PAGE EIGHT thur Turner's birthday. "ent: Mrs. Kathryn Bower, Mrs. Rachael Bridge Club Meets Thanks For Support Mrs. Charlotte Harkins, Dallas Bridge Cl I i ge ub held a dinner at contestants Kunkle, Mrs. Florence Phillips, Mrs, |the contest. Myrtle Isaacs, Mrs, Steinart, Mrs. Arthur Turner, one of the in the Trade Expansion the Suburban Inn in honor of Mrs. Ar- Contest which ended last Saturday. Those pres- night, has asked The Post to express through these columns her thanks to every one who gave her support during | Mrs. Ben Williams, | Fr Minnie Robi : ; i PHONE YOUR Jhuisen, Mrs NEWS ITEMS TO THE DALLAS POST George ———— T x 1ITABLISHID 859 The Lowest Price Of the Year For The Finest U. S. No. 1 New Potatoes 7% POUND HALF PECK 23c PPLES==4- 25 GRANDMOTHER'S Special Reg. Raisin Bread =. = 8¢ DEL MONTE CRUSHED Pineapnl 2 27e in oe a Y ke i a Cans TOMATO OR fot Gibb’s Soups == 2 = 9g IONA SPAGHETTI OR 2+ 9¢ Attractive low prices on the famous Coffee Trio 8 O'clock COFFEE Mild and Mellow Red Circle 9 LBS. COFFEE Rich and Full Bodied Bokar COFFEE The Coffee Supreme 4 Pkgs. 1 I{- Grapefruit Juice 3 ui 206 Cocoa (9g: 2:13¢ Post Toasties = T¢ SEA FOOD SPECIALS IN OUR MEAT DEPTS. *PILLETS OF 2.25 LBS. PC UMLA LLIN ULNDOLIT LO Sparkle POLK’S Also Choc. Pudding or Ice Cream Powder No. 2 cans ! Haddock c! *Fillets of Haddock Are On Sale In Our Meat and Grocery Stores. i SLICED STEAK COD 2 1bs. 25¢ Large Fresh MACKEREL Ib. 10c¢| Sunsweet Prune Juice == 23¢ Olympia Peas * v52'4 :.2 25¢ Lang’s Dill Pickles <= 15¢ Del Monte Spinach 2 '= 25¢ Evap. Milk S32. 20c Sugar Plums “2... 2 = 19¢ pint hate quart hattla Clorox rest ATLANTIC & NTL Tea Corr \) § THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935. Fire Company Gets Lease On Building Borough Council Transacts Routine Business At J Meeting No important business came before Dallas Borough Council at its meeting on Tuesday night but a volume of routine business was transacted. Upon request of Ira Cooke, council agreed to give Henry M. Laing Fire Co. a lease for the hose house in order to safeguard the valuable equipment ment owned by the company. Mr. Cooke explained that frequent people without authority enter the building and tamper with the equipment, The secretary was instructed to ar- range for a conference with represen- tatives of the American Municipal As- sociation of Harrisbuhg, which advises municipal officers with regard to Fed- eral projects. Repairs were ordered made to Wyo- ming ‘Avenue, bills were ordered paid, and the treasurer’s report was received and approved, Permission to construct a temporary building at Main Street and Machell Avenue wag granted to Mr. Karns and a permit for repairs and an addition to A. N. Garinger’s proper- ty on Lake Street was granted. Arthur Dungey, tax collector, pre- sented a list of persons who are unable to pay their taxes and who desire to work them out, Ey — Postscripts (Continued from Page 1.) beside hi m. About thirty feet away he shook hands with us at the end of his prayer we asked him to tell us the story behind the incident. Briefly, it is this, About thirty years ago he was converted and shortly after he began to feel the need for communion. Since he lived in Pittston and Campbell's Ledge was close by he began the cus- tom of climbing the ledge to worship. He mentioned his altar to a few friends and they asked if they might accom- pany him. Gradually, under the sky began to be known. But here's the real story. In the thirty vears during which the man has been climbing Campbell's Ledge hundreds of people have knelt with him beside the rock and scores of them have decided there to devote their lives to minister- ial or missionary work, The result is that today the fraternity of the altar is scattered to the four corners of. the globe. Young men who went through some emotional conflict at that altar are now serving in Timbuctoo, China, India, Greenland—to mention only a few of the missionary posts the man told us. We should like to think that some day they might be permitted to come back from the distant outposts— over deserts and oceans and unexplored mountain ranges—to kneel together again at the altar and report their work. And as we said good-bye to our friend we coaldn’t help but think of another prayer on another mountain a long time ago. Willa Lad-ees and gentlemen! | worker of all time, Mr. LU He Performs Amazing Feats With A Penny name is KIL-O-WATT. He performs miracles in your home for a few pennies a day—Ilights your house, refrigerates your food, cleans, cooks, wash- es and many other tasks. NE my GAS & ELECTRIC CORP. Wan” We present the wonder- Watt-a-Man. His other Let him work for you. SPECIALS IN OUR QUALITY MEAT DEPARTMENTS LEAN—JUICY CHUCK POT ROAST Front Cuts 21 FRESH — DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS Up 32 To Ibs. HOME DRESSED—MILK I VE Boneless Roast Legs and Rumps FED FATTED AL 4. Ib. 23 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables NEW 8. No, 1 POTATOES Pound Full Peck lo # fhe PEAS, fresh green 3 Ibs. 25¢ CUCUMBERS 3 for 10¢ the little altar "|a result of the readjustment. ST ET Your will Attend Lehigh Conference Kingston Township Graduation June 4 Fronds Of Local Students’ Publication To Hear Journalists Directors Approve List And|° Transact School Business Commencement exercises at King-| OU representatives of the Blue & ston Township will be held on June aio student publication of Dallas according to plans approved by met] igh School, will Sieg the second an- bers of the school board at their meet- 2021 Scholastic Press Conference at ing on Tuesday night. Class Day will [Lehigh University on Saturday, May be on May 29 and the baccalaureate | 1 sermon on Sunday, June 2. Directors Elected Howard Appleton treasurer for the year beginning July 1, at a salary of $250 per year, Luzerne National Bank will be the depositor, Coal contracts were awarded to Lloyd Huey of Trucksville at his price of $3.60 per ton of buckwheat and Harry Still of Shavertown for hig bid of $8 per ton of chestnut. Awarding of con- tracts for supplies was postponed, al- though bids were opened. Mack and Sahm, architects, present- ed plans for the proposed addition to Trucksville High School, The plans will be discussed later. The firm of architects also estimated that repairs and painting at the Shavertown build- ing will cost $1,039.52 for labor and $536.64 for material, Federal aid will be sought. Insurance policies were delivered ac- cording to a new schedule made by D. L. Edwards of Mt, Greenwood, effect- ing a saving of about 35¢c a hundred as A total of $187,500 in insurance is carried by the district. Dr, G. L. Howell of Trucksville pre- sented a bill which was taken under consideration for action later. The Blue & Gold's delegates are Wil- liam Dix, editor; Robert Hull, busi- ness manager. Alexander McCullough, {associate editor; and Gerald Sullivan, tsports editor. A total of 454 students and faculty advisers from 133 high schools and pre- paratory school newspapers and maga- zines in Pennsylvania and New Jersey are expected to attend, Publications from 193 schools are entered in the nine classifications of the contest, results of which will be an- nounced at the closing session on Sa- turday afternoon. Eighteen bronze plaques will be awarded to first and second-place winners in each class. Certificates of honorable mention will be given to other deserving papers, Speakers at the conference will in- clude Dr. Neil Carothers, director of Lehigh’s College of Business Adminis- tration; C. William Duncan, columnist for the Philadelphia Evening Ledger; J. A. Barnett, of the New York Herald Tribune; Harold B. Farquhar, editor of the Bethelem Globe-Times, and Dr. Natt M. Emery, vice president of Le- high, rls Local Man Figures In City Accident Kiwanis To Award Prizes For Spuds George S. Sawyer, 45, of Church Street, Dallas, assistant chief engineer of Spring Brook Water Co, suffered painful lacerations of the back, bruises and cuts last Saturday, ‘at 11 a. m., when he was struck by an automoible at West Market and River Streets, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Sawyer, Lehman And Carverton Groups Again To Com- pete For Honors with other employes of |the company, was surveying in the Four-H Clubs from Lehman and |street to secure location of gates for Carverton will compete again this vear {the water main when the accident. oc- vear in the potato-growing and sweet curred. He was placed in the car corn contests sponsored annually by {whieh struck him and rushed to Wilkes-Barre Kiwanis Club. (Wilkes-Barre General Hospital for Boys from 12 to 18 vears of age will |treatment, compete. Any youths in either of the | The driver of the machine, an Inker- two communities desiring to join one | man man, was released under ‘bail. of the clubs should communicate with Mr, Sawyer’s condition is improving i Fred Winters of Dallas, R. D., or Ralph | slowly, but he will not be able to leave Sands, Wyoming R. D. at once, the private hospital for a week and Already registered are Robert Cyph- | probably will have to remain home for er Walter Prokopchak, Ralph M.|a while. He wants to thank all his nds, Floyd Hoover, H. Luther Josu- (friends for their well fishes and evi- weit, Albert Mekeel, Jr., Paul Parrish, | dences of kindness. | Richard Parks, August Walters, Ro- | ee , bert W. Parks, Harold B, Rice, Howard S. Rice, Edward R. Parrish, Stephen USE Sholtis, Harry Sutton, John W. Coon, CL ASSIFIED COLUMN Jr., Basil Frantz, Albert Klein, Allison |'T. Lord, Elwood J, Lord, James Saun- THE DALLAS POST | ders, Robert Saunders, I.eon Van Tuyl, | Edwin Ide, Harold Kittle, Walter Me- | = =aemmmm—m—m——"m— keel, Joseph Niezgoda, Leo Niezdoga, | .nd Robert J. Parks, : f« « Classified Ads » » WANTED — Small, fur- nished home or cottage for summer months, in or near Dallas; Telephone Dallas 300. STOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga, a doctor's prescription, at Kuehn's Drug Store. 5-3-10t DANCE Kunkle Community Hall Tuesday Night Kunkle Forest Fire Crew Admission, Men 25c¢ Ladies Free DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF SHAVING COMFORT NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR Gardens plowed; reasonable cost; "Phone 298-R-13; Leslie Spencer. 4-26-2t FOR SALE — Shaw Duall Garden Tractor; Call Dallas 337-R-19. George Sayre, Kunkle, Pa. 4-26-2t. FOR RENT—House; Al Improve- ments, $25.00 per month—Lehman een- ter; Inquire G. Harold Wagner, ’Phone Dallas, 72. FOR SALE—Baby chicks, heavies 8c, lights 7c, Also 2-3-4 week old chicks. Order today and avoid disappointment. 'Phone 156, Nescopeck Poultry Farm All The Comforts of Home May Be Found at The Broztell A DISTINCTIVE HOTEL HAVING comfort hit an all- S time low in price with the announcement of Probak Junior —the remarkable new double- edge razor blade. Think of it! You get 25 keen, smooth-shav- ing blades, uniform in quality, for only 59¢. You'll wonder how such fine blades can be sold for so little money. Probak Junior is the product of unequalled manufacturing methods and matchless skill. This blade is automatically tempered, ground, honed and stropped— gives you wonderful shaving satisfaction. TryProbak Junior and see for yourself. them today from your dealer, | Probak Junior fits all Gillette : and Probak razors It is easily accessible to shopping and theatrical centers, churches, libraries, parks and transporta- tion lines. Ladies traveling without escort will appreciate the atmosphere of security and rest it offers Every room with tub and show er. @ Room with Bath, $1.50 ® Hotel Broztell Fifth Avenue & 27th St., N.Y. J. SUGARMAN, Manager. BA. T. M.REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, OTHER PATENTS PENDING ~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers