i. rn : Regular Meetings American Legion, Daddow-Isaacs Post, first and third Monday. Legion Auxiliary, first Thursday. Back Mountain Kennel Club, third Wednesday night. Back Mountain Memorial Library Board, third Tuesday night Library Book Club, third Wednesday afternoon. Story Hour, every Saturday morning. Back Mountain Playground and Park Association, fourth Tuesday. Back Mountain Lion’s Club, first and third Tuesday, 7 P. M., Hun- lock’s Creek Methodist Church Boy Scouts, Dallas Cub Pack, second Tuesday. Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Borough Council, first Tuesday Business Association, third Tuesday Borough P. T. A. third Monday. Borough School Board, third Friday. Dallas Junior Woman's Club, first Tuesday. Dallas Methodist Church: Sunday school 10 A. M.; Morning worship 11 A. M.; Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. Brace Bible Class Social Meeting, second Monday. Durbin Bible Class Social Meeting. fourth Friday. J. A. Brickel Bible Class Social Meeting, fourth Friday. Official Board, first Monday. “Board of Education, second Tuesday. Dallas Senior Woman's Club, second Wednesday. Dallas Kiwanis Club, every Wednesday evening. Dallas Kiwanis Women’s Club, Fourth Wednesday. Dallas Rotary Club, every Thursday evening. Dallas Township School Board, first Tuesday. Dallas Township P.T.A., third Monday. Daniel C. Roberts Fire Company, Harvey's Lake, first Monday night. Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Company, second and last Friday. Daughters of America, Mt. Vale Council, second and fourth Friday. Past Councilor’s Club, third Wednesday. Harvey's Lake Camp, United Sportsmen, last Monday. Harvey's Lake Woman's Service Club, first Thursday. Kingston Township Band Association, fourth Monday at High School. Kingston Township School Board, first Monday. Kingston Township Supervisors, first Monday Lake Township School Board, first Friday. Lake Silkworth Fire Company, third Thursday 7:30 P.M. Fire House Lehman Fire Company, third Tuesday, Fire House Lehman School Board, Second Tuesday Masonic Lodge, George M. Dallas, third Thursday. ©dd Fellows, Oneida Lodge, every Monday. Rebekah Lodge, Lady Dallas Chapter, second and fourth Wed- nesday. Shavertown Fire Company, second Monday. St. Therese's Church, Shavertown: Altar and Rosary Society first Wednesday; Court Our Lady of Fatima, No. 147, Catholic Dau- ghters of America, third Thursday. Trucksville Firemen’s Ladies Auxiliary, second Monday at Fire Hall. Intermediate Girl Scout Troops 149 and 54 Wednesday P.M. at 4 o'clock, in the Dallas Church Brownie Girl Scouts, Wednesday P.M. at 4, in the Dallas Church Senior Troop Girl Scouts, Monday evening 7:30 P.M. Change of Date Playoff between Prince of Peace and St. Therese’s basketball teams, originally scheduled for Friday, March 31, will take place on Wed- nesday, March 29, Dallas Town- ship gymnasium. For your Easter shop- ping, stop in and see our selection of blouses and lingerie. Complete line of Easter candles. The GOLDEN STORK GIFT SHOP next to dairy at Fernbrook Guest Preacher Rev. William Gendall will con- duct the services at Dallas Free absence of Rev. Alverta Seckler, who is in Allentown. LARGE Potatoes $1.25 hundred 35¢ peck RED RIPE Tomatoes 10c pkg. LARGE SEEDLESS Grapefruit 3 for 29¢ 5 LB. PAIL Honey 95¢ Tangerines 25c¢ doz. * FRESH Eggs 50¢ doz. FROZEN FOODS AND GROCERIES THE PRODUCE CENTER LUZERNE-DALLAS HIGHWAY Large Parking Space Available — Open evenings and Sundays Methodist Church on Sunday in the will be a featured tap dancer at the Third Annual Community Con- cert of Back Mountain talent to- + THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950 Featured In Concert night at 8 in Kingston Townshio High School Auditorium. Proceeds will go to the Auxiliary of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Street Signs For Kingston Twp. Boy Scouts To Make And Paint 174 Signs Making and painting of street signs is the current project of Trucksville Boy Scouts. Trucksville Troop 155, leader Charles Lutsey, St. Therese’s Scouts, leader John Butler, Shavertown Scouts, leader Warren Daubert, are collaborating on the making and painting of 178 street signs at Kingston Township High School. Boy Scouts are aided and abetted by the newly formed Mothers’ Aux- illiary, chairman Mrs. Charles G. Perkins, Carverton road. The original plan took in the Trucksville intersections only, but has been expanded to cover the en- tire Kingston Tdwnship area. Ma- terials on hand, a model sign 22” x3%”, white ground with black lettering has ben made up and ap- proved, and the project is ready to roll. Joseph Rakshys, instructor in manual training will supervise the sign making during shop hours at Kingston Township High School, Thomas Jenkins, also of the faculty, will assist. Township Supervisors express willingness to go along with the plan, erecting supports for the signs at each intersection. This is a civic betterment pro- ject of importance. It embraces not only the original expenditure of time and, money for the actual mak- ing of the signs, but future upkeep, repainting when necessary, replace- ment in cease of damage. The main burden will fall upon Troop 155, Trucksville, as Shaver- town and St. Therese’s troops have very few boys of high-school age enrolled. DIXON'S FAIRLAWN MARKET RS RN a ER a a Sa ma DRT Rib end of Pork (up to 3% Ibs. 35¢ Ib.) Cut Up Chicken (legs & breasts) 69c Ib. Bacon Squares 25¢ 1b. Swift’s Premium Hams (whole or shank) 59c¢ Ib. FLORIDA ORANGES 176 size 49c doz. Tomatoes 2 pkgs. 29¢ Celery 1%c¢ Bu. Chicken of the Sea Gr. Label Tuna 14 Ib. tin 30c Blacktop Pink Salmon ............ 1 1b. tin 37c Fairlawn Evaporated Milk .... Tall cans 8 for 89¢ Mothers Oats, Reg. or Quick 20 oz. pkg. 14c Campbell’s Vegetable Soup Reg. cans 2 for 23c Kasco Dog Food 5 1b. sack 65¢c ARE YOU THINKING OF SELLING? Wouldn't you like to list your property with a firm who has years of exper- ience? Wouldn't you like to use the services of a firm which has a list of buyers waiting for the right offer to develop? If these advantages look good to you— Just call Dallas 224-R-13 or W-B 3-2515 D. T. SCOTT and Sons REALTORS 10 East Jackson Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wild March Rams Romp on Hiway Ford, Stude, Plymouth Mix With Parked Truck Studebaker rams Ford, Ford rams Plymouth, Plymouth rams truck, one, two, three cars rampant on the highway. At 2:30 p.m. Monday, a 1938 Plymouth sedan, driven by Robert Prutzman, R.D.1., Dallas, drew up behind a truck which had stopped to permit a left turn at the inter- section of Franklin street, Shaver- town and the highway. A 1949 Ford Sedan, driver Jo- seph R. Schlosser, 19 West End Road, Wilkes-Barre, stopped behind the Plymouth. A 1950 Studebaker, driven by William J. Dobson, 2471 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, took his place in line, and William was in a hurry. William, 19, had his mind on more important matters. William kept on going. The Studebaker ground to a splintering halt with a smashed front section. The Plymouth, making violent contact with the rear end of the truck, suffered radiator damage. The truck remained unscathed. The minced ham in the traffic sandwich, the 1949 Ford, collected grief fore, aft and amidships, with $500 as estimated damage. Mi. Evergreen Stables Loses Yearling Filly Mountain Evergreen Stables owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Stoeckert at West Dallas is greatly saddened by the loss of a year old filly who died last Saturday. She was only sick two days and cause of sickness is unknown; however it is believed she had suffered a head injury a couple months ago which developed into some internal trouble causing her to be anemic and stopping proper circulation of blood. She was out of a mare by the great sire Noble Kalarama who was Grand Champion Fine Harness Stallion at Kentucky State Fair and is the sire of many famous champ- ions. Mountain Evergreen Stables had great hopes for the future of this filly as she was a top show pros- pect with her beautiful head and neck and extreme all around high action. They thought her the great- est foal they ever raised. Her dam is due to foal again the end of this month. Thursday Pasty Sale At St. Paul's Lutheran Pasties will be sold on Thursday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Sha- vertown, as announced by the Ladies Auxiliary at the Wednesday night meeting. Orders may be placed until Wednesday with Mrs. Frederick Moock or Mrs. John Eck. | Lehman Youth Choir Plays Sacred Concert Youth Choir, Lehman Methodist Church will present a Sacred Con- cert Sunday night at 8. The entire service will be dedicated to music, except for the reading of ‘The Easter Lily” by Janice Lamb. The M. Y. F. has charge of devotions. | Julius L. Stern Addresses Lions Named First Honorary Member of New Club The Harveys Lake Lions Club enjoyed an address by Julius Long Stern at the club’s bi-monthly meeting on Wednesday night. Mr, Stern spoke on his travels in the Argentine. His speech concerned the manners and mores of the people of the Argentine, the econ- omic aspects of the country and its political organization. Particular emphasis was placed on the dicta- torial control of the Argentine by its President Peron. The board of directors of the club, with unanimous approval of its members invited Mr. Stern to be its first honorary member. Mr. Stern was pleased to accept the honor. The club is making plans for decoration of its float for the Back Mountain Easter Parade. The Lions Club will accept its in- ternational and state charters at a Charter Night dinner party to be held Wednesday, April 12th at Brokenshire’s Harveys Lake Hotel. All members of the club and their ladies will enjoy dinner and danc- ing. Civic Center Has $2,287.10 Net Worth W. B. Jeter, president of First National Bank, who is acting treas- urer of the Back Mountain Com- munity Center, said yesterday that the Association has a net worth of $2,287.10 made up as follows: Cash Subscriptions ... $1,561.70 Woman's Club Bonds 518.00 Appreciation on bonds 214.60 $2,294.30 Less Box Rent paid 7.20 $2,287.10 Value Bonds purchased $1,619.00 Woman's Club Bonds 593.60 Cash in Bank 74.50 $2,287.10 Mr. Jeter said the Woman’s Club bonds have never been transferred to the Community Center, but are ear marked for that purpose if and when the Center becomes a reality. Flood Suggests High Command's Use of Mines Congressman Daniel J. Flood con- tacted the Secretary of Defense recently in regard to the Defense chiefs program for the establish- ment of an alternative high com- mand post, underground, in the event Washington and the Penta- gon ever come under enemy attack. The letter of the Congressman states: “I would like to suggest that a study be made of the advantages Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, could provide such a post. I do not know, of course, what require- ments have been established for a nroposed site, but Luzerne County has numerous mines that might vrove feasible; a fine system of highways and railroad lines; several airports; efficient power and tele- phone service; an abundance of pure water; adequate room for dis- persion and concealment of sur- face facilities, as well as a loyal population, a large number of whom unfortunately are presently unemployed.” The Secretary of Defense replied today as follows: “Thank you for your letter sug- gesting an underground command post. I am transmitting this infor- mation to the group which keeps such matters under study and I am sure they will give it full consider- ation. “I appreciate your interest and thoughtfulness in sending me this information.” Second Indian Tribe To Don War Paint Indian tribes sponsored by Wilkes Barre YMCA are growing in num- ber. A new tribe will be organized in the Center Hill Road-Claude street” are at he home of David Shaver, Tuesday at 4 p.m. SAUERKRAUT AND HOT DOG SUPPER MARCH 29 Kunkle Community Hall sponsored by Kunkle Sunday School MENU Sauerkraut & Hot Dogs Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans Harvard Beets Applesauce Rolls & Butter Home-Made Pie Coffee Adults 60c—Children 35¢ Serving starts at 5:30 = HERERO Committee Chairman . heading the membership committee for Court of Lady of Fa- tima in the Dallas Area is Mrs. E. P. Hindricks of Elmcrest. Community Building (Continued from Page One) because he had not written them and had not seen them before coming to the meeting). The interrogators tried in every way to ferret some definite infor- mation on the Association to take back to their clubs. Their question- ing established the fact that to date no democratic Back Mountain Com- munity Building Association exists, no authorized meetings have been held since World War II, no elections have ever been held and no recorded minutes are in ex- istence. After this revelation, Atty. Mitch- ell Jenkins rose to his feet and moved that all representatives re- turn to their clubs and recommend that their presidents appoint one authorized representative to attend a meeting within thirty days to be called by Dr. Schooley as organiza- tion chairman. At that time, it was indicated, the organization can start from the bot- tom—with a representative elec- tion of a new chairman, new com- mittees and new or revised bona- fide by-laws. The meeting closed with every one interested in a Back Mountain Community Center and confident it can be accomplished once