serhan, Barbara
Schreiner, Fred Swanson, C. E.
Shaver Jr. and Albert Armitage;
Misses Eleanor Humphrey, Bethia
Allen and Martha Humphrey.
Fred W. Girton
Now A Physician
Fred W. Girton, son of Mrs.
Anna L. Girton, Bloomsburg, R.D, 1
and the late Prof. Maurice J. Gir-
{ ton, principal of Dallas Township
| Schools, has received the degree of
i Doctor of Medicine from the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. He com-
pleted his pre-medical training at
the University and served in the
Army at Valley Forge General Hos-
pital for one year before entering
medical school. During his senior
year, he was vice-president of Phi
Rho Sigma fraternity and president
of the Hirt Obstetrical Society. He
will serve his interneship at the
Harper Hospital, Detroit, Mich.
Banta to Oppose
Francis McCarty
Lively Contest In
Kingston Township
In September Primaries, a num-
ber of candidates will seek nomin-
ation for office in Kingston Town-
ship. Two pdlice officers, Francis
McCarty and Louis Banta will op-
pose each other for the office of
constable. Chief McCarty is the
present incumbent,
Terms of two schogl directors,
Stanley Henning and P. M. Mal-
kemes will expire. Mr, Malkemes
will not seek reelection, but Mr.
Henning has not revealed his in-
tentions. Both directorships to be
filled are from the Trucksville area
and it is expected that several
candidates from that sector will
file.
The term of Arthur Smith, town-
ship supervisor will ‘also expire
with the present incumbent almost
certain to seek reelection. Office of
auditor will be sought by Harold
Lloyd, Shavertown with David
Schooley also likely to seek re-
election,
Several candidates are expected
to seek the much desired office of
tax collector. Francis Youngblood
has announced his candidacy with
the incumbent, Harry Bogart quite
sure to again seek reelection. Com-
petition from the Trucksville sector
is also almost a sure bet,
For justice of the peace, Shaver-
town has two candidates in the
offing, Ray Price and W, H. Mor-
gan. All in all the coming election
should be a lively one.
FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1949
tion Starts This Mornin
DALLAS
LEHMAN
KINGSTON TOWNSHIP | 2
JACKSON
MONROE TOWNSHIP
ROSS TOWNSHIP
TOWNSHIP
JFRANKLIN
BOX SCORE
Back Mountain Highway Deaths and
Serious accidents since V-J Day
Hospitalized Killed
11
| 1
{1
TOWNSHIP
1
0
| 2
| 3 1
| 2
| 1
TOWNSHIP | |
6 CENTS PER COPY
TOTAL |
1
2
81 Jin
Two-Day Event Sets Standard
For Community Co-Operation
PERFECT AUCTION
WEATHER FORECAST
The United States Weather
Bureau at Scranton is co-op-
erating with the Library Auc-
tion committee and reports
that cloudy weather may be
expected today with a few
scattered showers. Tomorrow
will be clear and somewhat
cooler. Sunday will be clear
and cooler. Mary Weir who
has charge of the weather de-
partment for the Auction was
jubilant last night when she
learned from the Scranton offi-
ce that perfect weather will
prevail for both days.
=
=
Make Barbecue Sauce
Some of the members of the
food committee for the Library
Auction met at the home of Mary
Weir, Goodleigh Farms, last night
to make under the personal dir-
ection of Mrs. Weir
some of her famous barbecue sauce
Constanza
for hamburgs. Mrs. Weir who was
critically ill this spring is able to
be around again and is getting a
whale of a kick out of the auction.
Helping her with the sauce were
Mrs. Joseph Schmerer, Mrs. David
Hutchison, Mrs, Lettie Culver and
Mary.
Many Local Youths Leaving
For Sky Lake Methodist Camp
Rev. Robert Webster, Trucksville
Methodist Church, will leave Sun-
day to act as dean at Sky Lake
summer, camp, maintained by Wy-
oming Conference at Windsor, N.Y,
On Sunday 115 boys and girls
of high school age will begin a
week of instruction and recrea-
tion at the camp. Swimming and
boating facilities along with many
other activities are planned to pro-
vide entertainment.
Among Rev. Webster's counselors
will be Mrs. Prahlad Kukde of
India. Registration will be in charge
of Rev, and Mrs. James Hilbert,
Alderson, who also govern recrea-
tional activities. Subjects and
teachers are: “The Teachings of
Jesus”, Rev. James Hilbert; “Boy
and Girl Friendship”, Rev. Harold
Davies; “My Job in the M.Y.F.”,
Mrs. Austin Prynn; “Choosing a
Vocation”, Miss Georgina Weidner;
“Drama for Youth”, Thomas Little-
ton, Wilkes College; “Worship”,
Rev. Clarence Andrews, Center-
moreland; “Worship Through
Hymns”, Ruth Turn Reynolds. Mrs.
J. Harold Davies is camp nurse.
Special evening programs are:
“Faculty Night”, Monday evening;
“India”, Mrs. Kukde; “For You to
Decide”, a movie, Wednesday even-
ing; “Students Night”, Thursday
evening; “Wheels Over India”, a
film, Friday night; “Dramatic Pre-
sentation” by drama students, Sat-
urday evening. y
On Sunday, Rev. Webster will
administer Holy Communion. There
will be daily evening sunset ser-
vices,
Leaving for the camp are: Trucks-
ville; Sam Dilcer, Doris Bush, Carl
Henning, Calvin Crane, Nancy
Reese, John Cashmark, Donald Case,
Nida Williams, Betty Griffiths; Sha-
vertown, Harrison Cooke, Robert
Oney, Philip Mosier; Noxen, Lyle
Crispell, Donald Roberts, Joseph
Shalada, Richard Jones, Harold
Harding, John Gunton, Mary
French, Nancy Gunton, Florence
Keiper, Alice Schenck; Dallas, Cel-
este Machell, Nancy Martin, Marion
Parsons, Joyce Robins, Frances
Siley, Lawrence Shupp, Carl Vav-
rek, Nelson Ashburner, Carl Bailey,
David Evans, and Robert Stair;
Harvey's Lake, Donald James and
Lois Jane Ward.
Flowers and Produce
An innovation in the library auc-
tion this year is a flower and pro-
duce counter headed by Mrs, J S
Hutchison. Here can be found all
sorts of house plants, bulbs, fresh
country eggs, raspberries, Dblue-
berries, etc. If you have something
you'd like to see on this counter
it can be sent in either Friday or
Saturday.
Shavertown Outing
Men’s Club of Shavertown Meth-
odist church will hold its annual
outing, Saturday at Benton Park.
All families of members are invited.
Palmer Updyke
Mows Grounds
Before most Lehman Avenue resi-
dents were awake yesterday morn-
ing, Palmer Updyke of Kunkle ar-
rived with his tractor and mowed
the auction grounds
the Barn where the flower and
farm produce; novelty, bake goods
and refreshment stands are erected.
Mr. Updyke contributed her ser-
vices last year for the same pur-
pose. As he drove away, he tied
two signs to his tractor. “These
will advertise the Auction during
the golf tournament while I'm cut-
ting the grass at the Country Club”
he called.
in front of
Merchandise Continues
To Roll In at Presstime
As the Post went to press late ar-
rivals for the Auction included a
beautiful old quilt pieced by Ralph
Rood’s mother; a 300-gallon con-
crete septic tank from C. E. Ger-
man & Son; 1,000 of the finest
face brick, from Wilkes-Barre Clay
Products; unfinished book cases,
colonnades, twelve rolls of roofing
and ten gallons of ivory house paint
from Harry Ruggles; Old Wedge-
wood wash bowl and pitcher; an-
tique brass samovar; beagle hound
from Edward Sidorek; Spiedel
watch band and sterling silver salt
and pepper shakers from Henry
the Jeweler; dozens of new alumi-
num cooking utensils from David
Schooley; dozen. bales of peat moss;
chicken feeds and feeders; Reming-
ton typewriter; Underwood type-
writer; crotch mahogany love seat,
80 years old; dozens of pieces of
old glass and china.
zine writers.
Thousands of New and Used Items
Will be Sold During Day and Night
The greatest community auction in Pennsylvania gets under way
at noon today in Dallas. Unique from every angle the auction has
attracted the attention of nationally known newspaper and maga-
Started two years ago as a means of raising revenue for Back
Mountain Memorial Library, the
Chairman of Dance
MRS. MALCOLM NELSON
Mrs. Nelson is chairman of the
dance sponsored by Harvey's Lake
Woman's Service Club at Beau-
mont Hotel next Friday evening.
She will be assisted by Mrs. James
Garey, Mrs. Myron Williams, Mrs.
Carl Shreiner Jr., Mrs. Clyde Hoyt,
and Mas. Eldridge Shaver.
Next Week End
A Big One, Too
Trucksville Firemen
Will Have 4-Day Fair
Following the auction the Back
Mountain Comunity will see next
weekend, the biggest 4-day summer
fair ever conducted by Trucksville
Fire Company.
| There will be concerts by the
U. S. Naval Reserve Band and Al
Camp’s Band. There will also be
outstanding free specialty acts every
night. There will be no admission
charge at any time.
All Back Mountain youngsters in
the proper age groups are invited
to enter the Pet Parade on the
opening night and the Soap Box
Derby on ‘Saturday. The Back
Mountain champion racer will be
picked to represent this area in the
Chamber of Commerce Derby later
in the month. In addition the win-
ner and runners-up will receive
grand awards including a bicycle.
On the final night of the fair
thousands of dollars worth of new
electrical merchandise will be
awarded and with the exception of
Saturday night there will be door
prizes amounting to $25 awarded
nightly.
The firemen hope to raise enough
money at the fair to purchase fire-
fighting equipment of a size and
quality that will benefit not only
their own community but every
community of the Back Mountain
region.
Huntsville Man's Keys
Returned From Cincinnati
Disabled American Veterans has
returned a set of lost keys to P.
J. Sturdevant Jr., Huntsville.
Attached to the keys, which were
lost in front of Wilkes College last
spring, was a DAV Idento-Tag, min-
iature license tag for key-rings,
which is distributed to 30,000,000
motorists each year and the replica
of their state license plates enables
the DAV to return 5,000 keys a
month from its national headquar-
ters in Cincinnati,
In addition to key-loss insur-
ance, the Idento-Tag through con-
tributions enables the DAV to
maintain its free rehabilitation ser-
vice for disabled veterans and their
dependents.
Last year the DAV obtained more
than $18,000,000 in benefits for
disabled veteransg and their fam-
ilies. The organization has the larg-
est staff of national service officers
of any veterans organization,
Keys are returned to owners from
all over the world. One of the most
unusual key losses and returns saw
a Cincinnati granary employee lose
his set in a sack of oats. The keys
were found when the sack was
opened aboard a freighter in the
English Channel enroute to Poland
and they made their way back
via the DAV.
Tags even brought back keys
from the war zones.
For the motorists who wish extra
Idento-Tags for extra sets of keys,
the DAV has established a special
order department, which handles
more than 100,000 requests each
year.
The DAV Idento-Tag plant is
owned and operated by the DAV in
the interests of disabled veterans
and employs disabled wveterans in
their manufacture.
|
auction has excited the, enthusias-
tic response of an entire commun-
ity and is the culmination of weeks
of effort on the part of no less than
200 informal committee members.
With fair weather prevailing the
crowds are expected to be double
those of last year. Inquiries have
been ' received from persons in
Philadelphia, New Jersey, New
York, Tunkhannock, Montrose, To-
wanda and throughout the Wy-
oming and Lackawanna Valley.
Hundreds of persons, too many
to enumerate, have contributed
new and used merchandise tothe
sale and many of them along with
hundreds of others will be on hand
to bid when the auctioneer raises
his hammer,
The sale is advertised to open
at 10 A. M. but it is not expected
to get really underway until 2
o'clock. From then on there will
be no respite until it closes late
tonight only to open again to-
morrow morning and continue un-
til everything is sold.
That will be a big job for packed
in the barn are: four hundred lawn
seats from the Wyoming Com-
memorative Association; scores - of
bureaus, beds, desks, desk lamps,
and tables from Wyoming Semi-
nary; old cabinets, chairs, tables
and items of glass from the collec-
tion of the late Mrs. Burr Miller
and donated by Mr, and Mrs. Henry
Jones of Ridgewood Farm.
There are.antiques of sterling sil-
ver, Yess! candle “snuffers, brass
bed warmer, carved ivory cribbage
sets, apothecary scales, and fab-
rics from the Dorrance home, gifts
of’ Misses Ann and Frances Dor-
rance of Huntsville; a Boston rocker
and an old bed are included in two
truckloads of furniture from the
P. H. Parks home at Idetown.
Among the unusual items are
three fine old split bamboo fish
poles, a perfect organ in piano
case, a trumpet, four delightful
children’s rockers, a child's play-
house, surveyor’s instruments,
child's china closet, a professional
magic lantern, snow shoes, buffalo
robe, Oriental rug, Arabian tunic,
gold brocaded table coverlets, old
quilts, sea captain’s portable desk,
Colonial cupbodrd, flags of all na-
tions, professional model electric
hair dryer, recording thermometer,
five foot painting on canvass with
frame, old print of first American
railway train.
Farm equipment includes; new
power driven grindstone from Dal-
las Hardware & Supply Co.; a
carry-all wagon, plows, harrows,
harness, cultivators, grain cradle,
new Delta bench saw from Stan-
dard Equipment Company; power
lawn mower.
Livestock and poultry include a
goat, lamb, baby pig, sheep, calf,
dogs, chickens, ducks, geese, baby
chicks, pullets, rabbits, hamsters,
homing pigeons, Chinese and Eng-
lish pheasants.
Building materials and supplies
include combination storm doors
with aluminum sash and screens,
outside white paint in gallon, case
and five gallon lots, new paint
brushes, chain hoists, woven wire
cable, used doors, windows, cup-
boards, plumbing fixtures, double
enamel sinks, chrome plumbing
fixtures, new Delta band saw from
L. L. Richardson, aluminum pipe
wrench from Charles Long, Weil
and McLain steam plant; two Me-
Cord unit heaters; Vetco room heat-
er, two furnace blowers, and plat-
form scales.
In a second barn are eight used
bicycles in excellent condition for
girls and boys and little tots; there
are tricycles, cribs, new toys, magic
sets, bowling alleys, electric train,
doll dishes, carriages and antique
dolls.
There are two brand new dupli- ,
cating machines, one of them auto-
matic feed, with all necessary sup-
plies, the gift of R. M. Scott of
(Continued on Page Eight)
Wants Chairs Back
Will whoever borrowed folding
chairs a. week or so ago from
Ralph Brickel at the suggestion of
The Post, kindly return them. The
chairs were taken while Mr. Brickel
was absent and his housekeeper
did not obtain, the name of the
borrower,