ECTION A — PAGE 4 OUTDOOR [LAS THEATER, STARTING AT DUSK TONIGHT ONLY — FIRST FEATURE — “GUNFIGHT AT THE O.X. CORRAL” — SECOND FEATURE — “WRITTEN ON THE WIND” FRIDAY & SATURDAY From The Master . Motion Picture Produced by HENRY WILOORO: Directed by ANTHONY 1 Ed x — SECOND FEATURE — IANES CAGNEY - SHRLEY JONES SUN. - MON. . TUES. “GAT OH A KOT TIN ROOF” Elizabeth Taylor Pauli Newman — ALSO — “THE RESTLESS YEARS” — Children Under 14 Free — A (Cinemascope and Color) ) | Francis the Mule | 3 1Do Yourself And Library A Favor | Guyette Will Donate | Trade-Ins To Buction Guyette offers everybody in the Back Mountain a chance not only to save money at his tenth anniver- sary Trade-in Sale, but to make a“ notable contribution to the Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction. This is like eating your cake and having it, too. All this Trade-In Sale, Guyette’s T-V offers generous al- lowances on your used refrigerator, washer, T-V or Hi-Fi, toward pur- chase of a new piece of equipment. \ during THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 But he doesn’t sell the used equipment. He donates it, in the customer’s name, to the Thirteenth annual Auction, July 10 and 11. For further details, look up Guyett’s advertisement in this issue. Trucksville PTA Fair Saturday Trucksville PTA will hold its an- nual Fair Saturday from 11 until dark on Westmoreland Athletic Field with pony rides, movies, clowns, bal- loons and competitive games for children. phants. Hot dogs, pizza and other refresh- ments will be for sale. In case of rain, the fair will be held in the high school. LUZERNE THEATRE THURSDAY Rock Hudson SAL That Heaven Allows” FRIDAY & SATURDAY in Sardw “The Bil in The Bikini” SUNDAY & MONDAY Continuous Sunday 2 to 11. p.m. Rod Steiger in “Al Gapone” TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Don Murray and Lee Rennick “These Thousand Hills” — LADIES DISHES — SATURDAY MATINEE 1 and 3 " Donald O'Connor anl m “Francis Covers The Big Town” SANDY BEACH FRI. - SAT. - SUN. The Picture That Made SUSAN HAYWARD The Oscar Winner CSI Gp HAYWARD \'s THE MURDER i 0 TRIAL THAT } : [B SHOCKED THE J Ah | WORLD! wn ARTSTS 2 ff | 3 AND f | : “Money, Women, Guns” Kim Hunter - Jock Mahoney Feature Starts 8:15 P.M. — COMING — May 22, 23, 24—DAMN YANKEE May 29, 30, 31—HOUSEBOAT AMUSEMENT PARK NOW OPEN FOR SEASON Booths will offer plants, children’s used clothing, books, toys, white ele- | GETTING THE MOST... FROM YOUR GARDEN By Lyman N. White ASSOCIATED SEED GROWERS _ Outdoors in the summer, insects are everywhere—millions of them, high and low in the air over your garden, others on or below ‘the ground and on your plants. Some insects help our plants, carrying pollen from plant to plant while gathering their food, eating other harmful insects, or im- proving the soil by their operations in it. Others harm our plants, so we seek to control or destroy them. To do this effectively, we should know something about them. . Most insects lay eggs, though aphids, or plant lice, are born ready for action. From the eggs may come larvae, otherwise known as grubs, maggots, caterpillars or worms. A larva feeds greedily, then changes into a pupa, which lies low until it emerges as a butterfly, beetle, fly or a moth. Some, like the Mex- ican bean beetle, skip one stage, and some, like grasshoppers, come from the egg as a small form of the adult. Some larvae live underground, where they feed on roots. Among these are the white “grubs so often turned up by the spade. Patches of dead grass in a lawn may be caused by. Japanese beetle grubs at work . below. Young cabbage plants may wilt and die when the cabbage maggot, which later is a gray fly, emerges from eggs laid on the soil and goes down to the roots. They also invade radish roots in early spring. To protect cabbage, broc- coli, or cauliflower plants, apply chlordane dust to roots when trans- planting. Chlordane will also con- trol cabbage maggots in radishes when applied in the furrow before covering the seed at planting time. Chlordane is also a good weapon against cut worms which chew the stems of young plants. Apply to soil surrounding plants. The white cabbage butterfly lays eggs, on the underside of leaves, which become green cabbage worms and eat the leaves. Malathion dust gives good control; apply weekly until ten days before harvest. Meth- oxychlor dust will rout the Mex- ican bean beetle, a vegetarian, un- like its aphid-eating kin, the lady- bird. Malathion and methoxychlor are among the safest and most ef- fective of the newer chemicals and comprise the “active ingredients” of several popular insecticide mix- tures. Applied to the whorl of young plants they will control corn bor- ers: dusted on the silks they will prevent much injury from corn ear- © worms. Handpicking is the simplest way to control some insect pests, for example the tomato hornworm, so called because of the harmless spike on its rear end. Handpicking is also a simple way to get rid of Japanese and similar beetles. They are slug- gish at dusk and may be readily knocked into a jar half filled with water, topped by a layer of oil, in which they soon perish. Aphids are among the most com- mon and harmful pests in the gar- den, sucking the vital juices of plants and transmitting various plant dis- eases. The first rule in defense is to begin dusting the moment they ap- pear. Malathion is the most effec- tive weapon for gardeners. Malath- ion or methoxychlor will also con- trol the tiny, dark flea beetles which chew small round holes in the leaves of young plants and:the small, dart- ing leaf-hoppers, which spread plant diseases. Always read the labels carefully when buying and before applying garden sprays and dusts. They tell you what's inside the container and the precautions to follow when us- ing the contents. NEXT WEEK: Summer Vegetables. ea. . NORGE GE B-915—15 Cu. Ft. 1 ea. NORGE CB-913—13 Cu. Ft. 1 ea. NORGE DS-911—11 Cu. Ft. & ¥ Hes % i is Ey ea. PHILCO 21” Miss America 1 ea. PHILCO 24” Console Miss 2 ea. #: i 1 ea. PHILCO Stereo Master Uni | ea. ADMIRAL AM-FM Hi-Fi No Down Payment—Up To 10th Anniversary Clearance : FREEZER REFRIGERATORS ions Ju NORGE CTS-138—13 Cu. Ft. (195) 1 ea. NORGE CTS-913—13 Cu. Ft. 1 ea. NORGE CS-913—13 Cu. Ft. sss 25000 499.95 789.95 wos 280.95 1399.95 259 05 THE ABOVE ARE ALL FULLY AUTOMATIC DEFROST Refrigerator WASHERS 1 ea. NORGE AW-502—Fully Automatic 1 ea. NORGE AW-382—Fully Automatic 1 ea. PHILCO Duomatic Washer-Dryer TELEVISION 1 ea. PHILCO 21” Console Lowboy America JUMONT Chatham 21” Consolette 1 ea. DUMONT Putnam 21” Console Hi-Fi HI FI it 1 ea. ADMIRAL 4 Speaker 30 Watt Hi-Fi 24 Months To Pay Low Overhead Means The Lowest Prices GROWING BIGGER BY SERVING BETTER : — 10 Years of Conscientious Service — ALL TRADE-INS WILL BE DONATED TO BACK MT. LIBRARY AUCTION IN YOUR NAME TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOWEST PRICE EVER AND HELP YOUR LIBRARY FUND WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS 349.95 wos 169.95 ames 250.95 359.95 199.95 woos 299.95 360.95 251.00 399.95 219.00 109.95 289.95 309.95 225.00 369.95 249.95 269.95 195.00 269.95 150.00 2005 140.00 (courtesy of Asgrow) 1. Corn earworm 2. Tomato hornworm (half size) 3. Cutworm 4. Mex- jcan bean beetle (slightly enlarged) 5. Aphids (three times natural size) 6. Japanese beetle (slightly enlarged) 7. Striped cucumber beetle (twice natural size) — THIS WEEK-END ONLY — REG. $1.49 Sizes 10 to 18 PLAIDS — STRIPES — SOLIDS WASHABLE COTTONS The Globe store LUZERNE We Give S. &H. Green Stamps, Too! '56 Chevrolet 1/,-T. Pick Up V8, R. & H. h A Title : ENTE RTE HERI ean '65 Chevrolet. $995 1%, Ton Pick Up Heater EE ET EE EC ET ERE ’55 Willys 1345 1, Ton Pick Up, 4 wheel drive J ECE EE EEE A Title—1 Owner ’55 Plymouth STATION WAGON Radio & Heater SCTE EE EE SEI En '52 Pontiac $395 2 Door, Radio & Heater CE EET RIE IEEE RC ’55 Ford 2 dr. Hard Top V8 Radio, Heater, Auto. Trans. $1395 HCE EEN ER TE EO HENLE BONNER CHEVROLET CO, 622 Wyoming Ave., Kingston BU 8-0319 : SE Dear Sirs: | thank you for | subsequently recovery of Mr. Lee. I want to take this opportunity to | family could ever wish for and is ' sadly missed by not only nur family DALLAS y SAFETY VALVE May 8, 1959 Dallas Post In re: Mr. Lee, hounddog A few days after Christmas, 1958, Mr. Lee, our dog, supplied your paper with news items under the Title “Christmas Comlications in- clude Icy Bath, Lost Beagle, Broken | Leg.” This led to two more articles. I never did get the opportunity to the advertising and thank you, and likewise tell you that Mr. Lee has gone to his eternal reward in “Dog Heaven”. He was hit by a car on heavily trafficked Roosevelt Boulevard here in Phil- adelphia. He was the most lovable dog a but every kid in the neighborhood. Yours truly, Walter A. Zell regrets over Mr. Lee's Our # serving a community as school di- i | our schools ever since I have lived | demise. He picked himself a nice family. Hope you got yourself an- | other dog. not to take his place, but | to fill the gap. ~ WANT TH3% NAME NF A GOOD TRANQUILIZING PILL? © Dear Editor: - | TI know that this will bring the | wrath of a lot. of people on my head, but enough is enough! | It is now 9:45 p. m. and those | racing cars are still going strong | in the Shavertown Shopping Center | parking lot. Do they realize how ! much that noise vibrates and car- | ries, or don’t they care? [7 Are children driving ? They | should be home in bed. | Are adults. driving ? I wish they | were home in bed so my children {could sleep. They have to get up | for school tomorrow. | Why is it that when any sport or event is started, it is always carried to cn extreme? | I have no objection to it in the | daytime, but please, give us a little t | peace and quiet in the evening. A Sleepy Parent. To The Dallas Post: . Dave —who plan’ to go to college; so naturally they have a vital interest in the quality of our education. I do not write this letter to belittle any other ’cardidate—but only to say that we are ‘lucky to have a busy man l'ke Scotty agree to place his name on the ballot! If you have been encouraged by the progress of our schools and are eager to have one of the finest school systems in the State—go to the polls: and vote for a man who has been striving constantly for that goal. Myra: Risley Sandra Ondish Honore: it First Communion Sandra Ondish, who made | her first communion at: St. Therese’s on Sunday, was honored at a dinner given by her parents Mr: and Mrs. Andrew Ondish for godparents and grandparents, and later at a picnic ~tvle buffet supper tor ffteen of her friends. . : Godparents were John Hudak and Helen Ondish; grandparents, Mrs. John Ondish Sr. and Mrs. Mary Hudak. Also present were Al and Hudak, Sandra Ondish. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST CANCER clo your local post office Sack Paar says: ‘I mailed my contribution to the American Cancer Society Crusade. How taught school for fifteen years my- fl sclf1 feel I have a right to say something on the thankless job of | rector. \ ! We in Dallas have been fortunate i : | i in having a, majority of qualified, | | intelligent and unselfish men direct S'nce I come from a long line of | ministers and school teachers—and" about you? This is real fight- .ing money, you know. It helps to bring closer the day of vic- tory over this grim disease. ‘““Fight cancer, too, with a health checkup every year.” Guard your family. ‘Fight cancer with a checkup and a check! 45, AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY { here. Durelle Scott is one of these. He has served us faithfully for six years with no thought of political recog- Board meetings. He has been presi- dent of the PTA and is active in § | another cultural institution, the Lib- rary, where he serves as director. | He is intelligent, educated, con- | servative and a good neighbor. He is quiet and unassuming—yet has the courage to battle for principles. to help plan the spending economi- cally of over a million dollars for a new school. I know all these things him. : Durelle and Kay Scott have four fine children, leaders in our schools, HIMMLER THEATRE Dallas, Pa. FRIDAY & SATURDAY May 15 and 16 “The Shagzy Dog” FRED MacMURRAY JEAN HAGEN Also CARTOON Time — 7:00 and 9:00 FORTY FORT THEATRE THURS. - FRI. - SAT. Debbie Reynolds, Tony Randall § “The Mating Game” SUN. - MON. - TUES. Sunday Continuous 3 to 11 p.m. Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward | “Rally Round The Flag, Boys” (Cinemascope and Color) WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Randolph Scott m “Ride Lonesome” — Extra Attraction — “Deep Adventure” | (in beautiful color) | nition or financial gain. During that time he has missed only two School In his vocation as realtor, he is fitted | about Durelle—because I taught him —and live just up the street from | | WIDTHS TO EEEE PENNDO LL v Aids We Soedetl il FAT ES the Shoe IN STOCK - Only The Best Is Good Enough For Your Baby! WE FIT SHOES TO , YOUR DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION HUMPHREYS’ Children’s Bootery Back Mountain Shopping Center VV igen SS HAVERTOWN { Laan 2 and’ Chip ° es men Wed mot] visit A f Dall teac has som incl Dor Ord mas tow: ter, Sm dau Pen Eng Was this Soci repc ters toas the
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers