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THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952
PAGE ELEVEN
Pvt. John L. Bronson
Reaches Japan
Pvt. John L. Bronson, son of Mrs.
Beulah Bronson, Ruggles Hollow is
in Japan, with possibility of orders
for the Korean front.
Bronson has been in the service
for a year, training at Fort Jackson,
South Carolina. He has just been
John was educated at Lake Town-
ship school and attended Mansfield
State Teachers College for a time.
For a year he was Dairy Herd In-
spector for Wyoming [County.
Hope you get your paper regu-
larly, John. We're trying.
More states in the United States
have names which originated from
Indian words than from any other
sent overseas.
language.
Richard H. Disque
Funeral Service
DALLAS, PA.
Efficient Considerate
Dignified
Friendly Recommendation
from families served.
Phone Dallas 474-13
DAIRY FEED
TIOGA 16% AND 14% PROTEIN DAIRY FEEDS
Pasture season is here — Make more summer milk —
Feed Tioga 16% or 14% Protein on early pasture. Help
your cows maintain body condition and more milk.
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
A. C. DEVENS, Owner
PHONE 200—DALLAS, PA.
Pennies That Teach
The pennies insurance
costs not only provides
for financial protec-
tion, but also teaches
our young the value of
foresight.
It Can Happen
Anytime—
C. WAYNE GORDON
Local Agent—Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Insurance Co.
Main Highway, Shavertown Phone ‘B57
THESE WOMEN!
By d’Alessio
“A fine place for a couple of schoolteachers to pick for
a vacation!”
Reports Over 400 Pounds Donated
Library Auction Meat Committee
Over 400 pounds of meat has been
promised the hand working meat
committee for the annual Back
Mountain Memorial Library [Auc-
tion. [Solicitors have contacted all
Back Mountain stores, and some
meat has come in through other
committees.
An unexpected donation of ten
pounds was reported through David
Schooley, gift of ‘George Dean,
Shrine View.
Cash donations of over $100 will
make possible purchase of still more
meat, if the crowd warrants it.
Mrs. (Clarence Butler heads the
meat committee, with Mrs. Francis
Ambrose and Mrs. Wiliam Klisch co-
chairmen. Assisting in solicitation
are Mrs. Robert Hale, Mrs. Ralph
Flannigan, Mrs. [Sheldon Evans,
FARMERY
NIGHT MARKET
Pierce St. KINGSTON
(Adjacent To’ The Railroad)
Fresh
Strawberries
ednesievs 9230 pm.
Wednesdays
Fridays
102-4-6-8-10
SHOP
Wilkes-Barre's Finest
Furniture Store
For Best Values
WE WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD
Our Policy—
0
If you can buy the same
furniture anywhere in Lu-
zerne County, regardless of
Extra sales or factory offers we
Savings will refund the difference
Guaranteed plus 6%.
FREE PARKING IN REAR |
"FURNITURE CO.
SOUTH MAIN ST. W.B.
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT"
Read the Classified Column
CLOSED
June 30th
fo
July Tth
HECK
DRY CLEANING
Harveys Lake Highway
and Mrs. Robert Evans.
Mexican sauce will be made as it
was last year in, the Dallas-Franklin
Township school kitchen, with Mrs.
W. B. Allen in charge. The recipe
is the one used by Mrs. Constanza
Weir, Mary Weir's mother, now too
ill to superintend. Use of the school
kitchen is made possible by Mrs.
Raymond Kuhnert.
Ice-cream, donated by Al Bow-
man, is in charge of Mrs. Charles
Wheaton Lee.
Mrs. Robert Bachman handles
baked beans.
Mrs. W. H. Derolf is chairman
of solicitation for potato salad.
Mrs. Charles Nuss and Mrs. Alden
Wiagner have lined up donations of
coffee. Miss Agnes Gregson will
have charge of iced tea, something
new this year. though suggested on
many previous occasions.
Two coolers have been secured, to
insure cold drinks.
Mrs. Donld Clark will have charge
of procurement of paper articles for
serving; Mrs. Arthur [Culver of sup-
plies such as silverware.
Mrs. John Girvan will make signs
for the stand.
Mrs. Fred Eck and Miss Patricia
Reynolds, chairmen of workers, will
announce their committee.
Mrs. Walter Elston is lining up
the dairies for both plain and choco-
late milk, and reports excellent co-
operation. [She is assisted by Mrs.
Stanley Davies, Jr.
General chairman of refreshments
is Mrs. Ralph Dixon, co-chairmen
are Mrs. Dan Robinhold and Mrs.
Milford Shaver.
Mrs. Dixon says that her com-
mittee has been working since early
in 'April, with all workers appointed
by the time of the Library Auction
dinner early in May.
Though the auction does not
start until 6:30 on the first day,
July 10, the refreshment stand will
be open for business early enough
to handle the crowd.
Kingston Twp.
WESLEYAN CIRCLE
Wesleyan (Circle of Shavertown
Methodist Church met recently at
the home of Mildred Edwards.
Those present were Catherine
Newhart, Bettie Brace, Alvirda
Cook, Thelma Rood, Irma Eicke,
Charlotte Wescott, [Shirley Jones,
Charlotte Remley, Audrey (Chappell
and Marian Katacinski.
The next meeting will be a
covered dish dinner at the home of
Miss Ida Hunt on July 28.
Mrs. Harvey Sink, Harris Hill
ORL
CALL US FOR .
Fill Your Bin NOW at
opin Dallas 2771-R-2
for immediate delivery of
GLEN ALDEN COAL
. Rich Top Soil, Blue Stone, Fill,
Red Ash, Cinders, "Stove Wood, F ireplace Logs or
GENERAL HAULING
LOWER
SPRING
PRICES
| Rich Top Soil
BERTI
Franklin St., Dallas
& SON
Phone 277-R-2
Road, is ill at her home.
Word tas been received that
Johin Jacobson, formerly of Mt. Airy
Road, Shavertown, now living in
iSt. Petersburg, Florida, has been ill
for some time and is mow a patient
in a hospital] down there,
Mr. and Mrs. David Namey and
children of Main Highway, Shaver-
town, are leaving on Tuesday for
St. Petersburg and [Sarasota, Florida
where Mr. Namey is looking over the
prospects of going into business. The
Namey’s now operate Namey’s 'Ser-
vice ‘Station, on, the Main Highway
and Franklin Street.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Ladies’ Missionary Society of the
iSavertown Bible Church met re-
cently at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Hoover, Idetown. Miss Roxie Hoover
brought the missionary talk, using
the flannelgraph to illustrate her
message.
Those present were: Mrs. William
Hanna, Mrs. Oscar Culp, Mrs. Wil-
liam Belles, Mrs. Ernest Bell, Mrs.
ISamue] Keast, Mrs. Russell Edmond-
son, Wanda Louise Culp, Roxie
Hoover and the hostess, Mrs. Elmer
Hoover.
[Chuckie Malkemes, has returned
to his home on [Franklin Street,
Shavertown, after being a patient at
the Nesbitt Hospital. Chuckie suf-
fered a fracture of the leg several
weeks ago.
Leroy Piatt thas returned to his
home on Carverton Road, after
being a patient at the Nesbitt Mem-
orial Hospital for several weeks.
Kenneth Bath is a patient at the
Nesbitt Hospital.
Beaumont
[Charles Everett twirled a won-
derfu]l game downing Noxen 15 to 6
on Sunday.
The Byron Woods of Virginia are
vacationing with Mrs. Wood's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Belles.
The Willard Welzels, Deloris Hodg-
don and Barbara are enjoying the
shore in New Jersey.
{Sally Jean Dietz who fell out of
her father's moving car is going to
spend a quiet summer nursing a
broken leg.
Congratulations to ICarlton, Shupp
and Dorothy Sickler who were mar-
ried on Friday.
Rosemary Kozak spent the week
in New York City with her Aunt
Ann.
[Wanda and Charles Everett plan
to go to Niagara Falls where Charlie
is employed.
Eddie Denmon, Jack Patton and
(Charles Hobbs are a few among the
many from here who are employed
at the Bendix Aviation at Montrose:
Sunday School of Beaumont Union
‘Church held its picnic at Nay-Aug
Park, Scranton, recently.
William (Smith is feeling ‘mighty
low” as a result of a collision Sat-
urday night when his car was dam-
aged.
Don’t forget the “All Star” game
at Beaumont, July 4.
Romayne Smith started to work
at the Telephone office in Dallas on
Monlday.
Here Comes Help
From Virginia
Chuck Harding,9, lives in Virginia,
but he has nonetheless made his
contribution ito the Library Auction,
four hours of intensive work down
in the basement of his grandmother’s
house on Pioneer Avenue.
With a can of black stove enamel
placed in the center of a shiny
new pie-tin to discourage spilling,
Chuck painstakingly painted a small
round heating stove and an iron
firesbasket, taking out grates and
disconnecting doors to get complete
coverage.
It's a swell job, just the ticket
for somebody’s lake cottage.
Did you
your furnace
last winter?
If you're fed up with
shoveling coal and ashes
. . . tired of big coal bills.
if you've cussed your old
furnace . . . and com-
plained about spotty
heat . . . Coal-O-Matic
ANTHRA-FLO heat is
the heat for you!
Burn low-cost Rice coal
. . . automatically!
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Phone your Farm Bureau representative now for this
valuable protection. Pays expenses up to $9000 for each
case. Covers parents, children under 18. Two year family
policy $10, individual $5.
FOR INSURANCE
GAY
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HOME OFFICE: COLUMBUS, OHIO
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* JULY €70 «
INDEPENDENCE - DAY
“LIFE, LIBERTY
AND THE
PURSUIT OF
HAPPINESS”
Is It Time For Another
Declaration of Independence?
The men who wrote the first one struggled to put
ew ideas into simple words. Humbly, they tried to set
down clearly certain rights of man that could be called
God-given, and hard-to-say things of a spiritual nature
—truth, equality, freedom.
And the words came alive, and the ideas shone clear.
The idea that each man is more important than his gov-
ernment, his independence more precious than his secu-
rity; his spiritual strength more lasting than his armies.
Upon these ideas, a nation grew great.
There are always people who fear such ideas—even
today, even in America. These people feel that man ‘can-
not be trusted with his destiny. They are working to
make government the master—instead of the servant—
of the people. —
Their distrust of the individual has spread frighten-
ingly in the past few years.
It can be stopped by ideas—the same ideas spelled
out in the Declaration of Independence.
Maybe it’s time for all of us, privately and in public,
to declare once again our independence—to speak for
freedom, and against anything that threatens it.
THE TREND TOWARD MORE AND MORE GOVERN-
MENT CONTROLS IS A THREAT TO EVERY BUSI-
NESS, EVERY FAMILY, EVERY INDIVIDUAL. THAT'S
WHY WE BRING YOU THIS MESSAGE.
Luzerne County Gas
And Eleetrie Corp.