PAGE BIGHT [a THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1982. Fawr maces To Attract Crowds (Continued” from Paze 1.) back the straightaway speed record from foreign shores to America, will serve as official starter for all events. He is now a_ member of the contest board of the American Automobile Association, the organization which sanctions and conducts the program. Accorring to the rulings of the A. A. ow A., all drivers entered in the must participate in the trials in which the 20 fastest cars will be selected for the competitions. The qualifying trials will start at noon and the actual racing will ge underway at 2:30 o'clock. The racing course is to be saturated with calcium chloride! to prevent dust, a condition which! coupled with the safety spring fences around the track makes it the finest half mile racing course in the coun- try. Local Farmers Sa Get New. Market (Continued From Page 1.) Eventually the lots will be ‘sold but in all probability the location will be available to farmers for five years. Valmont Co., will furnish police and ~ sanitory protection. The farmers’ market at Scott street, which was established by Luzerne County Cooperative association in 1926, will be continued. This plot consists of more than two acres of graded gmund, marked into stalls or plots. ~ ten by twenty-five feet. For the past four years the Farm- ers’ Wholesale market has been divid- : ed between the South Pennsylvania ‘avenue and Scott street sites. Re- cently the city commissioners, realiz- ing the traffic congestion and fire 3 hazard on South Pennsylvania avenue, ruled the farmers would not be per- mitted to conduct their market on the city streets-after October 1 and selec- ~ ted the Scott street market as a suit- able and adequate place. The rate at the Scott street market will be the same as the new market in Kingston. qualifying | vi xm) == of Township | To Get $32,100 (Continued from Page 1.) Svereis $1,260, Permanent standard: Miss Heitzman, $1,350, Normal diplo- $1,350, Normal diplo- $1,170, Normal diplo- Miss Spencer, $1,170, $1,170, Standard, Miss | Roushey, $900, ‘Normal diploma; Ne) | Ohlman, $945, Normal diploma; Mis Weidner, $900, normal diploma. The salaries are paid monthly over | ma; Miss Smith, | ima, Miss Sickler, | ma; Miss Anderson, meet | { | a period of twelve months, the above | list does not include the salary of the {art teacher, who is sharing part time | with the Dallas borough schools, and !the salaries of the two janitors who | receive $1,200, each year, to this will | be added the salary of another janitor and assistant, and two teachers wh» ja be added to the staff when the new high school is opened. gy LUZERNE COUNTY SEALED PROPOSALS Sealed Proposals will be received by the Controller of Luzerne County at his office in the Court House, Wilkes- Barre, Pa., (and no other place) until 10:00 A. M. Thursday, October 13th, when they will be publicly opened and read by the County Commissioners for furnishing Luzerne County with elec- tion supplies voting machine ballot labels, specimen ballots and all other voting machine equipment; also such emergency paper ballots as may be re- quired to be used in connection with Fall election to be held on November 8th, in accordance with specifications and instructions to bidders on file in | the office of the County Commission- | ers, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Proposals must be accompanied by certified check bank cashier's check or trust company’s treasugaer’'s check in the amount of one hundred ($100.00) dollars made payable to the Treasurer of Luzerne County. Envelopes to be. marked “Proposals for Election Supplies.” The right to reject any or County Commis- all bids is reserved by the, sioners. LEONARD D. MORGAN County Controller Oct." 1 Regular Price 1l4c — Today's Price 10c Save 4c Small White Soup Beans 3 Ibs. 10c 19¢ 15¢ Regular Price Today's Price Save aSCo Stoapels Preserves 16-0z 15¢ jar. Beautiful Rainbow Drinking Glasses with every purchase Buy and gg a” Ritter BEANS with Pork 4 cans 23¢ of one pound of our KEENAN NEEEANNXXNS FREE HXLLXRHREEKRRRRRNN for Three Favorite Blends of Coffee. ASCO Coffee 33¢c—=23c—10c Saved. Victor Coffee Sold in handy Ib. 23¢ 21c 2c A heavy blend of fine coffees. Acme Coffee A mild blend of Santos lb. 1-1b tins, 1b. tin Fach is a blend of the world’s finest Coffees. 19¢ 15¢ Z Regular Price :. Today’s; Price MY Save 4c Pantry Whipping . CREAM Zz can 15¢ MAS SV NES STAN N Gold Seal 6S Here are the with perfect HEN v HX largest and finest eggs available. assurance for boiling, RXXRNKN 22¢ 19¢ 3c Regular Price Today’s Price Save Keilogg’s Whole Wheat BISCUIT 2 pkg. 19¢ EXHRNHRNH HHH LRH N NN dozen 326 They can be used poaching and every esg use. Carefully inspected 2nd tien“rushed to our stores.” SELECTED EGGS Toon 2% * Every egg guaranteed to give satisfaction. Solve your daily Food Problems, Shop the gSCO Way. el These Prices Effective in Our Stores in Dallas and Vicinity. Standard) A Crusader TT Dogdom LTHOUGH more people own dogs and are fond of them than of all other animals put together, Albert Payson Terhune, noted author and dog lover, believes that few take the trouble to understand. them. about dogs.” By newspaper and magazine he has for years been telling people Now to further increase an understanding of these pets he will take to the air also, and every other Monday at noon on the Circle program he is going to tal habits. k about their characteristics and Mr. Terhune is pictured above with a group of his pets on the grounds of his estate, Sunnybank Farm, at Po~~*on Lake, N. J. | OCA Mrs. Haddon ZLucus Clark of New Rochelle, N. Y., announces the marri- age of her daughter, Polly, to George T. Stevens of New York City, form- erly of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens stopped in Dallas Wednesday evening on their honeymoon to points in New York state. Mr. Stevens is associated with Montgomery Ward and Co. in its New York offices. § 7 Mrs. George Phillips entertained the’ Entre (Nous card club on Thursday evening. The Contract Bridge club held its Lirst fall meeting as the guests of Mrs. Harold Titman on Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Caro- line Morris, Mrs. Malcom Thompson and Mrs. Fred Gordon. Other players were: mesdames Hiram Wolfe, Vin- cent Shindel, Nelson Booth, Behler, George Phillips, Bruce Teal, and Miss Lettie Lee. Mrs. Paul Shaver entertained her card club on Tuesday night. Present: Mrs. George Hoffmeister, Mrs. Harriet Steevens, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. John Shaver, Mrs. Harry Garrahan. Mrs. Ruth Cairl and Mrs. Margaret Hildebrant. 7 Clyde Veitch Jr., badly while at play. Annette Booth of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting Mary E. Still. 2 Margaret Thomas and Kathryn Tay- George Espy, injured his arm lor attended a card party given by employees of the Luzerne Gas and Electric corporation in Kingston re- cently. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Falkner and H. Miltos, Wesley, and Jeannette Falkner, Dallas were recent visitors ' at the Moody Bible .Institute, Chicago. The Dallas telephone operators and a few friends were guests at a de- lightful Mr. and Mrs. Reigel at Fernbrook one corn roast at the home of} ‘Those present were: and Mrs. Arth- night recently. Katherine Gensel, Mr. ur Lloyd, Mr. Marie Brace, Ted Woolbert, Elizabeth and Mrs. Charles Reigel. Bunney, Arthur Reese. Marian Oney, Odell, Jos- Frank Kathleen Preston, ephine Felker. Mrs. F. M. ence Phillips entertained at cards at| | Gordon and Mrs. Flor- their home on Norton avenue on| The following coni- Charles Mrs. Tuesday evening. posed the two tables: Mrs. Minnie Bulford, Mrs. Steinert, Mrs. Katherine Baur, Mrs. Claude Phillips Arthur Wardan Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Kunkle, Isaacs, Florence and Mrs. Bertha Gordon. Plan Convention "The Adult Bible Oaks © Fedefition Convention to be held in 1, 2, Allentown, all the October is planned for New Road Work Gets Under Way Continued from Page 1. That section of the highway pro- ceeding to Ruggles is marked with many relocations eliminating curves. Not far Irom the Bank building the road takes a new laca- tion near Beaver Run cutting out a sharp right angle turn and passing within a few feet of the front of A. E. Dimmick’'s home. Here again the road is relocated to eliminate the dan- Tanner's Lehigh Valley railroad. Near the for- mer home of the late William Keiper the new highway - will cut straight across woodlands and meadows to meet the highway at Ruggles. During the past few weeks work has been confined to clearing the right of way preparatory to grading and filling. ‘According to the tracts let the entire work of building the road and br-dges is to be pleted in three months from the start- ing date. new con com- Ruggles-Red Rock Work of grading and filling the Ruggles Red Rock' road rapidly drawing to a completion, with top sur- face already completed on the section near Ruggles. Bridges are not yet completed but the middle of October should see the road in excellent con- dition. Large forces of men are being is employed on all of these road projects. Luzerne county men are employed on the portion being constructed in Luz- only Wyoming erne county While county men are being employed on the Wyoming county end, with the exception of a few employees which the contractors have brought with them. When completed the highway is ex- pected to carry a large volume of traf- fic as it will provide a neW short route to Williamsport from the Sul- livan Trail and points north and will be an important link from Bingham- New York State ' the ton and points in According the Tunkannock-Dallas to present plans of highway will highway department construction on start next spring. When completed it will furnish an important short route from points along the Sullivan Trail to Wilkes-Barre to and Harrisburg and is expected shunt a considerable amount. of traffic off the Trail to Scranton. G. Greenway, speakers like Rev. A. Pohlman, Rev. L. Schaller, WW. B. Harry E. Paisley, Mrs. Minnie K. Rev. J. W. Elliott, are the program. There is no registration | Rev. nell, and on | fee, and all members of Adult Classes | invited. This Convention is are 5 under the aus- bath Association. Young Women’s Missionary society will meet with Miss Helen Dix, ly October Counties in eastern Pennsylvania. Luzerne County should be well re- presented at this sol {man avenue, on Tuesday, Convention when | Committe wheich has as members | Maude Baker, Grace Moore and Edna McCarthy. gerous curve at the underpass of the Roosevelt | Ker- | pices "of the Pennsylvania State Sab- | s——" "BEE STING DANGEROUS While helping to fill a silo at the farm of his cousin Fred, Al- ber Kunkle of Dallas township, was stung by a yellow jacket. So severe was the reaction to the poison of the sting that it was necessary to carry him to the home of his cousin where ten minutes he ‘became unconscious, Dr .Sherman Schooiey who was summoned said that never in his experience had he seen such a violent reaction of bee poisoning and shock which followed. A year ago Mr. Kunkle had =z similar experience with a bee sting but at that time it was not so severe. { Centremoreland A serious automobile accident oc- curred just below Centermoreland last Saturday evening about 9. and driver Donald Boston, son of Mrs. Mildred Snell Bos- of the car was ton of Orange. The other occupants were Floyd DBesteder and Donald Ferry. that steering gear was the cause of the It was thought a defective trouble. Ferry escaped with minor in- juries, but Boston and Besteder wets not so fortunate, Besteder having a \ broken shoulder and a bad cut on the requiring a number of leg, stitches, while Boston had a broken shoulder and wrist. The car was a total wreck. John Huntley and family have clos- ed their summer home here and gone back ‘to Pittston. Rev. Rasmussen will take charge of the Glad Hand church and will move his family here some time this week. Herbert Brunges lost a ! valuable horse last week, as the result of in- juries received falling through the stable floor, A few men from this place working on the state road near Nox- en. Te Jr. O. U. A. "M, held its district meeting here last Saturday evening. There will be a social on the school house lawn at Vernon, Friday even- ing, September 30, for the benefit of are The owner || West Side’s Better Mas- ket — complete selec- tion — finest quality merchandise — extraor- dinary low prices. All of which means you re- ceive more and better food for less money when you buy at Lare’s maket. And your mon- ey stays in the neighbor- hood. So make this store headquarters for everything good to eat. LARES 188 Main St. __ Luzerne, Pa. CHUCK how Center Cut First Cuts Shoulder Pot Sa Ae Pork & Beef Ground 17c ; Hamburg Steak .. Lamb Loin or Rib Chops 2%e Stewing ............ oe BC PORK Loin, Rib and Fresh 12Y%6¢ the base ball club. Every one go and help the boys. Misses Lois Gay and Eva Culp of Dallas were callers here last Sunday. J RABBITS — RABBITS — RABBITS; Start Making Money In Your Back Yard. We Teach You How. Bring Your Children To Our Ranch To See The Baby Rabbits. OLD ORCHARD Shrine View, Dallas ,Pa. Advertisements FOR SALE — 15 Barred Rock pullets; 6 months old; some laying, $1. calBy] William Yinger, Fernbrook, Pa. FOR SALE — Stevens’ pump gun or “will trade on a good 22 or 38 calibre Cv A, ParrashiStreet, Dallas, Pa. revolver or rifle. Stookey, CIDER MAKING Every Wednes- day. Also sweet cider for sale. Ray: mond Carlin, Phone 316-R-23. 4t WOMAN —— For cleaning; by the day; { Box “A”, Pallas Post. 1t references;" FOR SALE — Dorsets. and Southdowns, Prices reasonable. W. T. Payne Farm, East Dallas, Pa.,, Phone Dallas 127- R-12 3t Stock Ewes, "Grade "OR RENT — garage, centrally loca- ted. ville Road. Inquire tf FOR SALE — Year around bungalow; newly painted; $800.00. W. 3206. FOR SALE—Bees, banded Italian Strain, gatherers, a very gentle strain and furnace and water; S. Kitchen, Harvey's Lake It Bright three good Bees. honey very prolific. Bring your hives and get prime swarms $5.00 each, or hiv es and bees furnished for six dollars. | Free delivery to that sweet from your purchaser. Let them gather flowers while you sit in the shade, it lost. Harvey's Lake, neur otherwise would be | | Eggleston, Al. | derson Post office. 5-28-32 November 1, 1932 | ICE — COAL — WOOD—Ice deliver | | day and S Sat: irdays. Phone 531. R-8 ies made Monday, Wednesday, Call R. D. Lew. 5-27-32-TF Grafting Wax 60c Per Pound Postpaid GEO. H. STROUD Sweet Valley, Pa. is, Shoulder Roast . Loin Roast Broad Chops Boneless .12¢ . 15¢ 12V%¢ . 18¢ Best Home-Made SAUSAGE . _923¢ CHICKENS Home Dressed SAUSAGES Spare Ribs ....... fins Home-Made SCRAPPLE ...., tt. 10€ —~11e’ Macaroni or Spaghetti 2-1bs. 15¢ tussel Weaver, Hunts- | i Catsup, bottle FULL LINE CROSSE ~ AND BLACKWELLS Limburger Cheese .. 23¢ Lima Beans, 3 cans .23c Green C Cut Beans, * iin d Cans 25¢ Tomatoes, No. 2, 4 cans, 25¢ Butterine Lk. : Clarke’s Kraut. can 10c¢ Lamb ‘Stew, ‘big can 20c Beef Stew, . Liver and Onions, 20 oz. . can 15¢ big can 20c¢ Sweet ‘Mixed Pickles 19¢ Buffett size Peaches can 6¢ Mangoes, 3 doz. Potatoes 49¢ ™™ bunch 5¢ Cellery, big Sweet Potatoes, 6-1b. 10¢ Mackintosh Apples 4 gts. 25¢ | Crab Apples 4 4 gts. 19¢ 19¢ BE SURE TO VISIT OUR MARKET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers