PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS PA, Dallas Socials Mr. O. L. Harvey, Miss Elizabeth Breckenbridge, Beatrice Bellas, of Dal- las, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston and son Harold, Frank, Bulford, Ruth May Hazel of Huntsville, attended a wed- ding dinner Saturday evening in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sparr of Al- lentown at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Linsin- bigler, of Jackson. Before her marri- age, Saturday, Mrs. Sparr was Miss Alberta Linsinbigler. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Learn of Hunts- ville entertained over the week end the latters niece, June Johnson of Wy- oming, and their grandchildren George and June ‘Oberst of Kingston. Mary Ruff and Linnie Werkhieser of Sunbury spent several days recently with local friends. Bertha Thomas and Elizabeth Brec- { kenridge attended the DeMolay instal- lation of officers Thursday evening at Wilkes-Barre. David Ross was instal- led Master Councilor. Celeste Levitt has returned to the {home of Mrs. Anna Kocher after un- dergoing an appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Amand attend- ed Tunkhannock Fair Wednesday. Helen Splitt of Jackson and Ruth May Hazel of Huntsville spent Wed- nesday night. with Mrs. O. L. Har- vey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell attend- ed Tunkhannock Fair, Thursday. Services for the Dallas M. E. Church are’ as follows: Church School aat 10 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m., subject, { “The Gift of Influence.” Epworth | League at 6:50 p. m. Evening Sermon for the Homekeeper. distinct saving when ety of Quality Foods SLOWLY COOKED ASCO BEANS A Problem Solved Meal planning and Food buying on the budget system is a problem we have solved the nearest ASCO Store. pare interesting meals. You will realize a you buy regularly in The large vari- makes it easy to pre- can 5 With Pork in Tomato Sauce. Heat and serve. Gold Seal MACARONI pkg 5e¢ Reg. 7c PRIM RICE > pkg he ASCO Small Sifted Peas 3 cans 50¢ ASCO Fancy Sweet Peas can 15¢ New Pack Tomatoes 4 med cans 25¢ Reg. 10c Diced or Sliced Carrots 2 cans 15¢ ASCO Golden Table Syrup can lle Maypole Pancake Syrup bot 19e¢ Regular 15¢ Princess COCOA 2 32> Puritan Malti 43c ASCO Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 3 ne 25¢ ®0%0%0%0%%0%0%020%0%0%0%0%0°%0%0%0%0%¢%0%°0%0%90%0%¢° J Big Annual J Fancy No.1 A Yellow Cooking ? Onions 50 ib. Sack 99¢ A big opportunity for every housewite to purchase onions at a big Fo Enjoy the Quality Goodness Bread Supreme 25; 12 pounds Let Us Do Your Bread Baking Victor Bread ™ Se ~ White Mountain Cake Delicious Cakes from Our Bakeries Cocoanut Marsh. Layer Cake ib 21ec each 25¢ Stuffed Reg. 20c ASCO Oliv es pet 17e California Reg. 19¢ Fancy Apricots big 215¢ Headquarters for GOLD SEAL carton Eggs 37¢ The Pick of the Nests Butter and Eggs SELECTED dozen, Eggs 29¢ Every Egg Guaranteed ASCO New Pack Country Gentleman Sugar Corn 2 ws 25¢ Calif. Prunes Fancy Sweet (med. size) Santa Clara variety. For breakfast or salads. bP 13e¢ Fair Priced Quality Table Needs ASCO Finest Tomatoes Ritter Spaghetti Sunrise Catsup Reg. 25¢ Imported Sardines (Boneless and Peeled) can 2]¢ Reg. 12¢ Walbeck’s Sweet Mixed Pickles 2 jars 19¢ New Crop Fancy Evaporated Apricots Vacuum Packed Whole Sweet Potatoes Pabst-ett Spread (All Kinds) Diplomat Chicken a la King 8 med cans 25¢ Ib 23¢ 2 cans 25¢ rks 19¢ can 45¢ 8 cans 25¢ 2 pt bots 25¢ Victor COFFEE 3m 50¢ Bb 11e Mild, Charming Flavor. Big Value ASCO COFFEE - Rich, full flavor. b 25¢ Pleasing aromatic blend. Aceme COFFEE Packed in tins. Properly The Granulated Soap large Rinso ic ® 29¢ 25¢ ground for percolator use. 19¢ small Diss Oxydol (Cleans Everything) large pkg 19¢ Lifebuoy Soap 3 cakes 19¢ Every pound of Louella pasteurized Cream from 0%°0%0%e%2® Butter contains the sweet Ten Quarts of Rich Milk. These Prices Effecti Dallas and Vicinity. ve in Our Stores in 0%0°0% oN large ; lle loaf fat 7:30 p. m., subject, “The Citizen of Zion.” Miss Jean Bogert entertained at. a corn and weiner roast in honor of her birthday anniversary. Games were played and an enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Those present were: Misses Anna Mae Sullivan, Eve- lyn Ryman, Mildred Fitch, Ruth May Hazel, Helen Splitt, Marie Kiefer, Jean Bogert, Bill Hughes, Jack Ed- wards, John Alabach of Wilkes-Barrs, Ziba Martin, Robert Girvan, Arthur Kiefer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogert, W. G. Allen. Warden Kunkle thanks the voters of Dallas Borough for their expression of confidence in reelecting him to Dallas borough council. -OUTLET- Mr. Alvin Rasmusseu of Illinois, spent the week end with William Ash- tained on Sunday evening Grant Ash- burner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawk, and family of Nanticoke. Judson Swartz has returned to hls work at Danville after visiting his mother Mrs. Rena Swartz. Mrs. Letha Bryant and daughter visited Mrs. Rena Swartz on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ide and son Frederick, Ted Webber of Wilkes-Barre, Judson and Joseph Swartz. 3 Low Prices Are Featured In The September | Sale of Housewares | Clothes Basket Round or Oval 95¢ $2.95 Wear Ever Double Boiler 81.95 Modern Housewares Fourth Floor FOWLER DICK AND WALKER The Boston Store burner, before returning to Bible} School Park, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moyer enter- to “New York where he spent the week end. Mr. Grant Ashburner spent Sunday at North Lake. A Shavertown vs Beaumont Torrance Moyer motored Shavertown will make a hard effort to get even with Beaumont at Shaver- town tomorrow, that is, it is probable they will, you can never tell in base- ball. Williams’ the wall. men have their backs to They must win tomorrow or They think have taken last weeks suffer a loss of prestige. they should game. Shavertown feels it can defeat Beau- mont and the Beaumont boys know their good, and like all other clubs are stronger in a short series of games, than in a whole season. But baseball fans live in the pre- sent. What happened last week does- n’t matter; what's going to come next week, isn't the important thing. It's tomorrow’s game that counts. If Sha- vertown wins they will be lions, if they loss they will be like a bunch of lobsters. That's the way its going to be with William’s~ team. They must defeat Beaumont or loss out for the cham- pionship of the league. Valuable For Shavertown A player who is quite valuable but regarding whom not much has been written this season is Herb Ray, cat- cher for the Shavertown team. Manager William’s boys were hard behind the bat, due to injuries and inexperienced men, such as Kitchin, and Piatt, so Herb Williams got Ray to fill the gap. He hadn’t been play- ing much since he was with Dallas a few years ago, and Herb Williams didn’t quite know how he was going to make out. But Herb began hitting. "On twe or three occasions in the recent sensa- tional drive that won second place, Ray drove in many runs. He was al- ways good in a pinch. However, not many hurrahs were |given about it. When the team play. {ed away from home, not many people knew that it was Herb who was driv- |ing in the runs. Perhaps it was be- (cause out of town scorers confused {him with Al Metzgar. Did you ever notice how much alike they look when standing at the plate — Shavertown’s Strong Finish Shavertown’s driving finish has been the latest feature in local league base- ball. When the season started, the Shav- ertown team lost game after game, though nearly always by a one run margin. Then, during most of the mid-season they waged a nip and tuck {race with Idetown for last place, it {was a see-saw between the two. Finally they put on a spurt which stretched over seven games, beating off all the strongest contenders. East |Dafias whizh was set. back in the string of victories, Beaumont was deferred in its hopes, Dallas was con- quered and Hunlock’s Creek fell. But it is clear that Shavertown put on a ireal winning streak at the end, per. haps the longest made by any local league club during the season. Shavertown didn't make it's spurt by bringing in a number of outside players. Its team is somewhat of a patchwork pattern. It has a few men drawn from other local clubs of 1930, players like Bert Stitzer, Krumelbein, | Case, and Bernie McNelis.- The rest {of the team although not drawn en- tirely for Shavertown’s vicinity con- sists of young players for the most part. “Woodie” Travis and “Al” Metzgar are Shavertown’s youngsters; “Bill” Thomas is a kid from Trucksville, Bert Stitzer is a veteran from Shav- ertown as the same goes for Herb Ray, Glen Bulford and “Lefty” Thom- as hail from Trucksville, McNelis from Fernbrook, Hod Woolbert from Shav- ertown, and Abe Winters from Shav. ertown. Winters, as far as we know, /is a Dallas boy, and he’s a honey. He has been one of the distinct surprises of the 1931 season. He is a fast out- fielder and it was his bat which drove in most of the runs in recent opera- tions. It is possible that he heads the Shavertown list, and the team is heav- ily indebted to him for its success. When Thomas was not available for mound duty, Abe would take the slab and gave a good account of hisself, although at times being a trifle wild, And tHen there is manager Herbert Williams. He was handicapped most of the season by deserting. More than once Shavertown didn’t know where it was going to get nine players that were eligeble to Ie put on the field. Such a condition is fatal to team work. But Mr. Williams kept on plugging. It is safe he planned and controlled every move. It is said, too, that some of the strategy employed by Williams was suggested by “Duke” Isaacs, and Harley Mission. At any rate Shavertown began to win. consistently as soon as they had a, definite lineup. They have reason to be congratula- ted by the fans of Shavertown and by themselves on their strong finish. tory School Enrollment The high school has an enrollment FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931 i BUSINESS DIRECTORY FUNERAL DIRECTOR ALFRED BRONSON Sweet Valley, Pa. DAY or NIGHT Dallas 363-R-5 Telephone: Muhlenburg 1-R-5 Advertisements FOR SALE—Making Cider every day. Cider and Vinegar for sale by gallon or barrel. Road from Huntsville to Fernbrook. Telephone 267-R-4 9-4-31 3t FOR ‘SALE—Two good cows Jersey and Guernsey. Mathew Padolski, Pikes Creek, Pa. 9-4-31.3t FARMS SOLD AND EXCHANGED— .liams, 48 Main st., Dallas. FOR SALE—Fifty or fifty. All bred from a gentle strain ~ and good honey gatherers. All in 10 frame painted hives. Free delivery to purchaser, $6 a colony. Reason for selling lack of room. Inquire of Samuel Eggleston, Box 14, Alderson, Pa. 12--3-5m FREE—Cancer, Diabetes, Piles and Goiter Remedy sent. Tibbins Pharm- acy, Beech Creek, Pa. 5-15-tf IMPORTANT—Are you ready for that new home? ‘We can now build and finance a- new home of ‘your own choice” and allow you to pay for it as rent. L. A. McHenry, Dallas. Phone 300. 3t COAL AND GENERAL HAULING— Anything, any time, any where. Phone Dallas 231-R-8. Ralph Lewis, Shavertown. 9-4-TF COAL HAULING—AII 2,000 pounds te ton. Pea, $7; Nut, $9; Buckwheat, $5; Stove, $9.40. Clarence Derby, | Noxen, Pa. 7-24-tf | HIGH SCHOOL Girl would like work | with good family while attending! school in Dallas. Box A. Dallas Post. 1t | [ FOR SALE—Large Astors 25c per dow | en, also cook stove cheap. Outlet | to Lehman Road. Giles Moore 9-18 1t | SEALED BIDS — Approximately 100 | tons of coal to be delivered to the | Schools of Dallas township., Bids to | be in the hands of the Secretary ( M. L. Mosier by October 5. The Board | reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 9-18-2t «~Himmler Theatre... THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Politic’s : Witt MARIE DRESSLER POLLIE MORAN First Chapter of the Serial Phantom of the West With TOM TYLER MONDAY AND TUESDAY Fighting Through WITH—— KEN MAYNARD i WEDNES. AND THURS. Miracle Woman WITH = BARBARA STYNWACK FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Honey Moon Lane er WITH EDDIE DOWLING | of 186 students as follows: Seniors, | 22; Juniors 50; Sophomores, 57; and { Freshmen, 54. The grade ; schools have an enrollment of 662 as follows: | Grade Trucks. Shaver- To Be | i ville town Trans- | | ferred | {1 ied w eacee + 82 40 6 [0 ces inn vai vairaisiee 52 44 4 IS fevessoneovusen 50 28 11 [4 ewes vanviveese 48 37 5 |5 Sasi sa ve a a oe . 38 38 [6 vere Eos Cray ae 57 37 10 {7 evssserenssase 37 Twain . 39 |8 Soiree cous 33 ? ss dante ve as 32 i 297 365 36 Post Graduates ...... 3 HERE goes the winter coal supply of Thrifty Thomas. Why not yours. T Harry Morton Trucksville, Pa. Dallas 198-R-2 List your property with John A. Wil-| 5-12-tf} colonies of bright] Italian bees with the privilege of one] | DYER LAUDERBAUC Auctioneer. Call Dallas 209 SURETY BONDS-INSURANCE For Fire Insurance, Compensa,- tion, Liability and Automobile Insurance, Call G. HAROLD WAGNER Phone 72 Dallas, Penna. STAR ROUTE Passenger and Freight Line Centermoreland-—Dallas 2 Trips Daily D. A. HONTZ Chas. Newberry General Masonry, Plastering, Chimneys, Fire Places, Sidewalks, Floors, Call 242-R-4 DALLAS Estimates Cheerfully Given Prices Reasonable DALLAS THRIFT & LOAN CO. ELECTRIGAL CONTRACTOR RADIO REPAIRING PUMP WORK HOUSE WIRING MOTOR REPAIRS APPLIANCES & FIXTURES W. E. STRANGE TRUCKSVILLE, PA. Phone Dallas 309-R-16 “A right job at a right price” The BEST Gray Hair Remedy is Home Made To half pint of wateradd “one ounce bayrum, 2.small box of Barbo Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. ~ Any druggist can put this up or you can jy mix it at home at very = little cost. Apply to the "hair twice a week until , v7 _ the desired shade is ob- tained. It will gradually darken streaked, faded or gray hair and make it soft and ‘glossy. Barbo will not color the scalp, 8 not sticky or greasy and does not sub First National Bank DALLAS, PA. = = @» Membess American Bankers’ Association * * * DIRECTORS R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. ‘ Honeywell, W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. Space, A. C. Devens, George R. Wright. eo - $ OFFICERS George R. Wright, President D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres. Ww. B. Jeter, Cashier * % Three Per Cent Interest . On Savings Deposits No account too small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable or Demand Vault Boxes for Rent Self-Registering Savings Bank Free Ifirst National Bank PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. United States Depository: Surplus and undivided profits Officers and Directors: Wm. H. Conyngham, President C. F. Huber, 1st Vice President Capital Stock .......... $750,000.00 Surplus and profits ....$2,100,000.00 Geo. R. McLean, 2d Vice President Francis Douglas, Cashier F. W. Innes, Assistdnt Cashier Directors Richard Sharpe Edward Griffith C. N. Loveland C. F. Huber W. H, Conyngham Lea Hunt Geo. R. McLean F. O. Smith Francis Douglas [F. R. Hillexd Wm, W Inglis % Safe Deposit Boxes flor Rent 8 Per Cent Interest I id On Savings Deposit! $1.00 Will Start An:Afccount
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers