) DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA SECTION A — PAGE 5 fo To Beat The Moths Do you: Know ow to outsmart the pesky varmints — or are your mothproofing theories: (and your winter -‘wardrobe) : full: of - holes? Many people don’t’ realize, for ex- ample, why moth crystals may be! better than moth balls. “Para” crystals, sold under many trade : GHWAY FLYING names, act fast to kill moths and] their eggs. Did you know that crys- tals should be placed at the top of the closet — to allow vapors to drift downward ? Many people think that only woolen fabrics are in danger — the truth is that hungry, moths will even eat cottons, have been known to nibble soiled | synthetics! Furs and feathers ars | also “moth-bait’. | : — A SERVICE CENTER Na - Tunkhannock Highway, Dallas — Lubrication $1: * Flats Fixed $1 FREE Pocono Downs. / With — $1 purchase—for the kids, “PONY PESO” : Auction ‘ ‘Saddle, ‘other prizes. to be used at for Pony, Still Lew Prices — REGULAR 28.9 HIGH TEST 32.9 “LUM rp SPEC CEILING TILE 1c 127x12” and 12x24” ; American Made, ‘Washable White. Golden Overlay 12x12" ] i ft. 16¢ PEBBLETONE WHITE 12212" wv 15Vag SUSPENDED CEILING 2'x4'—White “ = : 1 2 c Runner V lineal ft. 1" 20 ross Tee a lineal ft. He Wall Molding 06 § lineal ft. = C White Building Board 08 4'x8'x1" sq. ft. mw Cc Black Sheathing Board 06 4'x8x%” sq. ft. m Cc EA "FOLDING STAIRS "17.9% # UNDERLAYMENT : 4£x4x%” — $1.28 each 4'x8'x14"” — $2.56 each HARDBOARD-- 4'x8'x18” 1 85 ea. u Standard PEG BOARD pid 2 56 ea. WOOD LATH 50 Piece Bundle "1.30 SHINGLES 3 in 1 12"—235 Ib. ASPHALT SHINGLES 1 95 - Per Square IN OUTSTANDING . CASH & CARRY VALUES Alere’ re A Few of Our Lumber Specials BER TIALS MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS 2’-0"x6’-8"x1%” — $4.90 2’-4"x6’-8"x1%"” — $5.50 2'-6"x6’-8"x1%"” — $5.50 2-8"x6’-8"x1%"” — $5.95 KITCHEN DOORS 2'-8'x6'-8"x1%” 4 Glass 3 Panels 11 95 Fir = 2'-8"x6’-8"x1%” 1 Glass 3 Panels 11 00 = White Pine 2’-8"x6’-8"’x1 3% ” 3 Glass 3 Panels 18 00 = White Pine FIRST QUALITY WOOD PANELING Prefinished Mahogany "3.92 4'x8’ exe 043 “ra 0.02 aw 0.02 Yew 0.02 Hardboard Prefinished Paneling Walnut, Cherry and Oak "3.60 4'x7T 4'x8' *6.40 4'x9’ 1.20 FIBRE GLASS INSULATION i || 77) vex 09Vae TILE BOARD 20 Colors and Patterns 29¢ PLASTIC PANELS White, Yellow and Green per sq. ft. 26x96” 3 62 each = 26"'x120" 4 b5 each = 267x144” *h 46 each n Aluminum STORM DOOR 1” ‘Thick 15 1b. Felt 2 Per 432 sq. ft. 065 Roll 1b. Slate Surface oY Roofing 3 3.50 65 1b. Smooth Roll s 05 Roofing n 55 1b. Smooth Roll 4 10 Roofing = 45 1b. Smooth Roll $ Rolin 2.39 "19.95 OPEN SA from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. TURDAYS FRANKS LUMBER CO. CASH & CARRY ~ PHONE 822-5159 — or — 822-5150 ~ 977 E. Northampton Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Peace Rose Garden at Mike Langel’s home, 160 Cedar Avenue, ‘Shavertown, will be dedicated Sun- day afternoon, June 19, at 2 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend the dedication and share in the beauty of the fifty Peace rose bushes. Time of the ceremony was chosen because it was at 2 p.m, June 19, 1944, that Mike Langel was wound- ed in Normandy during World War * Geraniums TOMATO "'Beefsteak” * Petunias * Marigolds — All Bedding Plants — STAGER'S GREENHOUSE Chase-Huntsville Road PLANTS "Big Boy" 1 government | ramps and wide doorways II. He is the only quadruplegic vet- eran in Northeastern Pennsylvania, unable to use either his arms or legs. Several years ago he became ac- quainted with Mrs. Josephine Goer- inger, . Reynolds Street, Kingston, i who began a fund-raising campaign to provide the well-designed home where he now lives with his proar and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. nest Lange] and their children. ee of the money to purchase the lot | came from individuals and Veterans’ organizations. The house was built according to] specifications, with! to ac- commodate a wheel chair. | Last fall Mike Langel told Mrs. | Goeringer of his wish for a flag pole | in the yard, where he could see #1 from his bed. Through Daddow-! Isaacs Post, American Legion, un- | der the leadership of Commander Curtis Bynon, the pole was obtained | from Commonwealth Telephone Co. ! and dedicated on Veterans Day. A’ | United States flag which had. flown: | over the Capitol in Washington was "raised. | 1 | Looking at the flag-pole, ke NEVER DEFROST THE FREEZER! FL and Freezer 674-4621 NEVER-FROST REFRIGERATOR- FREEZER L REG. SII e Separate Cold Controls for Refrigerator e Cold-Lock Magnetic Safety Doors e Deep Handidor Shelves ® “'Quick-Serve’’ Dairy Storage - years From now vou'tL Be cian irs A NORGE! -KATYL'S T-V AT A NEVER-BEFORE | | LOW PRICE! | | 25) Be em m= BIG CAPACITY 8 FOOD STORAGE CONVENIENCE FINEST FEATURES EVER—AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER o Full-Width Porcelain Crisper ~ @ Removable Shelves—for Easy Cleaning e 5-Year Protection Plan ® Choice of Gleaming White or Rich Coppertone Memorial Hwy Dallas Open Till 10:00 P.M. Langel had the idea for a Peace Weidner. Manure from Joe Parks Garden, with one rose bush repre- | | Farm, Lehman, and peat moss from senting each State in the Union. The | Jim Kozemchak Jr. helped to give Dallas Post publicized the idea, and the bushes a good start in their new money came in from readers to home. Mike Langel is grateful to finance the project. | all who helped, and was especially In April the roses arrived from |impressed with the way the Keyette | Jackson-Perkins, who sent topnotch ' girls got “right down to earth” to | be sure the roses were [firmly stock at wholesale prices. They were planted by George McCutcheon, the | planted. | Junior Girl Scouts ' Beautity Ugly Hill Trucksville’s Junior Gir] Scouts, Troops 630 and 705, have been do- ing their bit to add beauty to a | formerly neglected area. For three weeks now, the girls have been giving their time each week to cleaning out the straggly overgrowth which borders the King- ston Municipal Building on the hill rising to Cliffside Avenue. The young ladies have not had an easy time. It was difficult to remove the undergrowth. From the lane to the entrance of the building itself, iris, daffodils, snowberry bushes and Japanese iris have been planted under the direction of leaders, Mrs. Georgia Phillips, Mrs. Claire De- Marco, Mrs. John Britt, Mrs. Rudick, Mrs. Ruth Bond and Mrs. Pat Baird. Flowering greens have also been added and the girls are to be com- mended for their efforts in com- munity service. Dig A Big Hole First "or Beautiful Roses When planting roses (or any shrub) take time to dig the hole big enough to prevent crowding of the roots and provide adequate | drainage. Roses need at least six | hours of sun a day, free air circu- lation, and a fertile soil bed. If you are planting a row of Poses, it’s easier to dig a straight trench rather than separate holes. Set each bush in place with just enough soil to cover the roots; when all are in, | adjust the spacing, fill the trench, firm the soil and w. ater thoroughly. world, especially or the country Key Club and Keyettes, under| Mike supervision of nurseryman Don press his prayer for peace in the I WANT MY PlaNRais DRY CLEANE Mang Mac driest) 2 for ¥1.50 . Here’s a young lady who KNOWS what she wants . . . and will settle (especially in her bed) for nothing less than clean, soft, sterile Many Mac Jutesty MOTH PREVENTION BATH BINDINGS WRINKLE FREE NO! SHRINKAGE blankets by Al AEN PROTECTIVELY SEALED Fei ik Mac Jonette Sovtee IN CELLOPHANE y LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. 165 N. Main St, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PLANT STORE OPENS 7:00 A.M. DAILY And At These Convenient Drive-in Locations CROSS ROADS 165 N. MAIN ST. iC Avenue and arey Shue Wilkes-Barre £322 1121 FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY PHONE Langel’s Peace Roses ex-| for which he and others gave so | much. They also are an, example of , the kind of community cooperation | to be found in the Back Mountain. East Dallas 4-H Club Holds Round-Up Tea East Dallas 4-H Club held their Round Up for their winter project “Make A Small Change” at East Dallas Methodist Church Saturday, May 14. The girls met the first Saturday of each month at the home of Mrs. Robert Moore. Here they learned to take care of their own room and personal belongings. Each meeting was spent in making a project for their room, such as a bulletin board, waste basket, drawer dividers, dres- ser scarf, laundry bag, cushion covers, place mats, curtains, pictures in frames, arrangements of fruit, flowers or plant material. The girls placed their prcjects on exhibit and were judged by Mrs. Janet Miller, Luzerne County Home Economist. The girls who received blue ribbons were the highest win- ners, followed by those receiving red and white ribbonz. Mrs. Miller presented the awards and advised them on their summer sewing pro- ject. Tea, punch and cookies were "served. Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Howard Miller and Mrs. Curtis Edwards are club leaders. Cabbage-Carrot Slaw Shred one head of cabbage and one large carrot, add a cup of mrai- sins and % cup of crushed pine- apple. Mix 1% cup of sour cream with an equal amount of mayon- add one teaspoon of sugar, into the salad. Chill at least one hour. naise, and stir cy FENCE LINK Protection and Privacy with Quality Fence WILKES-BARRE "IRON & WIRE WORKS, INC. LUZERNE e 288-1588 —End of Sly St.— OR Tom Kratz FENGE Construction Kingston 287-5004 PIAA RIdta stats pre dd of va mein ren EMEA bere ASPEN oem Fhets ped a ¥ BEIT FLEE ESE FHA a 4 ‘ Ra AEE elt 4 es Fr ra REE RFR RR ERE EERE REESE RRERN AEE v1 FIBA ADVI E Ren ha Baa » a vo Sadi FE fia g = a 3 Ber Tore
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers