Mrs. Anna Kellar JE . I < — ) THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950 i PAGE FIVE End Magazine Campaign |[)emonstrate Bonus Bonds ounoan mon somo $75,000 Damage Suit (Fathers & Sons Buried on Tuesday Mrs. Anna M. Kellar, 47 Parrish street, died Saturday evening at her home. Born in White Haven in 1879, she resided there until her marriage in 1912 to S. H. Kellar. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar moved to Dal- las in 1926, and have lived for the past twenty years at their present location. Mrs. Kellar had been in poor health for sixteen years, for the last two years a shut-in, the re- sult of a stroke. Failing since the stroke, she was subject to a heart attack on Saturday and died within a few minutes. Burial services were held at the Harold Snowden Funeral Home, Reverend Alverta Sechler, pastor of Dallas Free Methodist Church officiating, assisted by Reverend James Payne, Reverend H. D. Ol- ver Jr., Mrs. Frank Mathers and Mrs. Francis Smith. Interment was Shrine, Carverton. 7 7r Lar: 7) at Memorial * Vanadium Steel * Hand Honed * $1.50 retail value plus coupon from 12 oz. bottle of Du-San Offer Made To Acquaint You With Lee's Amazing NEW Du-San Du-San has 15 times the germ killing power of carbolic acid yet is harmless to skin. Actu- ally helpful to minor skin infections. Many uses about home and farm as an Antiseptic, Germicide and Deodor- ant, Offer on knife good with 12 oz. or larger bottle of Du-San. Hurry offer limited. BROWN and FASSETT FEED MILL DEMUNDS ROAD Fernbrook, Pa. Dual Purpese ANvisgetic YtoporaNt Pioasantmpowerd nl Students of the Dallas Township High School held a succesful maga- zine campaign this year. The entire amount collected, $1,417.90 will go for stage equipment. Rose Ann Patner was high with $135.90, and received as a prize a wristwatch. Jack Yaple, second with a total of $125.30, was given a basketball. Mr. Hughes’ seventh grade was high, and will be entertained at an ice party. Campaign managers were Joyce Carey and Carolyn Morris, faculty adviser, Miss Jean Rosser. A recent issue of the Microphone, the school paper, Joyce Carey, ed- itor, was chosen the Publication of the month by the Department of Journalism of Pennsylvania State College. Parcel Post Sale Glenview Primitive Methodist Church announces a Parcel Post Sale to be held this evening in Fernbrook. Refreshments “will be on sale. M. A. UTER LADIES and GENTS TAILORING 24 HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE We Call For and Deliver 77 MAIN STREET Luzerne KINGSTON 17-0091 Round Steak IE Center Cut Chuck Roast Lean Boiling Beef Fresh Pork Sausage Rib End of Pork Loin Fresh Pork Butt Tender Beef Liver Fresh Pigs Feet Pure Lard 188 MAIN STREET Fresh Ground Hamburg Home Made Saderkraut LARE’S MEAT MARKET OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 59c¢ 1b. 10¢ 1b. LUZERNE Seed Tests Lehman Ag Students At Jackson Grange Sophomore boys who are en- rolled in the Vocational-Agriculture course at Lehman-Jackson High School put on a demonstration of seed testing and a discussion at Jackson Grange last Saturday night. The demonstrations were to de- termine the amount of foreign mat- ter in vegetable seeds and germ- ination tests. Jack Scally demonstrated a quick and easy method of determining the per cent of foreign material in small seed samples. Danny Carich- ner then demonstrated how to make and use a rag-doll seed tester where tests are to be run on a number of different samples. Char- les Gardecki demonstrated the use of the blotter tests for checking a single sample of small seeds for the home gardeners use. A dis- cussion of these demonstrations followed. Aiding the boys in their demon- stration were: Lewis Disque, Ronnie Spencer, Anthony Casper, Charles Headman and Russell Ruble, their teacher of agriculture. Joseph Gar- decki, student at East Stroudsburg College was also along with the group. TARM BUREAU ‘INSURANCE CUR TE Du Let Farm Bureau auto insurance protect your right to drjve under new state law, effective Febru- ary 1, 1950. It meets every policy requirement for financial responsibility. Risks carefully selected to keep rates low. Claim fair. service prompt and All policies non-assessable. FOR INFORMATION, CALL Call GAY for Insurance Arthur Gay—Cen. 62-R-3 Ernest A. Gay—Cen. 62-R-12 DALLAS R.F.D. 3 - Farm Bureau ‘Mutual ‘Auto Insurance Co. BES TTT YVESR YE To REIN TESA {HT Ne Sold By State Payment of bonuses to Pennsyl- vania World War 11 veterans, as authorized by a vote of the people last November, has been assured by the sale of $375,000,000 Common- wealth bonds for this purpose to a nation-wide underwriting group, headed by the Chase National Bank, the National City Bank, Bankers Trust Company, Drexel and Com- pany, and the First Boston Corpor- ation. The bond issue, the largest single state or local government issue ever underwritten, was awarded to the group at a publicly advertised sale on its bid of $375,712,500, bearing interest at 1% % per' annum and maturing on March 1, 1952, through 1965. Taking into consideration the premium, the net interest cost to the Commonwealth is 1.4775%. Commenting on this sale Gover- nor James H. Duff said: “I am advised by the bond ex- perts that an evaluation of today’s bid shows that the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania is fortunate in ob- taining the money for payment of its bonus obligation at an interest cost on a par with Michigan and less than New York, Ohio or Illin- ois.” Phe fifteen-year term was se- lected by the Governor, Auditor General and State Treasurer be- cause of the tremendous interest savings to the Commonwealth es- timated at approximately $90,000,- 000 as compared with a thirty-year term. To underwrite and distribute the huge issue a group of 390 banks and investment dealers was organ- ized, and it is expected that distri- bution in practically every State in the Union will be affected. While a total of $500 million in bonds was authorized by means of the Constitutional amendment adopted at last fall’s election, it is estimated that requirements will aggregate substantially less than that amount. Proceeds of the pre- sent sale of $375 million should take care of the needs until such time as the final amount can be more accurately determined. Mailing of the checks to weterans will begin immediately after settle- ment of the bond issue which is scheduled for March 16. The big bulk—some 1,000,000— FOR PROMPT FUEL OIL DELIVERY Call Purcell Fuel Service 20 Mt. GREENWOOD ROAD TRUCKSVILLE Dallas 26-R-11 COUNTRY FRESH MEATS HiSL [LIE ) <h ar \ “Where Quality Prevails” 12 Main‘ Street, Dallas, Pa. 0P° S Al PRODUC R OLED 27¢c Shurfine Fresh Ground COFFEE 69c FROZEN LIE Admiral 3 for Fancy Slicing 2 boxes Oil Sardines 29¢ TOMATOES 33¢c Isle O’ Gold 2 for California Head Peach Halves A4Tc Lettuce Sc KING MIDAS 25 1b. Fancy ; Bu. FLOUR $2.05 Carrols = "Tc Durkee’s - "Florida Oranges 45¢ " Pennsylvania 50 1b, Potatoes LENTEN SPECIALS ALWAYS ON HAND— A COMPLETE LINE Bird’s Eye Products FRESH FROM THE SHORE! SHRIMP . OYSTERS—SCALLOPS Oysters and Crabmeat Pork Roast ~ 1h. 53¢ Ground Beef Ib. 55¢ GREEN PEAS or 2 for : . GREEN BEANS 49¢ Special This Week OCEAN PERCH or 1b. ' OYSTERS, Stewing Pt. 59c¢ 4} COD FILLETS 38c OYSTERS, Frying, Doz. 53c¢ Finest DD : Oa Always Quality 53»; eS Fresh 7 2 is | Lean, Rib End Fresh Lean Black Hawk Well Trimmed Chuck Roast Ib. 55¢ The Best In BOILING BEEF | HOMADE Armour Star 1b. 29 Sl. BACON 59¢ . Sausage BLACK HAWK LOOSE — 55¢ HOLMHURST MEATS CASING — 57c FARMS POULTRY ROUND STEAK a 59¢ and 69c¢ SIRLOIN and T-BONE 2 73c STANDING RIB ROAST iSc ROLLED ROAST _ 69¢ CHUCK ROAST SNA dSe RUMP ROAST ATE a 59¢ and 69¢ FRESH HAM, whole or half 51c¢ slice 55¢ SMOKED HAM, whole or half 55¢ slice Wail 2 3% FRESH BACON 39¢ and 53c BUTTS 2c cis Taker dian ey a ie 47¢ SAUSAGE 55¢ Other Cuts Priced Equally Low for First Quality Cuts RACE BROTHERS ®t" Route 309 just beyond the entrance to Irem Temple Country Club Phone Dallas 207-R-3 Daily, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. DIXON'S FAIRLAWN MARKET Veal Steak Fresh Ground 99¢ Ib. Beef, Veal or Pork Pork Buit Blelb, fc 1b. Imported Sauerkraut Swiss Cheese 2 1b. 25¢ 99¢ Ib. Fresh Haddock | Ocean Perch Cod Fillets 59c 1b. 35¢ Ib. 39¢ Ib. Fanucy Ripe Tomatoes 2 pkgs. 29¢ Lemons Lettuce 2 pkgs. 29¢ 2 for 17¢ a { Mother’s Oats, Qk. or Reg. 20 oz. pkg. 2 for 27c Peter Pan Peanut Butter .. 12 oz. jar 33c Contadina Tomato Paste 6 oz. can 9c Gro-Pak Tomate Juice No. 2 size can 2 for 21c Franklin Fine Granulated Sugar 5 Ib. Sack 47c Wise Potato Chips 5 oz. bag 25¢ . LEAGUE Boy’s Second Half Standings WW. L Pet. Fairview 6° 0 1.000 Kingston Township 5 1. 833 Harter 4: 2 667 Lehman 313.500 Dallas Borough 2:47 333 Laketon : 3 25 167 Dallas Township 0:6 000 Boy’s Full Season Standings W.. 1 Pet. Fairview 2°. 0: 1.600 Harter 9.3 750 Kingston Township 9. 3 -.750 Lehman 5. 7 417 Dallas Borough 4..: 8 250 Dallas Township 1 11 [083 Laketon 1.31083 Girl’s Full Season Standings WwW: 1, 7 Pct Dallas Township 10. 2 .833 Dallas Borough 92-1. 818 Fairview 8.5.1 545 Laketon 6 6 .500 Kingston Township 5 5 2 .500 Lehman 4 8 .250 Harter 0 12 .000 BACK MOUNTAIN CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS W: 'L Pet Dalas Methodist 15 3 .882 St. Paul’s Lutheran 14 3 824 Huntsville Christian 11 6 .647 Kunkle 11 6 647 Shavertown Meth. 10:7: .588 St. Therese’s 10.8% 555 Prince of Peace 6:11 .353 Mt. Zion 5:32 .294 Lehman 17:13. 935 Trucksville Meth. 0 16 .000 Schedule Saturday, March 4 Dallas Borough Gym Huntsville Christian vs. Dallas Methodist; Kunkle vs. Mt. Zion. Kingston Township Gym St. Paul's vs. Shavertown Meth- "odist; Prince of Peace vs. Lehman. BACK MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE — 1950 SEASON Top Scorers (100 or more total points) Pts. Ave. J. Pesavento, K.T. 217 18.1 G. McKeown, Harter 211: 176 J. Richards, K.T. 210. 175 F. Pavlick, Dallas Boro 160 13.3 W. Crawford, Harter 159. 13.2 E. Kreuzer, Fairview 157 13.1 J. Malone, Fairview 137 11.4 T. Pincofski, Harter 135 11.2 A. Nuss, Lehman 129 10.8 J. Hope, Dallas Twp. 118 9.8 E. Dickinson, Fairview 117 9.8 J. Piznar, Dallas Boro 114 9.5 J. Searfoss, Laketon 105 8.8 me Pennsylvania SDpl vations for the orld War II veterans compensa- tion already has been received, Clyde E. Rankin, Bureau Director, announced today. Applications are processed first come, - first-served. A potential 1,- 215,000 are expected to qualify. | The first rush of applications was | immediately after they were distri- buted January 16. From a peak of some 200,000 in one day during the first week applications were out, the incoming rate has dropped to about 14,000 daily. Supervisors to Meet Dallas Township Supervisors will meet tonight at the township school building to adopt the budget. The ordinance will probably be ap- proved to take over the mainten- ance of streets in Elmcrest. Public spirited local mer- chants, as an expression of goodwill, want you to receive this lovely basket of gifts if you have just moved to the area, become engaged, are a New Mother, have just moved to a new address within the area. There's nothing to buy. No obligation. Phone your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is listed below and arrange to. re- ceive these gifts. Welcome Wagon NEW YORK « MEMPHIS « LOS ANGELES TORONTO Phone 260-R-8 7 STIL Outgrowth of Accident Thomas Kehoe, a former resident of Shrineview, Dallas, now 4 resi- dent of Pittston, is the defendant in a $75,000. damage suit brought by Irene and Henry W, Baxmeyer of Long Island. The case will be tried in the Federal Court at Scran- ton. Injuries were sustained by the Baxmeyers when a horse-drawn sleigh in which they were riding at Split Rock Lodge, near White Haven, was struck by a car driven by Mr .Kehoe, in February of last year. Mr. and Mrs. Baxmeyer are represented by attorney James 'B. Harris of Wilkes-Barre. Every Member Canvass At Alderson Church Gilbert Carpenter, Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Alderson Methodist Church an- nounces that the week of March 5 to 12 will be “Every member canvass week.” He has asked for volunteers to help the committee visit members of the church this week to ask for contributions to- ward church support. Besides its chairman the Finance committee consists of Mrs. Ray- mond Garinger, Paul Nulton, Sr., and Alan G. Kistler. A budget has been set for neces- sary expenditures of the church for the year 1950 amounting to $1,960.23, which means that the ordinary expenses of the church are $37.70 a week. The regular plate collections do not meet that amount. . \ | | How old is the earth? 'SIeak Jo suolia (00'S Enjoy Dinner Peter Bush Is Oldest Father Present One hundred and twenty-five men and boys enjoyed an excellent dinner at the annual Father and Son Banquet of the Trucksville Methodist Men’s Club. Frank W. Trimble acted:as toast- master, S. R. Henning spoke for the fathers, Carl Heminway for the sons. Reverend Robert W. Webster gave the invocation. Sam Davis led the group singing, with Loretta Olver at the piano and Frances Zayatz playing the accordian. Art Swan of Kingston entertained and mystified with tricks of magic. An enjoyable evening for men and boys. Byron Shortz was general chair- man and Howard Ide was in charge . of tickets. Dinner was. served by the always efficient W.S.C.S. of the Trucksville Church, with Mrs. Dor- man Schooley as chairman. Prizes were won by George Shaver, Jr., as the youngest father, Peter Bush, Kingston, as the oldest father, and the Cleasby family as the largest family group present. Teen Age Center Now Open 3 Nights Shavertown Teen-Age Center which is ‘celebrating its fifth anni- versary this year has resumed its regular schedule. and will be open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. During the basketball season the Center was open only on Saturday nights. > Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Cash Balance at Beginning of Year Auditors Report 1949 . Luzerne County Franklin Township From First Monday in January 1949 to First Monday in January 1950 . $ 1,298.59 Cash in Bank, Securities and Reserves TOTAL: .~ -$ 1,298.59 Receipts Taxes Collected in Cash During Year Mh . .$ 2,208.36 Amount received from County on Unpaid Taxes or Liens Filed 268.56 Amount Received From Other Sources (a) to (i) form 905 __. 212.67 OMA ccd Ll edie ii Tae $$ 2,689.59 Expenditures General Government... LS 473.02 Highways ok 3,134.20 Miscellaneous... Nfl lite, 192.15 Debt\Serivite = ii nl an Go nn a aE LA : 16.25 TOTAL estnss SE Ag dr at ak 8 4S, 815.82 CASH BALANCE ATEND OF YEAR ...........cccoviiiinannes $ 172.56 Resources Due from Tax Collectors... i nal Auli, Se $ 792.27 Due from County on Taxes Returned and Liens Filed ....._... § 453.61 POTATL, oo A ey eR a a $ 1,245.88 Liabilities : Unpaid Bills and Pay Rolls .$ 1,106.93 TOTAL ie. EX ah a ws + $1,106.93 ASSESSED VALUATION OF TOWNSHIP _.....__. . $377,633.00 Published or Posted in Accor- Signed dance. with Section 547, Act James Mitchell 567, Approved, July 10, 1947, David Perry P. L. 1481. Auditors Commonwealth Luzerne County Ruditors Report of Pennsylvania 1949 From First Monday in January 1949 to First Monday in January 1950 Cash Balance at Beginning of Year Jackson Township Cash in Bank, Securities and Reserves ........_....__.....__ Si $ 2,558.76 Receipts Taxes Collected in Cash During Year iia $72,102.21 Taxes Collected on Old Duplicates During Year ...____.___'. 870.67 Amount received from County on Unpaid Taxes or Liens File: 607.80 Amount Received From Other Sources (a) to (i) form 905 ___ 2,564.75: POTAL «oo. an Sl a i el en 7 6,145.43 PO ALL er ed Na A $ 8,704.19 Expenditures General Government ois nn La 8 713.77 Protection to Persons and Property 508.44 Highways fl 4,602.80 Miscellaneous. i li ra 494.97 Debt Service Sain fr a it aa me Se Sh 530.00 re FU cs i ri ee i ep dnenb spree sans en He dutEa gh ky 75.52 TOTAL... Bl I ae $ 6,925.50 CASH BALANCE ATEND OF YEAR .........o cirri: “3 1.77869 Resources Cash, Securities and Reserves... 0 oi a llhiy, $ 1,778.69 Due from Tax Collectors ul. i la tray 1586.77 Due from County on Taxes Returned and Liens Filed .......... 24556 Value of Township Machinery and Township Buildings ........ 3,650.00 POTATL co sia Nr a a et 8 7,261.02 Liabilities Outstanding Bank Notes and Certificates of indebtedness ._... $ 500.00 TOTAL Co i iit al .... $5, 95500.00 ASSESSED VALUATION OF TOWNSHIP ........_... $414,661.00 Real Estate $382,971.00; Occupation $3,169.00 Published or Posted in Accor- dance with Section 547, Act 56%, Approved, July 10, 1947, P. L. 1481. Signed Theodore Laskowski Alfred Evarts Walter I. Palmer, Auditors ICE CREAM | Strawberry > Eclairs D for POE (15¢c EACH) Frozen crushed strawberries and Breyers famous Vanilla ice Cream, topped with whipped cream rosettes! NO CAKE! Your Breyer Dealer also has Chocolate Fudge Ice Cream Tarts. For Information, write or phone M. J. Jones, 87 Simpson St., Wilkes-Barre. Kingston 7-5016
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers