EI SE
X
ve
Take Tabcin
Anti-histaminic Compound’
49c and
13¢c
Ne ANANAANAANAN~
REX
ALARM CLOCK
$1.69
40 Hr. Alarm Movement
Guaranteed by Us
WEAK OR PAINFUL
New, “Dart-Fash-
ioned” to give you
{ firmer support and |
better fit. 209% less
material in back to
wrinkle and cause
discomfort,
URO
¥ -k
FUT
KNEE BRACE
a
BISMA REX
1—Neutralizes Acid
2—Helps to remove gas
3—Sooths irritated stomach
4—Relieves heartburn
69¢-$1.69
[ Destroy Fleas, Lice and )
Ticks on your dog with
' GLOVER'S
Imperial TICK KILLER
(Contains 10% DDT)
Destroys fleas,
lice, brown
dog-ticks.
THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1950
LEIDINGER'’S
117 S. Washington St.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Phone 3-9459
Don’t sell your antiques be-
fore calling LEIDINGER’S.
Rifles, Revolvers, Guns, Fur-
niture, Glass, Silver, and
Coins. Entire Estates Bought.
ta
Stop & Shop
Wayside Market
WATKINS BROS.
Phone 416-R-11
Opposite Forty Fort Dairy
1,000 Yellow Freestone
Peach Trees
8 feet tall
While they last,
$1 apiece, or $7.50 for
bundle of ten
Bargain price due to
late arrival.
California Cantaloupes
23¢
Yellow Ripe
Bananas
2 Ibs. for 25¢
Solid Ripe
Slicing Tomatoes
19¢ carton
PANSIES
49c
Basket
Small flats of flowering
plants, all varieties
45¢
ALL-PURPOSE
POCKET KNIFE
98¢c
Can Opener—Reamer
Cap Lifter—Screw Driver
Sturdy Steel Blades
Something NEW
HOME STAPLER
“It Staples and Tacks”
98¢c
Including 1000 staples
BIG VALUE
POCKET WATCH
$1.98
Guaranteed for Accuracy
Unbreakable Crystal
NOW
FOR RENT
Former Acme Building
MAIN ST., DALLAS
Floor Space App. 7000 ft.
Remodeling
and
Repairs
will be done by owner.
Suitable for
Department Store
Inquire
IRVIN KARP
129 S. Main St., W.-B.
Phone W.-B. 3-5755
Dry Cleaning
Our Specialty
Your Wardrobe
Is Safe
When Sent To
HECKS
H.L. 4256
Prompt Delivery Service
Men’s Shirts Laundered
—
YOU KNOW ME
BY
Al, Himself
5 |
We have always been partial to
dumps. Last week we took some of
our debris to Lake Township dis-
posal plant in order to make room
in the house. We noticed a won-
derful go-cart at the bottom of the
steep bank of ashes and tin cans.
A neighbor of ours, who came
along for the five-mile ride had
difficulty restraining us from climb-
ing down to retrieve it.
“Why do you want that dirty
contrivance?” he asked. “The
handle is broken, the side is bashed
in and it isn’t any use as a baby
carriage, even if you had babies.”
“The wheels, man, the wheels,”
we replied, “What a wonderful
soap-box wagon those wheels would
support.”
“—and what would you do with
a soapbox wagon here ?”, he asked.
“Give it to some kid to have fun
pushing it along a sidewalk—"
Then we realized that we never
saw a sidewalk in all of the Town-
ship.
All the way home we wondered
what country kids did to have
fun. When we were a kid more
than half our pleasure came from
the sidewalks of the suburbs of New
York. Why, yes, there was even a
song written about them. Al Smith
made it famous. The walks made a
wonderful inch-high boundary for
our marble games. The girls skipped
rope. Occasionally a meany of a
male ran through the upraised
loop just to break up the game. The
girls squealed in pretended protest,
making us believe they didn’t like
it. The soapbox wagons rolled along
the smooth flagstones propelled by
one leg-power, which was the fore-
runner of the soapbox derbies that
are held yearly in Kingston Town-
ship.
The roller skating, every kid
owned a pair; the hop scotch games
—(if you played hop-scotch with a
purchased disc, you were a girl,
but if one battered up an old tin
can into a flat shape then that
removed the “sissy” stigma); the
sliding lanes we'd form after the
first snow of the winter, and you'd
slide and slide until some grouch
came home from work and poured
ashes on it, yes, all that and more
is the fun we used to have on the
sidewalks of New York.
Occasionally we'd visit the dump
and bring home remarkable things.
There was one thing that worried
us all of our boyhood. These trea-
sures would disappear from our
closet a week or two after we found
them, Mom would enthuse over
these wonderful additions to our
home, but soon they would be gone.
Once we found a beautiful candle-
stick.. 'Tis true one -of the decora-
tive lobes was broken off on one
side, but we laid it in our closet
after Mom had praised us for our
thoughtfulnes in striving to beau-
tify the parlor mantlepiece. If we
could only find another, we wished
—how nice they would both look
—and lo! one day when we were
pawing through the dump for trea-
sures there it was, sticking ‘up
through the ashes, an exact replica
of the candlestick found earlier.
Why, even one of the lobes was
broken off. We picked it up and
placed it in our blouse, hiding it
from the rest of the gang for fear
of a bigger boy stealing our “find”
and rushed all the way home. We
will never forget the look on Mom's
face when we displayed our trea-
sure. We attributed it to a look of
incredulousness that none could be
so lucky as to find a mate to the
candlestick picked up previously.
We rushed to our closet to get out
the first, and we looked and looked
and looked and never did find it.
M. A. UTER
LADIES and GENTS
TAILORING
24 HOUR
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
We Call For and Deliver
77 MAIN STREET
Luzerne
KINGSTON 17-0091
NII LG
(NERS)
ERB, LY
BE)
We felt sorry for Mom. She never
could have those candlesticks adorn
her mantlepiece. Our sorrow earned
us a glass of lemonade and a piece
of mince pie. }
But to this day, we wonder what
became of that first candlestick.
Legal—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on June 2, 1950, Guy Agati, 350
West 8th Street, West Wyoming,
Penna., Anthony -Belanco, 52 West
Railroad Street, Pittston, Penna.,
Joseph L. Bellanco, 2 Warner
Street, Plains, Penna., David Koch,
36 North Thomas Street, Kingston,
Penna., and Theodore J. Anderson,
Rear 316 Wyoming Avenue, Wyo-
ming, Penna., will file in the Office
of the Secretary of the Common-
wealth and in the Office of the
Prothonotary of Luzerne County,
their application for a certificate to
do business under the fictitious
name of “Main Supply Company,”
to be carried on at Rear 350 West
8th Street, West Wyoming, Penna.
Agolino & Elleni,
Borr & Casey Building
27 North Main Street
Pittston, Penna.
Notice is hereby given that ap-
plication will be made to,the Court
of Common Pleas of Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, on Thurs-
day, June eighth, 1950, at 10:00
AM, under the provisions of the
Non-Profit Corporation Law ap-
proved May 5, 1933, P.L. 289, as
amended, for the Articles of In-
corporation of an intended corpor-
ation to be called MONUMENT
SPORTSMEN CLUB OF WYOMING,
PA. The purposes for which the
corporation is formed are as fol-
lows: to have an association of
members, interested in hunting and
fishing, who will pursue those
sports, will promote good fellow-
ship and good sportsmanship and
assist in an organized way the
programs of the State Fish and
Game Commission. The proposed
corporation does not intend pecun-
iary gain or profit incidental or
otherwise, to its members. The Ar-
ticles of Incorporation are on file
in the Office of the Prothonotary
of Luzerne County at Wilkes-Barre,
Pennsylvania.
Ivo V. Giannini, Atty.
SCHOOL BUDGET NOTICE
The school budget of Monroe
Township Schools is posted in the
High School for public inspection.
Alden Dietz,
Secretary
Monroe Twp. Schools
Officers For W.S.C.S.
Installed Thursday
Newly installed officers of W.S.C.
S., White Church on-the-Hill, are:
Mrs. Sheldon Evans, president; Mrs.
Sam Davis, vice-president; Mrs.
Fred Houghwout, recording secre-
tary; Mrs, S. D. Finney, financial
secretary; Miss Blanche Atherholt,
treasurer; Mrs. Marian Marth, cor-
responding secretary; Miss Loretta
Olver, secretary of missionary edu-
cation; Mrs. R. A. Finney, secretary
of church activity; Mrs. Cedric Grif-
fith, secretary of student work;
Mrs. C. A. Perkins, secretary of per-
iodicals; Mrs. Fred Houghwout, sec-
retary of supplies; Mrs. S. R. Hen-
ning, secretary of spiritual life;
Mrs. Harold Croom, secretary of
girls” work; Mrs. J. Dykman, secre-
tary of children’s work.
PAGE THREE
Hemlock
Read the Classified Column
emiocC 2 7
The State Tree G EAN FN TN House Signs
N No
Eastern Hemlock with its irregu-
lar crown of dark green foliage,
its slender gracefully drooping
leader, and its massive trunk is a
feature of the forest and open
country on cool moist slopes and
in well drained fertile valleys
throughout the state. Since June
22, 1931, it has been Pennsyl-
vania’s state tree.
Hemlock is a member of the
pine family and with the scarcity
of other lumber, the light buff,
to sul your hobby,
business, pets, etc. Dullblack Finish on durable
aluminum . $3.50 to $1500 Your name on
both sides in Nu-Lum letters at 10% letter
O PONE, DALLAS 549-R-IS
Mele Sl
72 MAPLE ST.
Shavertown , Pa.
RICH TRUCK FARM
TOP SOIL
RED ASH CINDERS
FILL
Berti & Sons
Dallas 277-R-2
J. P. Monko
soft, coarse grained wood has be-
come of increasing importance. It
has a straight, tall trunk and of-
ten lives for 600 years. While
many trees are sixty to eighty feet
high and two to three feet in di-
ameter, heights over 100 feet and
diameters exceeding four feet are
not uncommon.
For many years, the bark was
the only part of the tree that was
used. It is an excellent source of
tanning and huge monarchs of the
forest were felled, stripped of their
bark, and the logs left to rot on
the ground.
The Department of Forests and
Waters desires to stimulate the
planting of this species which will
endure considerable shade. It is
not resistant to wind and, if plant-
ed on open, unprotected areas, it
may be blown down.
Other trees available at the price
of $6.00 per thousand are White
Pine, Norway Spruce, White
Spruce, Austrian Pine, Banks Pine,
Japanese Red Pine, Pitch Pine,
Scotch Pine, Table Mountain Pine,
Virginia Pine, European Larch,
Green Ash, Black Cherry, Black
Locust, Red Oak, Tulip Poplar and
Black Walnut. 3
Detailed information. may be ob-
tained by contacting the District
Forester, Department of Forests and
Waters, Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Children’s Day June 11
Children’s Day services are
scheduled for June 11, 7:30 p.m. at
Kunkle Methodist Church. Mrs. Hel-
en Landon is general chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Vivian Miers, Mrs.
Elva Elston, Mrs. Letha Race, and
Robert Bachman. Mrs. Betty Meek-
er will accompany.
Board of Education
Holds Meeting
Board of Education of Kunkle
Methodist Church met on Tuesday
at Kunkle Church, Mrs. Gertrude
Eckert presiding. Plans were dis-
cused for Children’s Day and the
daily vacation Bible School.
EXCAVATING
LANDSCAPING
TOP SOIL
FILL DIRT
BULLDOZING
A. W. HUDACK
Overbrook Ave., Dallas
PHONE
467-R-15 or 123-R-10
ADIRONDACK CHAIRS
Good Grade White Pine
Partially Assembled
MODERN APPLIANCE HOUSEHOLD STORE
502 Carey Ave.,
Dial 3-3750
$2.9
Cash & Carry
Wilkes-Barre
job?
like new.
crete buildings.
without charge.
ATTENTION
Home Owners—Farmers and Garage Owners
HERE IS A NEW KIND OF CLEANING SERVICE
Is your home or business place covered with dirt
and grime even though it doesn’t need a new paint
Have it steam cleaned economically. It will look
We also clean like new brick, stone, stucco and con-
Asbestos roofs and siding.
We have the modern equipment to disinfect poultry
houses, dairy barns for the elimination of disease—
especially effective on bangs disease.
We clean swimming pools, reservoirs, garages and
garage floors, heavy machines and farm equipment.
Let us know your industrial, commercial, farm and
domestic cleaning problems.
No cleaning job too large or small.
Industrial and Domestic
Steam Cleaning
G. W. BONNING
76 Mt. Greenwood Road—Trucksville Pennsylvania
CALL 268-R-16 EVENINGS
Consultation granted
FARMER DANCES
MODERN and POLKA
SANDY BEACH PAVILION
Harvey's Lake, Pa.
Every Saturday Night
AT 9 P.M.
Under the Management of
SHERRY NULTON
Featuring i
BOB SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA
WAYNE WEAVER, Singing Caller
‘Door Prizes Admission 60¢
Including Tax
YV/AWVAY
Za
9) 25 Stories of
. Gracious
Hospitality
.
%
CNZAVZAYZAY
”
NN
You're bound to
N enjoy your stay at fl;ls £52 Ro
Vv FVII
WV MANHATTAN TOWERS _ [feet leintichs
y Broadway's Newest and Largest Hotel! ue 8 i
3 Accommodations for 1400 Guests 9 8% ? ne :
At The “Center Of Activity.” or ci aes Slog
650 spacious rooms with private bath, [lg9s|[é® 6% leg d
pressure shower and radio. 593 8 Sh 4 Ri #
Television, too ! ad co ae 68] ucla; :
’ Air-Conditioned Cocktail Lounge Coffee Shop. [598/85 E6latiee 8
Rates from 989) 8 RE on clog e i}
3.00 dai Saeppuen ao [Eli Z
$ ly i 17] nq160/20 2 Z
> 7; HE TR I: i oh i § |
Ih
i
A i
NN x s o . y 1hag
A Speciul Weekly v0
NANA AN and Monthly rates se NH ANAS
ES
IN STEP WITH THE BEST AT
DIXON'S
Swing your Partner
Lethergo...
a) To buy good foods
WHERE PRICES ARE LOW!
IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT
PICNICS
PORK TASTY MEATS
FRESH LEAN HAMBURG
HOME DRESSED FRYERS
39¢c 1b. 5
69c Ih.
55¢ Ih.
39¢ Ib.
NEW POTATOES
BANANAS
TOMATOES cello pkg. 19¢c
HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS 45¢ bu.
EE EE ,
CRISCO 3 Ib. tin 84c
GRAN. SUGAR 5 Ib. sack 44c
PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 33c
FAIRLAWN EVAP. MILK 8 for 89c
ADMIRAL OIL SARDINES 3 cans 23c
MRS. FILBERT’S MARGARINE | Ib. pkg. 27¢c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 for 3lc
MARSHMALLOWS 10 oz. bag 19¢
FINGER CHIPS { Ib. box 45¢
FREE PARKING FOR ALL OUR PATRONS
DALLAS PARKING LOT
DIXON'S
SUPER-MARKET
DALLAS — PHONE 135
Owned and Operated by RALPH DIXON
13¢ peck
2 Ib. 29¢
Ime;