SECTION A — PAGE 2
THE DALLAS POST Established 1889
Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Dallas
Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1889.
year; $2.50 six months.
six months. Out-of-State subscriptions, $4.50 a
months or less.
State $3.50. Back issues, more than one week old, 15c.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulationg
year;
©
Member Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association «Am
Member National Editorial Association 4
Member Greater Weeklies Associates, Inc.
Editor and Publisher Myra Z. RisLEY
Managing Editor LeigcaroNn R. Scorr, Jr.
Associate (Lditor... . Jai. ais io Mrs. T.M.B. Hicks
Social Editor. Yl. . ahi ui Mgrs. DoroTHY B. ANDERSON
Tabloid ‘Editor 8... 50. i508 os CATHERINE (GILBERT
Advertising Manager ..00........... Louise MARKS
Business: Manager ....... 8 .. i. Doris R. MALLIN
Circulation Manager ......... Mgrs. VLMa Davis
Accounting i. .... 0... SANDRA STRAZDUS
Editorially Speaking
LIKE FRESH AIR
Your children can walk and run and play, some-
thing which we take for granted.
Sometimes their unceasing activity wearies us. They
have an excess of energy. ;
Do we ever stop to think of those children who are
NOT able to run and play, those who must walk pain-
fully, if at all, on artificial limbs, whose hands cannot
hold a ball, whose every motion is a triumph?
Until fresh air is shut off, we never think about fresh
It is something which is always there.
We expect freedom of motion, much as we expect
air.
Subscription rates: $4.00 a
No subscriptions accepted for less than
$3.00 six
Students away from home $3.00 a term; Out-of-
|
|
x
| sharing honors
Only
Yesterday
It Happened
30 Years Ago
Mrs. Karl Kuehn had the fostrned |
| spot at the top of the front page,
with Asa Lewis.
Both had leading parts in the volun- |
| teer firemen’s annual show, staged
| at Dallas Borough High School.
Rev. Lloyd Karschner, 77, was |
buried one week after he had of- |
| ficiated at his daughter Ruth's wed-
fresh air. The ability to walk and run is something which
is an inherent right of childhood.
. We do not know how fortunate we are that this is
something which is taken for granted.
In a world whose horizon is bounded by a wheel-
chair, the ability to move about freely, to play on the
school grounds, to run and whoop and become red in the
face with enthusiasm, is something which is the highest
goal in a child’s life.
: All the Jimmies and Marys and Billys are out there
in the spring sunshine wrestling, tumbling, skipping,
shouting with the sheer joy of animal spirits.
There is one who is waiting for help. He may never
attain the freedom of action of his fellows, but the Crip-
pled Children’s Fund holds out hope to him that he can
move about without assistance.
As a thank-offering for your own lusty children,
make a contribution to the association which offers help
to those who are crippled.
Make your Easter Seal offering today.
¥
Buttermaking Nearly Extinct Here
(Continued from 1 A)
| :
{ and it was ready for market. We'd
off a near-riot in the community. |
Everybody’s grandmother, = Aunt
Mattie, and assorted ancestry used
to churn, but capturing a real live
churn with somebody pushing the |
dasher up and down methodically, is
m horse of an@ther color.
Most of the hitherto churners are
either buying margarine or have |
long. since been called to their ie-
ward.
Clyde Birth, with connections
down in the Broadway area, has
fond recollections of churning done
in the springhouse of a family home
built in 1834. He disclaims per-
sonal knowledge of the first churn-
ing.
Mrs. Albert E. Ruff, down Balti-
more way. recollects that her grand-
mother, Mrs. J. E. Boston of Ricketts
Glen, now 82, used to churn until
trade in butter for supplies for the
home. If we needed cash. we'd sell
to town and the chat with the Wil-
liams Brothers who owned the store.
I always felt proud that they kept
r ‘butter for their own heme use
| instead’ of selling it to customers.”
four or five years ago when she
sold her cows, cutting off the butter
at the source. She always added
a bit extra to the measured pound
pat, to give her customers a “good”
pound.
Mrs. W.J. Smith. Huntsville Road,
signing herself “The Citv Slicker,”
tells how it was done. She says:
“I moved onto a farm, not by
choice, but by necessity. I got up
at four in the morning, went to the
barn, fed seven cows, washed their
udders, gave Belle a pat, and said
“now GIVE.” Then on to Bessie,
who was a Guernsey and gave richer
milk, and so down through the
seven cows. ] assure you it took
some pulling.
“In the milk-house I strained the
milk through a clean cloth into
crocks, put the crocks on shelves
in the milk house, left it about three
days to ripen, then skimmed off
the cream from the sour milk and
put it in a barrel churn. (Shame on
you Millie, this was a DASHER
churn inquiry.)
“Some folks believed putting a
hot poker into the cream would
chase the hex away.
“After the butter collected into a
ball, we'd take it out and put it
into a wooden bowl, and paddle out
the buttermilk by adding cold water.
You have to know by guesswork
how much salt needed. If it isn’t
mixed in properly, it will streak.
We used to make the butter up into
loaves. If you have a hig stomach
it helps to hold the bowl while you |
are making up the two and a half
to four-pound loaves.
“After all that doings, the loaves
are put on plates and on shelves
OTHERS HEARD FROM
Mrs. Josephine. Benscoter, Hun-
locks Creek; says she has a dasher
churn, butter bowl, ladle, and but-
ter print.
Mrs. Mary Hudak knows the ins
and outs of butter making. So does
Perry Patton of Buckwheat Hollow.
Letha Wolfe, out at Meeker, has
not churned for quite a spell.
Mrs. Nesbitt Garinger, Lake
Street, responded enthusiastically,
but it has been twenty-five years
since she actually made butter with
a dasher churn. She reports that
by the time you get fourteen pounds
of butter clinging to the dasher, the
up and down motion is enough to
cripple you.
She recollects that on many an
occasion she made 100 pounds a
week, which is a wad of butter,
even for the wife of a dairyman.
She had a wooden mold which
held just one pound of butter, pack-
ed tightly. When turned out, the
butter had a maple leaf design on
top.
She laughs about one incident.
right after the end of the first
World War, when two pounds of
butter brought an unexpected bo-
nus. Mr. Myers, a Wilkes-Barre
jeweller, came to Dallas to get some
butter. Upon being told the lot was
sold, he offered $1 a pound, and
managed to liberate two pounds.
There is an old army term for
that sort of shenanigan.
Mrs. Garinger, as Alberta Elston
churned many a pound of butter in
her mother’s kitchen before going
in for it in wholesale quantity.
Eventually, in the dairy, th
wooden dasher churn was replaced
by” electric model, and the days of
hand churning were over.
The Dallas Post expects to be
snowed under with telephone calls
from folks who are still churning.
Ask for Mrs. Hicks. This is merely 2
starter on the churning question.
FIREMEN TO MEET
Noxen Fire Company will meet
at 8 p.m., Tuesday, April 12, at the
firehall, Weston Ruff presiding.
in the spring-house until next day.! Further plans for the Horse Show
Then we wrapped it in wax paper will be made.
FOX MANOR HOTEL
2700 PACIFIC AVENUE
Facing Boardwalk and Ocean
ATLANTIC CITY
RE
Write for Literature and Family Rate
Ho
NEW JERSEY
A friendly family hotel located in the finest
section of this world resort
SPECIAL RATES FOR RETIRED GUESTS
FOR A PERMANENT YEAR ROUND HOME
Plan
ding to Lloyd Rogers of Idetown.
George J. Russ, Fernbrook, who
had designed the auditorium-annex |
to Dallas Township high school, died |
aged 48. |
Robert Fleming again triumphed |
in the oratorical contest, champion |
of Luzenre County. Rufus Shaver, |
Fernbrook, and Bert Lahr, Carver- |
ton, plunged twenty feet when a
scaffold broke. They were painting |
Shavertown school ceiling. Neither |
man was seriously hurt. |
Dallas Water Company came up|
with no adjusted schedule on. water
rates. Postponment period of 150
days was half over. |
Rev. Judson Bailey, Carverton |
Methodist Charge, resigned.
Councilmen Himmler, Wiisoa and |
Clark, were instructed to inguire |
of WPA why work projects on Pine- |
crest Avenue had been delayed. |
A senior class of 53 at Kingston
| " |
Township was preparing for gradu- |
ation. ‘ |
Wasp waists and Gibson Giri
straw hats were revived as Easter
attire. :
Married: Jane Keener to Malvin
Wagner. |
You could get a tall can of pink |
| salmon for 10 cents; eggs for 23 |
| itorial on' the passing of the
|
|
: a.
some. We always enjoyed the trip |
per dozen; jelly eggs 3 pounds for |
two bits. Ham was 27 cents a poand, |
steak halibut 23; chuck roast 19.
It Happened
20 Years Ago
an ed-
League |
of Nations, replaced by the United |
Nations.
Mrs. Arthur Newman sparked a
drive in Dallas Township PTA {o|
erect a memorial fence around the !
athletic field.
Dallas Kiwanis Club sponsored a
baseball league for boys under 14.
Caddie LaBar was president. |
Teams were to be organized in Dal- |
las Township, playing schedule two
games a week.
Daffodils again in Clyde Lapp’s
yard. LA
Strict surveillance held ‘down |
forest fires. Chestnut Ridge watch- |
tower kept constant track. |
Congressman Flood wrote
News of Servicemen: Calvin H. Fer-
rell got himself a bronze star. Al-
bert J. Cadwallader was in North
China. Bernard Siperko was dis-
charged. James Fink ‘wag upped to]
PFC. Carl Carey telephoned from
Hawaii. James Lurba in Honolulu. |
Married: Helen Lyons to Paul Jones. |
Died: Mrs. Jasper Swingle, 86, Shav-
ertown. Mrs. George Garinger, |
native ‘of Jackson Township.
It Happened
10 Years Ago
Rare trumpeter swan was niur- |
dered on Huntsville Resrvoir by a]
poacher from Luzerne. Game Com- |
mission gave permission for it to]
be mounted for the Back Mountain :
Library.” Fine $10. {
Scarlet fever epidemic was onthe
wane at Lehman. y
Morris King, Shavertown, was ad-
illness struck him down at his sugar
samp in Sullivan County.
Purchase of a pressure pump was
authorized to supply upper levels
of Westmoreland high school.
Chief Edgard Hughes captured
three youths, confiscated knives and |
took the New York kids single-
handed to detention. Car was stolen |
from a wealthy Chinese.
Grass fires of mysterious origin
sprang up .
Property purchases: corner of Mill
and Main streets property, from
James Durkin to Ray McDonald;
Ed VanCampen’s barber shop, Nes- |
bitt Garinger from James Durkin, |
Died: D. E. Wilkinson, 81, Hunlock
Creek. Lyman Root, 66, Noxen. |
Robert Moore, 57, Dallas. Harrison |
Crane, 77, Lake Silkworth.
Married: Kate Marie Douberly to |
Larue Sutliff.
3 HOMES IN
6 Room
Home
with
1 and V2 Bath
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966
HE EEE NEE EERE EE EEE NEN
+ KEEPING POSTED =x
March 30: CAVALRY COMPANY pinned down near
Cambodian Border relieved by reinforcements.
* * *
March 31: EIGHT MAJOR RAILROADS suffer strike.
Reason, featherbedding for firemen, no longer
needed for operation.
MAJOR MILITARY buildup in Vietnam.
WILSON LANDSLIDE in England, gains nearly.
100 votes for Labor in Parliament, clear mandate
for five years as Prime Minister.
NEGRO RIOT in Atlanta, U. S. and State flags
torn down before courthouse.
* * *
April 1: TERRORISTS STRIKE in Saigon, 118 injured
in collapse of hotel.
ANTI-Ky DEMONSTRATIONS louder in Saigon as
city celebrates its 2,000th anniversary.
U. S. PARTICIPATION in South Vietnam total
300,000.
* * *
April 2: OPPOSITION GROWS to military government
in Vietnam, spearheaded by Buddhist students.
* * *
April 3: FOREST FIRES in North Carolina menace towns.
SOVIET LUNA 10 goes into orbit around moon.
INDONESIA APPLIES for readmission to United
Nations. Withdrew year ago.
CHERRY BLOSSOMS in Washington.
* * x
April 4: RAILROAD FIREMEN go back to work under
pressure from LBJ and the Courts.
NATO’S 17th ANNIVERSARY. France still buck-
ing the tide, wants OUT.
NORTH'CAROLINA'’S fire burns 35,000 acres be-
fore being contained.
where
into his. car.
| duced to the size of bugs that inch
FOR SALE
Call Evenings for Appointment
CENTRAL FLORIDA TORNADOES, 10 dead, 300
injured, disaster area.
GENERAL MOTORS recalls 1% million carg be-
cause of jamming accelerators. Free repair.
RED ALERT in Da Nang.
: * *
April 5: VIETNAM SOLDIERS back demand for civilian
government.
*
BOSTON NEWSPAPER STRIKE off, publication
to resume Friday.
WILSON TRIES to enforce sanctions against Rho-
desia.
Portugal deaf to complaint that oil tanker
is anchored in Mozambique.
*
* ~
April 6: RED RIVER FILOODS into Canada from Minne-
sota and North Dakota, ice-jams dynamited.
THREATS OF CIVIL WAR eased in Vietnam.
ERR CR CR CR CR CR Ca CR CR CR CRT aT CEs
Better Leighton Never
RE QVEIRDL
Running over Dallas Posts of a
year back, we see that the current
issue’ was the closing of Sgarlat’s
landfill vand the ensuing crisis over
to dump Back Mountain
garbage.
We asked Bill Berti, who main-
tains optimistically = “business is
always picking up’. He tells us
there is no crisis anymore, and
that truckers are now making use
of the West Side landfill and of 't
landfill operation in the Back Moun-
tain, Hoover and Milbrodt’s out in
| Lehman.
You recall that the problem was,
as per state law, landfills must be
regulated and covered over with
a certain amount of earth, requiring
a bulldozer. The days of the old-
, fashioned open dump are over. This
state health regulation, while com-
mendable, runs to money, and there
was some question as to whether
anyone local was willing to undergo
the expense. There was also ques-
tion as to whether or not the Back
Mountain would be permitted to
make any more than temporary use
of the West Side Landfill which
is ‘a cooperative run by and for
the benefit of the communities
there.
Accustomed to parking one’s car
on Main Street, one takes no notice
of the fact that he is parked over
a drain grate leading down to
Toby’s Creek until he gets back
At that, Mr. car-
owner is convinced that nothing
mitted to Veterans Hospital after? will restore the interior to its origi-
nal ‘condition short of a trade-in.
Perhaps the best view of the Back
Mountain is afforded from the fire
at the top the wind flaps and slaps
your clothes while you tense your
April and peer out toward Kunkle,
From here, the distances shorten
| up so that Huntsville Dam appears
to be in Natona Mills’ back yard,
| and College Misericordia not a yard
or two farther. The sound of the
| wind is the only tune that breaks
an otherwise majestic silence, soli-
tude of a Sunday afternoon when
nothing is moving except cars re-
EVANS FALLS
MOBILE
4 Rooms and Bath
Including 184.8 X 238.9 Ft of Ground
| with Deep Well
| Located Route 309 Between Dallas and
Tunkhannock, Pa.
I
HOME
along at 60 mph toward Tunkhan-
nock and Red Rock.
Overheard: A chatty Dallas
supermarket ‘customer
on the destination of every item in
the seven dollar order, to which
the checker gave routinely polite
ear while tapping off the list. Ulti-
mately the woman put some canine
delicacy ‘up on the counter with
thie observation ‘dog's got to eat
foo.” Nodding solemnly. the checl:-
er agreed: “Well, listen, what good’s
a dead dog, right?”
Youth For Christ
Greater ‘Wilkes-Barre Youth For
Christ will meet at the Pittston
Y.M.C.A. Broad Street, Pittston on
Saturday night, April 9th at 7:45
p.m. The speaker will be
will follow the rally.
welcome.
Everyone is
Gregg Saba
A seven pound, eight ounce son,
Gregg, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Saba, Sterling Avenue, Dallas,
March 31 at Mercy Hospital. There
and John. Mrs. Saba is the former
Delores Mashinski, Wilkes-Barre.
Mr.
White House Diner, Forty Fort.
Store Closed
Wally Gosart’s Economy Market
will be closed on Easter Monday.
The store will be open Friday
evening until 8 p.m.
Sunrise At Memorial Shrine
| tower on Chestnut Ridge. Climb- Easter Sunrise Services: will be
ing on it is not encouraged, al-| held as usual at Memorial Shrine
though lots of people do it, and
| muscles against the March winds in |
| Jackson Township, or Bunker Hill. |
a.m. under direction of Rev. Wil-
liam ' Reid, pastor
| Methodist Charge.
of Carverton
Vv
N
S
commented |
Don |
Davis, former rodeo star and trick |
roper. Refreshments and recreatioh |!
are three other children, Blake, Lori |
Saba owns and operates the
cemetery beginning promptly at 6!
Dallas Kiwanis Women
Plan Meny Activities
A tour of Hayfield House, a al
ered dish supper and a proposed
theatre party to New York City |
are among the coming events slated
by Dallas Kiwanis Women.
Mrs. John Blase, program chair- |
man, announced the April ee
|
ing will -be held at Lehman with
dinner scheduled and a tour of the |
mansion bequeathed to Pennsyl- |
{ vania State University, following. |
Members are to meet at the Coun- |
try Club at 6:15 p.m., and leave |
from there.
Mrs. Robert Maturi will be hos- |
tess to club members at a covered
dish supper to be held in May. As |
a money making project, each |
| member will pay the regular din- |
ner fee in addition to bringing a |
casserole, salad or dessert. Mrs. |
John Marsh, chairman, will be as- |
| sisted “by Mrs. Robert Laux, Mrs. |
James Huston, Mrs. Mitchell Jenk- |
| ine and Mrs. Maturi.
Tenatative plans for a theatre |
| party in New York in the fall were |
| !
|
|
|
also made at a meeting of the or-
ganization held recently.
Mrs. Thomas. Kreidler presided. |
The resignation of Mrs. Hazel Berti |
was accepted and the executive |
committee = appointed Mrs. Harold |
Brobst to the post of treasurer. |
Mrs. Juanita Miller, fashion co- |
ordinator, spoke on the new Spring |
lock in fashion.
|
|
Safety Valve
FISH COMMISSION
Editor:
|
For the past 100 years the Penn-
sylvania Fish ‘Comission has been |
|
|
|
|
.i most grateful for the support of |
the news media of the Common- |
wealth. Its programs have been pre- |
sented through you for the better
understanding of the fishing public.
May I personally: take this oppor-
tunity to thank you for the support
I've received during the last eight
seasons of trout stocking.
Within our County, approximate-
ly 30,000 fishing license buyers, to-
gether with their families, look to
you for the information they seek.
In no other way would it be pos-
sible for our Commission to inform
them when or where we are doing
what!
The news of trout stockings has
always held first place with these
people, judging from the letters and
phone calls I receive when and if |
they miss an announcement.
I believe you will agree that news
| regarding the stocking of fish is;
still good news - even when late.
| There are times when the arrival
of stocking notices at my office
does not permit notification to you
in time for advanced publication.
I' ask that you bear in mind that |
your paper may be ‘the only one
to which a large section of the
county may subscribe and your
failure to print a stream as, “having
| been stocked”, can leave the im-
pression that it has ‘not been.
Again I thank you, personally,
and on behalf of the Pennsylvania
Fish Commission
Sincerely,
Jim Yoder
District Fish Warden
|
WONDERFUL WRITE-UP
‘My Dear Mrs. Hix
| Greetings:
I have been wanting to stop by
and renew my subscription for your
fine paper “The Dallas Post”. How-
ever being quite busy as usual I
shall send it to you.
Thanks very much for your won-
derful write up a few weeks ago.
As ever your friend,
Forest Nelson, pastor
' Idetown Family Night
Methodist Youth Fellowship of
Idetown Methodist Church spon-
sored a Family Night Fellowship
Supper on Wednesday, March 30
| at the church hcuse. About 100
people attended.
The supper was followed by group
singing. Audrey Ide and Doreen
Davis presented a skit ‘My Git Is
Gone”. Stew Calkins was narrator.
{Judy Steele acted as guest artist.
using live objects to paint a “Spring
Picture”. The MYF girls presented
‘ several song selections.
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
298-2218 Prescriptions
Small Home Sampoiniey
isa Strictest
Lot Confiden
EVANS DRUG STORE
Harveys Lake Hwy. — Shavertown
674-3888 — Two Phones — 674-4681
From—
Pillar To Post...
by HIX
The Pillar to Post about the House-Book brought an unexpected
response. Plenty of people keep house-books, but they are in the
main a record of repairs and temperatures, the time when the first
cardinal approached the bird feeder, the date of the first crocus,
the time in June when a killing frost on the tenth took all the to-
mato plants, the day the new refrigerator replaced the model which
had been doing business since the mid-thirties.
Saturday morning there was a thunderous knock at the back
door, and there stood Bill Moss with a tremendous volume, some-
what beat-up, in his arms, and a beaming smile wreathing his face.
manuscript and displaying his treasure.
“T'll need a table top,” he announced, sweeping off a stack of
Bill's book is not a mere account of what happened in his house-
Back Mountain and around the world.
hold, but of what happened in everybody else’s household in the
In that battered ledger, he has trapped in capsule form, about
the most complete account of life for the past twenty-five years tradi
you could imagine.
Want to know what you were paying for gas in 1941? bread?
electric service? fuel oil? Ask Bill. He will quote you dates and
figures.
Want to know the date of somebody's wedding? and the ex-
pected outcome ? Shame on you!)
If you think you've gotten away with murder during the past
twenty-five years, stay away from Bill. He has the lowdown.
Fortunately, the facts are written so closely together and in
such indecipherable handwriting (except to Bill), that nobody would
likely spend ‘too much time in excavating.
He has everything in there. What he bought at the Library
Auction and how much he paid for it, and how much in the way
of unfinished furniture he painted up himself and contributed, and
whether it was a rooster or a cock pheasant that the fat little boy
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
on the hill purchased for a dime.
Want to know how many seniors were in the graduating class
at Dallas Borough School in 1950 ?
What kids were discharged
from the service in 19457
What kind of weather we had for the first Library Auction?
What Back Mountain kids were the first
Pearl Harbor ?
to volunteer right after
Bill has it, some of it is red ink, some of it in black, depending
on what color he happened to have in his fountain pen at the mo-
ment.
When did television first come to the area?’
When did the Shaver Theatre close its doors for the last time?
When was Pioneer Avenue paved, causing a wild burst of spect
on the part of drivers who had become accustomed to missing the
potholes by careful sailing ?
What was the date of the opening of the Outdoor Theatre ?
The name of the cop in Dallas in 1942?
Here at the Dallas Post, we
thought we had a fair record of
the Back Mountain in the bound volumes.
What we didn’t have, Bill has.
You'd never believe, until you turned the pages of Bill's house-
book, how much times have changed in these parts.
But not the weather.
The weather, year after year, remains about the same.
Bill's
book agrees on the warm spell in March, succeeded by the totally
unexpected snowfall and the opportune freeze which holds back the
lilac buds.
Bill looked up from his perusal of an item, underlining it with
his finger.
the book, and rising to his feet.
“You'd never believe it, would you?” he queried, closing
Nope, I'd never have believed it, but there it was, in red ink.
Some day, somebody will break into Bill's house in the middle
of the night and swipe that book.
It won't do him any good.” He can’t read it. :
x * x
Back Mt. Memorial Library Hours
by Mrs. Richard Dale
Because of Easter, the Children’s
Story Hour will not be held this
Saturday nor the following one.
It will begin again on April 16th,
1:30 - 2:30 p.m., and will be held
each Saturday until further notice.
The library will be open for use
on Good Friday, 1:30 - 5:30 p.m.
The rest of the Schedule will be
as usual.
Sunday and Monday )- closed.
Tuesday and Thursday - 1:30 - 5:30
Hap Hazard Says
I've lived through the era of the
out-house to the atomic bomb, but
I hanker on for awhile jest to see
what happens to women’s skirts.
tation, courtesy of Ralph DeWitt.
p.m. Saturdays - 10:30 - 5:30 ¥.
The children’s annex keeps the
same hours with one exception jit
closes at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday 4:
8:00 p.m. on Thursday.
‘Library Inscription
Carved on the facade of the
| Brooklyn Public Library are these
. words:
' “Here are enshrined the longing
of great hearts and noble things
| that tower above the tide, the magic
i word that winged wonder starts,
the garnered wisdom that never
dies. In brief, books.”
Words by R. C. E. Brown. Quo-
6
There are 4,267 languages in
the world today. This
pen will write in
any one of them !!
hy
4
GO TO
Why not stop in and ask
HAROLD or BILL for
yours today. THEY'RE FREE.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
PHONE 674-1671
1) QS VIE LTR
ROUTE No. 118 — LEHMAN HIGHWAY
USE WHITESELL BROS. BILD-ACCOUNT
Free Delivery Service
OPEN SATURDAY TO 5P.M.
s
en