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VOTE
FOR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN
of the
Lacy Nylon Tricot
SLIPS 232
All Sizes 4.98
In the Court of Common Pleas
of Luzerne County, No. 11, March
Term, 1947, In Equity. Bert Gard-
ner and Meyer Graus vs. Champ
Brewing Company, et al.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT the undersigned has filed a
second and Final Account in the
above captioned receivership on
May 4, 1954, and will apply for
confirmation of said Account on
Friday, June 18, 1954, at Court
Room No. 3, Luzerne County Court
House, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania,
at 2:00 o'clock P. M. Unless ex-
ceptions are filed by the afore-
said date, said Account may be
then confirmed, and distribution
may then be made.
ROSCOE B. SMITH,
Receiver in Equity,
820 Brooks Building,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
First Quality,
Spring Shades
98¢.
1.25
Nylon
Rayon Jersey
or
Plisse
Sanitary Service—
SEPTIC TANKS, cesspools and privy
vaults cleaned. J. A. Singer, City
Scavenger, 137 Dagobert Street,
Wilkes-Barre. Dial 3-4529.
SEPTIC TANKS. reinforced con-
crete, buy the best. Costs less
in the long run. C. E. German and
Son, Kingston 8-1448 or your local
supply dealer.
Coal and Hauling—
GLEN ALDEN COAL delivered
promptly. Call 4-1441, Back Moun-
tain Lumber and Coal Co.
For Free—
TWO Part Collie Puppies, seven
weeks old, are looking for a good
home. Here's a chance for your
little boy to have the pet he has
been asking for. Dial Dallas 4-2004.
£
Members of Committee for Shav-
ertown PTA Bake Sale to be held
at Gosart’s Store, 3 North Main
Street, tomorrow from 10 a. m., on:
Seated, reading left to right, are
Many Golfers
Opening Day
The picturesque Irem Country
Club golf course was the scene for
over 200 golfers and would-be
golfers on Opening Day, known as
Weckesser Day, which was held
Saturday.
Visitors from many neighboring
as far away as Reading competed for
many prizes.
A dinner, under sponsorship of
the Golf Committee, climaxed the
days events.
The coveted Weckesser Cup, tradi-
tionally presented to the Irem mem-
ber with the lowest gross score,
went to Jack DeWitt Jr., who has
been one of Irem’s topflight golfers
for some time. He came in with a
neat 76 for the 18. Close on his
heels, scoring second and third re-
spectively, were J. Henry Pool Sr.,
with a 78 and Warren Unger with
7:
%
7
$
an 80.
Among the visitors who turned
in outstanding performances was Ed
Gonsky, from Wyoming Valley
Country Club, who shot a terrific
two-under4par 70. He was co-
winner with Art Barni last year in
Irem’s Best-Ball-of-Partners Tourna-
ment.
Coming in with cards of 71 and 78
were Bob Badorf of Reading and J.
Yokum of Reading.
In the low net division (subtract
handicaps), for the members, the
winners were Norman Wakeling and
Earl Tremayne. Clinton Ide won a
prize for the highest medal score of
the day.
In the low net division, for the
visitors, the winner was Frank
Gavel. Ted Ruff, Richard Thomas,
W. Zalesky, S. Burns and B. Popoft
all tied with 73.
There comes the time when a
nation, as well as its people, must
make the choice between tighten-
ing its belt or run the risk of los-
ing its pants. y
House
SLIPPERS |
Cottton
DRESSES
Youthful Styles
Full Circular
Skirt. Other
Styles Also
The Department
Store most :
; Beautiful Summer
convenient to
The Back assortment of
Mountain
Bge
to 1.98
Charming
Linens and Comfortable
Seersuckers
Broadcloth
93
1.98
Latest
Styles
All Sizes
Dressy Cottons and colors
98
2.98
we
shopping
comfort
LOBE
112 - 114 MAIN ST.
SALE
OF FINEST QUALITY
NURSERY STOCK
PINK DOGWOOD
OUTSIDE
AZALEAS
NOW
IN BLOOM $5-$1.50
NOW
IN BLOOM $2.50
RAISE
YOURSELF
Yew
THEM
35¢
GERANIUMS eo
PAGE FIVE
grade; Mrs. Clyde Brace, third
grade.
Standing, left to right: Mrs.
Russell Montedonico, second grade;
Mrs. Calvin Hall, sixth grade.
Youth Canteen
Draws Crowd
Nearly a hundred teen-agers be-
tween ages of 14 and 18 turned out
for the first evening of the newly
established Youth Canteen at Dallas
Borough Grade School Saturday
night, enjoying the smooth gym-
nasium floor for dancing, playing
tennis and table-games, and enjoy-
ing cokes and pretzels at the snack
bar.
The Dallas canteen, established by
Back Mountain Town and Country
YMCA as a trial balloon, to operate
for four weeks to assay demand for
such a center, promises to be a great
success, according to Jack Williams,
director. Registration fee and
nightly tax, both very small, cover
all expenses, giving an evening of
fun for much less outlay than
movies or a trip to the soda foun-
tain.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eberle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bogert, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williamson,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hinkle, Mr.
and Mrs. James Jones.
Legal—
LEGAL NOTICE
ough of Dallas, Pa., in accordance
with the Act of Assembly of 1947,
P. L. 1145, as amended, gives
notice of its intention to pass a
resolution at the regular meeting
of the School Board to be held
June 7, 1954 at 7 P. M. at the
Administrative office of
Borough-Kingston Township Joint
Schools in Dallas, levying a per
capita tax of $10.00 on all resi-
dents of the Dallas Borough School
District who are twenty-one years
of age or over for the purpose of
raising sufficient funds to meet the
current expenses of the District,
and it is estimated that the addi-
tional per capita tax of $5 over
the $5 levy of 1952 will provide
an approximate additional revenue
of $4,500.
DALLAS BOROUGH
SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Farmers’ Night
Market
Pierce St., Kingston
PRIZES EVERY
1, HOUR STARTING
AT 6:00 P. M.
OPEN 5:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M.
FLOWERS FOR
MOTHER'S DAY
ALSO
Asparagus Green Onions
Rhubarb Frosted Cider
CHICKENS HONEY
EGGS CAPONS
POTATOES JELLIES
APPLES VEGETABLES
VEGETABLE PLANTS
BAKED GOODS
OPEN WEDNESDAY
AND FRIDAY
During May
PHONE DALLAS 4-3888
GIVE HER A
SHAVERTOWN