J “ weeks to egg production. I've Seen It Happen! Yes, folks, many’s the time Pre seen baby chicks that were real- ly started off just right, fail to reach full size and good egg production. And there’s only one reason for it . , . improperly balanced rations. If you want turn to his pulpit after a three- months Preaching service at 11, Sunday School at 9:45. tion Sunday, with the sacrament of Holy Communion for all June col- lege and High School graduates. Church News SHVERTOWN METHODIST Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost will re- absence this Sunday. This will be Student Recogni- big, full developed pullets ready for egg laying during the winter months then get them on Glid- Mash they're six weeks old. me, this Glidden Growing Mash will do the trick. den’s Growing after Believe We have it in meal, pellet or crumble form formulated to properly supple- ment scratch grains from six TRUCKSVILLE MILL Stanley Moore, Prop. Trucksville, Pa. —SPECIAL— 6 P.M. to Midnite— Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Clams Lobster Tails Deviled Crab ale Half of Fried Chicken $ Fr. Fries - Vegetables 1 PHILLIPS Ocerdrocte Jun Dallas 562-R-2 @ Overbrook Rd. Television, Shuffleboard, Darts - Read the Classified Column " Post Classified Ads Get Results PHONE BERTI & SON / AT LOWER SPRING PRICES -* GLEN ALDEN COAL (Nut, Stove, Buck, Rice) * BLUE STONE * TOP SOIL, FILL * GENERAL HAULING * RED ASH * CINDERS * STOVE WOOD (Saw Mill Lumberyard) * FIRE PLACE LOGS ASHES and COLLECTED GARBAGE WEEKLY BERTI & SON FRANKLIN ST., DALLAS | Library To Be Closed Friday And Saturday Back Mountain Library will be: closed all day Friday and Satur- day to give everybody a chance to work at the Library Auction. Library addicts may do their book-browsing at the book stand, a new feature of the Auction this year. Some very interesting ma- terial has been turned in for this stand. County Auction For Vegetables Wholesalers Use Carverton Site Luzerné County Vegetable Auc- tion got under way at Carverton on June 20th, using the green to- mato auction facilities. James Hutchison, Agricultural Agent, says the response was as good as could be expected for a new venture, and that with in- creasing crop production things should boom within the next two or three weeks. Green and wax beans were of- fered, a few peas, and plenty of strawberries. Within ten days the first pink tomatoes will come to auction. Some southern buyers were pres- ent, as well as local concerns. The auction will be held on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 2 P. M. until business picks up, then sales will be held six days a week. Noxen By Mrs. Earl Beahm Phone H. L. 4495 Mrs. William Keiper submitted to an operation at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital last week. Noxen enjoyed one of the largest: celebrations ever held in the com- munity on July 4. Anna May Space, daughter of Mrs. Chester Keiper and John Space, Jr., announces her engage- ment to Carl Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver of Plains, formerly of Noxen. Ailene Boice is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Beahm. The regular meeting of Firemen'’s Auxiliary was held Monday night on Crispell’s back lawn. There was a hot dog roast which was enjoyed by all. An organ recital was held Mon- day night at the Methodist Church to raise funds for the new organ. Mr. and Mrs. David Brobst, chil- dren, and David Edwards are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller in Parsons, West Virginia. The Armour Leather Company had to shut down three days be- cause of a shortage of hides which are rationed at 80 per cent by government regulation. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Company has purchased lumber for a band stand which the Fire- men erected and which will be used for future entertainment. It takes 10 inches of snow to equal an inch of rain. Listen to the latest farm news every day at 7:30 and 12:55 over Station WHWL Bolonced Separation Cutter-bar, shoe—all Le GIVES POSITIVE THRESHING CONTROL The biggest capacity combine on wheels plus Balanced Separation .-. . that's what the Super 27 offers you. Balanced Separation is controlled separation . . . control of grain and straw travel through every step of harvesting. feeder, rasp-bar cylinder . .. beaters, straw walkers and work in perfect harmony to give you smoother harvesting ... more and cleaner grain. Come in and talk if over. t us show you why the Super 27 is the machine fo do your combining better. Make a Maney-tfassis! ~~ Charles H. Long SWEET VALLEY, PENNA PHONES 8421 - 8431 THE Ti POST, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1951 Herbert Olver Sr Dies Suddenly Lies With Family At Beach Lake Herbert D. Olver, Sr., 78, passed away at the home of his son, Her- bert Jr., at 16 Carverton Road, Trucksville June 22. Funeral services were held on Tuesday in Beach Lake Free Me- thodist Church, and burial made in Beach Lake Cemetery in the fam- ily plot. Death occurred unexpectedly. Rev. Herbert Olver, Jr. district superintendent for Wilkes-Barre and New York State Free Metho- dist Church, was away from home at the time, attending general Con- ference in Michigan, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Olver had not been especially ill, had in fact walked to interview his doctor on the after- noon of his death. Mr. Olver was widely known in the Free Methodist churches here- abouts, as he accompanied his son frequently. The family had lived in Trucksville for three years, hav- ing moved here from Maplecrest, N. Y. in 1948. Mr. Olver had made his home with his son and son's wife for six years. Until that time, he had lived on ancestral acres cleared by his fa- ther, Moses, in Beach Lake, and had farmed all his life. A great reader and Bible student, he was better versed in literature and Bi- ble history than most men who have had greater formal education. He had an unusually retentive memory, and retained all his fa- culties until the last, alert and vi- tally interested in local and world affairs. More Copperheads Reported Killed Another coppedhead was killed in Trucksville at Edgewood Heights, Saturday morning just be- fore noon. William Vollrath, Jr., who phoned the news to the Dallas Post, says his father killed it with a hoe, and that the family dog went off with the head. But the rest of the description tallies with that of a genuine cop- perhead: rather thick body, taper- ing abruptly to a very slim tail; 35 inches in length, reddish copper coloring with markings the shape of an English saddle. This is the second that has been killed by Mr. Vollrath, Two weeks ago a young copperhead appeared in the garden and was dispatched with the hoe. Like rubber, it was, according to young Bill, and very difficult to puncture. Dallas Boys Camp At Pochanna YMCA Ten boys from Dallas attended Camp Pochanna, Y.M.C.A. camp in the Poconos from June 25-27. Un- der the direction of David Evans, campers: enjoyed soft-ball and swimming, and other organized games. Dallas boys were Bobby Richard- son, Tommy Richardson, Lee Ohl- man, Danny Robinhold, Richie Bodycomb, Lee Mintzer, Jim Thom- as, Bert Berrettini, Billy DeRemer, and Chuck Allabaugh. Jujitsu “the gentle art.” means literally Dies of Old Age In Huntsville Mrs. E. B. Snyder Passes Peacefully One of the oldest women in the Back Mountain region passed away on Sunday, June 24, when Mrs. Elizabeth B. Snyder slipped peace- fully into eternity at the age of 94. Her only survivor is a daughter, Mrs. N. R. Gerges, Mount Carmel, New Jersey, herself a patient in a sanitarium at the time her mother was at the Huntsville Convalescent Home. Mrs. Snyder's other daugh- ter, with whom she lived on Lake Street until the death of Mrs. Thomas Gangloff’s husband, and later at the Sterling Hotel, died some five years ago. Mrs. Snyder, then 89, entered the nursing home at this time and has been there ever since. Benjamin Frantz, head of the home, says that she retained her & Fin, Fur, and Feather (Continued from Page Two) variety existed in the lake: Blue Gill, Common sunfish, Large mouth Bass, Small mouth Bass, Pickerel, Yellow Pike Perch, Brown Bullhead, Black Bullhead, Yellow Perch, Rock Bass, Golden Shiner, White Sucker, Spot Fin Shiner, Bluntnose min- now, Banded Killifish, Johnny Dar- ter, Bluntnose Dace, Spotted Sun- fish and Brook Stickleback. Skepticism will “out.” I asked by a fisherman, “Will the Top Brass of the Fish Commission find time to study the survey and do somethting about it, or is this just another of their hoodwinking plans to lull the spor- tsmen to sleep?” This is indeed a long question, was one that I cannot answer, but time will tell. Many sportsmen feel that at “long last” the Fish Commission is doing something to improve lake fishing in the State, and are spend- ing some of the fishermen’s dollars for all sportsmen, for theré' are many who fish lakes and never drop line in a stream. With the as- surance of both Dr. Trembley and Paul Bittenbender, our local Com- mission member, that the Commis- sion will follow all recommenda- tions when the survey is completed, some day in the not too distant future, we may have good fishing near home. : (Editor’s note) A complete re- port of the survey of Lake Harvey and recommendations for improve- ments will be published in this co- lumn as soon as received. CAR WASHING al Ray => Prompt ZF oe service MOBIL GAS STATION Luzerne-Dallas Highway Phone 9067-R-7 Thank You FRYERS ROASTERS STEWERS @® Breasts Combination @ Breasts and Legs .._80c Ib. | ~ WE ARE VERY GRATEFUL to the many Back Mountain folks who stopped in this weekend to buy chickens or . eggs from our new TRUCKSVILLE POULTRY SHOP We got off to a goed start and our dressers at the farm were" kept busy meeting the demand. THIS WEEK'S PRICES 45. 60: Very Much! New York Dressed Ready for Oven © Legs “8c Ib. Combination @ Backs and Necks, 2 lbs. 25¢ PHONE 58 TRY OUR STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Open Friday Night Until 9:00 p.m. Trucksville Mill Poultry Shop STANLEY MOORE, owner SPECIAL x PAGE SEVEN faculties until’ the last, and was able to be up and about. She died very suddenly Sunday morning immediately after breakfast with- out advance warning of any kind. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Howard R. Harrison on Wednesday from the Ralph Brickel Home, followed by burial in Fern Brook Park. \- Know Your Neighbor (Continued from Page Two) and any others who happen to be nue fairly crawls with them. Voters Of Dallas Twp. When you choose a man plified. Mr. Roberts has had an op- portunity to compare schools and assay their worth, with background of New York State and Philadel- phia schools as a basis. He was born at Avoca, N. Y., moving while still an infant to Wayland, where he spent his youth and attended high school. Immedi- ately upon graduation from Al- bright College, Reading, he entered the Dairy Products Company, work- ing there two summers before gra- duation, a total of twenty-two years in the organization and its Is local company. His wife is the former Minnie Burdan, daughter of C. C. Burdan, Pottstown. Mrs. Roberts has been sheltering a den of cub scouts in the long basement playroom. After finding that the ping-pong table was showing too much wear and tear from enthusiastic assaults upon it, she suggested to her hus- band that he replace it tempor- arily with a stout work bench which would better weather the storms of hammers and nails and saws. ; The whole idea of cub scouting, explains Mr. Roberts, is that par- ents should collaborate with their young, finding matters of interest to both and developing them along interesting lines. for any office, Look up his record and qualifications, how he has served you, how he will serve you. Has he the experience, education or training, to serve you well? he available when you need him? I have an established office on Fernbrook road and am experienced as a Notary Public and Justice of the Peace. A. GEORGE PRATER FOR Justice of the Peace Dallas Township Mr. Roberts likes kids, his own, : | Gosh! B G We're Yes! .. .. Low Prices And Volume Sales Make Us Big . . . One thing you can be sure of when you come to Motor Twins, you will get a square deal. We put our cards on the table and give you all the facts. We do everything within reason to make you a satisfied customer. You see, being one of the biggest dealers in Northeastern Pennsylvania, gives us quite a reputation to uphold. Our salesmen try to make everyone feel at home, maybe that’s why we've sold so many cars. It does make a difference where you buy your: car and we're ready to prove it with our low prices, fast turn over and a guarantee that’s good for one year. '50 FORD DELUXE $1465 2.Dr. Sedape to. LAS a LL $1495 We. =, $1565 ie $1595 ooh Ee EN $1675 BI re $1695 Bl Tey $1745 OE La $675 ne a _— $745 nr $795 in $495 nn $565 Mp er $595 ar he ae $95 mer $115 DS $135 eT $165 = $175 Many 1940 to 1946 Cars AT REAL LOW PRICES We will pay off the balance on your car. Give you top trade-in allowance, Plus Long—Low Easy Terms. NOTE: Remember—OQOur Guarantee Is Good for 1 Year MOTOR TWINS] TWO BIG €2> PLACES Our Only TWO BIG LOTS Arman OPEN NITES or AND SUNDAYS in Kingston is Rutter Ave. Corner Market St. in Wilkes-Barre i’s 240 South Main St. PHONE 2-2144 around. The house on Yeager Ave-