ere’s Still Time to send that Brass Candle Stick Book Case School Bell Dry Sink Currier & Ives Print Cradle : Limoge Dish Chair Jaiss To The Antique Committee Jor the LIBRARY AUCTION | FRIDAY, JULY 10, SATURDAY, JULY 11 RISLEY’S BARN “Give Just. One Thing Youw’d Like To Keep” ‘ON MESH OXFORDS While They Last! Brown and Whites Black and Whites Reg. 8.95 to 14.95 NOW onLY BUDDIES MEN'S SHOP Main St., Luzerne 2698 Government posted : price. Federal Excise Taxes included. a "PLETE WITH: THR © WALL-TO- I. CARPEVING M RUBBER CUSH- ¢ TURN SIC- s ELEC. CLOCK HIS IS DELIVERED PRICE TO YOU A A... Sedan Shown Here 1959 EDDEL, ‘Ranger’ 2-dr. Sdn. Ve guarantee to sell you an EDSEL for the lame cost or less than that of a Ford, a Chev olet or a Plymouth. 3 3 < | pm—— ALL NEW 1959 cCommunITY MOTORS EPSEL 588 Market St. BU 7-1133 Kingston Makes history by making sense. [= | George Metz, 77, Dies At Home George Metz, 77, in failing heal for the past year, died ehrly n- day morning at his homé¢ ip” Car- verton. He was buried ide his wife in Memorial Shrine Cemetery, Wednesday afternoon, following services conducted from the Wil- liams Funeral Home by Rev. Wil- liam Reid, pastor of OCaryerton Methodist Church. Mr. Metz, resident of Back Moun- tain for more than thirty years, was an outdoor man, much interest- ed in hunting and fishing. He was a member of Carverton Rod and Gun Club. This year, in recognition of pass- ing his fifty-fifth year mark as a graduate of Lafayette, he received a certificate. He graduated with high honors in the engineering course in 1909. When he retired from active work nine years ago, he was head of the engineering de: partment at Lehigh Valley Coal Co. He was a charter member .of Dallas Rotary; belonged to Azalea Lodge, F. & A. M.; Caldwell” Con- sistory, and Irem Temple. Church affiliations were . Carverton Metho- dist. 2y Lele Born at Lost Crock, he was: son of the late Jacob and Mary Baker Metz. + His wife, Clara, identified with airl Scouting in this area-and ago. : : oF He is survived by a son, Thomas, at home; ‘daughters, Mrs. = Betty Pace, Lincoln Park, N. J; “Mrs. Nancy Kelch, Arlington, Va.;:Mrs. Barbara Casterline, “Tunkhannock; sisters, Mrs. Alice” ‘Anderson, Som- erville; N. J.; and Mrs. Maude Baish- line, Haden, in Wyoming Valley, died three years THE DALLAS POST, Houston, Texas. “PHYSICIANS TRUST ENTIRELY TO THE: ® DRUGGISTS” === (Author’s. Name Below) ==" | About fifty years after the birth of Christ, Pliny! the elder, warned of the danger: of: .obtaining “medi cines from unreliable so ar | ces or people whose only in=: terest in their sale was t profit to be made. He | plained that physicians tr druggists who have a p fessional reputation to ch ish and preserve. There have always be some thoughtless or money- hungry people attempting to sell medicines, even though- proper cautions. I ‘pos-, sible dangerous misuse. ‘We. pharmacists have the kno ledge to protect you. YOUR PHYSICIAN - CAN PHONE ‘ORchard 4- 4161 WHEN YOU NEED A ‘MEDICINE "Tick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly ‘without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we com- pound yourg? ‘Registered Pharmacist’ On Duty At All Times” . er DELIVERY SERVICE Main Highway ; Shavertown Phone ORchard 4-4161 - *Quotation by The Elder Pliny 2 (2379 AD.) i We | ike to Keep you smiling Your smile tells us many thin service we offer. banking where you can enjoy with friendly understanding. cerning your account. sign that you're pleased with ou : TTR yr It tells us you like the friendly, personal It tells us you like the extra convenience of It tells us you like the quick efficient answers you receive whenever you have a question con- Yes, we like to keep you smili School. Jane Marie Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. eight weeks of her training at Fort McClellan, Alabama. basic training she will attend X-ray procedure school at Fort Sam Jane is a graduate of 1958 from Dallas-Franklin-Monroe High “Shown with her in the picture are (left to right) Mrs. Virginia _ Carpenter, Jane Carpenter and SFC Wanda K. Marek, WAC recruiting sergeant for Northeastern Pennsylvania. tary SU THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1959 1958 Graduate Enlists In WAC | Virginia Carpenter of R. D. 1 Dallas, became a WAC recently. She will spend the first After ber Fireworks Display At Mt. Olivet On July 4 A mammoth one-hour fireworks display will be presented by the Knight Fireworks Company at dusk on July 4 at Mt. Olivet Farm, Car- verton. The display to an all day picnic and field day conducted by Holy Name Society of St. Francis Cabrini Church. The public is invited. Classified Ads Cost Little will be the climax | Shaver Improving Shaver, Justice of the Peace of Dallas Borough, is a patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where he was taken a week ago Monday Nelson { 1 “Just one more week to wait! This thought was uppermost in the minds of the three girls from the Back Mountain and the fourteen other girls from Wyoming Valley who were busily taking care of last minute details in preparation for the 1959 Girl Scout Round-Up which is being held near Colorado Springs, Colorado, from July 2 to July 12. On Tuesday, June 30, at 1:30 p. m., the Wyoming Valley represen- tatives, together with the forty girls from Scranton, will leave Scranton on the D., L. & W. special, destina- tion Chicago. Upon arrival in Chicago July 1, at 7:35 a. m., we shall breakfast and then board special buses for a sight-seeing tour of the city, after which we shall lunch, and then re- turn to the station to await our 3:25 departure on a special train, transporting only Girl Scout Round- Up girls. On the morning of July 2, we shall breakfast in the dining car, and at 9:35 a. m. shall arrive in Colorado Springs, where we shall immediately be transferred to the Round-Up site by bus. Here we'll join the 10,000 girls and leaders in setting up tents and getting ituated for the coming ten days. During our train travels we shall wear our Mariner or Senior Girl Scout uniforms, but prior to our arrival in Colorado Springs we must change into the official Round-Up uniforms of dark green Bermuda shorts, white blouses, and dark green knee socks. For swaps, we have concentrated on swap items representing the in- dustries of this area. Many articles of coal, such as paper weights and coal jewelry as well as articles made | of leather, felt and ceramics will be traded with girls from all over the Mrs. Margaret Brown, 32 ‘Was Summering In Noxer Mrs. Margaret Brown, 52, in in Dallas Community ambulance. Mr. Shaver has been under oxygen tent most of the his admission, but is now showing some improvement. A beautiful registered Boxer dog, Mrs. Muggs, has been given to the | Thirteenth Annual Library Auction. WHITESELL FRIDAY, RRR NEE RRR HERE ENR ERR R RE RRENENRRS BUILDING SUPPLIERS & CONTRACTORS ROUTE Just Off Harveys Will Be Closed SATURDAY, JULY 4 Pick, Ue Your, Week- end, Needs Today ! ROTHERS 113 Lake Highway JULY 3 | = Copygight 1953 Hw a» gs. financial help ng. It's a sure r services. parking for 5,000 cars -buses an | time since | Noxen for the summer from her home in Brooklyn, was admitted to General Hospital a week after rival here, and died there Friday evening, a few hours after admis- sion. She was buried ‘in Orcutt ar- | Only One More Week To Wait For The World Girl Scout Round-Up By MARILYN ECK, Post Correspondent | nation, Alaska, Hawaii gnd many foreign countries. Home From Hospital nue, patient for knee operation. Use Trading Post Ads. _DALGAS, PENNSYLVANIA Mrs. Clarence LaBar, Norton Ave- returned Friday from Nesbitt Memorial Hospital where she was a some time following a Clear Your Attic Quickly. Cementery Monday afternoon, Rev. John Gordon, pastor of the Alder- son-Noxen Methodist Charge, con- ducting services from the Nulton Funeral Home. Mrs. Brown was a resident of Dallas before moving to Brooklyn eleven years ago. Her parents were Weaver. She is surivived by her husband, Amos; children, Amos; Jr., Earl Goss, both of New York City; Leonard, Brooklyn; Mrs. Clyde Campbell, Kunkle; fifteen grandchil- dren; three sisters, Mrs. Glen Love- land, Orange; Mrs. Edna Lee, Ide- town; Mrs. Frank Wright, Brooklyn; brothers, Elmer and Charles Weav- er, both of Noxen. Pores Dallas Man Opens Hardware Store A former Dallas boy, Dick Major, son of Mrs. Caroline Caperon opened his new hardware store June 17 in the new North Lawrence Shopping Center, a suburb of Indianapolis, Ind. Dick was purchasing agent with Allison Manufacturing Company, a subsidiary of General Motors, until recently. He is married and has three children. A ‘graduate of Pallas Borough § | ITigh School, he was in the same class with. Atty. Robert Fleming, William Baker, Jr. and Gerald Sul- livan. You'll Find Bargains Galore In The Trading Post the late Harold and Elizabeth Moon | and Mrs.'| & SHA VERTOWN We Just Installed AIR CONDITIONING FOR YOUR DINING COMFORT Installation By POWER ENGINEERING CORP. WILKES-BARRE : For Modern Printing. Try The Post Smooth Mowing... Easy Going NEW 5% hp Briggs & Stratton Engine WONDER-BOY, 975 5% hp. Patented “Free-Float- ing” Action—=No Scalping! Choice of 32” or 24” rotary mowers or 30” reel mower. Two-speeds forward and reverse. “Sure-Grip” pneumatic tires. Exclusive one- hand control. Quick-change attachments for hauling, rolling, gang mowing, snow removal. See it today. SWEET VALLEY GR 7-2211 HEATING OIL LOW SUMMER PRICE | Kingston, Pa. MILEMASTER GASOLENE SUPER 5-D GASOLENE 100 PLUS GASOLENE CALL TROJAN MOTOR OIL KOOL-MOTOR MOTOR OIL 5-D MOTOR CIL OIL BURNER SUMMER CLEANOUT { DELTA OIL CO. OIL BURNER SALES and 24-HOUR SERVICE Utler 7-3121
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers