Farmers May Be
Benefitted By
. New Milk Law
New Law Designed To End
Dairy Inspections, Impor-
tation of Unfit Milk
Pennsylvania now has a new Milk
Sanitation Law which will set up a
uniform standard of dairy inspections
and wage war on behalf of Pennsyl-
vania dairies against unfair competi
tition from inferior cream, imported
for use in manufacture of ice cream.
The new law passed the Legislature
during the closing hours of the record-
breaking session and was immediately
signed by Governor George H. Earle.
The law is a revision of the Act of
1929 under which the bureau of milk
sanitation in the Department of
Health has operated.’ The movement
for revision which resulted in the new
law started nearly a year ago under
the leadership of W. K. Moffett, dir-
ector of the bureau.
“We found ourselves powerless un-
der the old law,” Moffett said, “to act
upon serious complaints from consum-
ers and dairymen. Consumers fre-
quently demanded that the Depart-
ment of Health supervise the quality
of cream and other dairy products
used in the manufacture of ice cream.
“The bureau of milk sanitation has
been unable to give the consumer of
jee cream the health protection to
which he is entitled. of 122,736,302
pounds of 3.5 percent butter-fat milk
equivalent of cream shipped into Phil- |
adelphia alone during May, 1935, only
4,049,740 pounds ‘were produced on
Pennsylvania farms. In other words,
Pennsylvania farmers have lost mar-
kets for twenty-nine and one-half
pounds of cream used for manufactur-
ing purposes in Philadelphia for every
pound that they now ship to that city
for such purposes. None of the sourc-
es of cream shipped from outside of
the State could be inspected by the
department of Health until the new
law was passed a few days ago. This,
despite the fact that the Department
of Health is responsible for. the conse-
quences for such cream to the health
of the people in Pennsylvania. What is
even worse, it is estimated that the
sources of more than 75 percent of the
cream shipped into the State was not
inspected or approved by health offi-
cials of any state.
“Our consumers are entitled to sani-
tary dairy products and our farmers
are entitled to protection against com-
petition from unsanitary cream which
they themselves are prevented by
Pennsylvania law from producing for
the market. The new law gives the
consumers and the farmers these pro-
tections.
«Furthermore, the new law gives us
power to act on the complaints of
hundreds of farmers who have been
pbedeviled by a multitude of dairy in-
spectors from various boards of health
and dealers with different and con-
flicting regulations. The Department
of Health is now authorized to estab-
lish uniform standards of dairy farm
inspections. It is probable that the
Inspectors to recommend a set of uni-
form regulations. Municipalities are
permitted by the law to exceed such
regulations if they so desire.
“The new law passed the Senate 27-
91, and the House of Representatives,
169-19, and, on another occasion, 198-4.
Two Committed For
Illegal Fishing
Chief of Police Leonard O'Kane of
Dallas took Joseph Pasenko and Ben
Strabinski of Edwardsville to Luzerne
County Prison on Sunday morning,
They were arrested while fishing at
Nesbitt's Pond and were arrested on
a charge of illegal fishing and tres-
passing.
Poem Wins
Sister Mary Miriam of College Mis-
ericordia, Dallas, won first prize in the
Times-Leader’s Poetry Contest this
week with her entry, “Defeat”, writ-
ten over the pen name, Raymunda Ro-
Tt was the third time the college
man.
has taken first prize in the poetry
contest,
ee en
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
The first Quarterly Conference of
East Dallas M. E. Church was held on
Tuesday night, with George M. Belly
district superintendent, presiding.
emer ere se
\
First National Bank
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Capital—Surplus $ 2,250,000
Resources ............. . $12,412,000
United States Depository
OFFICERS:
Wm. H, Conyngham ..... President
Francis Douglas .... Ex. Vice-Pres.
Chas. F. Huber ..... 1st Vice-Pres.
M. G. Shennan Vice-Pres. & Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Chas. N, Loveland
Fred O. Smith
Willlam S. McLean, Jr.
Wm. H. Conyngham
Richard Sharpe
C. F. Huber
Francis Douglas
T. R. Hillard
Edward Griffith
Wm. W. Inglis
M. GG. Shennan
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent
2% Per Cent Interest On Savings.
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935. | TE PAGE FIVE
: 7 —
GOVERNOR SIGNS MILK SANITATION BILL
Governor George H. Earle’s signature to the
Milk Sanitation Bill ended the turbulent Legis-
lative fight to bring cream for use in ice cream
under sanitary regulations and to unify farm
Left to right—W. K. Moffett, Dir-
ector, Bureau Milk Sanitation, well knowl
inspections,
here; Rep. Herbert B. Co
the bill; Dr. H. GC.
the Pinchot Milk Control Board; Rep. John A.
Smith, Cumberland, and Rep. Denis IL. West-
rick, Cambria, chairman of House Africulture
Committee.
hen, York, sponsor of
Reynolds, ousted member of
Community Mowutns
Mrs. Mar
Daughter Of
Here; Seventy-Seven
Years Old :
The number of friends and neighbors
who attended the funeral of Mary
Rachael Hutson on Monday, June 24,
attested to the esteem and respect in
Which she was held during a lifetime
in this ccmmunity.
Mrs. Hutson who was 77 years of
age at the time of her death, was the
widow of the late Archie E. Hutson
who preceded her in death some ten
years ago. She was the daughter of
William and Elizabeth Brown Shaver,
pioneer residents of this community.
She was born March 11, 1858, in Clear-
r Family | i
| field county where her father had lum-
| ber interests. At the age of five she
| retppmed” to Dallas where she made
fer residence for the balance of her
| life.
Mrs, Hutson was a woman of unsel-
sh devotion and one whose many
kindnesses will not soon be forgotten
| by her neighbors and by the boys and
girls now grown to manhood and wo-
‘menhood whom she loved and helped
to rear. During her earlier years she
frequently assisted the late Dr. Henry
M. Laing in caring for those who were
ill in the community.
| Besides her daughter, Bertha, at
|home, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. F.
A. Kocher of. Dallas and Mrs. F. P.
Smith of Kunkle and two brothers,
Harry and Chauncey Shaver of Har-
vey’'s Lake
Funeral services were in charge of
Rev. Joshua Brundle. The pall bearers
were nephews: Paul, Merle, Russell
Special Services
Rev. T. M. Holcomb, ‘district elder
of the Wilkes-Barre District, will hold
special services in the Free Methodist
Church tonight and Saturday night.
Sunday services have been announc-
ed by the pastor, Mrs. Ross, as fol-
lows: Preaching, 11; Sunday school at
2; Testimony at 3; Young People’s
Meeting, 7; Preaching, 7:45.
Mrs. Ross has returned after attend-
ing the Free Methodist General Con-
ference at Winona Lake, Indiana.
A rn,
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boston of Kun-
kle have announced the birth of a
daughter on Tuesday, July 2.
and Nelson Shaver, Fred Smith and
William Nulton. Interment was in the
family plot in Warden County.
household
cluded in the price!
Honestly, | don't know what
to do. Groceries cost more every
week. and | simply CANT increase my
9 YEARS’ SERVICE PROTECTION
With every Westinghouse Refrigerator comes a
FIVE-YEAR SERVICE PROTECTION PLAN
...the standard 1-year warranty, plus four addi-
tional years’ protection against service expense on
the sealed-in mechanism! The cost of this un-
usual protection is only $5—a dollar a year—in-
save
St
REFRI
savings more th
209! Come in.
have such mode
Revolving
Cube Ice Tra
Westinghouse a
steel cabinet
super-sealed ins
cally-sealed mec
savings.
conveniences as the
Shelf
and the Eject-O-
lation and hermeti-
anism give you
more food protec-
tion at lowest cost
. . .-increase your
SOLIS
NZX
RSLS
We found the answer
in a Westinghouse REFRIGERATOR
You've no idea how much you can
till you try it.
WITH A
estinghouse
GERATOR
® Don’t skimp your family to meet rising
food costs! Owners report Westinghouse
an cover increases of 15-
.. let us give you all the
facts and help you select the Westinghouse
model that will save money for YOU!
Only Westinghouse
Streamline models
In
Y. ...by purchasing
11- foods in larger
quantities at re-
S, duced prices.
U- ? ...by doing most of :
your marketing on
special bargaindays.
°
h- ...by reducing
food spoilage and
use of leftovers.
4 ...by reducing your
refrigeration costs
to a minimum.
LUZERNE GOUNTY GAS & ELEGTRIC CORP.
Kingston
Dallas Jt
Social
The engagement of Winifred Cros-| James Cummings of
Fernbrook and Lloyd Cease, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cease of Shaver-
town was announced at a party at
Cummings of Lake Street.
CE
Waugatuck,
ley, daughter of Mrs. John J. Walsh of | Conn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
David Bradbury of Trucksville sail-
Cease, Fred Woolbert, Douglas Cros-
ley, Ethel Nuttall, Barbara Deemer,
Mrs. Thomas Nuttall, Phyllis Nuttall,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carey, Samuel
SOCIAL
STATIONERY
Mrs. Wialsh’s home last Saturday eq this week on the Zarembo as a ca-
night. det to West Africa.
Those at the party were: Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Huey, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Ashley, and Clifford Howell.
CE I
Miss Jane LeGrand of Baldwin was
hostess to a number of friends at her
home last ‘Saturday night. The fol-
lowing were there: Louise Frantz,
Florence Miller, Muriel Lewin, Doro-
thy Van Horn, Charlotte Roberts, Jack
Dungey, Don Dix, Bill Monk and Wil-
son Garinger.
every needed item of
social requirements,
&* Announcements
FFF
Marjorie Evans of Huntsville Street Engraved Cards
has returned from a visit to her aunt Stationery
in Chinchilla. . % °
Sein eas tials
Miss Frances Keeler of Trucksyille
will leave this week of Yosemite Park.
. . Sy
Come m and nsnect nur gry
————— -
SnEl
STORES CO:
57 \§ |
13c 45C0 New Pack
Spinach = 10¢
Beets 2*15¢
15¢ Farmdale New Pack Tender
PEAS 2:25¢
2 piibots 2B¢ 2 29c at bot 23¢
2 pke: 9c
2 cans |B¢
large,
can’
15c 45C0 Grape Juice
12¢ FLAKO Pie Crust
HEINTZ Tomato Soup
17¢ Delicious Bartlett
PEARS 2:29¢
Large, luscious halves—for salad or dessert ~
Victor Bread 6+
Bread Supreme large wrapped loaf 0g
big
loaf
N B C Priscilla Butter Cookies ib 23¢
America's Outstanding All-Purpose Cracker
Butter Ib a
CRAX Wafers pkg 1 ¢
15¢c Choice Light Meat
"| Tuna Fish 2:25¢
Campbell's Tomato Juice 2 cans |Bg
Del Monte Fresh Plums 2 large cans 2Q¢
Chase & Sanborn Coffee Ib bag 29¢
HOM-DE-LITE Mayonnaise ptiar 2]¢
Oxydol 25:1 7¢:5%21¢
Ivory Soap 3 med pkgs 7g os 2 large cakes 19¢
P and G V'hite Naphtha Soap 6 cakes 23¢
4SCO0 MEATS—Completely Refrigerated
- 390
3 buns. 10c
3 lbs. 14c
Large
Sweet 1 0
Honeydew Melons =-~19¢
Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest
Red Ripe
Large
Watermelons
Larger Melons, each 49c¢
New Red Beets
Fancy New Onions
Crisp Colely bun. 10¢
f
Cantaloupes
each
| In Dallas And Vicinity
Our complete array comprises
Correspondence Cards
Invitations ¢ Envelopes
These Prices Effective In Our Stores rrr
rd
a
rr Sr rr Sr rr SS rr”
0
e
0
0
0
4
0
°
0
.
0
°
0
J
0)
J
0)
J
0
Cl
0
0
0)
°
0
0
0
0
0
0
.
0
0
0)
»
b
©
PRE
it may be too late for your dentist to save them as some
of the tissue which holds teeth in their sockets wiil
already have been destroyed. {Firm healthy gums that
hug the teeth provide protection against infection and
destruction of the underlying tooth supporting tissues.
Y/Get professional advice before trouble starts
Co-operate with your yaya]
Dentist in striving for |
clean Gum-Gripped Teeth Cy LL
N DE VERYWHERE
Pe WOBBLE