PAGE EIGHT
Upsets Mark
Church League
Second Half Opens
Tomorrow Night
With the majority of its teams
swinging into their tenth games
tomorrow night, Back Mountain
Blue Cross Enrolls
21,000 New Members
More than 21,000 new members
were enrolled in Northeastern
Pennsylvania Blue Cross Plan dur-
ing the special “Everybody .
We Mean Everybody’ enrollment
opportunity offered in November.
With minimum additions thus far
established at 21,090, it is evident
that the final results will exceed
THE POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1950
Seedlings Are
Now Available
State Provides Trees
At $6. Per Thousand
Private owners of forest land are
beginning to realize more keenly
than ever that idle acres are liabil-
By d’Alessio
Winter Feeding
Improves Sport
Distribute Food
During Open Season
With the major hunting seasons
behind, Game Commission officers,
sportsmen, Boy Scouts and others
dis
School Board Meeting
Kingston Township School Board
will hold its monthly meeting of
Friday evening, February 3 at 7:30.
LEIDINGER’S
117 S. Washington St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone 3-9459
Don’t sell your antiques be-
Church League starts its second|even that figure. The minimum goal | ities. By planting their acres with have gone into action on winter fore calling LEIDINGER’S.
half with only a three-and-a-half|Set up in offering unlimited open | forest trees, the owners are now game feeding programs. In remote, Rifles, Revolvers, Guns, Fur-
game difference between the first|enrollment was 20,000. changing these areas from liabil- wooded- sections that are almost in- “niture, Glass, Silver, and >
and sixth place teams.
Dallas Methodist leads by half
a game over Kunkle at the midway
mark with four more teams press-
ing close. St. Paul's catching fire
after a slow start, turned in an
upset 45-33 victory over Dallas on
Monday.
Tomorrow night's games give a
regal start to the second half. Dal-
las Methodist and Kunkle meet in
what stacks up as the top contest.
Dallas was victorious 25-21 in the
first meeting. St. Paul's versus
St. Therese’s and Huntsville Chris-
tian versus Shavertown Methodist
are two more important games.
Monday finds all the teams see-
ing’ action again with the St.
Paul’s-Kunkle game in the spot-
light. Two other top games are
Lehman-Huntsville Christian and
Prince of Peace-St. Therese’s con-
In reporting the success of a
venture unique in absence of re-
strictions or any other usual re-
quirements, Executive Director
George T. Bell stated: “While it is
true that our Association geared
all of its efforts toward the suc-
cess of this enrollment, it was by
no means a project which rested
entirely in our hands. We enjoyed
the complete confidence and sup-
port of our sponsoring hospitals,
their auxiliaries, doctors, the press,
service clubs, and civic bodies
throughout Northeastern Pennsyl-
vania.”
While the special enrollment is
now history, with results in util-
ization lying in the future, Blue
Cross notes that the usual “Direct
Enrollment” quarterly period both
for Blue Cross and for Blue Shield
will be open up until March 1.
ities to assets. During the past 25
years, Pennsylvania land owners
have planted about 190,000,000
trees. The results of these plantings
can be seen across the state. Motor-
ists cannot help noticing the ever-
green plantations dotting the
countryside, on hilltops, on moun-
tain slopes and in abandoned fields.
Each year additional landowners
are starting new plantations. An
estate of idle land is almost worth-
less but if planted to forest trees
it becomes more valuable yearly.
Forest tree planting pays in
many ways. The value of the land
increases as the trees grow in size
and quality. If land not suited to-
agriculture is planted with trees,
it will produce a valuable crop. It
provides cover and food for wildlife.
It conserves water supplies and pre-
vents erosion. It assures a future
Sn
“Stop worrying about it. The real estate agent called to
say he just sold the house!”
accessible when snow is deep, game
officers fill large feeders early, using
trucks or wagons to transport loads
of corn to points where game needs
man’s assistance.
For maximum effectiveness, feed-
ers should be established before
severe winter weather sets in, This
done, usually after game season,
wildlife in the areas around will
form the habit of coming to the
feed prior to the months of Jan-
uary, February and March, which
are the critical ones for them, Feed
placed in the same localities after
heavy snows ‘carpet the ground
may not be found by the wildlife
for which it was intended.
It is recommended that those in-
terested in game feeding contact
the District Game Protector in
whose area the project will be car-
ried on. He is in position to offer
Coins. Entire Estates Bought.
Sunday Papers, Magazines,
Greeting Cards,
Box Candy
WILLIE'S
Empress Ice Cream Store
Fernbrook Corners
Auto Insurance? Yes!
Call C. L. Albert
Dallas 328
ETTER’S cHicks
tests. Persons eligible include self-em-| wood supply for local industries ge information that will insure maxi- Y
Last Monday night saw three up-|Ployed, non-employed, and those|and employment for the rural Program For Parents Physician S Brother mum results. NEW HAMPSHIRES, SEX-LINK,
sets on the Dallas Township floor. working where less than 5 are em- population. ; : ? . 3 . Game men advise that yellow ~~ BARRED CROSSES &
Prince of Peace came through with |Ployed. The Pennsylvania Department of| An JR a ErpgIm: I Writes Meditation corn is the best winter feed. It\| 5, Strain for og ond BNE fale
a 50-48 overtime victory against Forests and Waters expects to [Parents calle e Inquiring rar- le has been found to be the grain Pikes. Crook Ruzziot st
Huntsville Christian, St. Paul's Receive ‘Bracelets have available, for planting in|ent can now be heard every Mon- Naghvills, Tenn.=The v4 Henry that supplies turkeys, as well as Vos gay Tho Ty we di
hammered Dallas Methodist 45-33, 1950, the following species: Red |day evening at 10:00 over Station * fo Soly: en y C wy 2 most other species, with the food |! Postoffice, Hunlock’s Creek R.F.D. 1 * 9
and St. - Therese’s took the nod| The ten women who were run-|Pine, White Pine, Norway Spruce,| WILK. The Inquiring Parent fea-|!2€ planter oNInenoY O%€| clements most needed then. Some - S
over Shavertown Methodist 42-34.
The first magazine in America
~ was published in Philadelphia in
1(41.~=PNS
ners-up in the Queen for a Day
program on WBAX when Mrs.
Fred Swanson of Harvey's Lake
was selected Queen of Wyoming
Valley have received coral brace-
lets from Hollywood, California.
Gasoline Engines.
Saw Filing, Retoothing, and Setting
Machine Repairs and General Machine
Shop Work.
Telephone Dallas 416-R-10
Memorial Highway At
Fernbrook
REV. ROBERT POLLOCK
Ralph Edwards Says:
DUZ Does Everything
Bob Pollock Says:
Does DUZ Do Everything?
See 10,000 volts of Electricity
pass through the human body.
BIBLE CHURGH
Sunday Evening
January 29, 1950
at 7:45
White Spruce, Hemlock, Austrian
Pine, Banks Pine, Japanese Red
Pine, Pitch Pine, Scotch Pine, Talbe
Mountain Pine, Virginia Pine, Eur-
opean Pine, European Larch, Green
Ash, Black Cherry, Black Locust,
Sugar Maple, Red Oak, Tulip Pop-
Joe Rauch, Mrs. Warren Dennis,
Mrs. Gilbert Carpenter, Mrs. Mor-
rison Witter, Miss Lina Garinger,
Mrs. Albert Armitage and the host-
ess.
Thank Those Who Helped
Mrs. David Traver and Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Traver who lost their
home near Noxen recently by fire
wish to thank all those who con-
tributed money, clothing and fur-
niture to help them through the
emergency.
TILL FEBRUARY (ST,
NEXT WEDNESDAY
THAT'S ALL THE TIME
YOU HAVE.
An auto accident after
if you do not have in-
surance.
CALL or SEE
me about it
Durelle Scott
tures Dr. Luther E. Woodward, field
consultant for the National Com-
mittee for Mental Hygiene.
Dr. Woodward discusses with
parents questions centering child-
ren’s dreams, fears, language, com-
panions, and feeding problems. This
.twelve-week radio series has been
(Continued from Page One)
(\B
This should be a lesson to all
future nominating committees,
leading to the selection of some-
body who may be expected to take
such signal honors seriously
enough to spend half an hour ahead
of time in preparation for the great
event.
=
Island, and brother of Dr. F. Budd
Schooley, Dallas, is writer of a
devotional message in the current
isue of “The Upper Room”, widely
read book of devotions. Selection
of a meditation for publication in
“The Upper. Room” is accounted
a high honor because of the wide
“The Upper Room” is also pub-
lished in Braille for the blind. All
editions will carry Mr. Schooley’s
meditation.
Tax Sales Postponed
Delinquent tax sales fixed and
advertised by the Tax Claim Bur-
eau of the County of Luzerne have
been adjourned until Wednesday,
March 1, 1950 at 10:00.
REE. V.8. PAT. OFF.
Our past record of Performance on
both feeds recommends their use.
BUY TODAY.
Tl-0-GA FEED SERVICE
We Now Offer
CHICATINE 25% PROTEIN
and CHICATINE 20% PROTEIN
for starting your 1950 chicks.
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
grains fail to provide body heat
energy and certain other dietary
essentials to wildlife in winter, For
example, quail will starve to death
on a straight wheat diet, because
wheat supplies insufficient nourish-
ment.
lack Walnut. k A 3 i iall d i ;
a a on the purchase praised by PTA’s, parents, teachers circulation and ‘use ‘of this deve. ie in Wits v a Order one, Todny=Quids Fro
> of these trees, which sell for $6.00 |and clergymen for its down to tional guide. as . | feeding is the objective, an ex- T-Bar-A Rabbitry
; al per thousand, contact the District |€arth common sense approach to| Mr. Schooley’s meditation iS{ cellent place to establish feeders "4 Terrace ~Shaveriown
Open Fe or Bu Siness Forester, Department of Forests |Problems of growing children. based on Isaiah 50:7— SE there- is near spring runs where these Dallas 158-R.10
and Waters, Real Estate Building, | On Monday evening January 30, fore have I set my face like a flint birds habitually go in winter for = a
Scranton, Pennsylvania. br. Woodward will“ discuss Child-|. . .” grit and greens. Mesh wire baskets We Deliver
; ; : : ji Ss } d He says, among other things:!are effectively used when fastened
i | 3 1S radio program 1s sponsored | “Just as a flint when struck against | low on trees, Where squirrels are
GARINGER MACHI NE SER VICE Executive Board Meets locally by the Wyoming Valley|, piece of steel produces sparks|numerous, the tops of such bas- You Want
Mrs. Raymond Garinger enter- Community Chest. which give light, so may we have|kets are sometimes covered so that
tained members of Executive Board the faith of heart when the hard|the bushytails will not carry off a new
Sales and rvice of Lawn Equipment of Harvey's Lake W.S.C.S. at her : knocks of life assail us to set|the ear corn in them, : :
s Se quip 2 home Friday evening. Present were| 2 our ‘face like a ints ne oan
= Garden Tractors, and Small Rev. Ruth Underwood, Mrs. Rob- P » 11 T P what will, we sha not e »
: ert Avery, Mrs. Kate Shultz, Mrs. 1 a I 0 ost ashamed.” Lehigh Glee Club OR
Thrills Audience
Nearly seven hundred music
lovers from the Back Mountain and
Wyoming Valley attended the Le-
high University Glee Club concert
presented last Friday evening at
Irem Temple.
Under the auspices of the Prince
of Peace Episcopal Church, and
directed by Prof. William Schempf,
the concert was most enjoyable.
More than seventy young men of
Lehigh participated in the singing,
and the wealth of tonal quality
and harmony was a source of keen
delight to the audience.
Proceeds of the event were added
to the church building fund.
On Tuesday evening of next
week, the Prince of Peace Church
vestry will hold a special meeting
at the home of Mrs. C. Roscoe Lee,
Terrace Drive, Dallas. Rev. Wil-
liams, rector, will preside.
FOR PROMPT
FUEL OIL DELIVERY
Call
Purcell Fuel Service
Dallas 26-R-11
T-BAR-A
DOMESTIC RABBIT
IN TOMATO SAUCE
For a Sincere and Delightful
TREAT
A GOOD USED CAR
=~ Call,
R. E. PHILLIPS
Dal. 562-R-2 Kingston 77141
Burke's Bar-B-Cue
SUNSET
HARVEY'S LAKE
at the sion of the flashing pig
DEeLicious BARBECUES
FisH and CHIPS
The home of the Ranchburger
Telephone H. L. 3756
Open All Year Round
~ Md Bb
4
3
this may mean the loss A. C. DEVENS, Owner NT RET OD ROD TO
SHAVERTOWN of your driver’s license Phone 337-R-49 Phone 200 TRUCKSVILLE os
KUNKLE, PA. DALLAS, PA.
"MARY WORTH’S FAMILY
LOOKS LIKE OUR SPUD
CROP 15 A FAILURE, MARY!
1 DUG UP "LEVEN HILLS AN’,
GOT NOTHIN' BIGGER'N A
I'M NOT WORRIED,
BILL!-- PROVIDENCE
WILL PROVIDE!
NOW, JIST A MINUTE! HAVIN’
FAITH 15 OKAY--- BUT IF YA
THINK ITS GONNA HAIL IDAHO
BAKERS FROM HEAVEN
THIS WINTER---!
THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES -- - Y-A{
AND THAT'S JUST WHAT MR. PENDRAKE |
THE REAL ESTATE MAN HAS INVITED US
OF COURSE! THE LORD HELPS
TO DO!:-- HELP OURSELVES!
YA MEAN: -HE'S
GIVIN’ U5 TH' P'TATORS
- FER FREE?
THAT'S RIGHT, BILL!
THEY'RE OURS:« +
BUSHELS OF THEM!--.
IF YOU HAVE THE
COURAGE TO GET
~~ Quality
Dry Cleaning Special
for a limited time only
BIRD-EGG!
54 Huntsville Road
DALLAS
Dallas 224-R-13 |
or
W.-B. 3-2515
COATS, SUITS, and DRESSES
Plain
5¢
2 for $1.25
AT OUR
DRIVE-IN STORE
On Luzerne-Dallas Highway
Across from Luzerne Lumber Company
REG'LAR FELLERS
Drive In! Easy to Park! Quick Service!
Quality By
MASTER GARMENT CLEANERS
Wraps, Gowns, Drapes, Slip Covers
Drive them in to a MASTER Cleaner & Dyer
Office and Plant
880-886 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston