THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1932. _PAGE THREE ; TONIGHT—SAT. NIGHT ‘Mon. — Tues. “TWO'FISTED LAW” With Tim McCoy - WEDNES. AND THURS. Double Feature Program . — No ad- ‘vance in Prices THE: EXPERT “Chic” MISS PINKERTON Joan, Blondell Sales ~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BLONDE VENUS Marlene Dietrich JOHN YAPLE Justice of the Peace ‘Church Street, Dallas Rents Collected — Affidavits 24hr. Auto License Service Legal Work of all Kinds. Phone, Dallas, 126. IRA D. COOKE Professional Land Surveyor : ENGINEERING Penn’a Register No. 4104 J, SUCCESSOR TO CHAS. H. COOKE, Dec'd Dallas, Pa. r fan FERN KNOLL “A Burial Park” Fern Knoll is developed on the Modern Park Plan, Its nurves and drives as well as its carefully selected / landscaping plans, blended with a natural ‘setting all provide for a spot of un- usual beauty—A Park. Prices Modest-Terms Convenient L.A. McHenry Agent For Greater Dallas A | | EXPERT ! | KEYS Ham { Washington Bicentennial (Continued From Page 1.) Nation-wide educational contests, in the elementary schools, high schools and institutions of higher learning have been tonducted by the Commis- sion. More than two million American boys and girls have participated in these contests. The Commission has distributed to the schools of America more than one million large-size lithographed copies of the Gilbert Stuart Athenaem por- trait of George Washington. Every library in America received a copy of the Commission’s special flag chart showing all the flags used in the Revolution. Every Post Office has received a large poster of Walelicld, ‘Washington’s birthplace. More than one million copies of the George M. Cohan song, “Father of the Land We love” were distributed. This song was written for the Commission by Mr. Cohan as his personal tribute to our First President. A special Bicentennial quarter dol- lar was minted and put in general cir- culation. A special medal was also minted which the Commission awards for meritorious service in connection with the Celebration. Our Post ‘Office issued a series of twelve George Washington stanfps to commemorate the Celebration. The definitive Writings of George Washington are now being cimpiled and published. This is the most com: prehensive undertaking on George Washington ever attempted. Twenty- five volumes: will be required to com- plete this Work. Waketield, the birthplace of George Washington, has been restored ana turned over to the Government as national shrine. More than thirty Washington meniorial trees have been since February 22. The Commission collected practival- ly all of the famous George Washing- ton portraits which have been exhibi- a million George planted ted in the Corcoran Gallery of Art of Washington, D. C., during the Cele- Di at.on. these famous portraits have been gathered under one roof. Abroad, seventy-eight countries have participated in the Bicentennial Cele- bration. This was a movement, without official invitation from our Government. Twenty-six foreign cities have nam-| ed streets, parks and squares for George Washington. In Germany alone four cities havt renamed thor- oughfares for George Washington. The Government of Poland issued a ‘special postage stamp in honor of the JOHN'S — Shoe Repair Shop 747 Wyoming Ave. Kingston First National Bank | DALLAS, PA. Membe.s American : Bankers’ Association * * * DIRECTORS R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. Honeywell, W. B. Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. Space, A. C. Devens, George R. Wright. . OFFICERS George R. Wright, President D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. B. Jeter, Cashier * % * Three Per Cent Interest ‘On Savings Deposits No accoum wo small to assure careful attention Deposits Payable or Demand Vault Boxes for Rent Self-Registering Savings Bank Free | X icentennial Celebration. In Vienma-a-new municipal ment house was In. apart- Washington. I'he above includes but a few of the highlights of the Celebration. In every State, city and town in Ameri- were Plays and pageants were pro- | plan- ca, commemorative observances held. duced, Bicentennial trees were | | 1 "Furst Natioral Bank] PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. United States Depository: Surplus and undivided profits Officers and Directors: Win. H. Conyngham, President C.F. Huber. 1st Vice President Capital Stock $750,000.00 Surplus ana profits ....$2,100.000.00 Geo. R. McLean, 2d Vice President Francis Douglas, Cashier F. W. Innes, Assistant Cashier Directors Richard Sharpe Edward Griffith C. N. Loveland C. F. Huber W. H. Conyngham Lea Hunt Geo. R. McLean EF. O. Smith Francis Douglas T. R. Hillard Z m, W. Inglis Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 8 Per Cent Interest Paid On Savings Deposits $1.00 Will Start An Account ] doubtedly these Volumes | valuable addition to the Washingtonia | ted, contests were conducted, meet- ings and parades were held. | The United States Bicentennial | Commission in Washington hopes to] i gather all the reports of Bicentennial | events from all over the world. Those! | responsible for these ° events should | send complete reports immediately to the These will be pub- | lished in Memorial Volumes the | Celebration and will be deposited in | the leading libraries of America. Un- will a Commission. of be now available. Sonia SUNDAY SCHOOL | WORKERS MEET (Continued from Page 1.) At the evening session the new of- | ficers were installed by Miss Thomp- Seminary, spoke on “Christian son. Mr. Charles L. March, of Wyom- , Attitudes’. Rev. Corkwell, ertown was in charge of devotions at the evening session and the Idetown M. E. choir sang. ; LOCAL YOUTH HONORED ing Chauncey W. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner of 85 Huntsville Street, has bten initiated into Phi Nu Theta at Wesleyan University. Turn- Wesleyan, Li. who is a freshman at er, Raw Furs Raw Furs—bought at Gay-Murrays store at Tunkhannock, every Highest market prices paid. F. G. TOSCH Saturday. ‘can't say much about the trip and started so smoothly and get on a, 'Lhis is the first time that}, { kinds of fancy turns while coming up spontaneous | amed after ~Goorge- ore. “using—We- steep in troop tents, 'm., and we stand Revelie at 6:10 and of Shav-, Centermoreland Youth Cites Experiences (Continued from Page 2.) The Grant was in the docks at Fris- | co when we arrived and will sail with us for Honolulu and on to China on the 17th of September. Sept. 22. tled down to write a little. I wasn't quite as selfish this time about feed- ing the fish, I ‘offered them two goad meals, and they gladly accepted. That was last Sunday. * Here we are in Re- cruit Quarantine training camp where I expect to be for a month at least. I by boat, because we did not see a boat or land until this morning, and rei nothing of much of interest happened. Talk about a reception, we sure got it this morning as we were docking at Honolulu. About = 50 army planes came to meet us. First came the little pursuit planes, then the obser- big bombers. Then three of the pur- vation, some other and at last eleven suit planes did stunts while flying in close formation. * While flying with wing tips about 10 feet apart they | would loop and remain in that posi: tion through the entire maneuver. They flew around for about fifteen minutes and then went away, When we reached the docks there were about 200 officers and friends to meet the officers on the boat, and among the officers on the boat was General Gowen, They also had a large band to meet us. 1 just took a bath and feel good. 4 Sept. 25. — I have a couple of hours before church, so decided to finish ‘When I started in the other letter, When we arrived at Honolulu we marched to the train, about a miley| The cars and the engine look like toys,| when compared with those back home, | but they go right along. it seers funny to get off a boat that stopped train that bounces all around. We rode for about an hour before we got to Schofield Barracks, which Wheeler Field is a part of. The train did all through the mountains, and on the way we saw more cactus than I ever Schofield is about 26 miles from Honolulu. saw before. ‘When we got off the train we were divided in our .respective branches of service and sent to different training camps. There were only 42 in the Air Corps, and we all came here. ‘When we arrived, after a mile and a} half hike, we ate dinner and drew bed clothes, foot lockers and beds which we had to scrub off with gasoline be- four men to a tent and plenty of ‘room. We each have a wall locker beside the footlocker. One of "my room mates is a United Brethren min- ister’s ‘son, a fine fellow, and two other fine fellows. We have as good a time and get along as Food as any | sour fellows here. ‘We have" to use mosquito netting over our bunks at night. We have single bunks. It's certainly nice to sleep nights here bacause it gets real cool, and we have the mountain air that makes a person feel swell. They are strict here. First call is at 6 a. eat about 7:15. At night everybody must be in bed at 9 o'clock, and they come around to see that we are in bed. Every day for the next ten days we will ‘have a physical inspection, and if any disease turns up we wili be put in quarantine. (Here I am, just back from church. We have another vice tonight at 7. When we go to meals we all sit down and eat in peace. We get food of the best kind. At night everything is quiet and peaceful, and in the morning, at dawn, we can hear the roosters crow- ing out on the farms. There are quite a few planes here at the field. On the way out we passed the Navy base and they have a lot of boats of all kinds there. The officers are all very nice here. Guess I'll have to close for now and prepare for inspection to- — Well at last I've set-| OCA On Saturday the Afternoon Bridge) club gave a special party at the home; of Mrs. Harold L. Titman for the benefit of the Welfare Federation Drive. Each member invited a guest and a nice sum was realized. Prizes which were donatéd were won by Mrs. Roscoe Let, Mrs. Beehler, and - Mrs. Gordon. The Women’ Golfers of Trem Country § club gave a bridge-luncheon on Fri- day fo rthe benefit of the Welfare Drive. Prizes were donated for each table. | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Teall will