ome > Industry ~ Shows Increase Probably the majority of homemak- can make the greatest number of ustments in the present reduced in. S through the work they and the ers of their family can do, says Nitzkowski Home Economics Ex- ion Representative in Luzerne unty. From earliest times Sowa to about middle of the 19th century fami- they used, except sugar, salt, ices and a few other commodities: | dually industry took | over | many ds which were made at home until | ly we find many families no longer | & bread, cakes, $03p, Ss which the family “obtained ve ns “of their own Jabor at - home th at the Payment of money must J these commodities are Produ ed ‘by the factory, money is requir. reduced as at present, there is little Tr Purchasing some of these ' goods ‘services people generally have\be- e accustomed to using. "he members of the family can con- te to the income by rendering of these services themselves. for the majority of families the test single expenditure in the fam- budget is for food, including both purchased and raised food, the farm tion to the family income by pro. C \g as much food as possible for home use. Some are Adopiing the slo- “Live at Home.” 29) of the nutritional requirements be met from the home garden roduce. Records show “that from 10 75 cents per hour have been earned various occupations done in the x e as compared with factory pric- garden vegetables for canning ~~ and LS eservati n for the winter: nontha, ho ne sewing, soap making, and others are means of contributing: to the me. SS fore deciding whit Honey saving in- ditions should be. considered: of the family. 2. Native ability of the homemaker. 3. Time available tor doing this work. > Cost to the family of doing the ; work. 5. Fatigue or impairing of health of worker in doing it. A No N - ~ When money is available no hard- | p is felt but where money income: ‘Home baking, ‘planting Se k will be done various facts and 1. Number and age of the meer: TT ; —— produced at home. nearly every- | | Clothes, | ] | hi | ily can make a significant. ‘contri- 1 THE DALLAS POST, T, DALLAS PA. i GAME VS. THE MOWER Most farmers try © to avoid mowing over the nests of small’ game birds and animals and are ever alert to “spot” a f ishing bob- whit : scurries from ‘the path of “the ringneck or merciless kriives, - When nests are located in this ‘manner the farmer — or farmer sportsmen o as he should be called — mows" around them thus’ letting stand - sufficient cover to protect the - | eggs, or mother the young; from sudden destruction either by % flying or four footed predators. = If every farmer recognized, as he obviously should, . the valu- able . allies he has in the game creatures which live upon his iI lands, he would exercise far ‘greater interest in their proteos tion. " Last fall the Ametican Game Protective Association ‘called at- tention to the wonderful ‘suc. cess of a new game saving de- ‘vice, a “flushing bar” to be fas- tened to the cutting bar, run- ning to the harness of: ‘the off: side -horse, the grass ahead of the knives "and saves the nesting birds. It enables the operator ‘to lift the ‘knives and save a clump of grass. Incubation then contin- ues undisturbed. This simple device alee in use in some sections of Penn- sylvania and, judging from re. ports, is workin: admirably. , Where the flushing bar is not . used, literally hundreds of ‘hate © ching quail, Hungarian partrid- ges, and ringneck pheasants are : destroyed. Even when the adults escape, the nests are often aban- which ‘Sweeps ‘over | cut fe doned. or destroyed by ‘virmin, Fe Has Old Map Among the maps and records of the late Charles H. Cooke is one bearing a ddte of 1832. This map. is one of a 1&urvey showing ‘the location of the Mill’ at Trucksville, knewn at that time as Rice's Mill it also shows land conveyed from Jacob Rice to Doctor Lewis, the road leading from the Mill |: to Atherholt’s, now known as Harris Hill Road; and the location of the Division line between Lots No. 22 and No. 23 of the Bach tier, of Kingston Township. This is one of the several maps now in possession of Tra D. Cooke. The survey was made by Elias Hoyt one of the pioneer surveyors in this section. 6. Resources of the family. 7. Marketing possibilities. 8. Cash profit received. Low Prices. .on Quality Foods For the 4th of July | Make your Independence day outing an one — Buy your food needs in the Stores — Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest enjoyable In Observance of INDEPENDENCE DAY, Our will be CLOSED all day, Monday, July 4th. Please do your shopping early. ; Stores, 9c 4SCO Assorted Jeevan ge bottle deposit. full pint bottles 4 25¢ Your choice, Sarsaparilla, Root Beer or Ginger Ale full bottles 4 ve: 25C Refund on empty bottles. 13c 9-o0z jar 45C0 Peanut Butter Anchor Opener Regular 16c value. You save 6 cents Both for 10c¢ Cliquot Club Pale Dry & Col. Ginger Ale bot 12ls¢ ® Diplomat Chicken Ala King ‘B® Morgan’s Creamed Chipped Beef reg 15c 2 cans 25c¢ California or Portuguese Sardines reg 45c¢ can 43c Bread Supreme Sliced or Unsliced. 2 cans 15¢ 20-0z wrapped 7 loaf C Big Family Loaf ~ 10c Victor Bread pan loaf oC Shop and Save the 45¢0 Way. - These Prices Effective in Our Stores in . Dallas and Viney, ‘Rambler F inds beauty In Dallas w rit e r Calls Att: ation: To Numerous Scenic Spots In :V inity z By The Rambler I am wondering how many of our Dallas folks are familiar with the scenery close around us. We who live | here and have the privilege of viewing the scenery in close proximity to us at ‘all- times, perhaps do. not look up- on it with as much appreciation as the traveller passing through. - From several of the. highest points near us can be seen sights most maj. estic. ! A EE Go to the Heighie: section, in the vicinity of the old cemetery, look to the north and, northeast, there lies be- fore yon a part of Dallas proper, Col- lege Misercordia, Mem County Club, several well tilled farms, all having a background. of the beautiful green. hills a real panorama. Go from the cemetery section sever- looking to the south and southeast you looking to the souh and souheust you see: ithe cut in. the mountains leading | into Wyoming Valley. The writer has viewed the Delaware in ‘the Blue Ridge mountains, known as Delaware Water Gap, from all angles. and can say that this view from Dallas Heights bears a strong resemblance to the Delaware Gap. Go westward to the highest point on the ‘familiarly known, Ryman's hil), and looking westward you have a view that ‘will hold , you spell- bound. surrounding pines and other forms a picture to be admired. forests rem Country Club and from there looking in all directions ean be. seen which thousands - of people have trav- eled long distances to see. . The logical outlet to:country home seekers in Wyoming Valley is to the northwest. las not even dreamed of by many. People more and . more are getting away from the cities and geographi- cally it us well located tc take care of an elaborate expansion. : Good water of which for some time past we have had an adequate supply, and ali climatic conditloss warrant a and romantic beauty of this region is: added the fascinatio. oI sport. of both sexes from all points of the compass enjoy themselves on the golf Fliinks of the Irem Country club. This Club 1 120t oniy well known lo- but Irem Country Club is a residents of cally, familiar term to many several states. Dallas really is a hub from which radiate drives that are most fascina- ting to the lover of nature. whose beauty is unexcelled; known as “Triple Lakes”; through the so called narrows =o ¥Wyoming Valley; through farming section to Bowman's creek, thence through mountainous country to towns of Tunkhannock. The gunning a the writer while few years in the vicinity of Evans Faills, which is along this drive, stood ago on a peak and counted eleven high peaks that were plainly visible. Driving westward along the north mountain section, you come to Kit- chen Creek Falls, nineteen miles away. Here, if you love the beauties of na- ture enough to travel mountain paths; you may see not only a mountain of Huntsville ‘reservoir with many of its many of nature's pictures, the like of | We believe there is a future for Dal-’ favorable consideration of the semi- rural home seeker. “ To the pure water, beautiful air’ | From : early spring till late autumn hundreds | / | LOCAL CAMP GETS A permit was issued - today, by Dr. Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of Heals th,“to Margaret C. Turrell, ‘for te -op- ‘eration of an existing Bathing Beach at Lake Township in Luzerne County, known as Blue Triangle Camp. A total of 150 Permits have now been issued with more than 550 appli. cations on file and some 700 delin- quents still listed among the bathing pool owners of the state. Activiies are at a high pressure in the State De- lated applicants urge quick action on their applications for “official Per. mits, g ————— =4- L = DEIBLER EXPECTS ~ GOOD BASS SEASON |; ‘A good season for black bass, pick. .rerel. and .wall-eyed pike is in pros. | pect, Oliver M. Deibler, Fish Commis- sioner,’ said today. Fish. Commission wardens, in their reports, comment on the number . of bass lobserved while) patroling warm water streams. An abundance of natural food is in evi- J .Go to the fire tower sizuated near | | { ‘crepe with hat and slippers to match |: .| of nine inches. dence in bass waters they said. Stocking of approved bass waters with. over 387, 000 fingerling bass, rang. ring ini length from four to seven in- ches, has been helpful in’ bringing back this popular game fish. Last autumn fishermen reported catching many bass jst short of the legal size limit Pickerel and wall- eyed pike. ar ex pected to share. the warm water’ fish" ing limelight with bass after the sea. son opening on July 1. Memorial Window A memorial window is being placed in thé Methodist Episcopal church of Dallas this week by Mrs. Rebecca Cole. Monk in memory of Alfred C. Céle and William Monk.” The window re- | presents Christ in the Garden of Geth- semane. The work is being done by, George Paddock and Co., of Kingston, Pa. The window will be unvailed at the public service Sunday morning, July 3. Rinky-Dinks Win Rinky-Dinks defeated East End last Sunday, 4 to 1. ' Miers, pitching for | the Rinky.-Dinks, struck. out sixtech § men. The local team i go to Lake- ton this Sunday. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Miss Marian A. Hadsall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hadsall of ‘Beau- mont, Pa., was united in marriage on June 23, 1932 to Mr. Charles A. Par: rish of Carverton, Pa. The eceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles I. Hess in the Methodist parsonage at Williamson, New York, at 4:00 P. M. The bride was gowned in blue ‘silk f : fand carried a boquet of rose buds and | sweet peas. To Harvey's Lake, a body of water |from Beaumont High School when Mr. Mrs. Parris graduated to Sweet {Hess was supervising principal. Gradu- Valley, where lie three lakes, formerly |stingjater from Bloomsburg Teachers’ | College and was a member of the fa: | several years. most beautiful | quaint | culty of Beaumont High School for The groom is. known in both Luzerne and Wyoming counties and operates a farm at Car. verton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Parrish left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and other points ‘of interest and will return home by the way of Gettysburg, Pa. They will re- side at Carverton, Pa. their new home is being built. The young couple have the best wishes from their many friends. where virgin timber but waterfall after wat- erfall. Shall we not make use of what na. ture has in store for us? Health Hints For James J. Corbett By. of the World physical examination. hs advice. Amateur Athletes Former Heavyweight Champion These articles have been prepared by Mr. eration with the staff of the Department of Health of the City of New York and are being released for the free use of newspapers throughout the country in the interest of the health of boys and girls. 1. Laying the Foundation Unless you are in good health you cannot enjoy outdoor games. If you are below normal you can get b ack to health. First of all you should go to your doctor and have a complete The doctor will tell you wat to do. Follow He probably will advise you to correct some habit; to eat more of some food or foods that are good for you; will tell you to keep out in the air and sunshine as much as possible; to get at least eight hours sleep every night in a well ventilated room. He will advise some light exercise and timed recreation. See your doctor today and prepare to improve your health so that you can take part more actively’ in outdoor games. Corbett in coop- NEW BEACH PERMIT | partment of Health these days as be- | well | ATTRACTS HUGE CROWD Last Sunday was a great day at {Maranatha Tabernacle when Evangel. -ist._ and Singer Russell * S. Kauffman began ‘his series of meetings. Three meetings were held with great bles- sing coming to all who attended. Meetings have been held every night this week with afternoon Bible class- es at three. Friday night Evangelist Kauffman will deliver a message on the subject “Will Christ Return "ro Earth In Bodily Form?” Inspiring solos are sung by Evangel. ist Kauffman at each service, with Gladys Rasmussen at the piano. Other talent is used from time to time. Next Sunday ‘three: . great ‘Services! will be ‘held to which all are invited, as. follows, 10:30 a. m., 3:00 and 7:45 p. m., all of which will be addressed by Evangelist Kauffman, There will (be no Children’s service Sunday af- | ternoon. Sunday morning service the subject will be “The Church — The Body Of Christ.” three, “The Way To Heaven,” and Sunday evening at 7:45; “How To Be Lost” #5 Friday night will Night at the Tabernacle. gations are invited. There will be no meetings Saturday. Watch papers for nouncements. The following places have been re. presentated in the meetings to date, Wilkes-Barre, Forty = Fort, Pittston, Orange, Beaumont, Trucksville, Dallas and Eernbrook.. Everybody ‘welcome. REMOVING ROADSIDE ADVERTISING SIGNS be © Beaumont Other dele next week's an- Cleanup of illegal roadside advertis- ing, staged annually by the Pennsyl- vania Department of Highways, is un- der way and will continue until July 15, Secretary of Highways Sam Lewis today announced. The campaign is directed against small cardboard, cloth, tin, steel and wood signs , commonly. called “snipe” signs, © The large posters erected un. der lease and the authority of land- owners, are not disturbed. Activity during the campaign is con- | fined to roadsides outside the corpor- ate limits of cities and boroughs, but signs attached to the Department's of- ficial markers will be removed at any time. Secretary ‘Lewis calls attention to regulations restricting erection of ad-. vertising signs throughout the State system of highways: Ar 1. No advertising permitted within right.of-way of State highways. 2. Permission of property owners is erection of ‘signs on private ground. 3. It is not permissible to official markers of the necessary for imitate signs or Highway Department. 4, No signs are permitted (on pri- vate ground) to obstruct dang- erously the driver's vision at curves and intersections. In former years, the clean-up cam- paign has resulted in removal of more than 30,000 illegal pieces of ing. advertis- — Children’s Day At Shavertown M. E. Church The children’s day program given at the M. E. under the direction of Mrs. Howard Patton was as follows: Opening song, school; «ual, primary department; prayer, D. M.' Corkwell; Hearts are Singing, Mrs. Corkwell's class; read ing, Emma Ruth Shaver; We Praise Thy Name, girls from junior choir; readings, Betty Calkins, Albert Llew-. children’s ri. Rev. Praising mary department; Acrostic, Bible ver- ses, Mrs. Ruth Shaver’'s class; Sum- mer Days of Gladness, primary de. dialog, Ruth Corkwell and | Catherine Brace; Oer the Flowery Meadows, junior department; reading, Buddy Williams; duet and octet, Jean Vercoe, Emma Ruth Neyhart, Mildred 3ertha and Bea- | partment; Doris Pauline | Vercoe, Shaver, | Isaacs, Marian Heale, | trice Riley. Baptism of infants. i Reading, Ruthella Lloyd prayer, 1. Can ‘Help, reading, Miss Lena Ralph Junior Werner; Begin- ners’ department; Murdock’s class; reading, | Heale; exercise, Mildred Isaacs, | trice Riley, Janet Knecht; In the Gar- | den of Summertime, primary depart- | ment; exercise, Elsie Bauman, Scott | vanHorn, Herman Bauman, Irvin Mil- ier and Russell Knecht; offering, Send | Thy benediction, | Rev. Jea- Blessing, school; Corkwell. Additional Dallas Items | { | : Entre Nous club were entertained at the home of Lettie Lee on Wednesday { night. Prizes wer won at bridge by | Mrs. Lester Warhola, Jack Wilson, Miss Lee and Mrs. John Durbin. TZ¢ contract club met at the home of S. Maleolm Thompson on Thursday AES afternoon. Pts EVANGELIST KAUFFMAN ‘Sunday afternoon at |: ~iver Miners” and 4 his men. church on Sunday morning | ellyn, Mary Lou Durbin; duet and chorus, Junetime Praise, "Dorothy | Smith and Wilma Hunmt and pri- Girl Senate Open ‘White Ferry Camp Scouts Busy As Annual Summer First Period The most enthusiastic group of campers ever to enter the gates of Camp Onawanda, the Girl Scout camp which is conducted by the Wyoming Valley Council at Whites Ferry along the Susquehanna River, are now sett- Jed daily into living of the traditions which have been chosen and accepted by the camping group. Monday, the opening day, Jyery: busy’: one’ Ww in"at Various “times from early morn- ing on. In the afternoon during troop: ‘herself signifying the part she is to play in the. activities of this first two week period. Sy : At the opening camp-fire Mise Emerald Harper, the traditions: were told in song and story form. The experienced campers, who live in the !adirondack huts .on the hill are te be [rotors of “Roaring Camp.” They are divided into two groups, “The Sil. “Forty-niners.” And as in the days of the westward move- Oregon trail into Roaring Camp. / - Up in “Sherwood Forest” live the brave and stalwart merry men of Ro- ‘| bin Hood's. band, «who are the oldest . scouts in camp who’ lead a life simi- lar in outdoor activities and a fulness of program to lives of Robin Hood and. They will: do a. great deal along craft lines and. in planning, of camp-fires and other entertainments. for the éntire camp. Archery will be. individual achievement. new unit in:-among the trees are .a group of camipers, who have been. “stranded”. and ‘‘shipwrecked” .and now fending for themselves with “Robinsory © Crusoe.” .The ‘Pirates. brave. and Pirates hold” are living they may easily leave their headquar- ters in search of adventure. Their trips for plunder will be well planned and great ‘will be the treasures: brought back by them. § : ‘Into Monday afternoon Peter ~Pan slipped into eamp and took away with him to a spot outside the camp gates for themselves signify the story which they hope to live while in camp this summer. Dear to the heart of every girl is Barrie's “Peter Pan.” The long awaited for 1932 season has realy opened. Each camper has been interviewed by the nurse aad has taken her swimming test for classifi. cation at the water-front ready for ad- vancement in swimming. STAFF IS CHOSEN FOR SCOUT CAMP A staff of twenty-four girls has been chosen to act as counselors at Camp Onowandah, the summer camp of the local Girl Scout organization, when it opens on Monday, June 27, at White's Ferry, along the Susquehanna river, near Tunkhannock. Miss Mary Burke, a ‘graduate of Beaver college, and a teacher of home: economics in Wilkes.Barre schools, will be in charge of the handicraft work and some outdoor cooking, Miss Anne Frantz of Kingston, a post graduate at Wyoming ‘Seminary and the Institute and who took the Camp Counselor's course at Baltimore a few weeks ago, will have charge of classes ’ :in sketching of puppets, which is one of the new activities included in this year’s pro- gram. There will be counselors charge of the daramtic work at the camp, Isabelle Boylan of Miners Mil- iler, woh is a graduate of Marywood I'College where she specialized in dramatics and who took the training | course at Baltimore along this line, and Virginia Kuschke of ‘Plymouth, who is a Cornell graduate. two in etme ot THE CHURCH "or CHRIST Sweet Valley E. J. Waterstripe, Pastor Services for Sunday, June 26 are as follows: 10 a. m. Bible School. 11 a. m. Morning Worship of con- gregation. 7:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. Children’s Day program. Mr. Gray and his orchestra of Buttonwood will assist in the musical part of the program, Willing Workers meet all day every Thursday at the hall. On the evening of July 4, a minstrel will be given at the hall. This will be presented by the Mountain Grange of jCarverton. Camp Begins: was a th campers. ‘coming’ = meeting each .giyl made a gadget for : "held in Tot-yae- -opa and led by the Director, of the tire different camping units : ment these of the open will follow the: On the “Desert Ilan” » * which is the; down near the'bank of the river where. all the “Little Lost Boys” who live wl | the brown, «cabins in the center of the ~~ camp grounds where they made’ hats rT and the making . various
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers