FOR THE BEST IN BATHROOM FIXTURES, AUTOMATIC HEATING PLANTS, BOTTLED GAS and APPLIANCES Harold Ash PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS Telephone 409-R-7 See emrmeie Y ime Shavertown, Pa. A CARLON PIPE CUTS INSTALLATION COSTS... REDUCES NUMBER OF FITTINGS TO A MINIMUM . . CAN BE INSTALLED ABOVE OR BELOW FROST LEVEL CARLON is a new, tough and durable plastic pipe that is long lasting. Its extreme light weight and flexibility permit rapid and economical \ installation. CARLON plastic pipe is recommended for transmission of water wher- ever desired, on top or below ground level. CARLON is used today in jet wells, handling irrigation water for golf courses and truck gardens, land drainage systems, and for sewage disposal. recommended for low pressure gas transmission. The projected service life of CARLON is many times that of ordinary pipe. Jt expands with freezing water, curves to follow ditch or ground contour. CARLON is highly {Manufactured by The Carter Products Corporation, Cleveland 5, Ohio) The marriage of Miss Norma Helen Drapiewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Drapiewski of Lake Silkworth to Donald Dayton Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley August 19 at 2 o'clock in the First Christian Church at Sweet Valley. Rev. Ira J. Button performed the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with palms and glad- ilous. Miss Beverly Updyke of Sweet Valley played the wedding music and accompanied the soloists Miss Betty Adams of Sweet Valley, and Rev. Carl S. Brandon of Center- moreland. Miss Clementine Petro of Warrior Run was maid of honor for her cousin. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Ferrey and Mrs. Norman Iverson of Sweet Valley, sisters of the bridegroom and Miss Virginia Richards of Newark Valley, N. Y., the bridegroom’s cousin. : Charles H Long of Sweet Valley was best man for his: brother. Ushers in- cluded Norman Iverson of Sweet Valley brother-in-law of the bride- groom, Sam Camperson III of Wil- mington, Del.,, and William Cole of Belleville, N. J. The bride given in marriage by her brother, Joseph, was attired in a gown of nylon tulle over white satin with a scalloped neckline of French lace. The full skirt which ended in a train had side insertions of French lace. Her veil of silk illusion bordered with French lace was arranged on a bonnet inter- woven with seed pearls. She carried a swing bouquet of white roses and baby pom pons. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Miss Petro wore a blue gown identical to that of the bride and carried a Colonial bouquet of red roses. The bridemaids were at- tired in gowns. of Chantilly lace and marquisette over taffeta of yellow, pink and nile green re- spectively. They wore picture hats of net and French lace in colors to match their gowns. They carried bouquets of roses in harmonizing colors. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Drapiewski selected a navy blue dress with navy and white acces- sories. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a navy blue dress with navy accessories. Both wore Miss Norma = Drapiewski Becomes Bride Of D. Dayton Long Long of Sweet Valley took place on- corsages of red roses. Mrs. Anna Koscinske, maternal grandmother of the bride wore a black dress with white accessories and a cor- sage of white roses. Following the ceremony a recep- tion for 150 guests was held in the church parlors after which the couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. For travelling the bride selected a white suit with navy blue ac- cessories and wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Long is a graduate of Leh- man High School and Wilkes-Barre Business College. She is employed by the Hooper-Holmes Bureau Inc. at Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Long is a graduate of Lehman High School attended Wilkes College and is now associated in business with his father. Among out of town guests were: Mrs. Boyd Smith and children and Harry Edwards of Owego, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and children of Newark Valley, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Koscinske of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Pearl Edwards of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. William Cole of Belleville, N. J.; Miss Ella Hennigh of Johnson City, N. Y.; Miss Bea Fooks and Sam Camperson III of Wilmington, Del., and Miss Rose N. Costanzo of Dun- more. Rev. Webster Leads Camp Eighty-eight persons are regis- tered for the Senior Hi Camp be- ing held at Sky Lake August 27 to September 3 as announced by the Dean, Rev. R. T. Webster of Trucks- ville. The theme of the Camp is “Finding Our Faith”. Other | leaders who are helping are Rev. | and Mrs. Harold Davies of Wan- | amie. Rev. and Mrs. James Hilbert of Franklin Forks, N.Y., Rev. Thom- | as Kline of Factoryville, Thomas | Littleton of Wilkes-Barre, Betsy | Reynolds, Mrs Ruth Turn Reynolds, and Miss Georgenia Weidner of Trucksville and Rabbi Newton J. Friedman of Wilkes-Barre. On Wednesday evening Miss Maria Moura of Brazil had charge of the program. Swimming and other recreational features are included as well as the more ser- ious’ study and inspirational fea- tures. THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1950 PAGE SEVEN Promoted In Germany Frankfurt, Germany (August 17) —Mrs. Rachel E. Shaw, whose mother, Mrs. Mary A. Downs, re- sides at Harveys Lake, has recently received a promotion in government service work at Frankfurt Military Post. Mrs. Shaw is employed as assistant chief of a Signal Depot stock management branch at Han- au, Germany. A native of Alderson, Mrs. Shaw was graduated from Mansfield Teachers College in 1942. Her hus- band, Lt. R. B. Shaw, is stationed in Germany. VILE LOZ RT A Sefe Depasit Bou in our Firo-and-Thott-Proof Voults Protects veluablor of Toss then te o doy. 2 Fost Floor == Street Level «No Stain 8 "WYOMING EGATINE 23%—TIOGA LAYING MASH 20% nm + a sn A kA Twe Leading Egg Mashes Help early pullets produce profitably. Follow our sound feeding program. TI-O-GA FEED SERVICE LO LL DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. DEVENS, Owner Phene 337-R-49 Phone 200 EURKLE, PA. DALLAS, PA. Jy Week-eno | | SPECIALS PETER PAN Peanut Butter 12 oz. jar Swift’s Premium Hams ....... 65c 1b. CUT UP CHICKEN WHOLE OR SHANK END TT OR ey 49c Ib. | Breasts or Legs oe. 87clb Breakfast Bacon... 59c 1b. | Asst. Baked Loaves ......... 59c 1b HOME DRESSED Stewing Chickens... olin 45¢c 1b Large Bologna Go dwsniissmmesberssbikmehnioathereraits 59c 1b BANANAS {bon nd of 10c 1b Elberta Peaches ............ 3 1b. 29¢ Sweet Potatoes ..........n.. 2 1b. 25¢ GRAPES. imvtisniiiibitiss ini 2 1b. 29¢ Limestone Potatoes ..... peck 39¢ Kool Aid... i reg pkgs. 6 for 25¢c | NESTLE’S HOMOGENIZED CAMPBELLS Evaporated Milk tall cans ...4 for 48c Pork and Beans 16 oz. tins 4 for 45¢ Baby Food reg. jars ... 6 for 55¢ WHITE LILAC : rr 33c | Kocher Pickles ............. 39¢c qt. jar CLAPP’S STRD. MAIN STREET DIXON'S SUPER MARKET Owned and Operated by Ralph Dixon DALLAS PHONE 135 CHECK CARLON SIZES « LENGTHS * « WEIGHT + « STRENGTH STD CALCULATED NORMAL Size | ©-0. | ID. 8. P. WT./FT. | SHIPPING P.S. I LENGTHS 1/2 | 0.840 | 0.622 540 Ib. 0.103 Ib. | 400 ft. coils 34” 1.050 | 0.824 350 Ib. 0.140 Ib. | 400 ft. coils 1.310 | 1.070 200 Ib. 0.181 Ib. | 300 ft. coils 1- Var 1.660" | 1.380 200 lb. 0.267 Ib. | 300 ft. coils 1- 32 1.900 | 1.610 200 Ib. 0.320 Ib. | 250 ft. coils 2.378 | 2.070 170 Ib. 0.445 1b.’ | 200 ft. coils 3 3.504 | 3.070 165. 1b, 1 0.91 1b. } 100 ft. coils 4" 1 4504 | 4.030 150 i5. 25 25 Y. str. 54 : . t. ste. thio, 6 6.630 | 6.070 115 Ib 2.23 Ib. | 25 ft. str E. F. SCHMALTZ Meyers Pumps—Power Garden Tools—Television 314 Wyoming Avenue, Kingston, Pa. Telephone 7-6915 AUDITORS’ REPORT For the Lake Township School District For the Fiscal Year Ending July 1, 1950 RECEPTS Balance on hand July 1, 1949 ...........4 i. $ 12,991.59 Property Tax, A949. ..:.. ob. veins 32,350.95 Per Capita Tax, A949 1... ova aan 3771.37 Delinquent Tax, (Prior to 1949) 2,403.53 State Appropriation ..............s 40,152.37 Tuition, non-resident Pupils ....... 477.60 Sale of Supplies and Equipment .... 23.50 . Amusement Tax J... i008 7,711.33 Other Sources... 75. cain Sg 2,406.41 89,303.06 Total Receipts, incl. beginning bal. $102,294.65 CURRENT EXPENSES A. Expenses of General Control .... $ 3,105.92 B. Expenses of Instruction ........ 54,451.79 C. Expenses of Auxiliary Agencies and Coordinate Activities 18,397.47 D. Expenses of Operation of School Plant’ 7.0, Ci vais Sa 7,733.88 E. Expenses of Maintenance of School Plant: i 5o. il dek 3,035.74 F. Expenses of Fixed Charges ..... 2,485.55 Total Current Expenses .......... 89,210.35 H. Capital Outlay =... 7.0 au oh 2,834.40 t Total Payments’. 00050 ooiviss 92,044.75 Balance on Hand (to be avail- able for School Yr. 1950-'51 $ 10,249.90 : ASSETS School Buildings and Sites at Cost $112,339.59 Textbooks and Equipment at Cost .. 27,776.42 Unpaid Taxes (Current year) ..... 3,270.79 Tuition Receivable ............... 1,758.47 United States Government Bonds .. 10,000.00 $155,145.27 LIABILITIES Due Tax Collector A/C Commissions $ 320.58 Audited August 4, 1950 ? Signed: A. Rodell Kocher Ve Otto A. Biery eT . Auditors. mention. TERMS OF SALE: CASH PUBLIC SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Ruth E. Ely Estate LEHMAN, PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER th STARTING AT 1 P.M. Seven rooms of furniture, living room suite, dining room suite, bedroom suite, kitchen set, odd beds and dressers, kitchen cabinet, quantity of dishes and glassware, two porch swings, cots, rugs, garden tools, lawn mower, eight-day clock, crockery and other items too numerous to Charles C. Ely, Administrator C. L. Holcomb, Auctioneer LADIES AID WILL SERVE LUNCH INSURANCE ALI EN MECICAL Ba Hel 7-48 iS SUNDAY and MONDAY TURKEY, HAM, BEEF and PORK COMPLETE SEA FOOD MENU ALSO SERVING YOU WITH THAT DELICIOUS BREYERS ICE CREAM DONAHUE'S RESTAURANT MAIN STREET FOR A HOLIDAY TREAT STOP IN AND EAT _ PREPARED TO YOUR TASTE AND SERVED TO YOUR SATISFACTION IN ALL FLAVORS AT DALLAS ! FIGURE MY FEED COST IS DOWN ALMOST 5¢ A DOZEN EGGS SINCE IM FEEDING THEN SAVE UP TO 5¢ FEED COST PER DOZEN EGGS On many farms it takes at least 6 to 61/2 lbs. of feed to produce a dozen eggs. G farmers on the Purina Plan do it on 5 to 51; 1bs. That's 5¢ ‘worth of feed saved. Why not see for yourself. JM HUSTON'S 01d Toll Gate Food Service EGGS AT LOWER COST ON PURINA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers