PAGE EIGHT
‘Dallas Socials |
New electric light and power poles
are being erected throughout the bor-|
ough to take the place of those that]
are in any way defective.
> * * *
Mr. and - Mrs. Ross Lewin, Mrs.
Emma Shaver and Mrs. Harriet Stev-
ens motored to Philadelphia Saturday
evening and spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Llyod Shaver.
* * = -
Councilman Joseph Rood and Harry
Howell were present at the band re-
hearsal of the Pike's Creek Band on
Saturday evening. This musical or-
ganization is rehearsing diligently for
the Fourth of July celebration.
«e ¢ @
. All members of the Shavertown
Fire Company are urged to be present
at a meeting to be held at the school
house Monday evening, June 22.
* * *
The Jessie Austin Brickel Sunday
school class will meet Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Pricilla Reese,
Mill street. Committee: Mrs. Reese,
Mrs. Charles Gregory and Mrs. Robert
Allen.
-. ¢ -
Charles L. Albert attended his class
reunion at Lafayette College, Easton,
on Saturday.
€& * =
Danny Richards is back on the job
as manager of the American store at
Harvey's Lake after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis at Nesbitt!
Memorial ‘hospital.
*
¢
Miss Marion Mullison, = student at
Wellesley College, is spending. the
summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Olin Muulison, of Kingston and Har-
vey’s Lake.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Morris, of Mt.
Greenwood Heights, Trucksville, an-
nounce the birth of a son, Lee Griffith
Morris, at General Hospital.
* * * ,
Mr. and Mrs. Olin R. Mullison, of
Kingston, have moved to their summer
home at Point Breeze, Harvey's Lake.
Mr. Mullison is the general manager of
. the American Stores.Co. in the Wilkes-
Barre district.
* =
* * / =
~ Mr. and Mrs. Hale Coughlin, of
Kingston, are at Lehman for the sum-
mer.
* * *
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harry Nicholson, of
Wilkes-Barre, have moved to Harvey's
Lake for the summer season.
* * ®
Mrs. ,Amanda Yaple entertained
Wednesday Mrs. Armanda Horning
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strous, of Kingston;
Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Ella LaBar,
Mrs. C. A. Frantz and Mrs. Emma
Honeywell, of Dallas.
* *
Mrs. Fred Riley and granddaughters
Nora May Brown,:spent Monday with
Mrs. G. R. Splitt and family, of Jack-
son.
£3
-*
Thomas Montanye, of Endicott, N.
Y., formerly of Dallas, was a Dallas
caller Sunday.
* ®
00006600000000600000600000
NOTICE!
JOHN ISAACS TAX COL-
LECTOR OF ROAD TAXES
th Township wishes to
announce the sixty (60) day
limit for Road Taxes will expire
on July 1st, 1931.
(Signed)
JOHN ISAACS,
Tax Collector.
0000000000050000000000¢
FIREWORKS
WHOLESALE
.. Alexander-Wills Co.
77 So. Penna. Avenue
Dial 3-7616 Wilkes-Barre .
Tollaz
Fr
aad
roe
Himmler Theatre...
0)
THIS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“Tailor Made Man”
—WITH—
WILLIAM HAINES
|
|
)
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
a |
“Dance Fools Dance”
WITH——
JOAN CRAWFORD
0
WEDNES. AND THURS. |
: |
“Texas Ranger” |
—WITH——
BUCK JONES
eee
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“Trader Horn”
—WITH——
HARRY CAREY
Mrs, Muston Adeunan is recovering
Irom a recent illness.
*
* *
Mrs. Margare: Zimmer, of Wilkes-
Barre, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bar-
bara Kiefer, of Shrine View.
HW
: =
Bud Williams, of Pittsburgh, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Williams.
* * *
The following students have return-
ed from their respective colleges and
are spending their summer vacations
at home: Miss Kathleen Johnson, of
Orchard Knob Farm, National Cathe-
dral School, Washington, D. C.; Miss
Jean Turner, Wellsley; Ralph Van Ort-
wick, University of Cincinnatt, and
Ronald Doll. 2
*
Mrs. Eugene Fiske and children, Jos-
eph and Ruth, are spending several
days with Mrs. L. U. Case, of Jackson.
* * *
Misses Helen and Jean Whitemire,
of Ashley, have returned home after
spending several days with Mrs. James
Gansel, of Shrine View.
* * *
J. P. Worthington and Miss Ruth
Worthington, of Harvey's Lake, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Fiske.
* % %
Mrs. Nelson Whipp has returned to
her home after submitting to an oper-
ation at General Hospital. Her condi-
tion is much improved.
. * 4
Mrs. Frederick Johnson and grand-
daughter, Kathleen, are spending the
week at New York City.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wardan Kunkle and
Mr. and Mrs. John Yaple spent the
week-end at Atlantic City and New
York.
* * *®
Miss Alice Brown, who has been liv-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. 'O. L. Harvey,
left for Elizabeth, N. J. where she in-
tends to make her home.
* * *
Lester Fiske is spending the week
with his grandfather, J. P. Worthing-
ton, of Harvey's Lake. :
* * *
Miss Elizabeth Breckenridge enter-
tained Wednesday evening Miss Janet
Reed, Carl Fleugel and David Ross, of
Wilkes-Barre.
*
Mrs. George Hofmeister, of Shrine
View, entertained her card club Wed-
nesday evening. Guests numbered 12.
* * -
The Jessie Austin Brickle Sunday
school ctass will hold their regular
monthly meéting Friday night, June 19,
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Reese.
* * *
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of Kingston,
spent the week-end with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack Wilson.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts, of Main
street, entertained a number of their
friends with a party last Friday night.
* *® *
Mrs. James Gansel and Mrs. George
Hofmeister, of Shrine View, accom-
panied by Miss ‘Anna Zimmer, of
Wilkes-Barre, and Mrs. Thomas Arner,
of Scranton, left by motor Thursday to
spend the week-end at Stroudsburg.
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
WHILE AT PLAY!
{John Beehler Aged 7, Lake Street,
Received Head Injuries And
Many Body Bruises
Running in front of an automobile
| on Lake street, Dallas, while playing
another boy, John Beehler, 7-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
Beehler, was knocked down receiving
head injuries and body bruises which
necessitated iseveral stitches in his
lacerated scalp and subsequent X-ray
examination at a Wyoming Valley hos-
pital.
Oliver Ellsworth, the driver of the
machine which struck the boy, placed
him in his automobile and took him at
once to the office of Dr. G. A. Swartz,
where the injured lad received treat-
ment.
Lost Valuable Horse
with
Thomas Wright, of Noxen, had the
misfortune to lose a fine big horse this
week when it caught its leg in the
stable and broke'it. Mr. Wright is one
of the leading farmers of Noxen town-
ship and the loss of one of his team of
horses is a distinct handicap at this
season of the year.
FOR SALE!
. Harvey’s Lake—5 rm. furnished
house, lot 60x200, garage, fruit,
flowers, electric lights, great bar-
gain, $950.00.
Fern Brook—4 rm. bungalow, lot
80x150, only $1,250.00.
Wyalusing—40 ‘acre farm, 7 rn.
house, barn, on shore of 35 acre
lake, beautiful place, $2,500, one-
half down.
Dallas—5 rm., smi-bungalow, like
new, lights and water, only $1350,
terms, near hard road.
Dallas Boro.—Lot, lights, water,
fine street, $100 cash.
Dallas—5 rm. bungalow, good
condition, garage, chickery, $1,800
terms.
160 Acres—Near Benton, Pa., 8
rm. good house, barn, water,
timber, State road, $1,750 cash.
60 Acres—Prop timber tract and
park near Benton, $2,500, land
and all.
ELMER E. PARRISH
Dallas 230.
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931
|
LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS |
IN JOINT PICNIC
(Continued from page 1)
been most successful in her work with
young people and many Girl Scouts are
looking forward to having her as a
member of the Girl Scout staff during
the coming months at camp.
Camp Osawandah will be directed by
Edna Reese, of the Girl Scout organi-
zation, and she will be assisted by
many capable young women who have
had experience and training in various
lines. The program at the camp will
be somewhat changed this year as the
camp which is divided into four groups
will be conducted as four troops,
namely, Wa-Bay, where the youngest
girls will live in screened cabins; Mir-
michi, the next oldest group will be in
tents; Kearsage will be composed of
girls and each will live in small Adi-
rondack cabins on a pine hill and the
oldest girls will live at Ledoli. The
unit will form their own program of
nature lore, scout craft and dramatics
and will take hikes and have swimming
parties under. trained supervision. Miss
Helen Paxon, Philadelphia, will be in
charge of the swimming and will or-
ganize a life saving crew composed of
Junior Red Cross Life Savers; Miss
Paxson will be assisted in her pro-
gram with Red Cross Life Savers and
Examiners.
Miss Audrey Jones, a graduate of
Riverside Hospital, St. Joseph’s of
Scranton and the Woman’s Hospital of
New York will be in charge of first
aid and the health of the camp. Miss
«Jones is well known locally and has
been camp nurse at the Y. W. C. A.
summer camp for four years and, also
at the Hammond, Indiana Girl Scout
camp.
Other members of the camp staff in-
cludes: Misses Elizabeth Musgrave,
Agnes Jones, Helen Mulligan, Geral-
dine Daley, Virginia Davies, Mary
Eyer, Marjorie Brown, Cornelia Moon,
Marie Farr, Frances Brumbaugh, Mar-
garet Besecker, Gwennie Ross, Mrs.
Warren Culp and Mrs. Charles John-
son. The camp buglers will be Ruth
Troutman, Louise MacCleery, Lenore
Morris and Betty Brotherton. >
A large number of registrations have
been received for the camp-and all Girl
Scouts are urged to send them in early
as applications are filed in the order of
their receipt and girls who are particu-
lar“about the time they want to camp
are oftentimes disappointed because
the camp is full. &
Local leaders of troops will attend
a week-end for women interested in
scouting to be held at the camp June
26, 27 and 28, when captains, lieuten-
ants and committee women from troops
under the Wyoming Valley Council will
meet together for discussion of the
program.
wa RL NIRS CIE A ale emo
WE GUARANTEE
to produce a letterhead, a .
statement, a handbill or
whatever kind of printing
you wish done, in a manner
that will prove entirely
satisfactory to you.
Give us your next
work and see how hard we
work to insure your
satisfaction
~Huntsville- |
Mrs. Clarence Elston, Correspondent
Church services Sunday—M. E.|
church: Morning worship, 9:30 A. M.; |
Sunday school, 10:30 A. M.; Chuldren’s
Day service, 7:30 P. M.
Christian church—Morning
9:30 A. M.; Sunday school, 10:30 A.
M.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 P. M.
The adult Bible class and choir will
hold a lawn social on the M. E. church
lawn next Friday evening, June 26.
Proceeds are to be used for the choir
and the Methodisti Home at Bingham-
ton. Everyone invited.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ide and son,
Glenwood, spent Sunday at Benton.
Miss May Brown, of Kingston, and
Paul Lewis, of Lewisburg, spent Fri-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kostenbauder. / ;
Mrs. Ella Martin left on Sunday for
Philadelphia to assume her duties as
supervisor inthe Foster Home.
The out-of-town people who attended
the funeral of Miss Lucy Fuller were:
Dewey Fuller, of Allentown; Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Rummage, of Pottsgrove;
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rummage, Mr.
and Mrs. Elbe Rummage, of Milton;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howey, Mr. and
Mrs. James Fuller, of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fuller, of Sayre; Mrs.
Jennie Buckhanton and son, Lewis, of
Florida.
worship,
Advertisements
LIOST—Large, Tiger Cat, answer's to
the name of Spook—Finder please
notify C. A. Boston, Noxen, Pa.
WANTED—5 or 6 acres of Hay.
Dallas-316-R-4.
Call
6-19-1t*
FOR SALE OR RENT—5-room fur-
nished cottage with water and gar-
age. White's Ferry Boat. Furnished.
Call W. S. Kitchen 32-06 Harvey's
Lake. 5-29-tf*
FOR SALE—Fresh Jersey Guensey-
Holstein. All young cows and calves.
J. J. Neinius, Loyalville, Pa. 5-12-2t*
FOR SALE—Good hay rigging
sale. C. W. Space, Dallas, Pa.
6-19-2t*
for
FOR SALE—Dannish ball cabbage
plants. Apply to Charles W. Moss,
DeMunn’s, Pa. 5-19-2t
FOR RENT—3 rooms furnished. Half
double home, $50 entire season. 35
Lake street. 6-19-1t*
FOR SALE—Remington Typewriter,
rebuilt, $35.00. Office Supplies and
Equipment. Willard Garey, Dallas
120-R-10. 6-19-2t*
LAUNDRY WORK AT HOME—In-
quire 113 Main street, Dallas. 5-12-2t
FARMS SOLD AND EXCHANGED—
List your property with John A. Wil-
liams, 48 Main st., Dallas. 5-12-tf
CABBAGE PLANTS for sale. Red,
Savoy and Danish Balls. Call 127-R-4.
S. W. Hildebrant. 6-19-1t
POSITION WANTED as bookkeeper
and - stenographer. Box 172, Dallas,
Pa. 5-19-1t*
FOR RENT—Wm. Roushey homestead,
Main street, Trucksville, only $35.00
per month. Dallas, Bungalow, 5-
rooms, garage, $16.00 per month, near
school. Elmer Parris, Dallas 230.
INSTRUCTION—I will take pupils
for the summer on the following in-
struments: Tenor Banjo, Tenor Gii-
tar, Hawaiian Guitar, Mandolin, Sax-
ophone, Clarinet or Violin. Can sell
you all instruments for cash or on
easy payments; also Philco or Bruns-
wick Radios. C. F. Terry, Trucksville,
Pa., R. D. No. 1. Telephone 251-R-12
Dallas. 6-19-1t*
FREE—Cancer, Diabetes, Piles and
Goiter Remedy sent. Tibbins Pharm-
acy, Beech Creek, Pa. 5-15-tf
Steamer
2
£L
Baskets
wl gl \
Te
AY out in mid-ocean, sit-
ting on deck with hours of
leisure and miles of blue
skies and water before you—isn’t
it a glorious feeling to open a
steamer basket from some one
back home? Delving down into
a gay reed basket you pull out
tiny jars of marmalade, treasure
chest tins filled with assorted
candies, a glistening package tied
with gauzy ribbon that ‘yields
dates and figs, another candy tin
which yields a mint assortment
—endless interesting wee, bundles
—4nd what is this rather bulky
package not professionally
wrapped but somehow more inter-
esting than all the rest? Home-
made goodies! Far away from
home, it is the very best of all.
Week-End Boxes, Too
When you pack that steamer
basket for some friend, don’t for-
get cookies, or cakes or candies
which you made yourself. “'-
for the week-end box which n
TT
i
piaaill I} ee
FE —
SE— \&
————\
the most graceful gift to the hos-
tess, a date loaf cake, a jar of
fruit cookies, or a box of nut
panoche gives a personal note.
Here is a delicious cooky recipe
which can be packed in a pretty
tin box, tied with a maline bow
and will hold first place in the
week-end box or steamer basket.
Cocoanut Burs: Cream one-third
cup of shortening and three-
fourths cup of sugar, add one well-
beaten egg, then one-third cup of
canned raspberries mashed, but
not sieved. Add one and one-half
cups of pastry flour, one and one-
half teaspoons of baking powder,
one-fourth teaspoon of soda and
one-fourth teaspoon of salt. Add
one cup of bran and one cup of
moist cocoanut and chill. Drop
by small spoonfuls on a greased
pan, about two inches apart.
Bake in a moderate oven, 850 de-
grees, for about tefi minutes. This
~——akes three and one-half dozem
‘ag ®
| Death Of Carverton Resident
BURIED LAST FRIDAY
was Friday afternoon from |
The funeral of Miss Susanna Warden : 5 3
hold: Tat Slane Wilson, 47, of Carverton, died
: at his Se day
The sermon | is aLrany
the late home in Dallas. be
was delivered by Rev. Frank D. Hart-| following a year's illness of complica-
He had many friends in that
[tions.
sock, of Dallas M. EB. church. Two se-| =
i ‘ vici 7g 7 5 r ‘hris-
lections, “The Old Rugged Cross” and nity and was a member of Chris
“Rock of Ages,” were sung by Mrs. tian Alliance church, West Pittston.
Surviving are his mother and bro-
Ethel Oliver and Ralph Brickel. thers and sisters: Nelson of South Da-
The pall bearers were: David Block-| kota; Peter of New Milford: Andrew
sage, Paul Shaver, Rube Shaver, Sterl-|of Idetown; Stanley, Chiles, Allen and
ing Machell, Harry Anderson and Zel| Theodore of Carverton; Mrs. Earl
Garinger. Belles and Mrs. Chester Culver of
ms Fernbrook; Mrs. Willard Prinn of
IDE FAMILY REUNION Carverton.
The funeral was held on Monday
afternoon at 2:80 with Rev. E. W.
Patterson, of West Pittston Christian
Alliance church, officiating. Interment
was made in the Trucksville ceme-
tery.
home early morning
The annual reunion of the Ide family
will be held at Farmers’ Inn on June
27. All relatives and friends are in-
vited to attend.
—MRS. JAMES IDE, Secy.
You Can Go Shopping
with Confidence
When shopping at the ASCO Store, you can be confident that
everything will be “just right.” -The High Quality Foods will taste
“just right,” served on your table. Our low prices will certainly
fit your purse “just right.”
Your Money Goes Furthest Where Quality Counts
3am 25¢
2 ke 15¢
oC
21s 2] ¢
New Crop Peas
9¢ ASCO Noodles
Gold Seal Macaroni
Fresh Baked Fig Bars
pkg
5c Table Salt
ASCO Crushed Corn
Yellow Bantam Corn
Dried Lima Beans
ASCO Bartlett Pears
Libby’s Fresh Plums
ASCO Corn Flakes
ASCO Grape Juice
Welch’s Grape Juice
3 bags or pkgs 10c
2 cans 25¢
can 10c
2 lbs 15¢
big can 19¢
2 big cans 33c
2 pkgs 13c
2 pt bots 29c
pt bot 25¢
Reg. 15¢ ASCO
FINEST PURE
Jellies
2 tumb 25¢
Four delicious
flavors.
DO YOU LIKE REAL FRESH COFFEE? TRY ONE OF THESE
Victor Coffee? 17¢c : 3s 50¢
Mild blend. The choice of thousands.
ASCO Cofiee Ib 25¢
Rich, rare flavor. Delightful aroma.
Acme Coffee Ib
tin
ASCO FINEST MARYLAND
TOMATOES
Solid, meaty pack. Big value at this price.
TOMATOES
med
cans
big
can
Reg. 12¢
Red Ripe
DESIRABLE ITEMS FOR YOUR TABLE
ASCO Sauer Kraut 2 big cans
ASCO Cider or White Dist. Vinegar 2 bots 25¢
Reg. 14c Heinz Tomato Ketchup 2 bots 25¢
Sunrise Tomato Ketchup 2 pt bots 25c
Reg. 15¢ Princess Cocoa 2 cans
Hawaiian Crushed Pineapple 2 med cans
Fancy Florida Grapefruit 2 cans
ASCO Beans with Pork 3 cans 19¢
Bean Hole Baked Beans can 10c, 19¢c
17¢
Both for
47
pt jar 29¢
tall can 19¢
can 15¢
1 can DIPLOMAT BONED CHICKEN
and One Can
DIPLOMAT DEVILED CHICKEN
Home-de-Lite Mayonnaise
ASCO New Pack Asparagus
ASCO New Pack Spinach
Reg. 23¢ Bosco (3 Food Drink)
Farmdale Evaporated Milk
ASCO Evaporated Milk
jar 21c
3 tall cans 22
3 tall cans 25¢
Made in our own Bakeries from the
Finest Ingredients obtainable.
Wrapped
Te
Loaf
Big Pan Loaf 5¢
23°
Large
2 : J
Supreme
VICTOR BREAD
CHERRY BAR LAYER CAKES
COCOANUT MARSHMALLOW LAYER CAKES
1+ 25
One pkg. Palmolive Beads
given with 4 cake purchases.
each
each
Palmolive
Soap Special
There is an ASCO Store near you—save time and
money through buying all your food needs there.
These Prices Effective in Our Stores in
Dallas and Vicinity.
7]
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