THE DALL S POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, ‘OCTOBER 28, 1932. rm The Ladies’ Aid of the East Dallas M. E. Church are having a Bazarr and chicken dinner next Friday, November 4, at 6 o'clock, at the church. ~The Kunkle Community Hall will be the scene of a Masquerade Dance on Monday night, the proceeds going to ¢ 3 . the Senior Class of Dallas Township high school. Mrs . Florence Phillips, Barbara, son, George, will daughter, leave on Saturday for Florida to spent the win- ter. They will be accompained by - Mrs. William Bulford and her niece, ‘Miss Myrtle Bulford. Mrs. George Norton and Mrs. Lee a “Gregg have returned from Philadel- © Nesbitt Memorial Hospital ~ will be held at the home of Mrs. Grov- 1933 will have an = ultramarine © year. Renewal application forms for tags will not be mailed until Novem: | ber 7, H. Richard Stickell, director of phian and Atlantic City where they spent a week Afternoon Contract Club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. V. A. . Shindel. Entre Nois club,met at the home of Miss Beth Love on Wednesday. The regular monthly meeting of the Auxiliary er Anderson of Harvey's Lake on Fri- day afternoon, November fourth. The Young Women’s Missionary so- ciety will hold there birthday dinner at the church, Tuesday evening, Nov- ember 1. Dr. Willman, of 1st M. E. Church will speak, each member is asked to bring a friend and are also requested to bring there own dishes and silverware. A benefit performance will be held at the Himmler Theatre under the auspices of the Dallas Borough P. T. A. on the evenings of November 2 and 3. A Tom Mix picture and a Mickey Mouse comedy will be featured. The proceeds are to be used towards in- stalling showers for the girls in the High School. Everyone ig urged to attend one of the performances. Mrs Isaac Loveland entertained at a qcilting and chicken dinner on Fri- day. don Steele, Mrs. Harry Willever, Mrs. Claude Johnson, Jeanne Louise John- son, Shirley Mae Johnson, Edna B. Raushey, Mrs. R. Achuff, Mrs. Mag- gie Ellsworth, Mrs. Bert Stitzer, Mrs. William Farrell, Mrs. Ralph Whipp, Mrs. Walter Shaver, Mrs. Etta Hol- Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mabel Miller, Mrs. Lillian Wag- comb all of Shavertown ner, Jimmy Wagner and Mrs. Isaac Loveland of Dallas. AUTO TAG FORMS GO IN MAIL NOV. % Motor vehicle registration plates for blue background with gold letters as in 1931. The word. “PENNA” and the They were below the numerals | in 1931. Next year they will be above ' them. 1923 the bureau, has announced. month The later release date fixed to give applicants who move i1 September or October time to notity | earlier. In previ- 2 ous years they were out a “New goods at new low prices was | | quests for applications prior to the re- lease date will not be granted. Notification of change of address must be made on Departmental Form | 7 RV.-M-18. charge fro many automobile club, no- tary publi, justice of the peace and from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in i Harrisburg. Some motor vehicle deal- Forms can be had without | ers also are supplied with them. ~ Attend our fall dispray of Sporting | 4;0 goods, guns and ammunition. October 29. Full line factory display of Wool- rich woolens for sports and hunting. Store to 9p. m. at Saturday's Brown, open every day 7 a. m,, | Door prizes | Arthur J. display, Hardware, Main the bureau of their new address. Re- | street, Dallas. N Sunnyfield ray i 4 1 4 § c Ce ZETIA =) = Gold Medal and Pillsbury’s Best 4: 69C White Mi 1k Moan Evaporated Tall Cans FINEST QUALITY—FRESH CREAMERY UTTER | 3 Ibs 67c — n——— som 2 lbs 49¢ FINEST QUALITY—NO. 1 i Potatoes; 13¢c E rs . .> IN OUR MEAT AND GROCERY STORES | TENDER—CUT SOLID PACK BEETS PUMPKIN A oe 25¢c 2 ei 15c FANCY—WHOLE GRAIN FANCY—DRIED RICE Peaches 3 os Qc 2 Lbs 17 IMPORTED—NORWEGIAN CLICQUOT CLUB SARDINES 4cans19¢ | Ginger Ale 2Bots25 Packed in Pure Olive Oil Pale Dry or Golden Peanut Brittle Mixed Nuts Orange or Lemon Peel .. Hard Mixed Candy Dates Silverbrook Print Buttes Conveniently Quartered Full 1 Sin Small—Sugar Cured Whole or Shank Half Lb Babbitt’s Cleanser .. Gold Medal Cake ...can 52 Gum and Candy Bars .3 for 10c Peanut Butter Chateau Cheese ... Rumford Baking Codfish (Gorton’s), Ready to Fry Hershey’s Cocoa Cranberries 8 O'clock Coffee: 1b 21c Red Circle Lb23¢c! ROKAR 1b 27¢ Rich and Fu» = ° ™ 7 Strength—Flavorful © so—" .pkq 15¢ 6-0z. can 21c¢ Beech Nut Gum ....3 pkgs. 10c These prices effective In Ballas and vicinity Those present were: Mrs. Gor-: | other ee ShavertoWne, Relief for Unemployed Under Way - If plans of the Luzerne County Em- ergency Relief Board materialize be- tore winter, Kingston township unem- ployed will be given opportunity for work by local school authorities, who are planning various improvement projects calculated to employ every rotation. The extent of the funds work to be done here. to designate what sort of work the un- have been doing previous to their idle- ness so that when similar work be- comes available they will be called upon to do it. Earl Newhart, member of the school board brought the above project to the attention of the writer and is considering calling a meeting with the township supervisors to make plans. Mr. Newhart is greatly in fav- or of the plan, claimling that if the sum of money that is not used here it will be used elsewhere.’ He is seri- ously thinking of instituting a regis- tration period at the Trucksv ille com- ployed members of the community could register and make their needs known. To Observe Scout Sunday Dallas District Girl Scouts will ob- serve Girl Scout Sunday at the local ME. church on Sunday evening at :30. Sunday morning all scouts are urged to attend their with their parents, own churches to all scouts. Mother will be guests in the homes on Monday The Girls on that day | will do as much work as they can of routine housework, preparing meals, etc. be held- in various parts of the gdis- trict. - The week from October 29, Will School To Close Beginning: Monday, October 31, the township schools will be closed for a period of one week, due to the Coun- ty Teacher’s Institute which will be held at tbe Irem Temple, Wilkes- Barre. : The task of moving books, seats and | supplies into the new high, : school will be dona. uring ‘the Week. Qn November 6, will ccnvene in the new building, Church Social bers of St. Paul's Lutheran church this evening, the social | problems of the church. Brief Mention trip for the Vulcan Iron Works. Rev. S. R. Nichols spoke last Fri- observed there. unemployed man in the township in, available from the recently enacted | Talbot Act will define the extent of Township officials will be required | layers 4 to 6 inches deep in an earth- { enware jar, and each layer springled | with salt, 1 pound to 40 pounds of | cabbage, and then packed before the employed members of the community | mentioned munity hall during which all unem-| The evening ser-| vice will be non-sectarian and is open! During. the -week group rallies willy be known as National Girl Scout Week, high school classes | A congregational social for the mem- church will be held in the basement of the, will | be held for the purpose of ‘acquaint- | ing each member with the plans and Edward Preston, was in New York | a few days last week on a business] day evening at the East End P. M. church when a Day of Holiness was| PENN STATE GIVES HINTS FOR FARMER Improve Dairy Income Culling out the low-producing cows from a dairy herd often changes the color of ink in the ledger from red to black . Where the range of produc- tion is wide culling out the lowest producers will reduce the income only la few dollars but there will be a de- cided decrease in feed costs. ‘ i Make Sauerkraut Use firm, mature heads of cabbage for making sauergraut. The cabbage should be shredded finely, placed in next layer is added. Store Vegeetables Properly Vegetables which are to be stored should be handled carefully, not allow- ed to freeze, stored at the right stage | of maturity, and kept at fairly con- | stant temperature and ventilation. Feed Turkeys Wet Mash If turkeys are fed a-wet fattening mash for 10 days or 2 weeks before they are marketed they will fatteen more easily and produce higher qual- ity meat, say State College poultry | specialists. | Keep Potatoes Safe Seed potatoes dug carefully should | then be stored where a low tempera- | tur can be maintained. These Dpre- | cautions will insure good keeping, pre- | vent spread of disease, delay sprout- "ing, and assure strong vitality when planted. Maintain Efficient Dairy Production Machinery { By Prof. W. B. Krueck = Every year many dairy cows go in- to the stables in the fall and winter Cattle that are stab- flesh usually more the and do not produce nearly as if the body condition had been in low condition. led in the fall feed during in poor [require winter months well as maintained during the summer while out on pasture. The fact that cows always respond "with an increase flow in milk produe- tion when placed upon pasture in the ‘spring has led many dairymen into difficulties in the fali and winter months. The of spring grass appealing to the appetita lof the cow, in a great: many cases has palatability early caused, ber, #0.*igrore her grain raion [for some time and consequently the dairymen becomes discouraged and of- | fers her nothing but grass. Zz Good dairymen always find thatys | cow will come back and consume ti the grains and the protein after thev this. First of all, the palatability of |the spring grass has disappeared and the ration s no longer new to her. Se- | condly, the grass becomes. tougher, the ! fiber content increasese and the cow needing additional nutrients to maintain her body condition. In many cases where cattle l4 in were | {turned upon pasture extremely early, | lat present they are furnished nothing more than a gymnasium, because all iconcentrate portion of her® ration 0 | have been on pasture for a short time. € h | There probably are two reasons for + Mrs Walter Gerlach, Mrs. Maurice | 7 a a ass is gone. ver ay one can Girton and Mrs. Christine Malkemes | e, grasy is 2 y y | see cattle grazing upon tramped, bur- attended a session of the Missionary | od . hat viding very Tit In astu at is provi - societies of the Lutheran church held! b te D g ¥ [te in the way of nutrition for the ani- at Nanticoke last week. i i ma, Mrs. W. H. Stanga had charge of the dev otions at the afternoon session | consequently the animal body is becoming lowered in its efficinecy. The protein content of a:summer ra- high. A for ‘a on Thersday of last week at the. an-| . tion need not be extremely nual meeting of the Women's Mis- | sionary - society held at; the Central J Es $ We fo «dairy. ration is sufficiently M. E. church. | {summer feeding. 6 per cent. protein mixture high- for The amount fed may Attend our fall display of Sporting have to be increased as the season ad- goods, guns and ammunition. October | vances, depending a lot upon the 29. Full line factory display of Wool- | Weather conditions which have a great rich woolens for sports and hunting. | deal to do with influencing ~our pas- Store | ture. m., to 9 p. m. | practice Saturday's New goods at new low prices Dairymen who open every day 7 a. Door prizes Arthur J. street, Dallas consistently summer feeding always seem at display. | to be among those who are most suc- Main | cessful financially in the ness. Brown, Hardware, dairy busi- LOT OF HEAT FOR LITTLE MONEY WITH OAK STOVES Priced from $5.00 up Made by Wotherspoon and all new, Repairs availabie at all any time. Very Good Values For $1 9-00 (this size will heat three rooms) (14” Fire Pot) See Our Complete Line Of Heating Equipment GAY- MURRAY COMPANY Are You Tired Of (Continued From Page 1.) Taking the prize for length, is this baby boy's name, reported from Erie] county: ‘“Anthonie George John Emile Vand der Star "Wen Hartogh.” Just think of starting a boy off in life staggering under the weight of suc : Of grows up, he can a cognomen! course, when he just be Hartogh,” but since all these names “George have been legally given him, he may have to go to law to be relieved of the burden, Here's one from Lycoming county: Yellits!™ And the girl born on Armistice Day in Wyom- “Montoursville Tisaquam From the Indian, evidently! : A ing county who will always carry the M. Williams.” While in remembrance of the Liber- name of ‘Armistice ty Bond days is contained in the one from “United There's pa- Cambria, county States Liberty Barrett.” re m———— - i triotism in that name — surely, Centenarian Outlives (Continued from Page 1.) body and mind, by sane and sound liv- ing, the lapse of time, and attaining in health and happiness and human in- of 100 Years young, with a firm resolve, a terest the proud goal being to break the record of Methuselah.” Attorney Keck Gallagher an original dedicated to Mr. potm, which ended with the stanza: “Thus, O dearest spot, White Haven. Through thy long tradition runs, strong friendship of thy sons.” CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED: work, — Girl for general house- "in family. Prefer Call Two References required. one to home Dallas 190-R-8, after it] g0 nights. 6 P.M. FOR SALE — Hand crocheted rug = never used — 60x42 inches, $5.00 188 Main St. What a satisfaction it is - to shop at Lare’s Here you always get what you want when you want it. Here prices are always fair. Here food always ‘live up to expectations. Potatoes cook soft and x mealy. Heads of lettuce are sound. Eggs are fresh, and everything is entirely satisfactory, and you are trading with a home owned store. LARES Luzerne, Ya. bright prospect and our loyal support The loyalty of thy lineage — the : Rolled Rib Roast 21¢ Pork & Beef Ground 15¢ 2-1bs. 25¢ CHUCK OST Center * Cuts Hamburg First Cuts All the bones taken out before it is weighed. Fresh Hams Pork Loin, rib end Leg of Lamb Box C. Dallas Poct. 2t J FOR SALE — Firewood, $3 per load; | fire logs, $4.50 per load; fresh mined: stove $8.75; chestnut, $8.50 Pea, $6.50; prices quoted for Dallas: and vicinity; Call A. M. Javers, Har- vey's Lake, 3101, : 1t coal; q ‘DER MAKING: and Thursday. — Every Tuesday Also Sweet Cider vnd apples for sale. Raymond Car- Iya, Phone 316-R-23. 1t FOR ‘RENT: — House or apartment, improvements, garage. Inquire Box B. Dallas Post. 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. | FOR SALE — Guernsey cow will be Roushey Farm, Freeman and Datt- _ fresh Teddy -ner plot, ®Fernbrook, Pa. next month, 1t FOR . SALE — Stock Dorsets Grade Prices Ewes, and ‘W. Pa.; Southdowns, reasonable. T. Payne East Dallas, R-12, Veal Loin Veal Roast Shoulder Veal ..... Broad Veal Chops Leg of Veal HOME MADE SAUSAGE Loose Casing 18c-1b 20c-1b ro Yop, Farm,’ Phone Dallas 127-| Grafting Wax 60c Per Pound Postpaid GEO. E. STROUD Sweet Valley, Pa. IN SHOE REPAIRING * ¥ 3k BEST MATERIALS CAREFUL WORK EXPERIENCED SHOEMAKERS *® kk ¥ You'll save money and lengthen the life of your shees by bring- ing them to : E. ARCANGELI SHOE REPAIR SHOP 55 Main Street, Luzerne, Pa. Craftsmanship} Sider Gal SCRAPPLE 2-1bs. with pan Sliced Boiled Ham Sliced Meat Lon Sliced Spiced Hom Sliced Ham BUTTER 2-1bs. 43° 5-1b pail 65¢ CERESOTA FLOUR 48-1b $1.45 piamond No. 1 - _ WALNUTS. ......... 2c \ Best ‘Washed BRAZIL NUTS Wheatena lge. Piz. DATES 2 10-oz. p kes Red Kidney Beans 10c Ovenready’ Bi Biscuits 10c Bulk Cocoanut | ... b-25¢ Cider Gal lon Potatoes 419° bu. nr ~~ Mushroo; MS a. dozi oz ige 25¢ ea. 10c Bananas 6 Pumpkir 8 ....... as Celery Hearts .. Rute>begas Whit fe Turnips Par Snips Caprots 4 for 10¢c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers