- THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950 PAGE THREE Paints Live Stock Mrs. Edward Kent, Lehman, is enrolled in the art course at Wilkes College. She has a price- less portrait of three small mice with their heads in a wastebasket and their tails drooping. ‘Benefit For Brownies Dallas Brownies will benefit from a paper and plast’c demon- stration to be held under chair- manship of Mrs. A. A. Mascali to- day at 2 at the home of Mrs. Har- ris Haycox. LOANS - TO MEET INCOME TAXES INSURANCE PREMIUMS : EDUCATIONAL TUITION = o MEDICAL-DENTAL BILLS = .HOSPITAL- OPERATION CHARGES (OTT GRE AE -Tel LR, SHEE ST avt MONEY CAN'T | BUY... € on smoother, richer, creamier better tasting milk than PURVIN'S ) MILK FOR REGULAR DELIVERY IN THE BACK MOUNTAIN AREA, PHONE W.B. 2-8151 - COLLECT 3, L J MINUTES ! Another fine product of the Kraft Foods Company § Special FLUFFY MACARONI PLUS ¢ SUPERB CHEESE FLAVOR OF C KRAFT GRATED 23 Stories of Gracious Hospitality 9 You're bound to enjoy your stay at MANHATTAN TOWERS . fe et] At The “Center Of Activity." 650 spacious rooms with private bath, pressure shower and radioe. Television, too ! Air-Conditioned Cocktail Lounge Coffee Shop. Rates from $3.00 daily AT 76th S LZ JACK ill Gen EGATINE—CONDITIONTINE PELLETS TIOGA SCRATCH GRAINS ; 3— Important parts of our sound feeding program for 3 : Top egg production 2. | DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. DEVENS, Owner Phone 337-R-49 Phone 200 - | went on to state that — YOU KNOW ME BY Al, Himself NT = We read with some dismay in a boxed article on page one of this paper last week that ‘Russell Honeywell, the likeable Dallas cop, needs help from his friends and neighbors. Not money, but something far more precious; eight pints of blood.” You probably know that Russ was operated on last Tuesday at Barton Memorial hospital in Phila- delphia. The article in the Post “the Red Cross Bank, released eight pints for his use, with the understanding that the blood will be replaced.” So Mrs. Honeywell rushed about to get eight persons to re lace ths blood, this seemed to us unfor- tunate. Mrs. Honeywell was wor- ried enough with other things. So many of us had given blood when Mrs. Edna Kiefer, chairman of the Back Mountain blood donor com- mittee got eighty-four of us only last week to donate a pint apiece through the Red Cross bloodmobile. Surely, if these eighty-four had known that Russ would ned blood so soon all would have said “give it to Russ.” So we started asking questions. “Oh!” we were informed, “If Mrs. Honeywell does not get eight donors to replace the blood, she will have to pay $200 Li the Red Cross.” Now, we have dlways admired the Red Cross. Oh! we have heard agly stories, but we passed them off the same as we do when some one criticizes our governm nt or our neighbors or any one who is trying to do his best, but this story we felt should be traced down. What's the use of these bloodmobile visits if the Red Cross is going to make money on it? We accosted Harry Ohlman, last year's blood donor chairman for the Back Mountain, and asked: “How come?” Harry was busy examining a little wagon that Bob Jackson had made. Without looking up, he murmured, ‘No one has to pay the Red Cross for blood from th: bank.” It was stated in one of those ‘please go away from me bored tones” that gave the ques- tioner a clear idea that Mr. Ohl- man was tired answering that idiotic question. We phoned Mrs. Honeywell. “Oh, yes,” she answered, “I have to pay $25.00 for each pnt of blood.” “To whom?” we asked. “To the Barton Memorial Hos- pital at Philadelphia where Rus- sell is being operated on,” re- plied “Mrs. Honevwell. We explained, of course, it would have to be paid for if our blood bank had not released the amound needed to the hospital, but as it had, she would not have to pay one cent. Mrs. Kiefer, was more explicit shan Harry. Perhaps she hasn't yet been annoyed enough denying he same silly rumors over and over. After emphatically stating hat the blood was without charge, she explained that the Red Cross aaturally would like to have it replaced as it is needed in so nany other places . . . our boys ‘n Korea for instance . . . but if it can’t be replaced it is still given as freely as we give it when we walk up to the bloodmobile. Well, that’s that. Let's go on to the next rumor. We mustn’t expect everybody to believe the truth. We read a story one time about a man who was nailed to a cross almost twenty centuries ago because He told the truth. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall set ye free.” Many of us just love to remain shackled. Erect New Sign Evans Drug Store has erected a new three color neon sign and four flood lights in front of its store at Shavertown. is this magic? THE NEW PARAYOX TINY-MYTE SMALLER-LIGHTER-THINNER 2%" x 2 7/8"; trifle over 3 ozs. with batteries; thinner than a dime is wide. FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT HEARING AIDS. Fee Booklet Available Contains answers to many. im- portant hearing problems. Write for free al ted copy to orman ngstrom, 02 x Hill Road, Phone 325-R-3. Scotties Win 32-13 Victory Over Wilkes-Barre Township Lehman Scotties wound up the 1950 football campaign with a smashing 32-13 victory over Wilkes-Barre Township. Lehman was in charge all the way and could have run up a’ tremendous score barring loose play and fum- bles. Wilkes-Barre Township also had an acute case of fumbleitis, handling the ball as if it were a hot potato, and slinging it away every time they touched it. The lopsided triumph was the Scotties fifth victory against two defeats. Coach Marchakitus’ eleven ran up a total of 119 points to its opponents 47. Top scorers were Jack Graham and Ron Nuss in the backfield with ends Dick Kern and Wojciechowski on the receiv- ing end of a number of Graham touchdown passes. A Good Season Lehman's only losses came at the hands of Tunkhannock and | Mancina, Tunkhannock’s strong un- | defeated team had trouble taking the Scotties 13-6 while Moosic up- set an overconfdent and injury- ridden squad 21-0 to mar the otherwise good record. in the five triumphs were wins over Kingston Township and Dal- las Township which gave Lehman the undisputed Back Mountain football championship and the “Golden Shoe”. Ron Nuss, speedy Lehman back, was the big gun in Saturday's victory. Nuss scored three touch- downs, once on a - 40-yard off- tackle slice, once on a 45-yard Included | runback of an intercepted pass and finally on an end sweep in the last quarter, Sandwiched be- tween Nuss’ scoring was Graham's 40-yard end run in the first quar- ter for a touchdown and a Graham to Kern aerial department. Wilkes- Barre Township completed five out of ten passes compared to the Scotties two out of thirteen. Leh- man doubled Wilkes-Barre Town- ship in first downs, eight to four, Thanksgiving Holiday For Local Schools All Back Mountain Schools with the exception of Lake Township will close at 2 P.M. on Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holiday, open- ing at the usual hour Monday morning. Lake. will close at 3:45 on Wednesday. | Idetown Unfurnished House— FOR RERT Pioneer Avenue, Dallas, at bus stop, spacious 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled dining and liv- ing rooms, fireplace, steam heat, modern kitchen, electric stove, 2-car garage, 2 acres, fruit trees, landscaped. Phone Dallas 273-R-13 Saturday or Sunday. Immediate occupancy. Don’t gamble with family’s health and a check of your home. IT’S TIME TO CHECK FURNACES fort. Call us today for ing unit. Insure a warm Call 409-R- HAROLD ASH PLUMBING—HEATING . Phone 409-R-7, Shavertown, Pa. your com- heat- 7 3-4 plow, 6-cylinder “88”. It’s prefer . . . and such special fortable new Ridemaster seat. Charles farming . . . for the big “rush” A six-forward-speed transmission gives you a practical working pace for any farm operation—from 2% to almost 12 m. p. h. with regular-sized tires. You have a choice of engine types for the fuel you the Direct Drive Power Take-Off and self- contained belt pulley. Then, there’s the com- OLIVER Row Crop 88” ..BIG..POWERFUL..FAST Leader of Oliver’s modern Row Crop tractor fleet is the an ideal unit for concentrated jobs when speed saves dollars. HTH AUTHORIZED equipment as H. Long SWEET VALLEY, PENNA—Phones 8421 - 8431 Tune in to United Press News “On the Farm Front” everyday at 12:55—730 on your dial Miss Marie Wright of Kingston and Mrs. Frank Wright spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ! ward C. Cooke of Bethlehem, Mrs, Beatrice Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Parrish ‘and son Billie of Kingston were dinner guests of Mrs. Della Parrish. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ward Parrish took Mrs, Della Par- rish and Mrs. J. Gordon Hadsel of Dallas to Scranton to visit Mrs. Hattie K. Page and Mr. and Mrs. John Cadugan. The beautiful basket of flowers | in the church pulpit was given by the Wright family in memory of Frank Wright who died on No- vember 7, 1946. Mrs. Daniel Brown of West Dal- las entertained at a family dinner on Wednesday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Terranova of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs, Wal- ter Kitchen, the host and. hostess. Mrs. Ernest Fritz spent Tuesday with Mrs, Corey Hoover recently: Mrs. Donald Watson and infant son Jimmie returned home on Sat- Ed- urday from the General. Hospital. | Mrs. Harvey Kitchen has return- ‘led to her home after being a pa- tient at the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kanon and sons Joseph and John of Nanti- coke spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs., Ernest Fritz. V0 E317] Ey Distributed By. OLD TOLL GATE Feed Service Trucksville -<Phone 520-R-2 e Famous Gyrafoam washing action gets clothes really clean e No bolting down e Completely automatic. Easy to pay for with lib- eral trade-in, easy terms. See if today! REBENNACK & COVERT Open Friday Evenings PHONE 17-4514 267 WYOMING AVENUE—KINGSTON * GEORGE HILLSIDE REFRIGERATORS 25% DOWN Balance in 15 Months * * Your Friendly International Harvester Dealer SAVE $20 fo $75 FLOOR SAMPLES "OF FAMOUS BULFORD PHONE 311 - tf : KUNKLE, PA. DALLAS, PA. DIDN'T [ THINK OF THAT SOON CHEK-R-TON- why Jg¥ " THERE'S NOT A SINGLE DRONE=THEY SNAPPED RIGHT BACK ON CHEK-R-TON | ilk CHECKERBOARD CHUCKLES - From Your Purina Dealer =e] NOW — CHEK-R-TON IN TWO FORMS New Granules for use with Checker- Etts and Checker type feeds—or Powder for use with mash. Either one the same excellent appetizer for © "chickens and turkeys. Chek-R-Ton at; Ask for : a En IM HUSTON'S 01d Toll Gate Feed Service Sine Higomy Phoos 300.53
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers