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5
PAGE FIVE
Community Mourns
~ Dyer Lauderbach
Had Been Resident Of
Dallas For 45
Years
The funeral of Dyer C. Lauderbach,
former tax collector and for forty-five
years a resident of Dallas Township,
was held Tuesday afternoon from the
home of his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Frank Lauderbach, of Claude street,
Dallas.
‘Services, which were largely attend-
ed by old friends and neighbors, were
in charge of Rev. Francis Freeman of
Dallas M, E. church. .
Mr. Lauderbach was born in Colum-
bia county making his home there for
some years after he was married until
he moved to Dallas township. He was
seventy-five years of age on Septem-
ber 15th.
For the past six years he had been /
associated with the West Side Ice
company of Kingston in the ice busi-
ness and made his home in Kingston.
It was while leaving his boarding place
in Kingston, on Saturday night about
7:30, to go to a drug store that he suf-
fered a heart attack on the street. He
was immediately rushed to ® Nesbitt
Memorial hospital but was dead before
that institution was reached.
Mr. Lauderbach was a man of fine
personal traits. He was generous and
kindhearted and had scores of friends
both here and in Wyoming Valley. He
was a member of Dallas Council Jr.,
O. U. A.-M. Mrs. Lauderbach, and a
son, Frank preceeded him in death |
some years azo. |
Besides his daughters, Mrs. John
Jeter of Dallas and Mrs. Percy A.
Coles of Mansfield. he leaves a daugh- |
ter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Lauderbach of
Dallas, a sister, Mrs. Caroline Austin,
of Luzerne, ten grandchildren and one
great-grand child.
Pall bearers were: Clinton Bolinger,
Ellis Seward, J. Harry Anderson, Ira
D. Cooke and Addison Woolbert. In-
terment was in the Kocher cemetery
at Ruggles.
Local Girl On Radio
Charlotte Hildebrandt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hildebrant of
Dallag will take part in a radio pro-
gram to be broadcast from Station
WESG at Elmira, N..Y. at 4 p. m.
this (Friday) afternoon. :
‘Miss Hildebrant is a studént at
Mansfield State Teachers!’ College. The
progra mwill be the second of a series |
featuring talent from the several de-’
partments of the college.
REEVES
} J for |
Smart Women’s Apparel
First In. Values
First In Fashion
95 Main Street Luzerne, Pa.
On The Corner
Fly to Kidnap
Trial Scene
The nolhiday mood displayed
by Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh in this picture
snapped recently at Woodward,
Okla., where the famed flying
pair were forced .down by me-
chanical trouble during a west-
ern sky jaunt, disappeared when
news of the capture of Bruno
Hauptmann reached them, reviv-
ing poignant memories of their
first-bo~n’s pitiful fate. Soon
afterward, the Lindberghs took
off for New York to aid the gov-
ernment in grand jury pro-
ceedings against the kidnap sus-
pect.
‘| Ralph Elston, Mrs.
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 7-4815
Em—
TR
TE CR hi
i. Millions For Home Construction
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1934.
—Kunkle—
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller of Shaver-
town and Mrs. Mamie Jackson of Itha-
ca, N. Y., visited William Baird at the
Olin Kunkle home on Monday.
Mrs. W. S. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Ashburner and sons Robert and
Nelson and Mrs. J. S. Kunkle spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kun-
kle of Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Wilk-
es-Barre and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cor-
by and daughters Dorothy and Janet
of West Pittston were visitors at the
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Neely, and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Hoover and children of
Idetown and Mrs. Kenneth Hessler and
son of Wyoming called on William
Baird on Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Perrigo of Huntsville en-
tertained a group of her old friends
and school mates from Kunkle in hon-
or of her birthday at dinner on Friday.
Her guests were Mrs. Stanley Elston of
Beaumont; Mrs. Jacob Conden, of Al-
derson, Mrs. Ralph Hess and daugh-
ter Janet, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs.
William Weaver,
Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. Ralph Ash-
burner, and Mrs. Olin Kunkle,
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Durland of' Wyo-
{ming and C. V. Makinson of Forty
Fort.
Mrs. J. S. Kunkle is spending the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Isaacs of Shavertown.
Kunkle Grange No. 930 entertained
on Tuesday evening with a delightful
get-together meeting. A splendid pro-
gram was prepared by the lecturer,
Mrs. John Isaacs, and was opened
with music by the Kunkle Orchestra.
Recitation by Harold Hess; Piano and
violin music by Charles and Allen
Brace, tap dancing by Doris Hess and
99-months old Janet Hess voluntarily
joined her sister in the dance and de-
lighted the audience with her perform-
ance. A group song, “My Bossy” was
given by Caroline Brace, Estella Els-
ton, Robert Ashburner and Charles
Kunkle. A song and dance “My Hat
on the Side of My Head”, by Estella
Elston. Solo and encore by Marvin
| Elston, group song by a dozen young
people and a series of tableaus depict-
ing the life of mother and child from
IRA Bb. COOKE
Professional Land Surveyor
ig ENGINEERING
Penn’a Register Nc. 4104
SUCCESSOR TO
CHAS. H. COOKE, Dec'd
Phone, Dallas 126. Dallas, Pa
Several million unemployed workmen are ready to do the
Job of fixing up the 16,000,000 buildings throughout the coun-
To return to work the idle men in the building industry
and renew their lost purchasing power, the government has au-
thorized millions of dollars of loans by banks and other agen-
cies which have been insured against loss by the government.
try that need improvements and repairs.
home of Mrs. C. W. Kunkle and family |:
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle attended |
‘| the Bloomsburg Fair on Thursday with
Estella Elston, with this number little |
RURAL QUOIT LEAGUE
STANDING
Team - Won Lost Pts.
Penn Fern. 65 25° 1,275
Dawkins 55. 35 :11,399
Shavertown Reds 52 28 1,423
Heights 46 a1 1,443
Dallas A. C. 40 50 1,375
Dallas All Stars THB TR
Shavertown Blues 30 60 1.010
baby hood to motherhood. Those taking
I part in ‘the different 2roups were Mrs.
Charles Wertman, and baby son Her-
bert, Mrs. Ralph Hess and daughter
Janet Mrs. Owen Ide and son Donnie,
Mrs. Oiin Kunkle and daughter Elea-
Mrs. John Isaacs and Florence
and Mrs. W. S. Kunkle,
Mrs. Ralph Ashburner and son Nelson.
Lunch and a social hour followed the
program. There was about 50 in at-
tendance.
The Silver Leaf Club enjoyed a no-
hostess party at the Grange Hall on
Wednesday evening, a covered dish
lunch was served to Mrs, Gideon Mil-
ler of Dallas, Mrs. Edgar Nulton, Mrs.
William Weaver, Mrs. Owen Ide, Mrs.
Ralph Elston, Mrs. Frank Hess, Mrs.
{Jacob Klimack, Mrs. William Miers,
| Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Ralph Ash-
{burner, Mrs. William Brace, Miss Ger-
|trude Smith, : Mrs. Olin Kunkle, Mrs.
9)
| Palmer Updyke, Mrs. Forrest Kunkle,
| Miss Frances Hess, Mrs. Leroy Hess,
Mrs. Harold Smith.
{Russell Miers,” Mrs. Ray Henney, Mrs. |
Visits Post
James Evarts, for seventeen years
rural mail carrier out of the Hun-
lock's Creek office, was a recent visitor
of the Dallas Post. Mr. Evarts drove all
the way from Hunlock’s Creek to an-
swer a classified advertisement ap-
pearing in The Post only to find that
the desk which had Been advertised was
sold before he reached Dallas, There
were many who answered this adver-
tisement of a desk for sale, and the
first one who answered it brought the
desk. Anyone having another desk for
sale would do well to advertise it in
the Post for there are a number of
persons in this region who would like
to buy one.
-Noxen—-
Mrs. A. J. Davis of this place is very
ill at this writing, her daughter Mrs.
Albert Crispell of Brooklyn has been
summoned to her bedside.
John Hettis who has been undergo-
ing treatment at the General Hospital
has returned home,
A birthday surprise party was giv-
en Mrs. Ralph Coolbaugh, Saturday
evening. A large number were present
and spent a pleasant evening.
The much talked of clay pit on the
Hettesheimer estate started operation
Monday morning, starting with a
force of 15 men. It is hoper that this
industry will prove a success as some
thing of this kind is wanted to give
employment to Noxen's many idle men.
USE
THE DALLAS POST
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
IT PAYS
|S. S. Teachers, Officers,
| To Meet Monday Night
|
»
Sunday school teachers, officers and
substitutes of Dallas M. E. church will
hold a Worker's Conference next Wed-
{nesday night at 6:30 in the church par-
{lors to discuss methods, materials and
various phases of Sunday School or-
{ganization and work.
Rev. J. R. Crompton of Trucksville
M. E. church will be the speaker.
LEGAL NOTICE
| IN RE: IN THE COURT .OF COM-
MON PLEAS OF LUZERNE COUN-
TY.
Amendment of the Charter of Har-
vey's Lake Fire Company, No. 1; No.
2087 October Term, 1934.
NOTICE. f
Notice is hereby given that applica-
(tion will be made to the above Court
lon the 8th day of October, 1934 at
10:00 A. M., under the Non-Profit Cor-
poration Act of 1933 of the Common-
wealth of Pennsylvania by the Har-
vey’s Lake Fire Company, No. 1, whose
registered office is located at Harvey's
Lake, Pennsylvania, to change the
name of the said Corporation from
“Harvey's Lake Fire Company No. 1”
to “The Daniel C. Roberts Fire Com-
pany of Harvey's Lake, Pennsylvania’.
The Articles of Amendment are now on
file in the office of the Prothonotary of
the said Court,
R. R. Van Horn, Solicitor.
|
First National Bank
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
SEND YOUR NEWS ITEMS
TO
THE DALLAS POST
FLY TO
THE
HILLS!
Save your lives if you can
. wild, fanatical terror is
changing humans® into ani-
mals . . . the sky is curiously
bright . . the roads are
choked with traffic . . . why
is everyone moving West?
See The Dallas Post next
week.
Farmers mo Suburbanites
Always, on your trips to Wyom-
ing Valley, you will find Weid-
ner’s restaurant at Main Street,
Luzerne, and Weidner’s Diner at
Kingston Corners, next to King-
ston Thetare, the friendly, econo-
mical place to eat.
Lynn Haven
OYSTERS
In All Styles
Pickadilly Bar-B-Cue
Our Famous
Pies—Lunches
At
W EIDNER'’S
Two Places
198 MAIN ST. LUZERNE
°
and
KINGSTON CORNERS
Parking Lot Next to Kingston
Theatre
—
As long as you like—10¢
| Curb Service at No Extra Cost.
United States Depository:
OFFICERS |
‘Wm. H. Conyngham .... Presiden!
‘Francis Douglas .. Ex. Vice Pres.
Chas. F. Huber .... 1st. Vice Pres)
M. G. Shennan Vice Pres. & Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Chas. N. Loveland
Fred O. Smith
William S. McLean, Jr.
Wm. H. Conyngham
Richard Sharpe
| C. F. Huber
Francis Douglas
T. R. Hillard
Edward Griffith
Wm. W. Inglis
M. G. She
.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
8 Per Cent Interest Paid On
Savings Deposits
$1.00 Will Start An Account
A goodly number of those buildings are in the Back
Mountain Region. Is your home one of them? If it is you'll
never have another opportunity like this one.
Architects, contractors, lumber dealers, banks, and
newspapers are waiting to answer your questions and help you
to make arrangements to get money to carry out the work you
want. Don’t hesitate.
During
who are
Federal
New Po
ton, D,
$s. Post
las Post will print suggestions for
home improvements written by men
Better Housing Program.
Your bank and your lumber dealer
also have hundreds of suggestions
for you, or you may write to the
SUGGESTIONS
the ensuing week The Dal-
actively associated with the
Housing Administration,
st Office Building, Washing-
C.
The population of Dallas
That
percentage than Dallas.
money to spend.
vertising.
direct mail,
handbills, etc.
Other members of the bui
ed.
Advertisers are getting i
average, as a consequence of
‘brought about by the National
properties already have under
campaigns.
thar modernization hills.”
tions, representing 8 to 10 time
quires”,
2,165.
This is your opportunity to
Will you grasp it?
Dallas 300 for advertising
lnc.
Another company advertised kits for contractors and sold
New construction during the last two years was a bare 10
per cent. of the 1926-29 volume.
We have special advertisements and
which we shall be glad to furnish free.
TO MEMBERS
OF THE BUILDING
INDUSTRY |
has increased nearly 200 in the
last three years. This means a need for homes here.
Only one town in Luzerne County has a higher employment
means that local residents have
You will be the first to benefit from the National Housing
Act if you co-operate by supporting it.
Item two in the NRA Bulletin stresses the importance of ad-
Every medium can be utilized: newspapers, radio, movies,
magazines, billboards, window displays, car cards,
lding industry have already start-
nqueries many times the normal
revived interest in the home,
Housing Act.
Manufacturers of the things that go into homes and business
way ambitious’ Fall advertising
If you have not already started an advertising effort it is
not yet too late to stake your claim to some of the gold in “them
This is not “bunk”. Members of the building industry are
actually cashing in on advertising.
The Standard Sanitary Corporation says: “The inquiries al-
ready received from advertising have far exceeded our expecta-
s the normal fertility of such in-
benefit.
illustrations
Telephone
rates and service.
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Cs ra