it is started off on a new sound basis. Attending were: Edward J. Kel- ler, Daniel Robinhold, Frank Nelms, Emily D. Nelms, C. W. Lee, Mrs. A. D. Hutchison, Mrs. Fred B. How- ell, Mrs. H. W. Smith, Mrs. James Keiper Jr., Myra Risley, Mrs. Har- ris Haycox, Mrs. Edwin T. Roth, Mrs. Frederick J. Eck, Mrs. Arthur Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kepner, Mrs. Ralph Garris, Leslie Warhola, Mrs. Wilson Garinger, Wilson A. Cease, Ralph L. Hazel- tine, Henry L.'Shupp, Jason Kunkle, Francis L. Ambrose, Charles 8S. Nuss, Clarence M. Laidler, Paul S. Warriner, Arthur R. Dungey, Mrs. F. B. Schooley, Mrs. Alfred Bron- son, Mrs. Byron H. Creasy, Bethia Allen, Mrs. Walbridge Leinthall, Mrs. Robert Payne, Mrs. Thomas Garrity, Mrs. George Taylor, Atty. Mitchell Jenkins, Howard Risley, Joseph Polacky, Henry Mastalski, John Parsons, Dr. F. Budd Schooley, Mary Weir, Atty. William A. Val- entine. Win First and Second Places In Eisteddfod Mary Jane Tryon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tryon, Dallas won first prize in the vocal solo group for children aged 11 to 14, at the afternoon session of the sixty- first Eisteddfod of Cynon- fardd Literary Societies in Edwards- ville Methodist Church, Friday. Bobby Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of Shaver- town, won second prize. Both are pupils of Mrs. Margaret Turnbull, choir director of Shavertown Meth- odist Church. - ~ PAGE SEVEN eg Babson Discusses Stocks (Continued from Page One) was almost unknown. As Henry Ford was the father of mass pro- duction, so my friend Cyrus Curtis was the father of national adver- tising. Mr. Curtis had three rules for successful national advertising. These were:— ; (1) The ads must tell what the product can do for the readers. (Most of the advertising of that day merely glorified the concern doing the advertising.) (2) The ads must be of short sentences and words of one or two syllables. (This rule developed experts in advertising. There then were very few advertising agencies) (3) The products advertised must be worthy, obtainable everywhere and sell at a stable price. Continuous Advertising Necessary As I read these new financial ad- vertisements, I think they conform to Mr. Curtis’ rules (1) and (2). They surely have a “new look” and if continually improved, should bring good results. ‘“But’—as Mr. Curtis would say, “advertising to be successful must be continuous. Millions can be lost in advertising as well as made by getting dis- couraged and curtailing just before reaching the jack pot.” Two Important Warnings Mr. Curtis’ rule (3) meant that the product must have a “stable market and, if possible, a fixed price”. Stock Exchange firms can- not promise a fixed price for their wares. But they can talk only of security, income and maketability, making no reference to ‘profit pos-. sibilities”, I go further and say (and this is very important) to make this new advertising cam- paign a permanent success, the Stock Exchange: MUST STABILIZE PRICES and eliminate the big gyra- tion for which the Exchange has always been blamed. This, more- over, -can be done. The other MUST is that these firms cannot succeed by advertising only in the big city newspapers. The idle money awaiting safe in- vestment with good income can best be found in small cities and towns. Even magazines cannot reach these ‘grass roots” pros- pective investors. Women can be reached by magazines, but the men who control the family investment policy can best be reached through small daily and weekly newspapers. Township P.T.A. Meeting The monthly meeting of the Par- ent-Teachers’ Association of Dallas Township High School, was held last Monday night in the school auditorium. The presiding officer was Clarence Laidler and the meet- Raymond Kuhnert. — Many important announcements were made, and business trans- actions were carried out, and ap- proved. Included in the evening's program, was a hobby show, with many interesting collections sup- plied by: Mrs. John Girvan, Lewis Coskey, Mrs. Arthur Newman, James Kozemchak, Reverend Har- old Deisher, Mrs, Robert K. His- lop Sr., and Miss Betty Perschau. Don't You Think / Deserve BLUE STREAK? it's what's in a dog food that makes it GOOD / IU ICT ETS FOOD Distributed By OLD TOLL GATE Feed Service Trucksville - Phone 520-R-2 EASTER CUT FLOWERS POTTED HENRY GOODMAM florists PLANTS CORSAGES PLANTS _ PHONE H.L. 4253 ing was opened vith devotions by
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers