k PAGE EIGHT PURCELL OIL SERVICE] FUEL OIL Dallas 9001-R-16 For the best IN DRY CLEANING THINK HECK PHONE H. L. 4256 Men's Shirts Laundered Read The Clavsificd Column See The Perfect Cooking Ranges for the Rural Areas GALORIC RANGES Enterprise Ranges New Models Are In Harold Ash Plumbing - Heating - Bottled Gas Phone 409-R-—Shavertown Kunkle Completes Plans For Their Food Venture Kunkle Methodist Church has added a roast beef platter to its menu for Bloomsburg Fair Food concession, September 24-29. Lunch will feature home made soup in addition to the usual items, and breakfast, an innovation this year, will specialize on bacon and eggs as well as cereal, fruit juice and hot buttered toast. Members of various societies and clubs meeting at Kunkle church will collaborate in raising the fund for building new Sunday School rooms. Committees in- clude representatives from Joy Class, WSCS, Silver Leaf Club, Of- ficial Board, Board of Education, and Kunkle firemen. Mrs. Dorothy Dodson is general chairman, Rev. Ruth Underwood adviser. Committees include Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kerlin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brace, and Mesdames Naomi Ashburner, Anna Weaver, Betty Meeker, Gertrude Eckert, George Landon, Helen Landon, Emma Miller, Florence Hoyt, Arline Kunkle, Agnes Elston, Elva Elston, Stella Isaacs, Jason Kunkle, and Irene Transue. Committee will meet Monday at 8 in the church. Mrs. Helen Lan- don is in charge of procuring work- ers and transportation, Mrs. George Landon in charge of donations of fresh vegetables for soup. Workers and donors are asked to make Monday their deadline for offers of service or food. The entire community is urged to help, as new Sunday School rooms will benefit everybody. WHY WAIT! Examine your fur coat now. Have it restyled into the newest fashion or have a jacket, cape or stole made from it. We will make your old coat look like new. We guarantee our. work, no down payments necessary, free stor- age no job too big or too small. We also remodel and reline cloth coats. BETTER TAILOR and FURRIER 147 Main St., Luzerne, Pa. Phone 97-2562 or 71-7126 Jr CCT TTT Call GAY INSURANCE @® Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Ins. Co: ® Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Ins. Co. @® Parm Bureau Life Ins. Co. ARTHUR GAY Dallas RD 3 Centermoreland 62-R-3 Home Office: Columbus, Chio For * ERNEST GAY 346 Bennett St., Luzerne Kingston 8-1191 AAG” nat THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1951 THESE WOMEN! By d’Alessio ‘Remember when we used to sit out dances, Fred—when it wasn’t just to rest?” | - ad Back Mountain Library Book Club will open its fall and winter season with a luncheon in the newly remodelled and redecorated Library Annex next Wednesday at 1. It has been planned as a Round- The-World luncheon by chairman Mrs. James Gross. Mrs, Joseph Schmerer will pre- side at the business meeting and Mrs. Harry Stuhlmuller will lead a discussion on travel, Chairman of the hospitality com- Book Club Opens Season Wednesday With Luncheon In Library Annex mittee is Mrs. Ralph Garrahan, co- chairman Mrs. Harold Flack, as- sisted by Mesdames Arthur Ellum, A. A. Mascali, Walter Elston, Da- vid Evans, Charles Flack, George Flack, J. C. Fleming, Z. E. Garin- ger, Charles W. Lee, Lewis Le- Grand, W. E. McQuilkin, Antoinette Mason, Fred Morris, Edward Blake, A. J. Brooks, and John Blackman. Reservations must be made by Rustin Again Heads Appeal Beaumont Salvation Army Seeks Funds William A. Austin will serve again as chairman of the Beaumont Salvation Army Service Unit an- nual appeal which will. commence September 15. Mr. Austin has served for the past four years as chairman and realizes the valuable services rendered by his committee. Mrs, William A. Austin will again act as Treasurer Unit. Members of the committee are as follows: Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. Julia Den- mon, Mrs. Alden Dietz, Mrs. Char- les Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and Mrs. Hope Smith. This committee administers your Salvation Army Service Unit funds and are volunteer, unpaid local leaders from your own community. Many of these members have serv- ed loyally and untiringly year after year. Remember part of your gift remains in the Beaumont area for local welfare needs. It is a unique Salvation Army Service Commit- tee operating in your community. In times of national crises and of emergencies confronting individ- uals and families, The Salvation Army has always performed mar- velous tasks and no sacrifice is too great. 2 Thursday Art Club To Meet September 20 Thursday Afternoon Art Club will meet September 20, 2 PM, at the home of Mrs. Fred Howell, Shavertown. Hostesses are Mrs. Howell and Mrs, Auber J. Robbins. “Yankee Exodus” will be review- ed by Mrs. Robbins, “All the Best in Switzerland” by Mrs, C. H. Monday with Mrs. Ray Shiber, Dal- las 187, or Mrs. Thomas Graham, 463-R-2. Safety lessons taught by rhyme and jingle are already on the agenda in Mrs. Harold Rood’s first grade in the Dallas building, with children skipping around the room in a circle, stopping dead when they encounter a red light. There is a jingle that says: I look to left, I look to right; I always watch The traffic light. You can’t start too early to in- Trucksville Show Awards Blue Ribbons Trucksville Methodist Church’s sixth annual flower show this year omitted the hobby show that usu- ally accompanies it, and specialized on two features, framed pictures and monochromatic arrangements. Mrs. Leonard Adamshick, Leh- man, took blue ribbon for a mono- chromatic niche in tones of yellow and orange, featuring bittersweet. Blue ribbon for framed pictures went to Mrs. John Sherk, Forty- Fort, for a Flemish arrangement of flowers and fruit. Mr. and Mrs. John Letson, Truck- sville, won a gold ribbon for out- standing dahlia exhibit; Mrs. Clar- ence Woodruff won first for out- standing floral arrangement. Prize for best house plant went to Mrs. Sam Davis for a luxuriant begonia. Eugene Misson took first for prize vegetables, an award which he has won consistently for years. The KOZY Now Under New Management Mr. Thomas Simon, pops (Formerly with Kearney’s Barbeque) KORNER Is Specializing In OTHER SANDWICHES ® CURB SERVICE BAR-B-Q’s * GROCERIES * CUT MEATS + CONFECTIONS Serving Anislocral Jee Cream KOZY KORNER 3 MAIN ST., SHAVERTOWN * HOME MADE PIES PHONE 253-R-16 Want Profitable First Calf Heifers? Yes, folks, I've seen it happen time after time. Those customers of mine who use Glidden’s Com- plete Calf Builder develop heifers that sure show they've had the right start. Glidden’s Complete Calf Builder develops a large feed scours, and supplies all the nu- capacity, helps prevent tritional needs of the growing calf. It's a known fact that one bag of this calf builder can save 35 to 40 gallons of milk. You owe it to yourself to in-’ this calf vestigate complete builder. Stop in and see us. AGILE NE oes 7 TRUCKSVILLE MILL Stanley Moore, Prop. : Trucksville, Pa. First Graders Get Safety Rules In Games And Jingle still principles of safety into small children, Rood. The new desk and seat assem- blies, easily movable, have been arranged in a circle instead of in ordered rows, which leaves a large free area in the center for play or projects. Mrs. Rood says that the auditor- ium will be of great benefit to grade school children, for rehears- als for school pageants and for play in bad weather. It is directly across the corridor from first, sec- ond and third grade rooms. Last year it was necessary to put out- door clothing on the pupils before taking them to the auditorium, and the high school schedule did not permit much latitude. says Mrs. Rohlff. |Kindergarten Enrollment 84 With A Few More Children Expected With enrollment not yet com- plete, due to prolonged vacation and miseries of a first vaccination, Dallas Borough-Kingston Township kindergartens already have a mem- bership of eighty-four children, al- most equally divided between morning and afternoon sessions, enough to fill all the small chairs provided for the two large rooms. Mrs. Charles James and Miss Helen Mills are in charge. Miss Mills has taught first grade in Shavertown schools for the past three years, but has always wanted to teach kindergarten. She grad- uated from Mansfield, took the de- gree of BS at Misericordia, attend- ed Columbia and took her MA at Bucknell. The school bus filled with kinder- gartners comes at a few: minutes past nine for the morning session, a little past one for the afternoon. Some * parents are still bringing their children personally, but the bus will apparently be used more and more as pupils become accus- tomed to school life. Each child wears a large printed tag for easy identification during the first days of school. * Mrs. James and Miss Mills have both had a few chronic weepers in their classes, with one discon-4 solate child affecting the others, but they both agree that this is normal for beginners and advise parents to ignore it. Most of the children are very happy, and al- ready becoming accustomed to working with a group. The children love the playground apparatus, especially the slide. Va ice of Your Choice © VANILLA JUDeE A STRAWBERRY VA ” ( 2XPD ICE CREAM Veit Cake / (All ice cream) EVANS DRUG STORE Shavertown Penna. v - “WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR TEAM?" “WE REPLACED EM WITH A MASSEY-HARRIS PONY." ® ... and it didn't take much convincing when my Massey-Harris Dealer showed me the different jobs I can do with the Pony. Not only that, but I'm plan- ning on putting a couple of cows on the pasture that kept my team. You know, I never realized what a genuine pleasure farming with a tractor is as compared © to farming with a team. The best part of it is my Pony has the power, weight, traction and tools to handle every l-plow job on the place. And I do my work in less time too. Believe me, I'm sure glad I asked for a demonstration right here on my own farm. If I were you, I'd look into the Pony way of farming—it can’t be beat in the 1-plow class.” . Charles H. Long SWEET VALLEY, PENNA . Listen to the latest farm news every day at 7:30 and 12:55 over Station WHWL PHONES 8421 - 8431 Enrollment For Joint District Shows 1019 Pupils On Third Day Enrollment figures for Dallas- Borough-Kingston Township schools on Monday, the third day of school, show: Kindergarten, at Dallas Borough, 86, Dallas Borough Elementary School, 131, Shavertown Elemen- tary School, 183, Trucksville Ele- mentary School, 185, Junior-Sen- ior High School, 434, The Joint Board of Education an- ticipated an enrollment in the first and second grades that would re- lease one teacher from each grade for another assignment. Miss Helen Mills, who has been teaching a first grade in Shavertown, was re-as- signed to teach in the Kindergar- ten. Miss Mills had expressed an in- terest in teaching a class in the Kindergarten. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Col- lege Misericordia and her Master of Arts degree from Bucknell Uni- versity. Miss Bertha M. Sutliff, who had been teaching third grade in Trucksville School will be re-as- signed to teach at one of the other schools. Federal lunch program provides two cents for each bottle of milk consumed in. the schools and seven cents additional for each lunch eaten by a student in the cafeteria. Milk consumed by pupils on Mon- day was: Dallas Borough Elementary School, 93, Kindergarten at Dallas Borough, 86 Shavertown Elemen- tary School, 80, Trucksville Ele- mentary School, 86, Junior-Senior High School, 390. STORE TALK With Summer work out of the way, most of us can plan such sensible things as Dog Training, Pickerel Fishing, Hunting Season and other out- door fun. NOTE—Our Sports Department can supply you for the sport of your choice. MAE Yr ARCHERY— Deer Hunters will take to the woods this fall for the special season Oc- tober 15 to 27. We- predict that few deer will fall, but all hunters will have a big time. $12.95 buys a complete. hunting outfit with 50 Ib. Bow at our Sports Counter. BASEBALL—Can’t tell you for sure where to order your World’s Series Tickets, but sure can tell you where to find good baseball right at home. Just check your local team—they’ll tell you; or ask us. ROOFS— That's something you better look after before you take off, for leaks, you might try our famous MAPLE CITY Asphalt, Asbestos Coat-" ing. It'll stop a 14 in. hole— Don’t reckon you can equal our buy on 3 in 1 shingles if you need a new roof. $7.25 a square for a rugged roof. ALUMINUM ROOF—Our car- load didn’t arrive yet, but we'll soon supply you 24 gauge sheets in all lengths— Price, just a bit higher than steel. CORN HARVESTERS—Elmer just put his “O:K.” on two more that are ready to work— good makes and in good con- dition—Better use the phone. BARN EQUIPMENT—Ask for our book on “MAPLE CITY” STALLS—We can give you immediate delivery—the style you want and rock bottom price. Gay-Murray Co., Inc. TUNKHANNOCK, PA. PHONE 5050 As
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers