ay
PAGE SIX
Sweet Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Swingle of
Harvey's Lake, Mrs. David Culver
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culver
of Carverton called on Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Holcomb on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Callender
“and the former’s brother, Warren
Culver, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Callender at Selinsgrove Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Hontz and Bobbie
of Mooretown called on Miss Bess
Klinetob on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Austin of
Oakdale and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
Holcomb Jr. and son of Pike's
Creek, Warren Hontz of Wilkes-
Barre, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wallace called on Mr: and Mrs.
Cletus Holcomb on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Switras re-
ceived lovely gifts at the shower
given by ‘their Sunday School Class
of the Christian Church Saturday
night. :
Sherman Kunkle attended the
Masonic banquet at the Country
Club last Thursday night as guest
of his father-in-law, Stanley Case.
Mrs. Ira Button has been ill at
her home the past week.
Boyd Scott of Berwick called on
Frank Foss Sunday. }
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradbury
of Luzerne wisited Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Case Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bronson
called on the former's cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bronson at Rug-
gles over the weekend. Mr. Bron-
son remains about the same.
Mrs. George Bronson is confined
to her home with a bad cold.
Here's hoping she'll be up by Fri-
day and able to read the Dallas
Post.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long at-
tended the concert given by the
blind artists at Irem Temple re-
cently.
It's BLUE STREAK or
nothing for
me! © 58
DOG
FOOD
Distributed By
OLD TOLL GATE
Feed Service
Trucksville - Phone 520-R-2
cI
HAS
your family outgrown
your house?
have they grown up
and left you with
more house than you
want? Why not list it
for sale with us and
get another more suit-
able for your needs.
For Real Estate
Services
D. T. SCOTT
and Sons
Realtors and Insurors
Wilkes-Barre 3-2515
DALLAS REPRESENTATIVE
DURELLE T. SCOTT, JR.
Dallas 224-R-13
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis
of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. William
Edwards of Lynnwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Kendig of Muhlenburg,
Lewis Davenport of Allentown, Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Case, Sam Bron-
sons, and Alfred Allen visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Atwood and Mrs.
Mae Davenport on Sunday. Mr.
Atwood is improving from a recent
illness.
Members of the Men’s Bible Class,
Church of Christ,” who attended
Laymen’s League at Westmore
Church, Kingston, Friday evening
are: Reverend E. J. Waterstripe, D.
E. Davenport, Wayne Callendar,
Warren Callendar, Carl Rood, Lew-
is Williams, Billy Williams, Stan-
ley Moss, William Trumbower, Del-
bert Hartman, Stanley Hontz, Otis
Allen, Arden Birth, Garfield Good-
man.
Kunkle
Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert en-
tertained at a sleigh riding party
in honor of their son, Donald, on
his fifteenth birthday anniversary.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Eckert, and Lee; Jimmy Reese,
Marguerite Eckert, Mr, and Mrs.
Boyd Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Walter, Gerry and Charles, Paul
Earl, Mr. and Mrs. William Krom-
mes, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Covert, Mr. and Mrs. William Eck-
ert, Billy and Donald.
Board of Education of Kunkle
Methodist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Gideon Miller and made
plans for the Sauer Kraut supper
to be held on March 29. Attend-
ing were: Rev. Ruth Underwood,
Mrs. Thomas Landon, Mrs. Daniel
Meeker, and Mrs. Alan Brace.
Joy Class of Kunkle Methodist
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. William Eckert on Monday
evening.
Harvey's Lake
Mrs. Lydia Casterline, her son,
Edward, Easton also son. John,
Georgetown were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Jones, Harveys
Lake. Mrs. Casterline, 94 years old,
enjoyed seeing how Shavertown has
improved with many homes. She
once resided at Shavertown and has
lived at Idetown, Harveys Lake,
Bean Run, also at Meadowsiding, a
few miles above Stull where she took
boarders for Alfred Lewis, lumber-
man. Mrs. Casterline had the plea-
sure of seeing her nephew, Alvin
Deater of Stull who was also visit-
ing the Jones family.
Mrs. Louise Macilak, Wilkes-
Barre, her son Larry, daughter
Martha and grand daughter Louise
were also callers at the Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rauch of
West Pittston,
day.
ARERR RRRRERERRRRRRRRRRRRER
With every purchase
in Luzerne's Jackpot
Stores, you get a
chance to win the
Giant Cash Jackpot,
you don’t have to be
at the drawing to
win.
You Can’t Lose in
Luzerne
SHOP IN LUZERNE
*x x Xx
LUZERNE
BUSINESS
MEN’S
ASSOCIATION
by McFeatters
STRICTLY BUSINESS
ToL ooo
Ly oun
Tw )
SALESMEN
TI —
1]
YY,
™M- Teatlens "ny i A,
THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1950
Swank, Mrs. Mildred Lutes, Miss
Norma Smith, Miss Clara Cook,
Mrs. Mary Kibler, Mrs. Rose Har-
ing, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kocher,
Mrs. Ann J. Richards, Mrs. Paul
Richards, Mrs. Bess Oney and sons
Tommy and Robert, Mrs. Grace Al-
len, Mrs. Fay Smith and Luida,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrews and Car-
olyn of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Andrews, Mrs. Maude Sco-
vell, Glenn Scovell, Mrs. Margaret
Clark, son Freddie, Mrs. Elsie Hil-
bert, Goodwin Hilbert, Mrs. Caro-
lyn Scovell, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Goodwin, Mrs. Clarence L. Hilbert,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Denmon,
son Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac-
Dougall, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Austin;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cross, Mr. and
Mrs, Dave Mowry, Janet and Ruth
Karen, Mrs. Ruth Ann Mowry, Mrs.
G. D. Luce.
Tailoring Classes Start
Graduates of the sewing course,
“Simplified Sewing In Six Weeks”,
recently completed in Dallas Bor-
oug High School, have enrolled in
the class in tailoring which started
Tuesday, under the direction of
Miss Ruth Darby, Luzerne County
Agricultural Extension Teacher, in
Shavertown Methodist Church.
Classes meet Tuesdays and Thurs-
“Wire Parrack, Bower, Gibbs and Bond to break up that
visited the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Harriet Rauch on Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. Walbridge Leinthall
are occupying the home of Mr. and
“UHRA EEE
bridge game!”
Mrs. D. P. Thomas while they are
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Froelick of
New York spent the week-end at
their home here.
Mr. George Kuchta, who is em-
ployed in Harrisburg spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
John Kuchta.
Miss Mildred Schoonover of Cen-
termoreland spent last week with
Mrs. Donald Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Walbridge Leinthall
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Smith on Sunday.
Rev. Ruth Underwood, Mrs. Kate
Shultz, Mrs. Warren Dennis, Mrs.
Raymond Garinger, Mrs. Gilbert
Carpenter, and Mrs. Albert Armi-
tage enjoyed the St. David's. Welsh
Tea at Edwardsville Church, on
Monday evening. )
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Harlos at Lehman, on Sun-
day.
Corey Ransom of Kingston called
on Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Garinger
on Sunday.
Beaumont
“Plea from the Basketball Team”
Only three years at the game,
Yet our league we were able to
tame.
In the P.I.A.A. playoffs, we didn’t
make the grade.
But our experiences we wouldn't
trade.—
For if we only had a floor
We certainly could raise the
score.
Isn’t the object of any play
To practice ‘working together”
everyday ?
Are you planning to get your Red
Cross donation ready when the
local volunteer worker calls? This
past year one of us needed the Red
Cross for blood donors and two
others had aid when fire destroyed
all home furnishings. If the Red
Cross didn’t have to help you,
aren't you glad?
The Warren Johnson's baby, Bill,
age six months or so, is seriously
ill at the General hospital.
Mrs. Wayne Hadsall, Mrs. Emil
If You Want
PACKARD
A GOOD USED CAR
Call
R. E. PHILLIPS
Dal. 562-R-2 Kingston 7-1141
{To NCL
ERC SAA 3
20 CHECKS #130
YOUR NAME PRINTED
ON EACH CHECK
FEED
Tioga’s representatives are
ONY.
you in your feed service work. May we assist you in
setting up a sound economical feeding program?
SERVICE
qualified and willing to assist
Phone 337-R-49
KUNKLE, PA.
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
A. C. DEVENS, Owner
Phone 200
DALLAS, PA.
Bilewski, Mrs. Franklin Clark, Mrs.
Jonah Smith, and Mrs. William A.
Austin are working as a committee
making new stage curtains for the
high school auditorium. The Senior
Class is financing the project as
its memorial. \
Two play tournaments are to be
staged Friday, March 17 and Friday,
March 24. On March 17 the junior
high school grades will compete
and on March 24 the senior high
will compete in three one act plays.
The group winning will earn the
class numerals to be engraved on.
a cup.
Mrs. Charles Hilbert was plea-
santly surprised by a group of
friends who helped her celebrate
her birthday this past week.
The high school basketball team
has an invitation to play in the
tournament at Bloomsburg Teach-
days from 9:30 until noon.
Form Agricultural
Council for County
Edward Keller, head of the Vet-
eran’s Vocational School, Dallas
Township, reports the formation of
a United States Agriculture Coun-
cil for Luzerne County, with eight
farm organizations represented.
Carson Mertz, chairman of the Uni-
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture. State Council, Harrisburg,
stated that a county council pro-
vided a clearing house for all ag-
ricultural problems and eliminates
possible duplication of effort and
service.
‘The next meeting of the council
will be held on April 6 at Chamber
of Commerce Headquarters, Wilkes-
Barre.
er’s College this week.
The Lend-A-Hand Club had an
enjoyable monthly meeting at the
1.O.O.F. Hall Thursday evening,
when parts for the one-act plays
laugh in April.
Wyoming County Folk -
Enjoy Picnic In Florida
A Wyoming County Picnic was
held at Greynold’s Park, Florida,
February 19, 1950.
The following, all former resi-
dents of Wyoming County, attended:
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow M. Shot-
well, Mr, and Mrs. Harlow B. Shot-
well and David, Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ston-
ier and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Newell, Marguerite, Newell and Dud
Sutliff, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
LaBar, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Huey, Nancy,
and Milton 3rd, Mrs. Celia Shot-
well, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietz, Mrs.
Frances Dietz Hobson, Byron Har-
ding, Mrs. Josephine Cromwell (a
guest who is the aunt of Clark
Gable), Mrs. Elmer T, Jones and
daughter Sandra Lee and Margaret
Beryl, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thomp-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dietz
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trice
and son, Donald, Dr. and Mrs. S.
A. Sturdevant, Meshoppen, Miss
Jessie Sturdevant, Mrs. George R.
Leonard, George B. Leonard, Mr.
and Mrs. Hicks Jennings, Jennings-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDougall.
Hilberts Observe
Fiftieth Anniversary
Tuesday, February 28 was a gala
occasion for Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hilbert who celebrated their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary by hav-
ing “open house”. They received
eighty-two cards and many useful
gifts as tokens of their friends’ es-
teem. Mrs. Hilbert’ greeted their
friends in a festive mood wearing a
gorgeous orchid while the Mr. had
a gardenia boutonnaire. The table
was set with a centerpiece of yel-
low roses and acacia framed with
green tapers. Tasty refreshments
were served to the following:
O. E. Hilbert, Mrs. Anna Scovell
and daughter Lois, Mrs. Clara
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bitten-
bender and daughter Margaret, of
Newark, N.J.,, Mrs. Leona Brace,
Mrs. Charles Goodwin, Mrs. C. T.
Hess, Mrs. Eva Bigelow, Mrs. Erma
were given. Be ready for a good |.
Pees Are Busy
In Big Numbers
Mid winter weather has stimu-
lated honeybee brood rearing to
such an extent that these farm
workers will assume increasing im-
portance this year on Pennsylvania
farms, according to Ralph H. Rood,
Lehman Avenue beekeeper.
Instead of waiting in a dormant
state for spring, they have been
“busy as a bee.” This has all
been to the good, only, Mr. Rood
says, they have consumed great
quantities of food, and may be
getting short of rations. On warm
days they will eat a heavy sugar
syrup, but prefer a hard candy for
cold weather.
Bees figure importantly accord-
ing to William W, Clarke, extension
agriculturist of Penn State College
in agriculture as pollinators of
crops, such as fruits, clovers, and
vegetables. Most fruit growers rent
wild bees or solitary bees are in
the area, and if large solid acreages
of fruit are involved. Few fruit
growers. have time to keep bees
themselves because of conflicting
labor problems.
for rent has
five-year average.
bees for pollination. Rent per
colony varies from $4 to $6. One,
colony per acre is needed, if no!
in groups of 4 to 6 colonies in a
wind-protected area facing the
morning sun so the bees will get
to work early. Strong colonies
are required and are placed in the
orchards just as the blossoms start
to open. They should be removed
before the petal fall sprays are
applied to avoid poisoning from
the spray residue on the orchard
cover Crops.
Rabbits Growing Scarce
Pennsylvania Game Commission
will establish 27 game propagation
areas in Susquehanna County, se-
township, says Carl C. Stainbrook
of Forty Fort, supervisor.
Rabbits are growing scarce, im-
portation of rabbits from the West-
ern counties of the Commonwealth
may be shut off by pending legisla-
tion, and this section of the country
will be up against restocking its
own shot-out covers. It is to the
advantage of all sportsmen to re-
spect the boundaries of the contem-
plated game refuges and breeding
farms.
|
What and where is the world’s
largest hotel ?
‘08e0Iy) Ul SUSA}S
lecting one suitable farm in each:
Red clover pollination is a prob-
lem because no satisfactory plan
been worked out.
Red clover is not a reliable nector
plant and beekeepers are not likely
to move bees into such an area.
One method of payment has been
for the beekeeper to receive half
the clover seed crop above the last
Clarke says bees should be placed
M. A. UTER
LADIES and GENTS
TAILORING
iTS A FACT!
The small car is grow-
ing in popularity.
power and, comfort.
Authorized Dealer
DANIEL E. MEEKER
Kunkle Garage
Phone Dallas 458-R-13
Parts are available at all Aus-
tin dealers through-out the
United States and Canada.
Your Austin dealer invites
you to see the NEW 24 HOUR
AUSTIN. IT is not a town DRY CLEANING SERVICE
It is economical. It has We Call For and Deliver
77 MAIN STREET
Luzerne
KINGSTON 7-0091
AMAZING
INTRODUCTORY
MS
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
GLI
GENUINE
* 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
farm as an Antiseptic
Power
LAWN MOWERS
AND
GARDEN TRACTORS
GARINGER
Machine
Service
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
DALLAS
Phone Dallas 416-R-10
offer limited.
and FASSETT
BROWN
FEED MILL
DEMUNDS ROAD
Fernbrook, Pa.
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
Germicide and Deodor-
ant, Offer on knife good
with 12 oz. or larger
bottle of Du-San., Hurry
sk Over 5 million Maytags sold —
far more than any other washer
Come in and place your order now
BOYD R. WHITE
APPLIANCES and HARDWARE
Main Street, Dallas
Phone 568-R-3
Call
at EERE REESE RGEC RRCRERE
With its tapered inflations
sator, the Rite-Way Milker d
“Gentle, Calf-Like Milking
ROLL LL TN
ing calf. Alternating periods of massage and suction, are
and uniform action of the pul-
uplicates the action of the suck-
“GAY
+NO REQUIRED BALANCE
+NB CHARGE FOR DEPOSITS
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT
WITH ANY AMOUNT AT
ANY TELLERS WINDOW IN
ARTHUR GAY
Ea
WioMINe Zena NATIONAL Bak
114 YEARS OF BANKING SUCCESS AT
Corner Market & Franklin Streets
’
INSURANC
® Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Ins. Co.
@® Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
® Farm Bureau. Life Ins. Co.
CENTERMORELAND 62-R-12 or 62-R:3
Home Office: Columbus, Ohio
IA
ER
For
° ERNEST GAY
produced with absolute regularity and
uniformity. The result is that the
health of the udder is preserved, cows
give their milk freely and plentifully,
milk production steps up and grades
better.
In no other milker will you find a
combination of features to equal that
of Rite-Way... America’s fastest sell-
ing milking machine . . . used by
more than 100,000 dairy farmers.
CHARLES H. LONG
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
Phone 363-R-7