PAGE FOURTEEN
A ——
Win Beautiful Awards
At Outdoor Theatre
Winners of the door prizes at
Dallas Outdoor Theatre on Tues-
* day night were: $100 diamond Ben-
rus wrist watch, John Baloh, 310
Charles street, Luzerne; cutlery
set, John Ward, 1300 Murray
street, Forty Fort; lamp, Leslie
Breckenridge, 233 Courtdale Av-
enue, Courtdale,
Similar awards will be made
every Tuesday night for the next
fifteen weeks. Free admission tick-
ets to the Theatre may be obtained
. from any of the co-operating mer-
chants who are listed nightly on
the Theatre's big screen. Door pri-
ze tickets may be obtained on Wed-
nesday and Tuesday nights, with
the drawings taking place on
Tuesdays.
"SHOP FIRST
. . . then come
to our new lof!
1950 Ford 4-dv. Sedan
HEATER & RADIO
1949 Dodge 4-dr. Sed.
HEATER & RADIO
1948 Plymouth 2-door
RADIO & HEATER
1947 Dodge 4-dr. Sed.
HEATER & RADIO
1947 FORD 1,-TON PICK-UP
1946 CHEV. %-TON PICK-UP
Above Cars—Trucks In
A-1 Condition
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
L.L. Richardson
Memorial Highway
Open Eves.
Phone 420
ican Builder,
Lubricating Saw
This way of keeping a saw
lubricated is suggested by Amer-
magazine of the
building industry:
“When making a new wood
‘miter box, run hot paraffin down
through the saw cuts on box,”
the publication says. “When the
paraffin becomes c¢ld, draw the
saw that is being used through
the cuts. This method will lubri-
cate the saw as long as the box
can be used.”
Ara
A Roofing Hint
To keep water running down
the valley of a roof from catch-
ing the corners of asphalt shin-
gles and penetrating behind the
roofing material, cut off the
points as shown in the sketch.
This will direct the flowing water
| into the valley, which will carry
it harmlessly into the roof gutter.
ESCORT TO DEWEY
Corp. Joseph C. Wallo, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Wallo of Dallas,
escorted Governor Thomas E. Dew-
ey during the latter’s visit to Third
Infantry Division area in Korea.
Corp. Wallo is driver and personal
guard of Major General Robert
Soule, division commander. During
Governor Dewey's visit, Wallo
drove General Milburn, corps com-
mander; Governor Dewey, and Ma-
The Citizens’ Committee
There may be some doubt in the minds of
Back Mountain citizens as to the part Back
Mountain Citizens Committee for the Schools
is playing in the coming primary election.
The Committee is not a political organiza-
tion. Its primary interest is in the improve-
ment of the schools so that every child will
have an opportunity for an education equal
to that provided by the best schools of the
land.
The Committee feels that Back Mountain
children can have that kind of education
without greatly increased cost if the parents
and citizens themselves will take an active in-
terest in their schools, learn more about them
and their problems and give every assistance
possible to the men who are elected to direct
them.
This committee is not made up of busybo-
dies, chronic complainers or men and women
who think they can run the schools better
than anybody else. It is made up in large part
of parents who have had a college or better
than average education and who have had in-
timate contact with schools both as students
and as parents for many years.
It is made up of men and women with in-
quiring minds who are trying through study
and observation to understand their own
schools better and to compare them with
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951
schools in communities of similar size and
wealth.
They seek to cooperate with the school
boards, not to oppose them simply for oppo-
sition’s sake.
Such an association of parents has long
been needed here and in other communities.
Too long parents have been prone to pass the
responsibility for the children’s schooling to
other shoulders. Now they know they must
shoulder a part of that responsibility them-
selves.
In order to assume it they have asked the
School boards to give them information, to
tell them something of their present and fu-
ture plans and to make surveys that will let
us all know where we are travelling.
Most of the Boards have cooperated. Some
haven't. Some have been downright antago-
nistic. But there is no better qualified group
in the community today to know which school
boards are sincere and progressive than the
Citizen’s Committee.
They seek no political favors. They have no
political ambition. They have no relatives to
put in teaching positions, and they are not in-
terested in selling supplies or obtaining school
bus contracts.
All they want is the best schools possible
for your child and theirs.
jor General Soule on an inspect-
ion trip of artillery batteries and
Canadian troops.
Dodge Agency Undergoes
Complete Transformation
The first floor of Richardson’s
Dodge and Plymouth Agency is be-
ing completely remodeled with new
offices, parts department and’ dis-
play room. When alterations are
completed the building will
have an entire new front,
Work on the lower floor and ex-
pansion of the shop department
with the installation of a new heat-
ing plant and two showers for em-
ployees was completed some weeks
ago.
also
Roushey Reunion
Roushey Reunion will be held
Saturday, August 11, at Trucks-
ville Fire Hall. Bring basket lunch.
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With double envelopes
ft
i Florey wedding VW
|
| 50 for $7.00
; i 100 for $10.50
i
i
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
and announcements...
¥
Each distinctive invitation
thermographed on 25% rag
china-white vellum paper,
giving you fine raised lettering
that speaks of the
highest quality.
Can't beat ‘em for economy
and fine performance
SEE OUR NEW
MODELS OF
CALORIC
RANGES
We also handle
ENTERPRISE RANGES
Call today for further details
Harold Ash
PLUMBING—HEATING—BOTTLED GAS
Telephone 409-R-7
Shavertown, Pa.
Self-Propelled
Combine Shown
Charles Long Co.
Harvests Field
Caleb Hoyt, Broadway, had three
acres of wheat harvested for him
on Tuesday during a demonstration
of Massey-Harris equipment, staged
by the Charles Long Farm Imple-
ment Company, Sweet Valley.
Ray Ruppert, recently returned
from demonstration of farm ma-
chinery in Siam, handled the ex-
hibit. The self-propelled model re-
quires two operators, one to drive
and one to tie the bags. A tank
type, not demonstrated, collects the
wheat in a large tank, and requires
only one operator, who can shut
off the power when the tank is
full ,and draw off the grain into
bags from a faucet.
Mr. Hoyt has between ‘fifty-five
and sixty bushels of wheat in his
granary as a result of the demon-
stration.
Thirty one people, mostly dealers
and service-men, heard instructions
given by Mr. Ruppert in the modern
workshop at Charles Longs, and
saw the demonstration in the field.
Dinner was served at Foss’ Res-
taurant.
There was a display of Massey-
Harris equipment, specially” featur-
ing the self-propelled combine and
the Bull-type clipper, in the Sweet
Valley Memorial Day Parade, and
again at the Grasslands Field Day
at Sterling Farms in June.
Tremendous Truck Buys
AT
CITY CHEVROLET CO.
ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
PRICED TO MOVE FAST
1949 Chevrolet
1, Ton Panel—A Title. Very
good finish and tires. Com-
pletely reconditioned from
Bumper to Bumper. A Small
Down Payment
of Only
i948 Chevrolet
1% Ton Chassis and Cab. 161
Inch W. B, A-Title. Can Be
Registered as T or U License.
Excellent Tires. A Real Low
Down Payment
of Only: iin al $289
{949 Chevrolet
Y% Ton Pickup—A-Title, Ex-
cellent tires, Driven less than
20/000 Miles. Looks and Runs
Like New. Low Down
Payment of Only $313
1948 Chevrolet
Sedan-Delivery—A Title—Ex-
cellent Tires. Very clean
throughout—An ideal Truck
for Grocers—Florists, Bakers,
Etc. Low Down Pay-
ment of Only
1947 Dodge
Y% Ton Stake—A-Title, Good
Tires, Chassis and Motor in
Very Good Condition. This
unit Needs Minor Body Re-
pairs and Will Be
Sold For Only
1947 International
1% Ton Panel—Good Tires—
Chassis, Motor and Body in
Good Condition. Needs minor
repairs—A Steal at This Low
Down
Payment
AS IS Merchandiser.
SPECIAL ru price
1946 International 3 Ton Boyertown
Many Other Cars and Trucks on Easy G. M. A. C. Terms
CITY CHEVROLET CO.
Market St., Gates to Thomas St.
690 Hazle St., Newton
Kingston 7-1171
Phone 3-6736
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Your choice
of SIXTEEN
individual
TYPE STYLES
The most
popular
selections
shown below.
SRsssasansn
Mrs. Paul Crosley
| > \ HH
i : Mrs. Paul Crosley i
i AN Also matching reception cards, Meo Pid Cavdley
7, response cards, thank you cards, oP led
iii at home cards and informals. Ha phon Tory
iii Come in today and make your Mprs. Paul Crosley :
; , choice from our Ms. Paul Crosley
* Flower Wedding Line” catalog. i
The Dallas Post |
i DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA i
| |
ny
’
HIS ENEMIES ARE NOT
Duty came first with Sheriff
Robert Sherrock. His Oath of
Office was his Pledge of Al-
legiance to the Citizens of
Luzerne County.
SUPPORT FAITH AND
LOYALTY WITH YOUR VOTE
Invasion to Victory.
YOUR FRIENDS
HE HAS EARNED
REPUBLICAN
RE-NOMINATION
: SIONAL GAMBLING.
The Office of Sheriff is the agency that the foes of decency would most
like to infiltrate. Vigilance relaxed they would expose Luzerne County
to the evils that America today is trying to reduce by national and state
action.
READ THE UNIFIED CRIMINAL REPORTS OF THE F. B. I.
LUZERNE COUNTY IS FREEST OF ALL PENNSYLVANIA
COUNTIES FROM COMMERCIALIZED VICE AND PROFES-
VOTE TO KEEP IT SO.
SHERIFF ROBERT SHERROCK IS:
An Overseas Veteran of 4% years Married, 34 years old; father of A Church member ASt. Mary’s
fighting service, from Normandy ° two sons, Reserve Officer of U.S.
Army, Civic Leader.
Greek R.
A Church member (St. Mary’s
SHERROCK FOR SHERIFF
IS YOUR ASSURANCE FOR SECURITY
VOTE SHERROCK FOR SHERIFF IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY JULY 24, 1951
C.) and a top aide in
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