spend the Thanksgiving week end with Mr. Teall’s parents in Syracuse. Rev. Dr. L. C. Murdock will conduct evangelical services at the Lolayville M. E. Church on Saturday. Pamona Grange of northern Luz- erne County and southern Wyoming morrow. We only ‘have to shine our shoes about four times a day, so you can picture how ‘particular they are. Tell everybody, hello, and shall be glad to hear from friends everywhere. | My address, until further notice is: PVT. MARIUS E. RASMUSSEN, Casual Detachment, ‘Wheeler Field, Honolulu T. H. ee Gay-Murmay Co. inc. Tunkhannck Miles mean little with todays improved roads, and each day, people come from afar to find ‘better values at Gay Murrays. Only last week, two of our mechanics finished a new Steam Heat and Bath Room installa- tion for William Harrington at Dupont. A successful installa- tion is our best booster. . Mrs. Jay Tingley at Dimock is enjoying house work with a new Dockash. Besides 10 models of new ranges we also have sev- eral good used ones at interest- ing prices. With winter just around the corner, our. sales of . heating stoves shows no depression. Howard Armstrong of Center- moreland, John Carter of Bard- well, and Miss McCullom at Montrose were three of last weeks purchasers. : A TIP FOR WINTER ser- | 3 Ply Roll ag 4-in-1 Shingles, square It costs but little now to equip your home with modern plumb- ing fixtures. {New outfits have just been finished for J. P. Jen- nings at Lake Carey and Mrs. Mary Bacon on Bridge Street. Roofing and, Paint are real life. insurance for buildings. William Munkatchy at Noxen and Clyde Pratt from Nicholson are add- ing life to their properties with. both our Cover-well roofing and Tru-val paint. Buy at Gay Murrays and save. Car owners might be glad to know that we have radiator Glycerine at $1.75 a gallon and Weed Chains and links at rea- son able prices. \ WE SELL FOR LESS® \ % will give 10 PER PERSON 49th ST. Just off B WAY SELECT ANY 3 DAYS, NGL UD! 1st DAY — - 2nd DAY— 3ra DAY — Roxy's. Lodging in NEW YORK including best room accommodations, meals and added attractions at either the HOTEL PLYMOUTH or PRESIDENT 1000 ROOMS — Aly WITH BATH, HS Arrive any nour during the day, Dinner and ticke: to Breakfast, Lunch, Sight Seeing bus trip, Dinner and enter- tainment at the famous Hollywood Restaurant. Lodging. Breakfast, Visit to Chrysler Building lower, Luncheon, Check out of hotel any time before 9 P. M. . The specified days fo* enjoying the attractions may be changed to sui’ vowr convenierice. CRETE WRITE TO EITHER MOTEL FOR RESERVATIONS v ET FEATURING Delightful Large Airy Rooms with Bath, Shower and Radio DAILY . . $2.50 Single . you 3 glorious days 48th ST Just off B'WAY. SHOWER AND RADIO WEEK ENDS AED HOLIDAYS = $3 SO Dousie { was hostess to the Women’s Home Missionary society of the Methodist Church, on Tuesday. Mrs. D, F. Westover was pleasantly surprised last Monday evening. The (Continued On Page 4.) county will meet at Meeker on Sat- urday. George Schuler of Fleetwood will be tha speaker, Dinner and sup per will be served by the Meeker Lad- ies’ Aid. Miss Anne Joseph, of Shavertown, Week- End Values . . . are always a big featute in your neighborhood &8€0 Store . . . Visit us today. 12V/4c Finest California : £0 Peaches Co = Sliced In a rich sugar syrup. can 8 cans 25¢ / Qil or Mustard dressing—Save Nine Cents, Pg 20c &SCO White Meat : Makes a delightful luncheon dish—Save Five Cents. 19¢ Best 2 0 Buy two cans and save Nine Cents. 10c Choice fn This purchase saves you Six Cents. Unbeatable Bread Values . . . 30-0z loaf 10c 20-o0z loaf Te Red Salmon 2 =~ - Pink Salmon 1.25¢ 10c Bread Supreme 5c Fancy Blue Rose Loose Rice 3 An ideal dessert—Save Five Cents. 1bs Household Needs Specially Priced . , , 12Y5c¢ Quiksuds Soap Chips pkg 110c Superfine Toilet Soap 3 cakes 5¢ 33¢—23¢c—-10c Saved ASCO Coffee 23c¢ A ‘rich, full-flavored blend—sure to please Taste the difference—Save the difference. ASCO Quality TEAS are Sure to “a ghd w= 9: ow fi ws 116 TWO mild, fragrant blends, mostly Formosa Colon Orange Pekoe or up 15 . %-D 29 India Ceylon pkg b * Phe 6 Rich and full flavored with charming bouquet. 1b [St ot ht I § 1b tin Pride of Tea stb a Killarney 100% India Tea. Makes more cups per pound —very economical. “Good Cheer” Merchandise Certificates $1 Accepted as Cash in any 4500 Store . . Buy them from our Cashiers . . . Good until used. \ These Prices Effective in Our Stores Dallas and Vicinity. - tn | COMPARE PRICES . . . SURELY, and COMPARE QUALITY, tol. a treads and the stout bodies of these FIRST LINE, FIRST QUALITY Mans- field tires. All we ask is that you come in to see for yourself the extra value Your money's worth is self they pack into your tire evident in the deep, tough dollars. Mansfield Mansfield Balloon 4-ply Heavy Duty 6-ply $5.25 $8.25 Mere price never made any ‘tire a good buy. It takes performance, com- fort, safety, and appear- ance, too, to create value. 4,40-21—29x4.40 4.50-21—30x4.50 6.05 8.75 4.75-19—28x4.75 7.05 9.70 5.00-19—29x5.00 AQ: 10.65 DEAIERY NAME AND ADDRESS MANSFIELD Chapin’s Service Station Wyoming Ave. Kingston
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers