- Kocher
man, Jane and
Mr. Stephen Johnson, C. A. Baker,
: Berdina Anna Beith,
locals.
5 perfection.
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA,
i
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931.
~~ -Shavertown-
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ira
~ Button celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary in the presence of a host
of friends and relatives.
. congratulation were given by Rev.
~ L. Thomas and Rev. D. M. Corkwell,
Messages of
J.
R. J. Harrison and Morgan Rowlands
entertained with vocal selections. Fred
Miller with banjo selections. Mr.
Lyons, Mrs. Calvin Hosier and Rev.
J. L. Thomas also gave vocal selec-
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Button received
many beautiful and useful gifts. The
~ guests were:
' Mr. and Mrs. W. M. French, Mrs.
Albert Major, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
and Marguerite Kocher,
Marion Kitchen and Katherine KXit-
chen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Prutzman, Mrs.
C. A. Baker, Irmal Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Manganella, Mrs. George
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Cragg J. Herd-
Rebecca Herdman,
Mrs. Calvin Hosier and Gwendolyn
Hosier, Rev. and Mrs. John L. Thom-
‘as, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Bell and Marjorie
Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steltz,
Charles F. Miller of Forty Fort, Mrs.
Bina Rushik, Mrs. Edna Beith and
Anna Renxa,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lloyd Phoenix, Lewis
W. Button, Mrs. M. Buton and daugh-
ter Helen, Natalie Miles, Mrs. Byron
Kitchen, Truman Stewart, Enid But-
ton, ‘Alice Button, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Button, Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Corkwell,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Button, Miss Lena
Hallock, Mrs. Edward Travis, Arthur
Welter, Althea Dutter, Mrs. Stella
Dutter.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
IMPROVES, WIN 14 to 6
Kingston t ownship High School's
‘grid hopsefuls and hopeful they are
indicated last Friday that one or more
swallows isn’t a mouthful as rated by
their sorry showing during the early
part of the season.
There is much room for needed im-
provement even after the somewhat
impressive win over Lehman High
School last Friday, but the most hope-~
otal signs in the Gold and White camp
is that the boys are headed in the
right direction. The mistakes crop-
ping out in the early games weren't
noticeable last week and probably
those made last week will be remedied
by the time the season closes for the
The present high school team
is a young bunch and it will take
time for them to acquire a degree of
The best thing for the
followers to be patient and encourage
the boys and their coach as it is the
first time for the boys to hold a foot-
ball and that
Coach Hicks has ever handled. So
lets all get off the band wagon and
give a little encouragement to the
boys. It will help plenty.
it is the first team
| NEW BANK SYSTEM IN
| |
| USE AT LOCAL SCHOOLS
| A new system of banking is now be-
| ing used by the students of Kingston
{township schools. It was started at
| the beginning of the school term and
|is working out satisfactory. The pur-
pose of the school savings plan is to
assist parents in teaching habits of
thrift and management. In order to
do this more effectively and to place
more responsibility on ‘the pupil a
modified plan has been worked out.
Under the new plan pupils are pro-
vided with envelopes which are to be
kept at home and used to save up the
small’ amounts. Deposits are to he
made at the school house as usual
but only when the amount reaches
twenty-five cents or more. This pu-
pils may save their pennies, nickels,
and dimes at home in the envelope
and take it to school with the pass
book on any deposit day which is the
Tuesday of every week. This is the
only change in the program of the
savings system that has been in use
‘at the local schools for the past few
years, : i
In the olden days people thought
all we needed to know about money
was “how to make some.” Experi-
ence has taught us that as a part of
their equipment for life, children need
to learn habits of saving and mana-
gement of money as well as of the
materials, and that the only way this
can be done is through practice. To
learn to make money is important; to
learn to manage it is even more im-
portant. :
1
Schools To Close
Local schools will close next Thurs-
day and Friday for the Thanksgiving
| holidays. Appropriate exercises will
be held on Wednesday afternoon.
Election Board Summoned
Members of the local election board,
George Shaver, judge; George Apbple-
ton and Isaac Brace, inspectors; were
summoned into court during the past
week to explain errors made at the
primary election. The belief is gen-
eral here that the board is honest and
that such errors as were found were
sire to deprive anyone of the votes
which were intended for them.
. To Give Play
The date for the Epworth League
play has been fixed for Monday, No-
vember 30. The chairman of the af-
fair is Elgie Prutzman and the play
will be given under the direction of
| Mrs. Martin Porter.
HUNTERS
ARE AFTER
MANY
BRUIN
Bear hunters of Shavertown. are out
in force and between thirty and for-
ty of them are in the North Moun-
tain. The annual bear hunt for the
most of the men is held on Thanks-
giving Day. By scattering over a
considerable area they will be able
to cover a good part of the mountain.
|
| sportsmen will bag them.
SPEC
of the most unusual value
HOLIDAY
: AT Thanksgiving time the kitchen and dining
rooms become important parts of the home . . .
and as special aids for ‘this occasion we offer some
CARVING SET
OVAL ROASTER :
CAKE PAN
DOUBLE BOILER
COLANDER
PERCOLATOR
SAUCE PAN
G. GREENWALD
Quality Home Furnishings and Hardware
LUZERNE
IALS
s of years. .
|
clerical in nature and not due to de-'
| present “The Eighteen Carrot Boob."
| on Tuesday evening December 1. The
Queen Esther Play
The date for the Queen Esther play
has been set for December 3, at the
local M. E. church. The society will
Sauerkraut Supper
The annual sauerkraut supper and
bazaar will be conducted by the Lad-
ies’ Auxiliary of the Lutheran church
public is invited to attend.
: Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Schwartz and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Schwartz of Wilkes-Barre
Earl Bennett and family: have mov-
ed from Main street to Fernbrook.
The Firemen will meet at the Van-
Campen banquet rooms on Monday
evening. All members are urged to
attend as officers for the coming vear
will be nominated.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sweezy of Mt.
Greenwood road are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby girl, November 11.
The township school district will re
ceive $3,735.77 from the State as its
share for the transportation of pupils.
Mrs. W. L. Tracey and Mrs. R. M.
Scott visited Lee Tracey, moving pic-
ture star in New York City last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wardan, Eli-
| zabeth and Xunklette Warden and
Sherman Kunkle were guests last
Friday at dinner with Mr. and Mrs
George Bronson of Sweet Valley. v
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ‘Wardan en-
tertained at a shower on Wednesday
evening for their daughter Abeline,
who was married recently to, George
Bronson.
O
CRACKERS
No one can tell how far reaching
the depression has been, until Santa
Claus comes.
—O—
people to make a world, but it's too
bad they're all using the phone when
you want it.
(J
¥Hod” Jenkins says, it isn’t long
after the little shrimp of a girl is
| friends at Maple Grove on Sunday af-
Jim Oims says it takes all kinds of]
Alvin Rasmussen spent the week end |
with William Ashburner, also preach-
ed at:the Baptist church on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Dora Dymond is ill at this |
writing.
Mrs. Clara Ashburner and sons Wil-
liam and Grant Ashburner called on
ternoon.
Asa Lewis eof Dallas was a caller
at the home of Mrs. Mary Allen -of
this place recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crispell of Shav-
ertown recently visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Sutton. :
Mrs. Theodore Frankenfield, Samuel
Evelyn and Lawrence of Wilkes-Barre
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
John Sutton.
Mrs. Clara, Ashhurner spent Armis-
tice Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ide
of Idetown.
A wood cutting bee was held recen-
tly at the Baptist church, Mrs. Bruce
Crispell served the dinner at her home.
VERNON
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Sickler of
Vernon entertained at a variety show-
er, Wednesday evening, November 4th,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A.
DuBois. ‘ Before marriage. Mrs. Du-
Bois was the former Catherine Thom-
as of Kingston. Games and cards
were played. At a late hour a very
tasty lunch was served.
Vernon
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Rogers, Joyce and Joan Rog-
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, Bet-
ty and Junior Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
George Rogers, Vivienne, Hilda, Ro-
bert and Carlton Rogers, Mrs. Georg
Turner, Mrs. Mary Frempter, Mrs. Al-
bert Race, Edith Race, Lela Weaver,
Mrs. James Dailey, Gladys and Mary
Dailey, Mrs. Cecil Smith. William and
Glendola, Smith, Wilmer and Dory
Evans, Sanford Turner, Frank Gud-
married, that she becomes an Out-
| Size.
