a a gi Odds-And-Ends Table Needs Costume Jewelry Any reader who has costume jewelry which she no longer uses is asked to contribute it to the Odds and Ends table for the Li- brary Auction. Costume jewelry sells well, bring- ing revenue for the Back Moun- tain Library. Beads, pins, brace- lets, lapel ornaments, hat orna- ments, belt buckles, are all accept- able. Many such items have al- ready been donated, but the sup- ply will not be equal to the demand without reinforcements. Other things which sell freely are lamp-shades, bits of crockery, bright bowls, handbags, gloves, ornamental plaques, etc. People who have such items may mark them for the Odds-and-Ends table, and if they are solid citi- zens they will deliver them to the Barn in a carton to avoid possible breakage by truck. Benjamin Franklin was the first Postmaster of the United States. THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1951 . em a A Bs is Ruggles Bake Sale July 3 Women of Ruggles Church will hold a Bake Sale July 3, 2 P.M. at Ben Rood’s place near the Martha Washington Inn. Expresses Gratitude Mrs. Anna Stahl, Main road, Fernbrook, wishes to thank all her friends and neighbors who have helped make her business year such a successful and busy one. been slight. by your physician. PHONE 278 the odds are 49 10 1 in your favor RECENTLY, a study was made to determine the present state of health and well-being of 78 diabetics who had been placed on a diet and Insulin twenty years before. Previous to Dr. Banting’s discovery of Insulin in 1922, their chance of survival for more than two or three years would have It was found that 77 of the 78, or 98 percent, were alive . and living active, useful lives. : Diabetes cannot be cured, but scientific. management under the direction of a physician gives comfort and hap- piness to people who are otherwise without hope. Do not be misled by claims for so-called diabetic cures. There is but one safe treatment, and it is thoroughly understood We maintain complete stocks of diabetic supplies, sub- » ject to your doctor’s specifications. HALL'S PHARMACY SHAVERTOWN You Can Make Money Yes folks, you can make money in the Broiler business . . . and don’t you let anyone tell you it ‘taint so’, Nowadays with these mighty good feeds like Glidden’s Super Broiler Ration you just can’t help but get ex- tra meat per pound of feed. Why I've got customers that get as much as 35 lbs of meat per 100 lbs of Glidden Super Broiler Ration. Now I tell you, that’s really what I call makin’ a doggone good profit. Stop in and see me here at the mill. I want to help anyone I can who is interested in the chicken business. TRUGKSVILLE MILL Stanley Moore, Prop. Trucksville, Pa. Ransom Family Holds Reunion At Garinger’s The 17th Annual Reunion of the descendants of Chester and Harriet Ransom was held at home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garinger, Lake- ton on Sunday June 24th. Dinner | was served at 1:30, followed by the program and business meeting. Willis Ransom of Kingston, pres- ident, had charge of the meeting. One birth, a son, John Steven, was born to. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Da- venport, Texas, on April 19, 1951. One death—Mr. Robert Harlos, Kingston, Pa., on September 13, 1950. One marriage—Miss Jane Harlos, Drexel Hill, Pa., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harlos to Ed- ward C. German on September 2, 1950. They are residing in Calif- ornia, The following officers were elec- ted for the next year: President, Mr. Willis Ranson; vice president, Mr. Ira Harlos; secretary, Mrs. Al- bert Armitage; treasurer, Mr. Co- rey B. Ransom; historian, Miss Lina Garinger. Those attending were: Arthur Davenport, Owosso, Michigan; Ri- chard Davenport, daughters Bar- bara and Paula, New Hartford, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davenport, daughter Ann, and Fayetteville, N, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Austin, Johnson City, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harlos, Walter Harlos, Drexel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ransom, Ann Louise and Sue Ellen, Corey B. Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Wilk, Nancy and Eddie Wilk, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whitesell, Larry and Kathleen Whitesell, Mrs. Ro- bert Harlos, Kingston. Pvt. Joseph Mazer Starts For Arizona Pvt. Joseph Mazer, Jr. who has been spending, a surprise leave of ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazer, Lehman, started for Fort Jackson, South Carolina, Tuesday morning. Almost immedi- ately he will start for Arizona. Mazer spent two years with American Bridge Company at Gary, Indiana, before joining the armed services in February at the age of \ twenty-two. gf AZ He pn rR ob, Le and Karan of Hopimgh — oes any bof finn bm ANB : bende L LLL % ps & £ iho In CONGRESS, Ju 4. 1776 She maritons Declarations 18 buen wie Di0f03 Of Wmuerica, Nt che finn rt vif | Hh Al hi tly 8s ff vit, Mak cll: id vps, Koo og ms si », or il fren; at 6 Moms all nen RAR dng 7) of Me oh ep re fiyid A polit nds Ak, fom srt Kom i emctlin, od fos fem mdf @ lid By of NSE crf Nira sn dint rogiart © 4 fms gf mandi rg ky Lomeli ae ed U8 fa i Ly od Hof Pradimas, uid, fal nigh, ; me i den fo fos ols oa ba, dy Ps Pariciay re Le fine fos — = — eg ety 7 i Gof Hes le Kot on Alok he tani ‘and wn. I fe Ale rr foes ppl OTE wa Mami A Lye | =r : : Ae Lo fo lyin of rogas o 2 ond % TL = & ros cmektolim, maminpe dg Gime, ent Ae bint. of “a in Ae resto fortis — SK long oe em ws, od TT nr lend tin fot — J hos sant. Bret Eek rp ry HEE Bo ls or wont om atin es Bests l bakin 40h amid Mo flr be $m fim § KL byl Ck, lem eed dln yh irl mega cit fd Gs HE La ppd on mtn my Ser lows irl Hom. x Li or: / Bons of 7.77 SE len lf Dh Ryoatie Honan 4 land, e kenge Jers Hell fend fe Be Dp od Liki ae ic Lda ole rt; VHS Aoimpuonis kb and consng Me stim HA rr pry) % He i nd tora nats. o Ke IRA “ ad oe fous serum dol dwrrn . rt mm crmiioms and coarfonins lon lon — Lf LE a me ST lh Ryndory ph uss coor tions fo, Sil Slaten of Nomarics mn Govssal 6: heh $e Ltrs fod of He wld fos ait tnd frm ome ns, Go on le Mins and Sf rd ok ce Bis fil, ull sl ils ae Und fli wa. and of Bop le mpl and Sndepenbent Stales, Mot oy ou Llp He Pik fmm, pL td comico, bein Kors and Wo bi of fant Bsn ond. 2 Kt os Si arid ht, Woy love fu Gm ds. anki Cam aritst, Uli, rte, ond 4 de oll oo 0s ond Top od ZLIA — And, Td A fom tlm en Kis fbn of Bois Peri, 0 m5, fl dp: ened Hl ron dio Fe Smilin? fore some, Be ARE : Tort £ Tre ; eli Hel Tee To mB ms : on ny a Grr 5 Gurtttion. Rr Fein Rs = | ( fad grein. Brhfseri pdt os ile i | Hh Ark ttn 3 FR by) feo; fn pr (Hise \ ZB or fr lrty eh SET ye | SRR Tern favor fbnsy.. aie rin 3 bee aya] 27 tn Kor a X AI rte Sage Mott oo Eo erotbm “a \ yorey @ishll ——— a me 2 ak ° Cn mide | __ \ — —_— | ——————— ed c — RE —, pz PE had its beginning 175 years ago in a period of OPPRESSIVE TAXATION when foreign ideas were being forced upon a free people. It declares that “MEN ... ARE ENDOWED BY THEIR CREATOR WITH CERTAIN INALIENABLE RIGHTS, THAT AMONG THESE ARE LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS”. that governments are set up to derive “THEIR JUST POWERS FROM THE CONSENT The government is the SERVANT ... NOT THE MASTER, said the brave men who took their lives in their hands when they signed this remark- TODAY THE PRINCIPLES OF THIS GREAT DOCUMENT ARE IN GRAVE DANGER. Communists, Socialists and their political sympathizers are under- mining this Declaration trying to take control of the government from the people. THEY WOULD REGIMENT AND OVERTAX US FOR FALSE SECURITY. They would substitute foreign ISMS for the American Way that leads the world. THE TIME HAS COME TO MEET THESE FALSE ID EAS WITH THE SAME DETERMINATION AND BRAVERY OF OUR FOREFATHERS. LET US ADD OUR SIGNATURES TO THEIRS AND DEMAND THAT THE PRINCIPLES OF THIS GREAT DOCUMENT BE OF THE GOVERNED”! able Declaration. PRESERVED. OUR DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Cd Reddy Bilal? LUZERNE COUNTY GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION It also states son David, Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Garinger, Mr. | and Mrs, F. Nelson Garinger, Dal- las; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keller, Evelyn and Lorraine Keller, Ide- town; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuchta, Judy Kuchta, Hazleton; Mrs. Henry Hess, Nancy, Richard, Henry Jr., Mountain Top; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harlos, Lehman. Mr. Harry Harlos, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Garinger, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Armitage, Mrs. Joseph Rauch, son Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Garinger, Arnold Garinger, Miss Lina Garinger, Harveys Lake. Visitors—Allan Keil, Barry and Diane Kline, Alvin Levan, and Miss Lois Obendorfer. Annual Country Fair To Be Held August 1 Annual Country Fair sponsored by the Confidence Class of Ide- town Methodist Church will be held on the Shaver lawn August 1. Mrs. John Garringer is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. David Ide, Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs. Dean Shaver, Mrs. Louis Shultz, Mrs. Lloyd Jennings, Mrs. Harold Titus and Ethel Ide. In charge of the booths are Mrs. Howard Boice, Mrs. Al Rinken; fancy work, Mrs. Harold Donnelly; candy, Mrs. Glenn Spencer and Mrs. Kenneth Calkins; white ele- phant, Mrs, Bud Davis, Mrs. Lloyd Jennings; parcel post, Mrs. Claude Mrs. David Ide, Mrs. Bruce Will- iams, Mrs. Leslie Agnew, Ethel Ide, Mrs. Thomas Kreidler, Mrs. Francis Kreidler, Mrs. Cecil Sut- ton, Mrs. Paul Parrish, Mrs. Hay- den Williams, Mrs. Louis Shultz, Mrs. Willard Crispell, Mrs. William Casterline, Mrs. George May, Mrs. William Gelsleichter, Mrs. James Casterline, Mrs. Russell Rogers, Mrs. George Honeywell, Mrs. Har- vey Bottoms. ; There will be entertainment in the evening. Lore, Mrs. Claire Mckenna; fish hot dogs, Class; bake goods, soda, nick nack. A ham supper will be served by the following: Mrs. Dean Shaver, Serving and Waiting C..B..C. 5; Class pond, Mrs. Alfred Hadsel, Mrs. Don- | ald Williams, Mrs. John Garringer; | Anthra-Flo are a product of dustry. dealer. ON DISPLAY WEEK OF JULY 2 HOTEL STERLING LOBBY 5.3 AUTGMATIC HEATING UNITS | You are cordially invited to inspect the Coal-O-Matic Anthra-Flo on display in lobby of the Hotel ‘Sterling July 2-7. Automatic Heating Units Ask for name of your nearest - Manufactured by COAL-0-MATIC COMPANY TRUCKSVILLE, PA. Back Mountain in- £7%e0ss: ,roe7s “eerste, » rm Yr 2 speeches. wr “rsp pf I vy, 12, III I022244 4400 57 AND LY dy Z 4 WHICH PICTURE IS RIGHT? hot dogs, ice cream. whittle while they watch the fireworks. greatest national holiday! ITS \ / “ 4 oo Tore, OA APRS] v D “0, MT J * kk k hk hk k hk k hk kk k k Kk a ig To some folks, Independence Day means a parade and FR) To others it means a picnic —sandwiches, potato salad, Many families will attend services. Millions will yell themselves hoarse at ball games. A few oldtimers will Each and every one of us takes a day off from our regular routine and celebrates in our own way. Americans are individualists—even in observing our That's good. Let’s continue respecting our neighbor’s right to think, worship and live as he pleases. That's what Independence Day is all about. ~ Woodlawn Farm Dairy Cempany EMPLOYEES Telephone: Enterprise 1-0541 — jm — — RA RAE pen * tb RES Tal a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers