PAGE EIGHT THE DALLAS POST. DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931
DALLAS NINE
COMES TO LIFE
IN LAST GAME
FOR SALE—Fifty colonies of T=right | JUST OUT—Patented 5-Piece Caning
Italian bees with the privileg ==: Outfit Big
or fifty. All bred from a gent} rain season opportunity. Only $1.25 per
set, Sample set 75¢ Write immedi-
and good honey gatherers. A! =n 10
Miss Gwen Herbert, of Edwardsville, | " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis and Harry
returned home Sunday after spending | Crispell and others motored to: Phila-
2 week: with her sister, Mrs. Joseph | delphia last week and ‘returned on
Schmerer, of Jackson street. Saturday.
*
HARVEY'S LAKE
LINK TO COST
THE STATE $60,000
one Every housewife buys
* = Bek
¥
1
. Reese,
. Fosco, cf
Jones.
(Continued from page 1)
Saturday Dallas will usé the polo
grounds at :Swoyersville for 6 their
home game with East Dallas and all
fans attending assured sonie
keen rivalry.
The Box Score:
DALLAS
will: be
Griffith, ss
Reese, cf
Mugsy, 2b
Squire, c
Labar, 1f
“Wilson, 3b
Lee, p
iWoolbért, 1b
Stradus, rf
~
Wowk ws oO
-
Beir to ere br
D. Prynn, If
Davis, p
Michaels, 2b
Molar, 1b
SOHNE
HwooooowwP
Summary:
Errors—Lloyd, & Two! base hits—
Stradus. Base on halls—By
Lee, 3; by Davis, 2. Struck out by Lee,
4; by Davis, 3. Umpires Kirk and
N t
League Standing:
East Dallas
Dallas). VN... me
Idetown |.
Beaumont .
Shayertown .
Hunlock’s .
Last Saturday’s Results:
Dallas . East Dallas
Shavertown . .. 5 Beaumont ces
Hunlock's . ....10 /TIdetown .
(11 innings)
Where They Play Saturday, July 25:
East Dallas-Dallas _at Polo Grounds.
Shavertown at Hunlock’s.
Tdetown at Beaumont.
Or
SHRINERS TO HOLD
PICNIC AUGUST 19
Shriners of Irem Temple will hold
the annual picnic for their families
and immediate relatives at the coun-
try club on Wednesday, August 19. A
program’ of athletic and swimming
events with dancing An the afternoon
‘and evening, golf, fireworks, life-sav-
ing exhibitions, aeroplane stunts,
swings and chutes for the children
and other special features will be of-
- fered. : )
Festivities will start at 2 P. M. with
a barrage of bombs followed by a dis-
play of daylight fireworks. Prizes will
be awarded to the winners in the var
ous athletic events as well as to the
oldest Shriner, the Shriner coming the
longest distance and the Shriner hav-
ing the larges family present; ~
Free dancing in the -pavilion will
start ‘4t 2 and continue until 5. A
small charge will be made for dancing
in the evening. A
‘During the day tickets entitling the
holder to ice cream and coffee will be
distributed to all entering the grounds
and each child will receive a balloon.
' Bus service between the country
club and Dallas meeting all cars wilt
continue from 10 in the morning: until
early in the evening.
nl ritmo
- SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTER-
" TAINED
Mrs. Elwood McCarty entertained
members of the Wait and See Sunday
school class at her home, Lehman,
Thursday evening. After the regular
meeting games were played and a
dainty lunch served to the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Major, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Ide, Mr. and Mrs. Eston
Adelman, Mr. and Mrs. William Am-
brose, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lewis,
* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Major, Mr. and
Mrs. James Jones) Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Jgsse Rogers,
Mrs. Helen Myers, Dean Ide, Harold
Major, Buddy Majro, Hayden Am-
brose, Victor and Jean McCarty, Vera’
Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Mc-
Carty.
cde: Thome.
THIS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“The Last Parade”
WITH
JACK HOLT
‘MONDAY AND TUESDAY
“Dawn Trail”
= WITH
BUCK JONES
0
WEDNES. AND THURS.
“Dude Ranch”
—WITH———
JACK OAKIE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“Criminal Code”
WITH
WALTER HUSTON
(Continued From Page 1)
street and sharp left into Main street,
sharp right into Hancock street and
then along Union street.
An indication of how ‘heavy and
congested the traffic is through the
West side borough has been offered by
Norman Johnstone, secretary
Wyoming Valley Motor Club, who on
July 4 clocked 4,500 automobiles
through there during an hour.
Mr. Lewis stated that the matter
has been before the highway depart-
ment for some while and expressed
his ' eagerness to' see construction
started by next spring. He instructed
Jesse S. Ritchey, division engineer, to
make a detailed survey and report to
him. v
RE a EE I,
Milk Cut Blow To Farmers
A. cut ‘of 25 per cent per quart. on
sweet cream announced July 1st by
Sheeldffi Farms Company, Ine. a unit
of National Dairy Products orpora-
tion, was termed by Fred H. Sexauer,
president of the Dairymen’s I.eague
Co-operative Association, Inc., as “the
worst blow to progress of (eastern
agriculture and industry in a decade.”
The price reduction put into effect
by Sheffield Farms, if passed on to the
farmer, will lower ‘their return for
milk going.into cream nearly!$1l per
100 pounds.
Dallas Social
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Blocksage were
recent visitors to New York City.
* * *
Ruth DeRemer has returned home
after a week's vacation spent at Lake
Carey. »
* * =
Willard Schmool has returned from
a pleasure trip to Philadelphia.
Bir RC
Machell Hildebrandt has returned
from ‘the hospital at Nanticoke, his
operation being very successful.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George 'Boone and
family, of Lime Ridge, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Gensel, of Parrish street,
on Saturday.
*® %
Mrs. Iva Jones and family, of Church
street, have moved into the Evans
house on Davenport street.
S *s » = i
Mrs. Kintz and daughter are spend-
ing their vacation at North Pond.
* * *
*
Earl Erquine has purchased a new
Ford sport coupe.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Esser have
purchased a new Willys Six.
* x *
Miss Doris Schmoll, of Parrish
street, has been visiting Mrs. Ethel
Kocher, of Sweet Valley.
of the
Mr. Jand Mrs. David Blocksage and
Fred Turpin have returned’ from a
visit to the former's daughter at New
York.
®
* *
Mrs. O. L. Harvey, of Franklin street.
| * * 0x
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Eston “Adelman,
Huntsville street, spent the week-end
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. R. Keener, of Endicott, N. Y.
* * *
Miss Margaret Girvan, of Flower
hospital, New York, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Girvan.
* * *
daughter, Audrey; spent the week-end
at Wilmington, Dala.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Ortwick
and son, Ralph, are visiting in New
York.
* * *
Mrs. Betty Wilbur, of Franklin
street, had the misfortune to fall in
her yard and receive painful injuries
to her arm. Dr. Swartz’ was summoned
and at first thought the bone was
fractured, but although painful, was
later-foun not to be serious.
* * * /
Mrs. G. A. Baur is spending some
time at New York City.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, of
Williamsport, formerly of Dallas, are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son,
July 3. ‘
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Eston Adelman spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Hoover at the Outlet.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and son,
Alvin, spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Ide.
* * *
Mrs. Clifford Ide spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Elwood McCarty,
at Lehman.
BO Se
Lester McCarty, of Lehman, has re-
turned home after spending a week
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brown.
*
Mrs. Eston Adelman, Mrs. Walter
Brown and Mrs. Clifford Ide attended
the all-day meeting of the Ladies’ Aid
Society at the M. E. church, Lehman,
Wednesday.
* *
*
Mrs. Claude Isaacs returned home
Tuesday evening after visiting rela-
tives in ‘Scranton,
*
Mrs. Harold L. Titman and Miss
Antoinette Coolbaugh were guests at
the Hotel Ludy, ‘Atlantic City.
* * *
#000 Tig
#0
The Cripell reunion will be held at
Idetown on Friday, July 30.
|
|
Mr.’and Mrs. Harry Newton, of Gale- |
ton, were week-end guests of Mr. and |
of |
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O'Kane and |
Kenneth Kocher has burchased a
new Plymouth. X
Advertisements
FOR SALE—White leghorn pullets, 11
weeks old, 75¢ each. Conyngham
Qrehard Farm. T-24-1t
FOR SALE—Atwarter Kent Cabinet
Radio, with eliminator, formerly
storage battery, in good condition.
Call Dallas 361-R-1T. 7-24-3t
FOR SALE—Velvet rung 9x12, slightly
used. Reasonable price to quick
buyer. [Apply 185 South Pioneer ave-
nue, Shavertown. Phone 168-R-13.
T7-24-1t
FOR SALE—Kelvinator Yukon No. 5,
used less than two months. Very
reasonable. Call Harvey's Lake 3162.
7-24-1t
FOR SALE—T7-Piece Walnut Bed
Room Suite, $25; Refrigerator, $7.
Specials on home women rag carpet,
3 feet wide, 95¢c yd. E. Williams, 46
Main street, Dallas. Open ‘evenings.
{ T-24-1t*
FOR SALE—House for sale cheap or
will trade for a larger one. S. H.
Drake, Dallas. 7-192t*
RASPBERRIES — The finest you've
ever tasted. Famous Latham variety,
large size. Call for them af the farm
any day. One-half bushel
in Dallas, Shavertown or
Buy them 'in quantities.
cheaper this season then they have
been in years. Engleman’s Fruit
Farm, Noxen, Phone Centremore-
land 5--R-9. 7-17-2t
FARMS SOLD AND EXCHANGED—
List your property with John A. Wil- |
.liams, 48 Main st., Dallas. 5-12-tf
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—34 acre farm on DeMuns
road, 2% miles from
House, electric lights, fine spring,
never dry. Barn, large hen house,
4x28, broodér house, 14x14, another
brooder house, .stone. milk house,
20x25, spring water piped to milk
house, 100 excellent bearing fruit
trees, apples; cherries, German
prunes. Reason for selling, poor
health. Address Box C, Dallas Post.
7-10-3t
COAL HAULING—AIl 2,000 pounds to
ton. Pea, $7; Nut, $9; Buckwheat,
$5; Stove, $9.40. Clarence Derby,
Noxen, Pa. 7-24-tf
FREE—Cancer, Diabetes, Piles and
Goiter Remedy sent. Tibbing Pharm-
acy, Beech Creek, Pa. 5-15-tf
Hawaiian canning industry
today. The Smooth Cayenne is a
splendid pineapple, which grows uni-
form and vigorous, and which, when
ripened in the sunshine, has a gen-
erous quota of fruit sugar.
Back in 1886, when there was no
pineapple industry at all, the pioneer
Captain John Kidwell began to grow
pineapples to ship, fresh to the main-
land, but he found that the fruit
that grew in Hawaii was of poor
quality. So he sent to other places
for their best pineapples and discov-
ered the Smooth Cayenne. This
variety is the basis of today’s pine-
apple industry which had its in-
ception about thirty years ago, and
it has grown so spectacularly since
that time that it is now producing
pineapples in such quantities that
they may be placed on every table
at a price which makes them an
economical food.
Kidwell’s idea, however, of estab-
lishing a business of shipping fresh
pineapples to the mainland, died a
speedy death, since a pineapple to
have its full quota of fruit sugar
must ripen in the sunshine, and pine-
apples to be sent to the mainland
had to be picked green, and ripen
in the dark holds of vessels, which
robbed this fruit of much of its dis-
tinctive and delicious taste. For
pineapple picked green anywhere
fails to develop the same sugar con-
tent and hence the flavor and
hh
HE first pineapples grown in
Hawaii were not the splen-
did variety of Smooth Cay-
AR enne which is the basis of the
A Problem Solved
Hawaii Chose the Most
Splendid Fruit
sweetness of pineapple allowed to
come to full maturity on, the plant.
fourths cup drained pineapple, and
cook again until thick. Cool and put
between layers of cake.
To make the icing, mix together
Fernbrook. |
But there was a soldtion, and it
came soon. Fist one and later
several companies took to canning
pineapple because that proved to be
the only way of getting the sun-
ripened fruit to market, filled with
healthful vitamins and its full quota
of fruit sugar. The first shipments
were small, but the fruit was soon
canned in increasing quantities be!
cause the public took to it from the
first. The more they ate, the more
they wanted, and the value of the
industry has grown from a nominal
sum at that time to an annual total
of about forty million dollars.
It couldn’t have done that without
a delicious tropical fruit, sun-rip-
ened, and a scientific method of
getting it to market.
Some Pineapple Recipes
Howastan Layer Cake: Cream
one cup butter with one cup con-
fectioner’s sugar, and add two and
one-fourth cups flour and three
and one-half teaspoons baking pow-
der, sifted together; fold in the
stiffly ' beaten whites of eight eggs
and bake in layers in a slow ‘oven,
325°, for 20 to 25 minutes. For the
filling beat six egg yolks, three-
three tablespoons pineapple syrup,
two and one-fourth cups confec-
tioner’s sugar and two tablespoons
butter, and stir smooth. Cover top
and sides of cake and decorate as
desired with nuts and dates.
Chocolate Pineapple Slices: Melt
four squares of chocolate in a
double boiler, add one-third cup of
peanut butter and stir until well
blended. Add three-fourths cup of
confectioner’s sugar and three-
fourths cup of evaporated milk and
cook until thick. Drain eight slices
of Hawaiian pineapple and dip each
one in the chocolate until well
coated. Place one slice on each
small serving plate, sprinkle -with
chopped salted peanuts, and place
a marshmallow in the center.
And here is a good one for a
party breakfast.
Pineapple French Toast: Boil
the contents of one 8-ounce can
pineapple tidbits, one-fourth cup of
orange juice and one-fourth cup
sugar mixed with two teaspoons
flour for several minutes. Beat one
egg slightly, and add one-half cup
milk and one-eighth teaspoon salt.
Cut four thick slices of bread mn one-
inch squares, dip in the milk and
egg, and sauté on both sides in a
small amount of butter in a skillet.
When well browned, arrange on
small serving plates and pour ower
the pineapple saoce. . Serve hot
This will serve four people.®
frame painted hives. Free d very
to purchaser, $6 a colony. Rea.
selling rlack of room. INO le
Samuel Eggleston, Box 14,
1 for
of
ASCO brands are famous
tionally known food lines.
not entirely satisfactory,
f ne)
er I cnemeasien
ately for sample and sales particu-
other’
Laux & Sons
lars. Also many
offers.” Jacob
Co., Shavertown, Pa.
S CO.
You Can Rely ongscgFoods
It is important you purchase reliable Foods. Our
for their uniform, depend-
. able Quality. We are also distributors of many na-
All stocks on our shelves
are Fresh. If any purchase in the ASCO Stores is
return it and your money
will be cheerfully refunded.
Choice
First of the New Crop
Cut Green
STRINGLESS BEANS
Farmdale Cut Stringless
TENDER BEANS
3 6an 296
|
1 cans 256
ORANGE
or INDIA CEYLON
ASCO TEA BALLS
Orange Pekoe Tea Balls... ..
ASCO Teas Iced Are Refreshing
PLAIN BLACK
or MIXED
1, 1b Cc
ne10
4 1b c
pkg 17
, 6 for 10c
carton 19¢
PEKOE
Delicious Diced Beets
Smoked Kippered Snacks
Gold Seal Macaroni or Spaghetti
pkg 5¢
small can 5¢
can 5¢
Reg. 10c Tender
Shoe Peg
CORN
3 cans 925¢
A variety popular with
many.
Reg. 33¢
Fancy
ASCO
Peanut
Vine
* Ripened
CRAB MEAT
BUTTER |
TOMATOES
Reg. 23¢ Finest
eep Sea
STER
can 1 t 14e
Tasty, and easily
29¢
15¢
10¢
can
med
tumbler
big
can
PRESERVING AND PICKLING NEEDS
Jelly Glasses
Jar Rings 4 doz 25¢
Mason’s Pt. Jars doz 75¢
Mason’s Qt. Jars doz 85¢
doz 89¢ |
Certo (sure jell) bot 29¢
Jar Tops doz 25¢
Parowax pkg 9c
Asco Spices can - pkg 5¢
GOLD SEAL
FLOUR
12s ‘
24s
48s
98s
BIG REDUCTION IN FLOUR PRICES
PHILLSBURY, GOLD MEDAL
CERESOTA
42¢
83¢
$1.65
3.29
Fresh Dug
U. S.No. 1
POTATOES
Full 15 Ib. pk. 25¢
Two pkgs ASCO
Gelatine Desserts
and One 13c¢ pkg Whitma
Marshmallow; Whip
= 06
Acme Orange Marma' de
ASCO Finest Tomatoe
New Crop Tender Peax
Snider’s Cut Refugee i
Gold Medal Wheaties
Hires Rootbeer Extrac,
Ivory Soap Flakes lar,
sure
ins
jar 19¢
3 med cans 25¢
3 cans 25¢
2 cans 35¢
2 pkgs 25¢
bot 22¢
k 3 tall cans 22¢
ow? Condensaries.
HOM-De-LITE ASC
HOME-D-LITE May nnaise
Noodles big ~7c
pkg 7
Yo-pt c
oh 17
L * /
VED
aH VY
#7
BREAD Fm,
SUPHEME {C
Lajtge Wrapped Loaf
Avoid Heat ard Exertion
and still enjoy Oven-Fresh
Bread by letting us-do
Your Bread Baking.
—TRY A LOAF TODAY-
VICTOR
5C
BREAD
Big Pan Loaf
These Prices Effective in Our
Dallas and Vicinity.
ps
/ Thousands of Women have learned that
It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts.
{
Spe in
attractive
Mfg,
7-17-3t