Housewives
and Kingston Township are about
to lose another round in their con-
tinuing battle with Old High Cost
of Living, but this time the blows
are coming from an unexpected di-
rection.
Local garbage men, confronted
with the closing of the Kingston
Dump, say that garbage disposal
costs will have to rise if they are
forced to drive to Nanticoke or
farther distance to dispose of their
loads.
The Kingston Dump was closed
this week because of protests of
Kingston residents who have been
forced for months to breathe the
disgusting smoke from the smoul-
dering garbage piles. Rats, too,
have created a nuisance in their
retreat from the fires.
Up until this week most of the
garbage collected in Dallas Bor-
ough and Kingston Township was
disposed of in Kingston.
Kingston Township no longer has
any provision for garbage disposal.
According to Arthur Smith, presi-
dent of the Board of Supervisors,
truckers abused the privilege at the
former dumping ground, strewing
debris in the roadway so that the
owner of the property cancelled his
contract with the Supervisors.
. Dallas Borough has made some
provision for disposal on the Bun-
ney plot at Fernbrook; but only tin
cans and clean ashes can be
dumped there.
Dallas Township takes care of its
citizens by providing a'®dumping
ground on the Roushey Plot, but
will not permit out of township
truckers to leave garbage there.
_ Local garbage men are not cer-
tain where they will be able to
dispose of their loads. “Maybe we
can find a place in Nanticoke or
Lake Township, but that will in-
volve longer hauls,” Don Smith
said, “and that will involve in-
creased costs to housewives.”
“I don’t know what we'll do,”
Kenneth Kocher said, “but we'll
find some way out.
Norti Berti who has long agi-
tated for adequate dumping facil-
ities, said there ought to be some
provision for dumping in the Back
Mountain Region without hauling
the stuff to Valley communities.
“We're just passing the buck when
we ask Kingston to solve our
problems.”
At any rate—it looks now as
though Old High Cost of Living has
won another round—and garbage
disposal rates are going up!
Evelyn Williams
Buried Thursday
Loyalville Native
Dies Sunday At 80
Mrs, Evelyn Allen Williams, (Cam-
bra, died Sunday night at her home
after a year’s illness, She was buried
in [Lehman Cemetery Thursday
afternoon following services con-
ducted from the Bronson Funeral
Home and Sweet Valley (Church of
Christ by Rev. E. J. Waterstripe.
Mrs, Williams, daughter of Fred
and Lucinia Allen Eipper, was born
in Loyalville in 1872, A graduate
of Wyoming Seminary and Blogms-
burg State Teachers College she
taught school locally and in Neb-
raska for thirty-five years. Upon
marriage to Nesbitt Williams, she
lived in Loyalville until 1946, when
the family moved to (Cambra. She
was a member of Sweet Valley
Church of Christ, teaching the Bible
Class until ill health prevented.
[She is survived by her husband
and two nieces, Mrs. Fred Fisher,
Warrenville, and Mrs. Alice Wood-
side, Summit, N. J.
Kingston Township Tax
Cards Being Mailed
Tax Collector Ted Poad has an-
nounced that tax cards will be
mailed to all Kingston Township
taxables on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs.
Poad returned Wednesday from a
week’s . vacation in Philadelphia
where. Ted watched his favorite
Athletics defeat the St. Louis
Browns,
Game
Party
COMBINATION
Breasts &
Wings
Legs 179:
529c
Mrs. Thomas Stephens,
Carverton, Dies At 57
Following funeral services in
Kingston this afternoon, Mrs. Thom-
as |Stephen’s body will be taken to
Calicoon, N, Y. for burial. Rev.
Robert Wood, pastor of Carverton
Methodist Church, of which Mrs.
Thomas was a member, will offici-
ate. x
Mrs. Stephens passed away at
Nesbitt Hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Survivors include her widower,
Thomas; a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Southerner, Erie; a son, Thomas,
Jersey City; one grandchild; two
sisters and a brother, all of New
York State,
Mrs. Stephens had lived in Car-
verton for twenty-five years, and
was active in Methodist church af-
fairs, a member of the Sunshine
Class and WISCS. She belonged to
Carverton Mountain Grange.
She had been ill for some time,
requiring hospitalization. Realizing
that she would not recover, she
asked to be brought home. She was
readmitted to Nesbitt Hospital the
night before her death.
Carverton Wins
Over E. Dallas
Carverton upset East Dallas with
a sixteen hit attack and beautiful
pitching by Andreko.
Carverton scored two runs in the
second inning on a walk to Andreko,
a hit by Brozena, and errors by
East Dallas, The inning ended in
a double play, Wilson to /G. Brobst
to IC. Brobst,
Both teams raliied in the third
inning to tie the game at six all.
East Dallas runs came on a home
run by (Cusick with the bases full.
Carverton broke the tie with a
single by Hunlock, a pass ball and
a single by R. Parrish.
Jots From Dot
(Continued from Page Two)
I thought his wife had enough
babies of all kinds. His remarks
were both funny and exasperating,
but picture the black future ahead
their mother work the gardens to
feed that mob of men; 8 wives to
pay for and only 3 to be paid for.
That on top of almost having been
left with all those 11 on his hands
alone.”
“If fathers at home think it’s
rough having babies, they should
think of this poor man. It’s a won-
ider we didn’t lose HIM!”
‘I'm staying in with a cold this
weekend. A terrific rain broke into
dry season last night. We give
exams next week. Conference is
June 22 at Minga. Mrs. Larsen is
waiting for her 5th baby momen-
tarily.
Love,
Dottie
=
. . . and I quote:
— ae
“I have been driven many times
to my knees by the overwhelming
conviction that I have nowhere
else to go.’-—Abraham Lincoln.
SANDY BEACH
Drive-In Theatre
HARVEYS LAKE, Penna.
FRIDAY
“Lorna Doone”
* technicolor
Barbara Hale, Richard Greene
“He was ruthless in anger,
reckless in love.”
SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
iCity Beneath
The Sea”
technicolor
Robert Ryan, Mala Powers
LUS
P]
“The Son of
Dr. Jekyll”
‘starring
Louis Hayward
Jody Lawrence
SUNDAY & MONDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
“San Antone”
Rod Cameron, Arleen Whelan
Forrest Tucker
"““The price of her kiss . . . a
rope around his neck.”
PLUS
“Crazy Over Horses”
Huntz Hall, Leo Gorcey
and the Bowery Boys
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
x “Anna”
with Silvana Mangano
“The Italian sensation who is
clashing again with
Vittorio Gassman.”
THURSDAY
“High Noon”
Gary Cooper, Thomas Mitchell
Lloyd Bridges
“The story of a man who was
too proud to run.”
2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 2
9 P.M. and 11 P.M.
All Kiddy Kides
ONLY 5c
SANDY BEACH IS THE
SAFEST BEACH IN PENNA.
FOR BATHING. BRING
YOUR CHILDREN.
Mamie Thomas
Buried At 81
Dallas Native
: Dies In Shavertown
Mrs. Mamie G. Thomas, 81, was
buried in Evergreen Cemetery
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. William
Davis conducting funeral services
in Luzerne.
Pall-bearers were (grandsons:
Walter and Harold Darrow, Thomas
Kloran, Eugene Gordon, Harold
Barnard, and William (Calkins.
Mrs, Thomas died Monday morn-
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, Cyril Darrow, 'Shavertown
with whom she had made her home
for the past five months since
leaving another daughter's home in
Luzerne. Mrs. Thomas had been ill
for several months, following a
stroke. ;
She was a native of Dallas, daugh-
ter of William O. and Malvina Ide
Ferrell, pioneer stock of the area.
Her father was a squire in Dallas
for many years After marriage to
Walter Thomas, she resided in
Luzerne for seventy years. Mr.
Thomas died in 1921.
There is one brother, Ralph Fer-
rell, Bayside, N. Y., formerly with
the Wilkes-Barre Record and a for-
mer secretary of (Chamber of Com-
merce, Wilkes-Barre. Two daughters
survive, Mrs. Darrow and Miss Beat-
rice Thomas; five grandchildren and
ten great-grandchildren.
Legal—
NOTICE
ESTATE OF BRUNO B. NAJAKA,
Office of the Register of Wills of
Luzerne County, No. 467 of 1953.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment and
those having claims or demands to
present the same without delay to
Bruno Najaka, Jr., Administrator,
Main Road - Lee, Star Route, Nan-
ticoke, Pa.
NOTICE
ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE NA-
JAKA, Office of the Register of
Wills of Luzerne County, No. 468
of 1953. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims
or demands to present the same
without delay to Bruno Najaka,
Executor, Main Road - Lee, Star
Route, Nanticoke, Pa.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary have been
granted in the Estate of Gertrude
Painter Hanson, late of the City of
Wilkes-Barre, to Dr. Carl F. Stein-
hauer, 18 S. Main Street, Wilkes-
Barre, Pa. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims
or demands to present the same
without delay to the said Executor,
or to Roscoe B. Smith, Attorney,
820 Brooks Building, Wilkes-Barre,
Pa.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Letters Testamentary have been
granted in the Estate of Joseph
Keller, late of the City of Wilkes-
Barre, to the Wyoming National
Bank of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
DALLAS
OUTDOOR
THEATRE
Children under 12 — Free
2 Shows Nightly
Starting at Dusk
FRIDAY 4
“Outpost In Malaya”
Claudette Colbert
Jack Hawkins
“High adventure at the end
of the earth”
News & Cartoon
SATURDAY
“The Duel At
Silver Creek”
technicolor
Audie Murphy, Faith Domergue
“Silver made it rich,
hot lead kept it poor.”
News & Cartoon
SUNDAY & MONDAY
“The Big Sky”
Kirk Douglas, Dewey Martin
“Mighty adventure of the men
who conquered the untamed
Northwest.”
News & Cartoon
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
“Distant Drums”
technicolor
Starring Gary Cooper
“Swamp fighters who turned
the tide of the savage
Seminole War”
News & Cartoon
THURSDAY
Belles On Their
Toes”
technicolor
Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy
Debra Paget
“The ‘Cheaper by the Dozen’
family is back”
News & Cartoon
Stan-Lite
DRIVE-IN
. TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Lure Of The
‘Wilderness”
technicolor 3
Jean Peters, Jeffrey Hunter
PLUS
‘Untamed Frontier”
- technicolor
Joseph Cotten, Shelley Winters
SUNDAY & MONDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Has Anybody
Seen My Gal”
technicolor
Piper Laurie, Rock Hudson
PLUS
Battle Zone”
John Hodiak, Stephen McNally
Linda Christian
TUESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
“The Raging Tide”
Shelley Winters, Richard Conte
PLUS
“Fargo”
Wild Bill Elliott
“The town that law forgot”
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
flLast Of The
Comanches”
technicolor
Broderick Crawford
Barbara Hale
quested to make payment and
those having claims or demands to
present the same without delay to
the said Executor, care of the
Wyoming National Bank of Wilkes-
Barre, Pa., or to Roscoe B. Smith,
Attorney, 820 Brooks Building,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Bids for operation of a school
bus route in Ross Township will be
accepted up to August 10, 1953,
7 PM. Bids may be left with Al-
fred D. Bronson or Charles H.
Long, Sweet Valley, and detailed
information may be obtained from
either of the above-named.
Ross Township School Board re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Signed:
Alfred D. Bronson
Secretary.
SHAVER THEATRE
SHAVERTOWN
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
July 31 - Aug. 1
“Abbott and Costello
Go to Mars”
Cartoon - Comedy - News
PAGE SEVEN
Wanted To Rent
SMALL APARTMENT in central
Dallas, close to bus and stores
wanted by employed woman. Dial
Dallas 4-7226 after 5 p.m.
HIMMLER
THEATRE
Dallas, Pa.
TODAY & TOMORROW
“The Snows of
Kilimanjaro”
Technicolor
with
Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward
also News
MONDAY & TUESDAY
“] Love Melvin”
with”
Donald O'Connor
Debie Reynolds
also Short, Novelty & Cartoon
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
“The Hitch-Hiker”
with
Edmund O’Brien
Frank Lovejoy
also Comedy and Cartoon
DOUBLE
“These jackasses are nuts
of monkeys.
FEATURE
and funnier than a barrel
1
sin by sin”
Innocent or
mission available in %-,
PHONE
No Cost,
mail us this
APPRAISAL
FORM
worth $
Name
No Obligation —We’re
__condition. I think it is
__in a trade. I under-
(or 'phone in the
information)
me ee ed