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THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934
PAGE THREE
“School News
: LEHMAN
Entertains Teams
“Mrs. F. N. Zimmerman entertained
the girls’ and boys’ basketball teams
at her home recently.
Players found the party one of the
most enjoyable they had ever attended.
Those present were: Alice McCarty,
Louise Searfoss,” Dorothy Whitesell,
Jean Zimmerman, Delphine Searfoss,
/ Muriel Zimimerman, Mildred Adam-
chick, Eleanor Rinkew, Ruth Searfoss,
Jane Park, Mrs. Squier, Delilah Kist-
ler, A. B. Mogul, Emory Elston, Beany
Rusiloski, Roger Williams, Robert
Disque, Edward Simpson, Joe Niez-
goda, Fred Winter, Arthur Miers, and
James Whitesell.
Volley Ball
A different sport has been started by
the Lehman students. Volley ball
games have been played with Kingston
Township High School. Kingston's
boys and girls showed greater skill
than Lehman. Kingston teams won
both games.
Senior Play
The Senior class play committee has
selected “The Attorney For Defense”
for their annual class play. This play
will be given in the near future.
———t—
—Kunkle—
Mrs. Charles Wertman who has been
ill for the past two weeks is much im-
proved.
Miss Margaret Kunkle spent the
week-end with her aunt Mrs. Etta
Kocher ‘of Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Adams and
children Janis and Verna of Sayre
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
“A. C. Devans. ;
Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs and Doro-
thy Elston called on Mrs. Roannah
Laudon on Sunday, Mrs. Laudon is ill
at her home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos.
Shoemaker. Mrs. A. C. Devens, Mild-
red Devens and Althia Laudon called
on Mrs. Laudon on Monday.
Miss Althia Laudon student nurse |
at General hospital spent Monday with
her parents Mr.
don.
James Miers who is attending Buck-
nell University spent the week- end |
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. 'C.
Miers. He was accompahied by two |
fellow students John Conrad of Forty
Fort and John Croil of Phillipsburg.
Miss Dorothy Elston entertained a
few friends in celebration af her birth-
day anniversary on Saturday night.
Games and music were enjoyed and:
lunch served to Grace Honeywell, Exn- |
ily Honeywell, Frances Bellas, Leila
Cobleigh, John Conrad of Forty Fort, |
John Croil of Phillipsburg; James
Miers, Thomas Laudon, Leslie War-
hola, Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs, Doro-
thy Elston and Estella Elston,
Mrs. A. C. Devens was given a de-
lightful surprise on Saturday evening
when a group of friends gathered at
her home to help her celebrate her
birthday anniversary, which occured |
on Sunday. Cards and other games
were enjoyed and lunch was served.
Mrs. Devens received a number of
pretty gifts. Those present. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Allen, Virginia Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Stem, Edgar Stem Jr.
Mildred
Thomas.”
‘W.
of
and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen,
and Mrs. D. P.
all of Alderson; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Adams, Janis and Verna Adams
Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fiske.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whipp of Dallas
Mr.
Kitchen, Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mosier, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Honeywell, Mr. and Mrs.
George Daudon, Lois Laudon, Mr. and |
Mrs. Frans Hess, Mrs. F. P. Kunkle,
Mrs. J. A. Audinit, of Kelso, Washing
ton, Mr. Sh Mrs. Russell Miers, Felice
Miers, Caroline Miers, Jerry Miers, Mr.
- and Mrs. A. C. Devens and Mildred
Devens,
Mr, and Mrs. John Isaacs, Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Kunkle and Mrs. J. A. Au- |
dinit enjoyed a ‘motor trip to Nicholson |
on Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Audinit of Kelso, Wash-
ington is visiting her sister Mrs. J. P.
Kunkle for a few weeks. Mrs, Audinit
has been visiting relatives in Michigan
since January and
' May 15 to June 1
Miss Oma Herdman of Hempstead,
and Mrs. George Lau- |
expects to return |
their before leaving for her home about |
Former Resident Dies)
At Seattle, Wa
Word was received here week
jot the death of Mrs. Herbert Spencer,
‘wife of Dr. H. A. Spencer, on Wednes-
‘day, April 11, at the Providence Hos-
‘Washington. Mrs.
a former resident of
Shavertown, having moved from here
about 20 vears ago. She had visited
here about nine years ago.
Surviving are her husband and two
sons, Herbert, Jr., a dentist, San
Francisco, Cal.,, and Kenneth a student
at University of Southern California;
pital, Seattle,
Spencer was
one grandchild, Joan Spencer; two
sisters, Mrs. C. A. Frantz ands Miss
Almira Shafer of Dallas, and two
brothers, Jesse C. Shafer and Albert
Shafer of Wyoming.
Keynote Of Sportsmanship
(Continued from Page 1)
He optimistically pictured the pres-
ent Rural League as a nucleus of an
organization not only sponsoring
basketball but other garmes and teams
as well.
Sports experience,
an invaluable aid in busifiess, since it |
|tends to develop to a higher moral
! plane those who participate. Mr. Davis
| Sotcinacy his address with this bit of
verse:
When a bit of sunshine hits ye
After passing of a cloud,
| When a fit of laughter gets ye
| And yer spine is feeling proud,
| Don’t forget to up and fling it
At some soul that’s feeling blue,
For the minute that ye sling it
It's a boomerang to you.
The referees present, Homer Nelson
and Penn Williams, were called upon
land made their bow.
Lewis Ide, player-manager Of L.eh-
| man was called upon and received the
‘handsome trophy which is symbolic of |
the Rural League championship.
Mr, Ide epxressed thanks, and thea
did a bit of reminiscing, He passed on
a few of the highlights of the season.
He then launched into the future and |
visualized teams 'made-up from Rural |
T.eazue members playing in the Penn
State League. He stated that there is
{good enough material in the League to |
|warrant n entry in the State League
| from this section: ?
of
he claimed, was |
{
i Members Lehman's
|
pennant coppers are: Lewis Ide, Ran-
{som Elston, Frank Rusloski, Richard
(Johnson, Edward Dorsett, Matthew |
Petritis, Lester Squire, Alphonso Rod- |
gers, and Bryce Major.
The following attended:
L Homer Nelson,
{C. Woolbert, Jr., Ira Morris,
| Preston, Howard Woolbert, Merle An-
derson, Roland Kocher, John E. Jones,
Richard D. Johnson, Edward C. Dor- |
Bob Wharton, John Rob-
R. Hicks, Glenn Bulford,
neth Turner,
erts, Walter
{Z. =, Roberts, Penn Williams, Carl J.
JAK ¢ “Red” Schwartz.
perennial |
Kenneth Disque, A. |
Edward |
|
isett, T.ewis. Ide, Alphonso Rodgers,
Ransom Elston, Matthew Petritis,
Clarence LaBar, John Prokopchak,
Will Wimble.
Alex Matukitis,” Virgil Wright, Er-
nest Gay, Harl Van Campen, Joe Shal- |
ata, Carl Turner, Mike McKenna, Ken-
mr, Arthur William Sorber, H. R. Wil-
liams, Joh Miles, Robert G. Sutliff
! Royal W. Lyne, Calvin. McHose,
John Huchta, Robert Snyder, Stephen
Halowich, M. E. Kuchta, Danny Rich-
ards, M. Rowlands, Edward J. Dono- |
hoe, Donald Hislop William B.! Loftus,
Hutchison Urges
Anti-Smut Drive
Luzerne County Farmers are strong-
ly urged to treat their oats for smut,
by J. D. Hutchison, (County Agent.
Last year many Luzerne County fields
showed twenty to thirty per cent
smut infection,”
The infection can be easily controll-
ed by an investment of about two
cents per acre, in a formaldehyde
treatment.
The materials needed for
|oats are a small hand sprayer,
treating
atomiz-
ler type holding about one quart. One
{pint of 400, formaldehyde for each
Inushel of at to be treated. Grain
sacks or blankets for covering treated
oats.
The procedure is as rollows:
1. Dump the oat seed on a clean barn
floor or canvas.
| ~ 2. Dilute one pint of 400, formalde-
{hyde solution (for malin) with one pint
'of water and pour into the hand spray-
ler. This amount (one quart) will treat
{50 bushels of seed. If fewer
to be treated the amount of formalde-
(hyde should be lessened accordingly.
{As the formaldehyde vapor acts as a
slight irritant, avoid breathing it by
{being careful to hold sprayer near the |
[oats and work from one side of the
pile.
3. While the oats are being shoveled
{from one pile to another spray each
Ishovelful with the solution. One stroke
lof the sprayer gives about. the right
amount,
. After all the oats are treated in
lente way, pile in a heap and cover
iwith grain saeks or blankets which
[have been sprayed inside and out with
ithe solution.
| 5. Allow the oats to rem
! after
main covered
at least five hours which they
Imay be bagged and drilled.
| 6. Treatment may be made any time
before sowing but it is advisable to.
‘sow comparatively soon after treating.
| The advantages of this method are:
| 1. The treatment does not wet the
seed thus making it possible to treat
and drill on the same day.
2. The seed is not injured when care
is taken, and does not stick to the
drill.
3. It will control smut very effective-
| Rel SH
| -Alderson-
Mrs. Fred Ross, Levi and Elwin
{Ross and John Reynolds of Leroysville
spent Wednesday of last week with the
[former's cousin, Mrs. H. R. Garinger,
and family,
|’ Ruth Yor a teacher in the South
|Hold, L. I., schools, has returned after
spending a week with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. W. S. York.
Mr. and rr Raymond Garinger and
sor, and Mrs. A, J. Garinger have taken
up their Sr hans at Bear Creek.
The. chicken supper served by
the
Ladies’ Aid in the chuxeh dining room|
. . }
on Thursday evening was a decided |
success. The appr mate sum of sixty
dollars was raised. This will he applied
to the church budget.
John Reynolds of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, spent several days last week
| with his cousin, Mrs. H. R. Garinger.
Mr. Reynolds was called to Leroysville
| first prize for high score and Miss Ed-
lear Nulton won the low s prize,
I Lunch was served to Mr.
| Lang Coolbaugh and daugh
{and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
kle and son Alan of Lake Catalpa;
Mr
and Mrs. Edgar Nulton and son Sherry |
{Mr, and Mrs, Harold Smith and
| Lawrence, sDonald and Forrest.
5
I WANT TO SELECT
a reliable young man, now em- |
ploved, with FORESIGHT, fair
education and rmechanical inclin-
ations, who is willing to train
spare time or: evenings in Dallas
{
l
|
IK]
4
|
|
|
to qualify as INSTALLATION
ahd SERVICE expert, on all
types of .. Electric R erators.
For interview write, giving age |
and présent occupation. |
sons |
| Just Arrived
Shipment of Horses and
Mules from Indiana
For years the name of Bulford
| has been associated with first class
farm animals. 100 head of horses
at our stables to select from. Two
carloads of fine young Indiana
mules. > :
i Dairy Cattle—l.et me know your
requirements,
®
Geo. Bultord
oats are
—Lehman-
Lehman Grange met last Saturday
evening. A diseussion on road condi-
tiong fhe destruction of the water
ly, of Grange, church, and several
families, by the State Highway
partment, took up part of the even-
ing. The secretary was instructed to
communicate with the Grange lLegisla-
tive Representative at Harrisburg, to
take up these matters with the High-
way department there, After the busi-
ness session, a social evening was
spent, and refreshments served by fol-
lowing committee: Mrs, Alfred Bron-
son, Mrs. Herbert Payne, Mrs. Clinton
Brown, Miss Beatrice Cornell, and
Miss .- Carrie Wolfe,
Miss Florence Wientz spent the week
end with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
George Wientz.
Miss Hilda Winter, in training at
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, spent
Saturday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Winter.
Mrs. Karl Rebunnack is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Walters.
Ladies’ Aid of Moduer, held their
monthly community supper, last Fri-
day evening, at the church.
Bert Bryant Jr. spent the week-end
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Bryant Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Disque, and son
Elwood, called at the Rebennack home
last Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Watters of
Kingston, called on Mrs. Jacob Reben-
inack ‘on Sunday.
recently by the death of his father,
Eugene Reynolds.
Hilda and Bethia Allen entertained
the members of the Epworth League at
their home on Tuesday evening. After
a short business meeting lunch was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barry of Parsons
have announced the birth of a son,
Richard, on April 9. Mrs. Barry was
the former Lavina Searfoss of this
place.
7
NY
MAKE YOUR OFFER
Remember the dandy Kitchen-
kook Range we sold at auction
last vear? We will have another
sale in May. This will be a white
enamel Oven Range worth, $75.00
and we will accept all offers—
vour bid is kept secret and the
high bidder between now and
June 1st gets this beautiful
instant lighting Range at their
own price. We urge you to see
this unusual offer.
Think of, having an Electric
Refrigerator for five years—the
new, Westinghouse is that and
more—it uses only a % H. P.
motor which means no big elec-
tric bills. Last week both’ Harry
Lane at LaGrange and G. F.
Decker at So. Montrose, bought
Westinghouse.
Batter Up! With D. & M. equip=
ment. We have good Bats at
$1.00, Balls as low as 75¢ and
Genuine Horsehide Gloves at
$2.25. “Also special prices for
Schools and Teams.
“Blue Monday’ is a thing of the
past for Mrs. H. C. Wright of
Tunkhannock, Mrs. Wm. Smith
of Falls and Mrs. John Brown of
Scottsville. Who = wouldn't be
happy with a Dexter Electric or
Gas Power Washer?
in for a
Paint
Other
week
Benton
Clarence Hilbert came
| liberal supply of Moore's
for his home at Alderson.
distant visitors of last
were Homer Howe of
for Plumbing goods, A. A. Stark
of Nicholson for a.harndss and
‘Horace Miner of Shultzville, who
bought a Wood Saw outfit.
SEE US FOR STANDARD
SEEDS y
Gay-Murray Co.
Inc.
de- |
Farmers’ Dances
Drawing Crowds
Interest in the farmers’ dances being
sponsored. by the Dallas Lodge of
Junior Mechanics appears to be in-
creasing. The biggest crowd of the
season was on hand last Saturday
night, nearly a dozen sets occupying
the floor all the evening. People from
ali sections of the back mountain ter-
ritory are becoming interested, and the
affairs are taking on the form of,
weekly reunions of neighbors and
friends. Excellent music is provided,
and refreshments are served by Mt.
JVale Council Daughters of America.
Dances are held every Saturday night
in the Dallas Borough High School
auditorium.
—
Have Big Job
2
Kingston Township supervisors have
a big job on their hands for the next
several weeks or perhaps months as |
the result of the frost leaving the!
ground and causing an uproar amonz |
motorists due to the depth of the mud. |
Local Boxers Compete
A'nong local athletes competing -in = °
the amateur boxing tournarment of the
Shickshinny Athletic Association dur-
ing the last several weeks were
Thomas Lane, Elvin Bean, and John
Mahony, all of Noxeén. :
‘New Gas Station.
Robert Eck, brother of Fred Eck, :
Teller at First National Bank, has
opened a gasoline station in the old
mill property at Trucksville. Until re-
cently Mr. Eck has been employed at
the Davis-Craig store in Kingston,
I ——————A————T)
N
WELL DRILLING
Drillers of Better Wells and
Dealers in Electric. Water © -
Systems
Water Guaranteed Or No Pay.
We drill at a set cost per foot or
guarantee a well at a set price.
CRESWELL DRILLING CO.
Kingston, Pa. Phone T7-4815
Where Quality Counts and
FRESH
Gold Seal
Strictly Fresh d= 95° .
For boiling, poaching
or sick room use.
~ More Big Vos In Our
Spring Food Sale
Every week you will find it advantageous to
regularly visit your 45¢0 Store. When it comes
to keeping food costs down in line with in-
comes, we have the right solution. Look at
these high quality foods, ready to fill a well-
stocked pantry at prices that mean money
saved through the coming months. .
Your Money Goes Furthest
EGGS
Fancy Ci
doz 21
Selected
Every Egg
Guaranteed.
Salmon
9¢
- Best
Pink
Ideal for sandwiches or croquettes,
Del Monte Tomato Juice
25¢ Picknick Sweet Mixed Pickles
Ye Campbell’s Tomato Juice’
18¢ Broken Slices Pineapple
15¢ 4SC0 Calif. Fruit Salad
1l4c
cans
2 = 23°
can "eo
qt'jar 2]¢
4 cans 25¢
2 big cans: 20g
2 No. 1 cans 25¢
e%s’afe
FP PPR
3
Pears
es
Pancake Flour
16¢ Delicious Bartlett
Famous Bartlett variety, pack ed in rich syrup.
large 2 7 Cc
cans
2
0%0%:%0°%:%0%0%%:%
-
10c
pkgs
2 5c
|
|
|
8 |
- SOAPS
P&G 6 cakes 19¢ |
Ivory med gol
Camay “4 cakes 19¢|
Oxydol large pke: 200
’
Seminole
L. I. spent the week-end: with her par- | INE EP
ents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Herdman. UTILITIES ENGINE Tunkhan nock
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith enter, #| ; IN TUTE Phone Dallas 252-R-13 i
tained their card club on Saturday |§| 40¢ N. Wells St, Chicago, IIL TRUCKSVILLE, PA. LB JF
‘night. Tang Coolbaugh was Winner Of = — J
SRN aa
fr
Pri
125 pound
5-10-5
0a po Gm En
? FR
we
CONSUMER’
ces are for Peril zer packe
bags and $1.00 for 100 Ib.
$19.00
ACTURER AND
COLUMBIA CO.,
Th
PENNA.
CASH PRICE
d in 17 pound bags, add 50 cents
bags.
Superphosphate’ 169
Granular Cynamid
Animal Tankage
Raw Bone Meal
Steam Bone Meal Ji. a hui.
Sulphate of Ammonia
Nitrate of Soda
Sheep Manure
Muriate of Potash 489
Land Plaster
Land # Salt... oo mea
fceCream: Salt. ©. ..... iiaaon
Lump Rock Salt, per Ib.
Fish Meal
Peat Moss, per bale
THE ABOVE PRICES ARE STRICTLY CASH—NOTES WILL NOT BE
ACCEPTED IN SETTLEMENT FOR FERTILIZER OR MATERIALS.
er ton for
Toilet Tissue |
1000 sheet
rolls 25¢ |
15¢ 45C0 Partly Cooked
Ser Kraut 2
Well aged to develop that zestful flav or.
= g |
23°
em
Cleanser
3 13
big
cans
RR rr Sr ra
Rumford
Baking Powder
can Fe 7c : 32c
D hol pt can 45¢
s Polish’ ptcan 89¢
Wilbert's
To the
over Station W
une In
ESCO Orchestra and
These Prices Effective In Qur Stores
in Dallas And Vicinity
the &SCO Tenos
‘BRE every Friday, 11.30 a. m.
0
0
0
Nd
Q >
o fergie
0
®
oJ
o
YOU can learn Bookkeeping, Bonking
Typewriting at home in half the time, and at one-fifth
a business college. You can com-
the cost of attending
MORE
iIONEY
Shorthand and =~
rr)
plete the course in bookkeeping or banking, and receive =
your diploma in two months.
over 100 words a minute in
months, and you can become an expert, rapid typist in
six Wooks.
A small down-payment and easy monthly terms will
get you started immediately. Complete satisfaction and |
a good position guaranteed, or your tuition will be
refunded in full. Send ten cents in coin or stamps for
complete descriptive literature of the courses in whieh
you are interested. Do it today.
AMERICAN
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
1850 Downing St.,
Covers the ENTIRE United 8 States a
You can learn to write
shorthand in less than two
Denver Colo.