\
PAGE SIX
Don Evans, Welcomed
As Rotary Member
Don Evang was welcomed back
into membership at the meeting of
Dallas Rotary Club Thursday eve-
ning.
Guest speaker wias Captain Trim-
ble, who fs stationed at the Red
Rock Radar Station, who talked on
“Air Defense”, explaining in general
the operations at the station, meth-
ods of identification and intercep-
tion of unknown and unsdheduled
Shel Mosier land Harold Titman,
captains of attendance teams, urged
members to aim at perfect lattend-
ance in the next three months.
Bloomingdale Supper
The W.S.C.S. of the Blooming-
dale Methodist Church will hold a
fish supper Friday evening, De-
cember 5th, serving begins at 5:30.
Following the supper will be an
auction sale when new and used
articles will be sold.
People are saying —
“Best in a bottle
orcan...
THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952
LEWIS BATTLES FOR COAL MINERS’ PAY BOOST
2 '
AT A SPECIAL HEARING in Washington, John L. Lewis (left), head of the United Mine Workers, argues for
government approval of the $1.90 per day wage raise negotiated for 375,000 soft coal miners. At right are
Economic Stabilizer Roger Putnam, who called the meeting, and (center) Harry M. Moses, president of
the Coal Operators Association. The Wage Board recently ordered the pay boost cut.
(International)
Redskins See State Lock Horns
LeGrand Presides
Neal were welcomed as new mem-
bers on the Board. Announcement
was made that all Board meetings
.will be held on the second Tuesday
in each month.
The chairman appointed Mitchell
Jenkins; chairman; Roy Troxell and
Ralph Garrahan as members of the
nominating and annual meeting
committee.
A special committee, “Close the
Year In the Black,” was appointed
consisting of Ralph Garrahan,
chairman; Clyde Birth, Robert
Fleming, Ornan XK. Lamb, Paul
Gross, Mitchell Jenkins, Roy Neal,
and John Churry. This special com-
mittee has set its first committee
meeting for Thursday to discuss
ways and means.
Meee 2
“You....the newspaper READER,
the citizen, the man-in-the-street....
it’s you the individual, that the
Constitution guarantees the right to
know,
Live Or
TURKEYS
10 to 20 Ibs.
Order Now For The Holidays
Phone HL. 9-3422
HILBERT'S HATCHERY
Beaumont
Dressed
You Always Get Your Best Buy
When You
STICK T0
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS | -
Layaway A PARKER Pen & Pencil Set
for Christmas
At Board Meeting
Interesting reports concerning ac-
tivities of Back Mountain YMCA
With Rutgers Saturday, Score 7-6
@ The word is going around — Stegmaier on tap
has the finest flavor of all draught beers!
This word-of-mouth advertising proves what
we’ve been saying all along—Stegmaier tastes better
because it’s made better!
Don’t take our word for it—find out for yourself
why Stegmaier on tap—and in bottles—is
winning new popularity faster than ever be-
fore. Try a delicious, golden glassful today!
STEGMAIER BREWING CO.. WILKES-BARRE. PA
“Try Stegmaier
GOLD MEDAL BEER
R
Ne
Joday
See ‘MADISON SQUARE GARDEN" cn “Stegmaier Time" Every Thursday Evening, 10:30 to 11:00 P.M. on LLL FIT
HARVEY'S LAKE BOTTLING WORKS
ALDERSON, POLE 126 Phone HL 9-3092
°
a
Se y
ne” ge) #70 2
TAT Qe, E20: mdthe Fat
For Top MILK PRODUCTION
::
and Long Gow Life
If you do not raise grain, you'll find Purina Cow Chow
a fine complete ration for making lots of milk at low
cost. Cow Chow contains a variety of crushed grains,
proteins, minerals, and molasses. There's no need to feed
extra grain. You feed from the bag with Purina Cow
Chow.
... TRY THE PURINA DAIRY PLAN
Many dairymen hereabouts are finding that feeding the
Purina Way helps them get excellent results. For in-
stance, they'll tell you that a TT
good milking feed, like Purina
Cow Chow, helps keep up milk
flow through ‘the full milking
year much better than ordi-
nary feeds will do. Ask us for
full information on Purina’s
famous dairy program.
OLD TOLL GATE FEED SERVICE
“JIM” HUSTON
TRUCKSVILLE PHONE 4-7361
ER EE ERR ER RE RE EEE
BY FRED ROBERTS
Dallas-Franklin Township High
Schoo] football team left for (State
College to see ithe Penn State-Rut-
gers game, by Martz bus lat 8 a.m.
Saturday, passing (through Berwick,
Bloomsburg, Lewisburg, Mifflins-
burg and Aaronsburg., The latter
gained world renown through its
religious pageant,
Arrived at State [College, Sheldon
Mosier, one of our teachers and an
alumnus of Penn State, showed us
around the beautiful campus and
through the mew gymnasium. Upon
arrival at Beaver [Field we watched
the bands from the respective
schools warming up,
The game started with a push
by State to the Rutgers twenty.
Then the Rutgers stalwarts re-
covered a fumble land for the next
three quarters it looked like an
upset in the making. Rutgers scored
on a twenty yard pass, but failed
to make the decisive extra point.
Until the last quarter Penn, ‘State
baby talk
Oh, my goodness!
There's a cute baby “say-
ing nice things about PUR-
VIN’S MILK!
This is one time I can be-
lieve what I read in the
papers.
FOR
REGULAR DELIVERY
IN THE BACK MT. AREA
looked like a prep team especially
after missing three sure touchdown
passes, Finally Penn [State scored
and succeeded in making the extra
point that spelled victory. The game
ended 7-6 infavor of State,
Wie enjoyed the fine game and
superlative band maneuvers between
the halves,
Following members enjoyed the
game: Thomas Riaubia, Nelson |Con-
den, John Godek, William Hartman,
[Carl Gries, William Schlittler, Earl
VanCampen, Bill Miller, (Conrad Hig-
gins, [Shep Moore, James Haddle,
Roy Meeker, Darryl Dickson, Walter
Franch, David Goddard, Tom (God-
dand, Kar] Landmesser, Sammy
Fowler, Donald Eckert, Ted Mack-
nik, Arthur Belles, Tom Williams,
Joe Hardik, Gene Sedler, Fred
Roberts, Dick Harris, Danny Rich-
ards, Fred Gansel, Jack Yaple, Roy
Carr. Faculty members: John Rosser,
Robert Thomas, Robent Dolbear, and
Sheldon Mosier, :
NOTICE
EPR 3 pea mes
Township of Kingston, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, will hold its
organization meeting in the school
administration offices at Dallas,
Pennsylvania, on Monday evening,
December 1, 1952, at 7:30 P. M.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Articles of Incorporation will
be filed with the Department of
State of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Penn-
sylvania, on Wednesday, November
26, 1952, for the purpose of obtain-
ing a Certificate of Incorporation of
a proposed business corporation to
be organized under the ‘Business
Corporation Law” of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, approved
May 5, 1933. The name of the pro-
posed corporation is BLUE HILLS
OPERATING CORPORATION. The
purposes for which the said corpo-
ration is to be organized are: To
own, conduct, operate, maintain and
carry on a general restaurant and
cafeteria business in the Borough
of Kingston, Luzerne County, Penn-
sylvania, and at such other place
or places as may be determined
upon by the Board of Directors of
this corporation; to buy, lease, ac-
quire, own, hold, sell, let or other-
wise dispose of property of all
kinds, both real and personal, that
may be necessary, incident or con-
venient to the carrying on of said
business; and to carry on any other
lawful business whatsoever in con-
nection therewith or which is cal-
culated, directly or indirectly, to
promote the interests of said cor-
poration or to enhance the value
of its properties.
MITCHELL JENKINS, ATTORNEY
226 Second National Bank Bldg.
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Articles of Incorporation will
be filed with the Department of
State of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg, Penn-
sylvania, on Wednesday, November
26, 1952, for the purpose of obtain-
ing a Certificate of Incorporation of
a proposed business corporation to
be organized under the ‘Business
Corporation Law” of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania, approved
May 5, 1933. The name of the pro-
posed corporation is BLUE HILLS
REALTY CORPORATION. The pur-
poses for which the said corpora-
tion is to be organized are: To
acquire by purchase or lease, or
otherwise, lands and interests in
lands and to own, hold, improve,
develop and manage any real es-
tate so acquired and to erect or
cause to be erected on any lands
owned, held or occupied by the
corporation, buildings or other
PHONE ENTERPRISE 1-0813
structures with their appurte-
School Directors of the!
were given at the monthly board
of Management meeting Tuesday
night in the Headquarters Building,
Shavertown.
Lewis W. LeGrand presided ‘at
the well-attended meeting. John
Churry, Roy Troxell and Roy E.
nances, and to rebuild, enlarge,
alter or improve any buildings or
other structures now or hereafter
erected on any lands so owned,
held or occupied, and to mortgage,
sell, lease or otherwise dispose of
any lands or interests in lands and
in buildings or other structures,
and any stores, shops, suites, rooms
or parts of any buildings or other
structures at any time owned or
held by the corporation.
MITCHELL JENKINS, Attorney
226 Second National Bank Bldg.
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania
72 Main Street
@® Parker “51” @ Parker ‘21” © Parkette Sets
$3.73 =
FINKELSTEIN'S
CREDIT JEWELRY STORE
(Over 40 Years on Main St.)
ip \ n AN
ne
ig
\
yy
M0 i
Ii)
i
Tax Included
Luzerne
Eso
rs