i
=
3
3
Pm
= One 6.2 Cu. Ft. to be sold at 129.00
E THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934. 7
3 a > = —~Jackson- : Alumni Association for the annual dinner wil) be ‘an
School News
Farm Calendar
DALLAS BOROUGH
Dallas Borough Honor Roll
First Grade—Wilma Gay, Malcolm
Thomson, Bobby Allen, Wanda Culp,
Billy Blessing, Jackie Nelson, Doris
Monk, Ruth Drake, Ralph Templin,
Shirley Mason, Lydia Galey, Richard
Oliver, Paul Clemaw, Edna Anne Fel-
ker, Lucille Disque, Pauling Ide.
Second Grade—Blanche Booth, Clin-
ton Brobst, Edward Cundiff, Neddy
Espy, Eloise Freeman, Janet Gordon,
Ruby Heason, Elmer Hunt, Betty
Jones, © Betty Karns, Helen Kocher,
Frand Kuehn, Graydon Mayer, Lester |
McCarty, Emily McNeal, Arline |
Schultz, Alice Shaver, Nancy Swartz,
Norman Waters, John Whipple, Mar-.|
gery Wood.
Third Grade—Janet Garinger, Vir- |
ginia Besecker, Marion Wagner, Irene
Blessing, Nora Brown, Ruth Monk, !
Bobby Moore, ‘Calvin Culp, John Da- |
vies, Harold Brobst, Paul Kocher, Ed- |
ward Tutak.
Fourth Grade—Jane Ayre, Helen La- |
Bar, Albert Freeman, Louis Kelly, |
Willis Ide. y
Fifth Grade—ILoie Antrim,
Phillips, Robert Niemeyer, Eloise |
Hunt, Hobart Jeter, Bill Sutton. i
‘Sixth. Grade Beverly ‘Wagner, |
Rhoda Thomas, Audrey O'Kane, Jeanne |
Miller, Margaret Hull, Marion Eipper, J
Dorothy Allen, Alfred Davis,
Drake, Francis Freeman, Lawrence |
Ide, Alvah Jones, Jack Ruggles. |
I
Seventh Grade-—Mary Templin, Doris |
McCarty, Elizabeth Him, Laverne War- |
ner, Thelma Gregory, James Davies. |
Eighth Grade—Murlel Lewin, Ver- |
onica Wallo, Jean Moore, Dorothy |
Van Horn, Loise Frantz, Alice Turner,
Jane LeGrand, Florence Miller, Char- |
lotte Roberts, Philip Templin, William |
Monk. |
Tenth Grade—Mary Wallo, Florence |
Daily, Hazle Baer. : |
Eleventh Grade—Judith Beehler.
Rustine, Robert Lewis.
-OQUTLET-
~ Mrs. Mary Allen who has been sick
with grippe is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Clara Ashburner who has been
ill for sometime is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ide and children
of Wilkes-Barre visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hoover on Sunday.
Miss Jessie Kocher has returned
from the General Hospital after an
operation for goiter and is much in-
iis Allen and Joha Sutton |
were callers at Hobbie on Monday.
Mr. Asa Lewis of Dallas visited Mrs.
Allen on Sunday. >
ii McKeel of Dallas is spending
some time with Mrs. Clara Ashburner.
Mr. and Mrs.-Corey Mead and family
have moved from Outlet and are living
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Brown,
at Idetown.
—Meeker-
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Naugle and
Mrs. Elizabeth Naugle of Sweet Valley [
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Karschner.
Mrs, Russell Scott is ill at her home.
Georze Weintz was injured at work
for the State highway on Thursday.
Ruth Karschner, a student nurse of
General Hospital, is spending some
time with her parents.
Mrs. Allan Huffard is able to be out
again after a recent illness.
Mrs. George Weintz and daughter,
Marion, spent Thursday evening In
Shickshinny.
tional information regarding the Vet-
Mrs. E. A. Oliver has returned home
after spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. C. M. Edwards, of Wil-
liamsport.
(
WN
Customers Go Strong
For Westinghouse
Jesides the features of other
refrigerators, the Westinghouse
is Dual Automatic and has a five
year guarantee. W. D. Greene of’
Montrose bought a 5 Cu. Ft. size
and L. B. Park of Nicholson got
a 41% Cu. Ft. outfit. the
Westinghouse hefore you buy.
We also have several Special
Refrigeration Values.
One 5 Cu. Ft. to be sold at $109.00
See
One 7 Cu. Ft. to be sold at 150.00
The above are Copeland nation-
ally known and guaranteed ma-
chines and guaranteed satisfac-
tory by us.
Tod. Keenan made the Kitchen
work easier for Mrs. by having
a new sink installed and finished
off the job with our best Bath-
room Outfit. Ed. is wise in get-
ting these conveniences at
today’s low prices.
Seeds and Fertilizers for better
lawns, gardens and field crops.
" Stanford’s Liberty Timothy
$4.00 Bu.
Stanford’s Liberty Clover
$12.00 Bu.
Rice’s Bulk Garden Seeds
10c Large Pkg.
Shady Lawn Seed
] 85¢ Lb.
Also Lime, all kinds of fertilizers
and Union Tools..
DON’T FORGET MOORE'S
PAINTS
Best Outside Paint
$2.75 Gal.
Saniflat for Plastered Walls
$2.00 Gal.
Special quality paint suitable for
Tools, Fences, etc. $1.25 Gal.
PAINT UP WITH MOORE’S
Gay-Muray Go.
Inc.
Timely Reminders from The
Pennsylvania State College School
of Agriculture
Divide Rhubarb Roots — Rhubarb’
clumps should be divided every 6 to 8 |
vears. The best time to do. this is in
the fall but the work may be done in
the early spring before growth starts.
Each clump can be divided into 4 or 5
{pieces with one or mcvre buds on each
piece.
Save Young Pigs—Séven of every 20
pigs farrowed never reach market.
They die from chilling, being lain on
by sows, and from thumps, scours, and
MISS NORA BURKE
CHOSEN MAY QUEEN
AT MISERICORDIA
Miss Nora Burke of Pittston
has been chosen as this year’s
May Queen at Misericordia and
Miss Mary Cowley of Towanda
and Miss Mary Garrahan of
Plains have been chosen as her
maids of honor, «
#The three young women will
be honored at the impressive
ceremonies at the college next
: month. Others who will have
: active roles will be ithe class
presidents: Miss Claire Sweeney,
Miss Mary Donahue, Miss Mary
Whalen, and Miss Sara Casey.
Miss Burke was elected last
vear as representative in Cleve-
intestinal parasites. Proper care at lana. of the Catholic. Mission
farrowing time and for several days|: Unit, ;
afterward will prevent most of the [EZ z
loss. Elman 5
Feed Chicks Early — Chicks require
early feeding. They lose weight rapidly
after hatching. Feed should be ready
for the chicks as soon as they are
placed on the brooder house floor. Un-
less this is done the chicks are likely
to start eating litter
Seed Winter-Killed Areas — Where
winter grain has been winter-killed
George the ground may be disked or thorough-
ly harrowed in preparation for the
sowing of spring barley or oats. In
most ceses, however, the cheapest and
most satisfactory plan will be to sow
clover or alfalfa as usual and harvest
Fred any surviving wheat. Where the wheat
usually |
is thin or dead the seeding
will grew rapidly and often will make
la cutting of hay in August.
Orchards Need Humus — A 'soil con-
taining a liberal supply of humus has
proved the most desirable for orchards
in a long-time experiment at the
Pennsylvania State College. This con-
{dition assures greater moisture supply,
promotes tree growth, and improves
the yield.
Use Efficient Tools — Sharp points
and polished moldboards on the plows
Isave time, make plowing easier, and do |
Twelfth Grade—Eva Culp, Millicent fa better job. Sharp teeth and disks on | presented by the Lawler children,
the harrows also mean better soil
preparation.
nN
John Bronson and family of Nanti-
coke are. going to occupy the house
that Mr. and Mrs. William Whitsell
vacated recently,
Paul Warmouth of Kingston spent
the weekend with his uncle, Paul An-
stett,
Hilda Winter has returned to her
duties of training in the General Hos-
pital after being at home with an in-
fected hand.
Rev. Sweet anda Rev. Karschner are
attending conference.
_ Virginia King is ill at her home.
Lehrman Grange will meet Saturday,
April twenty-eighth, at eight o’élock.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ide entertained
the community orchestra, Monday eve-
ning. .
Miss Frances Zimmerman, and Mr.
Albert Ide were married Wednesday,
April 18, at seven o'clock. at the bride's
home.
Mrs. Bert Bryant and Miss Ruth
Kaschmer called on Mrs, John Reben-
nack, Monday evening,
Meeker Pinochle Club. met Monday
evening at the home of Mr. Herman
Josuweit. i
Mrs. Allen Hufford who has heen ill
is recovering. >
— ee =
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
DALLAS POST
$2.00 A YEAR
(Continued from Page 1)
violin's singing
out.
Vocal solos by Carl Balliet, robust
tenor, were enthusiastically received as
were the songs rendered by the Lay-
cock Sister's Trio, a ginging group of
unusual sweetness and style.
Comedy was supplied in abundance
by. Harry Nagle, comic ,K singer, and
Henry Milliner, Yiddish impersonator.
The antics of these entertainers had |
the onlookers in constant laughter dur-
ing their appearance dn th estage.
A contrast to the comedy was the
mysticism of Arthur Swan, Forty Fort
‘magician, whose feats of magic and
sleight of hand trickery held the deep.
interest of the audience,
As the program was presented in
(the manner of a vaudeville bill, it
| would hardly be complete without a
demonstration of the terpischorean art.
Various dance steps and routines were
Billy
and Evelyn. These youngsters gave
their own song and dance acts in a
manner almost professional in its per-
fection. :
Franklin D. Coslett, radio announcer
of WBRE, was master of ceremonies
for the affair. His pleasant manner of
introducing the various acts to the au-
dience was greatly responsible for the
success of the program and won favor-
able comment from the members of
the audience. =
Kingston Township should be proud
of its Community Orchestra, and their
conductor Mr, Milliner-Camp and
should support it in all its activities.
Such a talented group is a great asset
[to the community.
Gay Murray Praises
strings was brought
The current issue of Hardware Age,
trade publication of the hardware deal-
ers of the United States, contains an
interesting article on the Gay-Murray
Company of Tunkhannock, its annual
spring party and its methods of adver-
tising. The Gay-Murray e€ompany is
probably the most progressive firm of
its kind catering to the farm and hard-
ware trade in Pennsylvania, Its meth-
ods of merchandising and its manner
of caring for its customers’ require-
ments have received national recogni-
tion at the annual conventions of
Hardware Dealers each year.
Classified Ads Pay
A Bits
Br é7/7,
Show an actual profit on next
ga
: :
@ ¥ year's reading! ...
1 | paper
[1 Screen Book
[J Screen Play
[OJ True Confessions
{J Radioland
[J Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Yr.
Check 1 Magazine thus (X)
Your home news=
[Delineator 1Yr.
[J] Hollywood Movie Mag...1 Yr.
[J McCall's Magazine ........ 1Yr AE BS Bis
[J Movie Classic .............. 1Yr. BE v2 fewapaper
[1 Pathfinder (Weekly) ...1 Yr. NL SAA ONLY Th
[J Pictorial Review.............. 1Yr
[J Open Road (Boys)........2 Yrs.
is 1 Yr.
Se 1Yr.
HER 1Ye. : bo ae]
Orchestra Earns Tribute |
| Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. George
|Bond have returned after visiting
| friends at Bergoda, New Jersey. 2
| Beatrice Miers, nurse at General
| Hospital, -Wilkes-Barre, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Retta
Miers. $
Mr. and Mrs. Morris King and fam-
ily of Shavertown and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Newhart of Trucksville were re-
cent visitors at the home of Dana Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ashton recent-
lyr visited Mrs. I Ashton,
leaving for Detroit.
Evelyn Rice is a patient at Nesbitt
{Memorial Hospital where she under-
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Geerge Bond spent Sunday with
Mrs. Gus Split.
The members of the Ladies’ Aid So-
ciety ‘held a business meeting at the
home of Mrs. Albert Smith.on Monday
evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Newel Kester, Mr. and
Mrs. Stritzer, Mr. and Mrs. George
Russ, and children, Charles B. Hoyt,
William Hablett, Mr. and Mrs. O. IL.
Harvey, Mrs. Clanner Elston, Harold
Elston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles South-
well and children, Elizabeth Bricken-
ridge and B. Frank Bulford were cal-
lers at the home of Gus Splitt on Sun-
day. ; 3
The following neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Splitt spent Wednesday
evening of last week with them. The
evening was spent in games and music,
and at a late hour ice cream and cake
was enjoyed by the company. Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Lasauski, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Reakes, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Bonning, Theodore Lasauski, Bernard
Lasawski, Olive Lasauski, Melba and
Lester Reakes, Jessie and Dennie Bon-
ning, Sophia Maddy, Durmond Splitt,
The Men's Club of West Nanticoke
M. E. church will present their Min-
strel Show at Jackson Grange Hall,
this Friday evening April 27th. Re-
freshments will be sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bonning enter-
tained the following on ‘Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Booth and family, of
Hunlocks: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox
and children of Plymouth and John
Tichaels of Shavertown.
Ruth Shouldice of Pittston spent. the
week end with her parents here.
WELL DRILLING
Drillers of Better Wells and
4 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 7-4815
"SEEDS
Don’t Forget To Buy
Your Garden Seeds
And Fertilizer At
[WM. KRAUSE
Dallas, Pa.
Church St.
Saron
SITS
»
and the pick of this choice fist of magazines
for the amazing, low price given below. :
[J American Poultry Jrnl...2 Yrs.
[J The Country Home .....2 Yrs.
[J The Farm Journal............ 1Yr,
[J Capper’s Farmer
[J Gentlewoman Magazine 1 Yr.
[J Good Stories
{J Home Circle ... ;
[J Household Magazine ....
[J Mustrated Mechanics ....1 Yr.
{J Mother's Home Life .......1 Yr.
[J Needlecraft
[J Successful Farming
[J Woman's World
Check 3 Magazines thus (X)
IF_YOU PREFER YOU MAY CHOOSE ALL 4 MAGAZINES FROM GROUP 2
Please clip list of Magazines after checking 4 Publica-
before |
nounced.
Kingston Township Alumni Associa- |!
tion will hold a meeting Thursday
night, May 3, at 8§ p. m. at the King-
ston Township Migh School. It will be
the annual business meeting, with
election of officers and reports of com-
‘nittees. Appointment of a committee
USE Lie
THE DALLAS POST
L)
y, S26 Poli) ats
orn
ASC Foods, the brand that quality built,
are marked with a Polka-Dot label. This is
- your assurance that these foods have been
thoroughly tested in kitchen and laboratory
and have successfully achieved the high
= quality standards we always maintain. It
‘pays to buy dependable foods. :
21
bots al 1
13¢c 45C€0 Tomato 2
as big
A piquant appetizer for hot or cold meats.
asco Whole Rice 1b vkg 9¢ :&SCO Tuna Fish 2 cans 85¢
{_~FEvap. Apricots I» 19¢ : Fruit Compote 2-1 rkg 29¢
ASCO Tomato Juice Cocktail __26-0z jar 15¢
ASCO Pure Tomato Soup can 5¢
8c Gold Seal Macaroni or Spaghetti ‘3 pkss 19¢
45C0 Beans with Pork 6 5c cans 25¢ : 2 10c cans 15¢
ASCO Grape Juice 2
28 2
pt bots 29c: qt ot I5¢ ;
14c 45¢0 Tender
Sugar Corn 2 =: 25°
Crushed, Country Gentleman, Golden Bantam
or Whole Grain Shoepeg.
asco Sauer Kraut - 2 big 15¢c cans 23¢
4SC0 Cooked Spinach 2 big cans 23¢
)
x
-No. 2
cans
4500 String Beans 2 1¢N0-? 35¢:6 for 99¢
4sC0 Diced Carrots 3 Tne awe 25¢:6 for 45¢
No. 2
cans
Peas
big
cans
big
25¢ can
California Dried :
Lima Bean
17c ASCO Fancy Sweet cafe
9 T1909 : 6 + 85%
With a delightful spring-garden flavor,
16¢ 4SCO0 Halves or Sliced iil
: Jd
Peaches 2 = 291
Luscious fruit packed in a rich sugar syrup. :
oT Yi 2 c
ASCO Fruit Salad 20
Peanut Butter vt jar 15¢c [Ritter Spaghetti 4 cans 25¢
Gelatine Desserts” 2 piss 9c fGruyere Cheese rkz 29¢
PicknickPjckles 2 at jars 29e fBoscul Coffee bh 32¢
; 1bs ? 5 ieee
S 3 Ld
For boiling, baking or soup making. : ; : : |
Hae ’ 1000 Ae Bb
Scot. Tissue 3 sheet 2 OL .
Waldorf Tissue 6 =. 25¢:3 rns §3¢ B
Fredonia Seed Company
“sLack PACKET" QUALITY SEEDS
Flower Insure Garden Success
packet 5c J
Vegetable
Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furth est 4
. These Prices Effective In Our Stores
in Dallas And Vicinity
en
HORSE SALE
And Leases Of Horses Under Bailment
At My Stock Yard At Briar Creek On: Main
Road Between Bloomsburg And Berwick.
Tuesday, May 1
At 12 Noon—No postponement on account of weather.
HURRY! HURRY!
Come, See Another Express Load Of Horses -
That | Bought In lowa.
Don’t Miss Seeing This Load Whether You Buy Or Not!
This load consists of Geldings and Mares aged front 4 to 6 years, i
weight from 1200 to 1600 lbs. each; gentle and well broken. No use
to ramble to other places. If you have ‘been working a Shaffer
Horse or Mule you will not be satisfied with any other. I havg what
you want at a price below them all. I hitch and show all horses the
day before the sale and on day of sale. You must know by this A
time who,sells the good horses and mules with a lasting guarantee
backed by 28 years of service. Every one guaranteed to be just as
represented or you may return it and have full purchase price
refunded. Any one having horses to dispose of may turn them in
same as cash. Let me know what you have before my sale and I will
see you and your horses.
10 Good Second-Hand Horses Will Be Sold 2
All Horses Purchased From Me Will BeDelivered Free
In An Enclosed Truck.
LOAD ARRIVES 3 DAYS BEFORE SALE; CAN BE SEEN G5
AT MY STABLES ‘
we
Tunkhannock
Our Guarantee To You!
This wonderful offer is available to old
and new subscribers to this newspaper.
We guarantee the fulfillment of all
magazine subscriptions and you have
positive assurance that this generous
offer is exactly as represented.: Renewals
will be extended for full term shown.
tions desired.
Gentlemen: I enclose §.......
Fill out coupon carefully.
Ee i Rei .. Please send me the
four magazines checked with a year’s subscription to your newspaper.
NAME...
STREET OR R. F. D.
TOWN AND STATE
aR
TERMS: One-half to be paid on day of sale or on delivery, balance
60 or 90 days with interest from date. If full amount of purchase
price is paid, there will be a discount of 2 per cent.
Mules for sale or exchange every day in the year.
Also New Team Harness And Collars For Sale
AUCTIONEERS: RUNYAN and TROY
ELMER SHAFFER
Horses and