~ Foresters Honor
~~ Washington Day
aN
~ Foresters in the Pennsylvania De-
partment of Forests and Waters, which
$s co-operating in the
celebration of the 200th anniversary of
George Washington's birth, have made
numerous tree plantings in various
parts of the State and have dedicated
them as Washington bi-centennial me-
‘morials. *
An ornamental planting, consider-
ed unique and particularly appropri-
ate to honor the memory of the Father
of Our Country, was made under the
supervision of District Forester Henry
nation-wide
‘B. Phillips, with headquarters in Mc-
Connellsburg, at the Sideling Hill Pu-
~ blic Camp, Fulton county, in the Buch-
anan State Forest District, Thirteen
large hemlocks, the State Tree of
Pennsylvania, representing the thirteen
original colonies were set out in a
‘huge circle. Each tree was planted
by a citizen of the State that the tree
represents. \
4 Phillips claims there was no diffi-
culty in getting tree planters from
e thirteen states, inasmuch as Side-
ling Hill is along the Lincoln High-
vay, and tourists having automobile li-
ense plates of the states were stopped
and requested to participate in the
~ ceremonies. Without exception they
were pleased to do so.
New Hampshire and Georgia were
a the f two states "from which Phillips
found it hard to get tree planters.
Fortunately, he remembered in time
that his wife Julia Tillman Phillips,
‘a relative of United States Senator
Tillman, was originally a citizen of
olved.
A Washington: memorial
planting in that ‘section of Fulton
county is particularly appropriate, in-
‘asmuch as President Washington tra-
veled that way on his return from
Fort Bedford to Philadelphia at the
time of the Whiskey Insurrection in
1794. Phillips recalled that his great-
grandfather, Alexander Philson, was’
one of the leading insurrectionists. Hé
was captured and imprisoned in Phil-
‘adelphia as a result of this trouble,
‘though later in more peaceful years
he served in the State Legislature. In
wiew of these circumstances Phillips
feels that he had done the memory of
? George Washington a good turn for
‘more reasons than one.
: :
Sunday School
~~ Leaders Plan
: Big: Meeting
\
Sunday School leaders throughout
¢he World are turning their thoughts
10 the eleventh World's Sunday School
Convention, which will be held in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil, next July 25-31.
: This will be the first time a world
religious gathering has ever been held
south of the equator. The Christians
of Brazil are making ‘plans for the
~~ eomfort and the entertainment of their
guests coming from the four corners
of the earth. ’
The government has granted the use
of that magnificent building, the mu-
micipal theatre, for the Convention ses-
sions. 2
Various local committees have been
~ .at work doing their part to make it an
0% event long to be remembered.
They
3 have prepared a program of sight-see-
ing in addition to that supplied by the
Tourist Agencies. There will be ban-
quets which will add to the joy and
fellowship and mutual understanding
of those from the many nations re-
presented. { :
Throughout all of South America,
.and especially in Brazil are local com-
mittees working up delegations to this
great Convention. ?
: i Correct |
YOUR
FIGURE
Co @o oriably
®
Cuans will give you
the smooth, slender-
ized figure for which
present dress styles ace
designed. It will save
you the discomfort,
the binding pressure,
" of the ordinary controlling garment.
See this unique, modern foundation
garment in the privacy of your home.
Examine its patented, adjustable features.
A courteous CHARIS representative is
always at your disposal. Just write or
phone the address below.
E CHAR
MRS. MINNIE KUNKLE
~~ DALLAS R.D. 1°
121-R-12
from $6.95 8p.
quiet by the you
Churches of Rio.
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA.
1932
2 in Portuguese
sto Vivo” whic
.¥ing Christ” wi in Enslish
- 1ich expreéss-
C
Ferywhere, ant Christian
, including al the Seven
| the semi-
ill be built a
\111 be discuss’ ound that
d by pro-
nts in Portu
fty-four nat. cee and
Education
days progr:
nar groups, °
theme and
English from
‘World.
A special you
prepared and t §
3 ncil of
: sessions on fi’ 3
Youth will have ve days
of the Conventiony ending with a ban-
people fron
orld Lany
ns of the
th program 1
is World 0g?5 been
countries of tne
Pagentry will h ld an jmp
part of the evbning \Sessions and
day, during the Copvention, wi,
given to visiting the garions CReit
un-
be
Various interesting
planned for those att
vention.
Andes points for from $8 5.00 to $905
00 and shorter trips, just @OWR With &
stop at Bermuda, two wicks in Ric
and home by way of Tri
cost of $300.00 up and pr
Mr. H. C. Heckerman of Bed ord, Pa.,
sylvania | pr
and registrations for
Maryland and Delaware and hq
forms us that minimum and m
priced space is already becomin®
problem; mentioning that Penns AL
nia with more than 50 registrations on
February 1st was leading all other
states in registrations. \
i 2 \
\
Business
HE man with a business bean
knows that he has to store up
enough energy to last him
through a business day. These
days are busy now, so he buys
beans. In fact, the male of the
species has been buying beans in
one form or another ever since
those youthful days when he went
about with his pockets bulging
with beans for ammunition to
shoot in that trusty weapon once
known as a “slingshot” and now
‘dubbed a “beanie.”
Valuable Energy
That excess energy of which he
was once so prodigal—back in the
days of the beanie—is coveted by
the man of today in order to ac-
complish the day’s work. And a
big bowl of oven-cooked beans,
flavored with molasses, seasoned
§ 1S year's peach crop is the
largest in the history of the
country.” This is the good word
from the Department of Agricul
ture—and since peaches are al-
ways popular, news that they are
plentiful would seem to be an-
other indication of “better times.”
Just where the popular peach
came from originally, no one
seems to know. Peaches have
been cultivated in Persia and
China from time immemorial. You
recall in the Arabian Nights de-
scriptions of priceless treasures,
among which peaches are named
with rare perfumes, silks and
precious jewels.
Colonel Goodbody Speaks
That well-liked radio personal-
ity, Colonel Goodbody, says in
speaking of the mystery of the
rtant |
School Board Has|
(Continued from Page 1.)
kinds, repairs, and miscellaneous wag-
es and services, shall be made only af-
ter written “order on the regular torn
has been place by ‘the Purchasing
his
personal. signature “and shall ‘be pre-
Agent. Such forms shall bear
pared. as follows: . TINE
A. For books, supplies, fuel, “and
equipment, orders shall be signed by
the teacher or janitor originating the
requisition, approved by the principal,
n (and authorized by the proper commit-
| tee. : EX
' B. For’ furniture, repairs, and mis-
. | cellaneous expenditures orders may be
originated by the appropriate commit-
tee, but shall not be
quotations have been received from at
least two persons or firms. Such or-
ders shall in all cases be given to the
| lowest bidder unless approved by a
majority of the whole board.
C. The agreed upon price shall ap-
pear on all purchase orders and shall
‘Jot be exceeded.
£ D. No committee shall place an order
vr more than $100 without the ap-
in”val of a majority of the whole board
jeeting.
soc! No expenses of any kind what-
.;ver shall be authorized by any com-
ce if the budget funds in that item
+ been exhausted.
g
hav
ssid 1] bills shall be presented promp-
tly at the next regular meeting of the
board sfter they are received, and all
outstanding purchase orders shall be
reporteq monthly.
cans
and sizzling
with hot pork, goes long way to-
ward affording the eeded. energy.
The woman who prepares thc
luncheon dish that “hits the spot”
for men, these chilly days, elects
to serve beans, Hert jg a “dif.
ferent” bean dish for the business
man’s lunch, or for the, boy whose
business is going to school:
Baked Beams Parmes. Sauté
one small sliced’ onion\ and one
diced canned pimiento in two ta-
blespoons of butter un il golden
brown. Add the contently of one
No. 2 can of oven bakel heans
one-eighth teaspoon pep or and
three tablespoons of gratieq par.
mesan cheese, and heat th rough-
ly. Serve very hot, ga nished
with sweet gherkins. This| serves
with sugar, sated
n:
four hungry persons.*
did
|
peach: “Some experts say it's an
off-shoot of the plum family—and .
youll have to admit that it is
something like a plum. Others
agree with old Charles Darwin
who said it was an almond that
developed a thick juicy flesh—
and of course the seed is a good
deal like an almond. Others argue
that the peach is neither a plum
nor an almond, but a separate
family that originated in China.”
In the Market Basket, a publica-
tion issved by the Bureau of
Home Economies, U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, we were re-
cently ‘told “Right now, while the
fruit is in surplus, it should be
utilizedt to the fullest extent by.
homemakers.” The shelves of the =
corner grocery are well stocked
with canned peaches, which are
still’-heap and very delicious.*
Special Meeting
ture, equipment, fuel, supplies of all
placed unless |’
“ALFALFA BILL” IN A CHAR-
ACTERISTIC POSE
Governor William “Alfalfa Bill”
Murray, of Oklahoma, posed for
this special portrait while in Wash-
ington this week.
—Huntsville-
‘The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet in
the M. E. Church next Thursday for
an all day meeting and quilting. Every
member requested to be present as
there is to be important business to
transact. Dinner will be served at
noon.
dall,
Hostesses are Mrs. H. A. Ran-
Mrs.. Harry Edwards, Mrs. Lee
Earl. - Every one welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hadsall, children
and Mrs. Joe Levine of Wilkes-Barre
spent an evening recently with Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Castner of Forty
Fort spent Sunday afternoon with DB.
Frank Bulford and family.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve a
Fish supper in the Christian Church
this Friday evening beginning at 5:30.
A religious and social program will
follow. Every one welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bertram enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elsten at
dinner on Sunday. :
Mrs. A. A. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs.
George Ide, son Glenwood recently at-
tended the graduation exercises at
Scranton High School. Mrs. Holcomb's
grandson, Woodrow Ruth was among
those who graduated. Miss Margaret
Holcomb of Cresson daughter of Mr.
(Continued on Page 5)
;
| GIRLS WIN AS
Carlton and Louise of Kingston, Mr. |
and Mrs. A. J. Hadsall. /
:
BOYS LOSE GAME
The two Noxen teams met the teams
from Nicholson at the Turner Straley
/hall, Friday evening, February 5. No-
Xen boys were defeated while Noxen
girls won. It was the third victory
for the girls. They have played five
games so far ip the season, losing
two. They meet two teams again on
the home floor this week and hope for
more victories.
progressing.
Their game is surely
The line up and score is as follows:
Boys Team
Noxen Fg.
McKenna, F. 2
Galloway, F.
E. Bean, C.
Turner, G.
Hollis, G.
Van Campen, G.
Fls Total
0
Total
Nicholson
Bell, F.
Shields, F.
‘Wright, C.
Sluzius, G.
Crock, G.
/
Total
Girls Team
Fg. Fis Total
0 10
Noxen
Thomas, F.
Palmer, F.
Smith, SC.
Benjamin, C,
P. Kresge, G.
G. Smith, G.
A. Kresge, G..
Total 16
Nicholson
Parks, F.
Matalevish, F.
ptanton, SC.
otter, SC.
gurvis, C.
’ rkey, G.
YWicnt, GC.
c
-
0
SS © SOS ooo woh
Fls. Total
vin, G.
Total
By Your Printing
NY wand Save Time
Boon
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
At a recent meeting of Dallas bor-
ough council the following committees
were appointed by Warden Kunkle
president of the council:
Street—H. H. Garrahan, chairman,
James Franklin, Clyde Veitch.
Public Pranklin,
chairman, H. H. Garrahan, Clark Hil-/
debrant. :
Safety — James
Finance—ElImer D. Parrish, chair-
man, H. H. Garrahan, William Schmoll.
Light—Clark {Hildebrant, chairman,
Clyde Veitch, James Franklin.
Ordinance—Clyde Veitch, chairman,
E. D. Parrish, William Schmool.
Health — William Schmool, chair-
man, Clark Hildebrant, E. D. Par-
rish.” "
Building — Clyde Veitch, chairman,
James Franklin, H. H. Garrahan.
y
SCOUTS LEARN COOKING
I
‘At the last regusar meeting of Troop
7, Dallas Girl Scouts, Mrs. J. L. Kintz
instructed the girls in cooking for their
second class tests. Older girls of the
troop prepared for their first class
cooking tests.
WOMEN ORGANIZE
COMMUNITY CLUB
(Continued From Page 1) ; '
There will be no interest charge. The
following are the committees: Yi
Music, Mrs. Robert Hislop, Mrs,
Joseph Wallo; Tickets, Mrs. William
| Jones, Mrs. Fred Youngblood, ‘Mrs.
Leonard O'Kane; Games, Miss Mars
garet Oliver, Miss Harriet Parks, Mrs,
J. P. Wilson, Mrs.
Harold Titman, Mrs. Claude Isaacs;
Refreshments, Miss Loretta Treacy,
Miss Fanny DePietro, ‘Miss Lena Cie-
ri Lhe TY
Those attending the meeting of the
general committee / were: Mesdames, 2
C. N. Booth, Leonard O'Kane, George
Augherton, E. J. Newitt, Russell Case,
George Bechler, William Jones, Joseuh
Wallo, Robert Hislop, G. P. Wilson, G.
K. Swartz, Harold Titman and George
Kirkendall. . SE
A series of benefit card parties will
be given during the next few weeks by
members of the club for the benefit
of families of the unemployed. The
first of these will be held Saturday 4
night at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wal-
lo on Huntsville road. ;
Membership in the Community Club
is not restricted and all who are in- hs
terested in the work are urged to get
in communication with officers of the
organization. ; %
4
HIS is the day of the dollar—
you go a long way to get one,
but a dollar goes a long way,
once you get it. The above model
dollar dinner combines fresh and
canned foods, and, incidentally,
canned food prices have not yet
advanced, but they no doubt will
by the first of the year.
Tested Recipes
Beets with Vinegar Dressing:
Heat the contents of one No. 2
can of sliced beets, drain and keep
hot. Mix together four tablespoons
sugar and one teaspoon cornstarch
and add with one tablespoon but-
ter, three tablespoons of vinegar
and a few grains of salt to the
beet juice. Cook until creamy and
pour over the hot beets.
Menu
; [amb stew 44 ¢
vinegar dressinglsé :
Bread and butter 8¢
Apple crustades 264
A $1 Dinner for 4 5
Apple Croustades: Cut four
square or oblong blocks of bread,
without crusts, and scoop out the i
centers, making boxes. Brush on
all sides with melted butter, and
dip in brown sugar (using one-
fourth cup of butter and one-half
cup of brown sugar in all) coating
both inside and outside with the
butter and sugar. Fill with apple
sauce (use the contents of one 8-
ounce can of apple sauce). Top
with another piece of bread also
dipped in butter and sugar and
bake in a hot oven—400 degrees
—until brown, or from ten to fif-
teen minutes. Serve warm with
one-half cup of thin cream. This
serves four persons. If desired,
small molds may be lined with
bread dipped in butter and sugar
instead of making the croustades.*
fr
tv
only $125.00
1—1929 Ford Ton Truck—Model
shape, only $130.00
be bought for $90.00
for $165.00—and will finance.
Phone 219-R-2
onsssesesss 00 fy
AEA
‘ .
1—1929 Black Ford Roadster—Rubber Good, Motor in A-1 shape
1—7 Pass. Paige Sedan, Good Shape—Upholstery in fine condi-
tion—Rubber like new-—Easy Terms—only $130.00
V4
A, Stake Body—Tires all new
Motor in good condition can be financed—onliy $225.00
1—1929 Model A Ford Roadster—Tires like new—Motor in A-1
Oakland Sedan—5 Pass.—Motr in good shape—Rubber fair—can
/
Ford Tudor, Model A—Just completly overhauled—can be bought
We also have several other good values in used cars.
J. F. Besecker Co
Dallas, Pa.
G. K. Swartz;
prizes, Mrs. George Kirkendall, Mrs.