—0—
John Courtright says that if he had
pumped his gun on the sixth shot he
would have got a nice pheasant.
—O—
Dick Phoebe would have shot a rab-
bit too, if he hadn’t taken the shell
from the gun when one jumped out
from the brush.
—0—
is like the check that
Maybe it
Prosperity
didn’t arrive this morning.
will tomorrow.
a
“Hod” Jenkins says he would he
willing to buy the gasoline that takes
some fellows out of town.
—)—
Dad's already bragging that on
Thanksgiving Day Ma's will be the
Oliver Williams says that if there are
any bears in the mountains the local
best dressed turkey in the town.
—O—
Plenty of folks leave town for the
North Mountain on hunting trips, who
never see anything wild but the deuce.
—O0—
A
class the mysteries of grammar.
“Now Johnny,” she said, “In what
‘tense do I speek when I say “I am
Beautiful?”
The little fellow answered as quick
as a wink: “Past tense.”
—
schoolma’am was teaching her hope to live on the presents until the
Iman, Peter Forgosh, !Andrew Dick,
Lawrence Frempter, Mr. and Mrs.
I poner Evans, Mrs.
Mrs. C. D. Eggleston, Mrs. Mary Sick-
ler, Edna and Hilfreda Sickler, Flor-
ence and Mildred DuBois Mrs. Ralph
Weaver, Mrs. Clarence Metzgar, Tillie
Gudman, Mrs. Joe Franx, Henry Clark,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Sickler,
Shirley and Robert Sickler, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman A. DuBois. Florence
Frempter, Lawrence Frempter, Jr. {
Beaumont: Mr. and Mrs. Winfield
Brace, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Frear, Wil-
lard Weber.
Kingston: Ileane Thomas, Margaret
Thomas, Alice Gedrich, Betty Gedrich,
John Roberts, Myron Langdon.
Kunkle: Mr. and Mrs. Creston Gal-
lup, Alice Gallup, Marie Sayre.
Noxen: Wesley Webb, and Harry
Kresge.
Dallas: Frances DuBois.
Mr. and Mrs. DuBois were the re-
| cipients of many beautiful and useful
| gifts. PAE
| Young folks who dare marry now
| depression is over.
| The building code
| great help, because it tells a fellow
| what he can build, and where, and
[then all he has to do, is pay for it.
in Dallas is a
| SHOT GUNS
|
|
HUNTING KNIVES -
Hardware
Remington . Winchester . Savage
Remington - Winchester - Western |
i AMMUNITION 7
DUXBAK and WOOLRICH
HUNTING CLOTHING °°
WARM AND WATER PROOF
FLASHLIGHTS
James R. Oliver
DALLAS, PA. Sporting Goods
AND RIFLES
*
THERMOS BOTTLES
-OUTLET- ;
iner’s home of Dallas, Friday evening,
November 13.
served to the following: Mr. and Mrs.
and daughter Minnie, Mr.
| Line, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Martin,
C. 0. Brown,|
Na
Dallas-
A party was held at Mrs. Roy Wag-
Refreshments were
W. H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin, |
and = Mrs.
Frank Martin and children Robert and
and daughter Doloris, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Martin and children Marillia,
Harry Jr., and Loraine, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. James
Derhamm and son Carl, Mrs. Nellie
Hoyt and children Clarence and Mil-
dred, Mrs. M. H. Martin, Milford, Dell,
Mr. and Mrs: John Martin, South Da-
kota; Mr. Victor Ogren, South Dako-
ta; Miss Mary and Virginia Martin,
Minnie Martin, Lillian Hoyt, Vera
Martin, Earnest Martin, Charles Mar-
tin Jr.,, Howard Martin, Ziba Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wagner and chil-
dren William and Betty Jean.
mm et eer
-Beaumont-
tty
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sickler of
Beaumont delightfully entertained at
a variety shower Tuesday evening,
November tenth, in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman A. DuBois.
Mrs. DuBois will be remembered as
the former Catherine Thomas of King«
ston.
At a late hour lunch was served.
Those present were: Beaumont:
Mae Smith, Betty Aston, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Smith, daughter Marian, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith, daughter Evelyn;
John Snyder, Mary Snyder, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph R. Sickler, Ruth John-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. DuBois,
Mr. William Smith, Clair Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Lamereaux. Wayne
Brace, James Sickler.
Kunkle: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gallup,
Alice Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wertman and son ‘Austin.
Noxen: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wom-
er and daughters Mabel and Betty.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Womer, Albert,
Clair, Charles and Elwood Womer
Mr. and Mrs Hiram Blizzard.
Dallas: Frances DuBois.
Mr. and Mrs. DuBois received many
useful gifts.
eee ree.
MUST FILE LOAN
TAX REPORTS
(Continued From Page 1)
bonds clear and free of all tax then
the tax due from these holders would
be required to be paid by the district
or municipal subdivision from its gen-
eral fund raised by taxation, Secre-
tary King said. If they have not is-
sued the bonds clear and free of all
tax, then when paying the interest
the /treasures must act as tax collec-
tor for the Commonwealth, and with-
hold the tax.
In making these returns many
IMMERMAN
APPAREL, SHOP
> IROTY By WAL KER. IME.
Cons
RicaLy
FUR
RUM
MED BRE
DESERV-
EDLY
POPULAR
WITH BOTH
THE MATRON |
AND TUE COLLEGE
DAUGHTER. D
WIDE SELECTION
BWHBITS THE
FHSTIDWOUS
! WOMAN.
51 Public Square
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
109 N. Washington Avenue,
Scranton, Pa.
ment of Revenue could take the posi-
tion that the districts were delinquent
and make estimated settlements
against them, Secretary King declared.
However, rather than adopt this pro-
cedure, the department will make a
concerted effort to have the delin-
quent reports filed so the taxes can be
correctly settled thereby avoiding an=
noyance to the local authorities. The
t Department of Revenue is asking the
treasurers of the subdivisions concern-
ed to co-operate with it to the fullest
extent. ”
O-
TEACHER
TALKS TO PARENTS
VISITING
(Continued From Page 1)
cooperate together intelligently.
Other features on the program were:
Sailors Hornpipe, given by Xath-
erine Shindel, Valeria Lawrence, Clem-
entine Lawrence. :
Vocal Duet—“Sweetest Story Ever
Told” and “Lassie of Mine,” by Mrs.
James Oliver and Mrs. Harold Titman. 2s
Danish Folk Song and Dance—by
Sixth grade pupils. ?
PIE ge
GOLDEN WEDDING AT
SWEET VALLEY
districts have merely given the total
bond issues claiming as no ownership
certificates are required they could not
ascertain the owners of the bonds.
‘While no ownership certificates are re-
quired by the Federal Government, the
(Continued From Page 1)
Those who attended were: Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Kyttle, Dr. and Mrs. C.
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. John Romani-
ski, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rosencrans,
owners can be ascertained from what
is known as the coupon envelope or
shell used by the bank cashing the
coupon in the first instance, Secretary
King said.
In cases where school districts and
other municipal subdivisions have
failed to file these reports, the Depart-
Pitts
Nat Zelkovitz
These; prices are
9x12 Congoleum Rugs $4.95
9x12 Axminister Rug 18.95
Childs full size Cribs $7.95
Low overhead makes it possible.
You can buy on Easy Terms.
135-137 Mains street
"STOVE BUYERS
Luzerne Furniture Co.
Price $97.50
good for ten days—many colors to select from
See our fine selection of bed room, dining room and parlor fur-
niture—our prices cannot be under-sold. :
LUZERNE FURNITURE CO
Open Evenings Until 9
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brader, Mr. and
Mrs. Har Kyttle, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kyttle
| ITs Edward Stevens, Howard Kyttle,
| Edward Romaniski, Bruce Wayne,
| Melvin, Gertrude, and Donald Rosen~
‘Bernadine and Gladys Brader,
|
|
|
|
rans,
Faith, Farl, Roland and Jean Kyttle.
|
BUY YOUR
on Enameled
Stove
t
9x12 Velvet Rug 8.95
Wal. Din. Room Suite 89.59
Luzerne, Pa.
Stewing
$1.50 per
WILLIAM
FRESH OPENED
OYSTERS |
Wholesale and Retail
DALLAS, PA.
=r
Osters
hundred |
KRAUSE