Solicitor; |
eds Coughlin
wnship Supervis-
Reorganize Sat-
Afternoon
bf Kingston Township
tomorrow afternoon or
on and it is likely that
Jurchak of Trucksville
solicitor to succeed At-
p. Coughlin.
mbower of Shavertown
, succeeding Grover
fon. Rumors insist that
and Francis Young-
of the board, will form
majority, with Bruce Long in
inority. ig
Kunkle
MRS. MINNIE KUNKLE
CORRESPONDENT
pi he Ladies’ Aid Society will meet for
eir regular meeting at the Grange
11 on Wednesday January 8. Dinner
1 be served at noon. Everyone wel-
he.
lhe Dallas Township Men's Republi-
| Club will meet at Mrs. Girvan’s
taurant on Wednesday evening,
uary 8.
r. and Mrs. Ralph Elston entertain-
bn Christmas day Mr. and Mrs.
n Isaacs, Dorothy Elston and Fred
ison of Muhlenburg.
kr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle and Miss
karet Kunkle had as their guests
ristmas day Mrs. F. £. Smith, Miss
rertrude Smith and Mrs. F. P. Kunkle,
Mrs. Carrie Kunkle and family en-
~ tertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and |
~ Mrs. W. O. Washburn of Wilkes-Barre
‘and Mrs. Matie Fish of Hallstead.
IT'S AFACT ...
By Elmer E. Matthews, Supt.
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital
Sick or well, people must eat.
And the sick in the 291 hospitals
in Pennsylvania ‘consume about
45,000 tons of food a year. That
“snack” costs about $10,00,000.
That gigantic annual meal con-
sists of 4,000,000 dozens of eggs,
3,000,000 pounds of butter, 7,500,-
000 quarts of milk and cream, 1.-
500,000 quarts of ice cream, 8,000
tons of meats, fowl and fish, 1,000,-
000 pounds of coffee, besides vege-
tables, bread, rolls and other foods.
Part of that food goes into near-
ly 3,000,000 special “prescription”
meals in a year. There’s as much
science in those special diets as
there is in a delicate druggist’s
prescription. Compare that with a
typical hospital meal of 100 years
ago. Three times a day those an-
cient patients got a pint of coffee
or chocolate and a quarter pound
of bread. Once a day they got a
pint of soup and a quarter pound
of meat.
No wonder scientific hospital
meals are more costly. And six out
of every ten patients can’t afford
toy pay a cent. So, out of that $10,-
000,000 yearly cost for food close to
$6,000,000 is spent on the poor.
That's only one item the hospital
contributes to charity.
re i
Former Resident Dies
Clarence S. Lamoreaux, a former
resident of Outlet, died on December
18 at Lamero, Ky. Surviving are his
wife, Charlotte, and these brothers and
sisters: Mrs. B. 'F. Sutliff, Hunlock
Creek; N. B. .amoreauX, Luzerne;
Morgan and Jose Lamoreaux, Blooms-
. Mrs. Fish remained for a few weeks’
visit with Mrs. Kunkle after a visit |
with Mr. and Mrs. Washburn. |
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Herdman and
family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Philip |
Frey of Beaumont on Christmas day. |
Mrs, Malvina Shoemaker was their |
guest at dinner on Sunday. |
: Mr. and Mrs. Seth Howell and |
daughter Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- |
sel Honeywell and son Russel, Jr., spent |
Christmas day with S. J. Hess and
~ Miss Frances Hess.
~~ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hess hao as|
~ their guest on Christmas day Mrs. ol
Api Majors of Centermoreland. Wilma
* Hess went home with Mrs. Majors for
* in a few day's visit.
Mrs. Leroy Hess and sons Nile, Har- |
old and Robert spent the evening of |
Christmas day with her brother Harry
‘Walb and family of Beaumont.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boston enter-
tained at dinner on Christmas day Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mary, Leona
' Smith, of Dallas, Frank Smith, Harry
Smith and Geraldine and Ida Smith.
~~ Herman Schnure and Miss Emily
Honeywell spent Christmas day with
the former's parents at Milton.
Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Frank Boston
and daughter Gertrude June spent Fri-
day with the former's mother, Mrs.
Mary Casterline of Noxen. i
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miers had as
their guest Christmas day Owen Jones
_ who, was spending the holidays with
atives here. He returned to the CCC
mp at Hillsgrove on Thursday of last
veek.
Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Herdman en-
lertained with a family dinner on
“hristmas day. Those
br Hildreth of Evans Falls; Mr. and
firs. Charles Sweezey and daughters
Barbara and Phyllis of Shavertown,
iss Doris Herdman of Hempstead, L.
'§1., Mr. and Mrs. George Laudon, Lois
“Laudon, Althia Laudon, Thomas Lau-
don, Mr, and Mrs. Cragg Herdman,
Jane and Rebecca Herdman.
"A large crowd made merry at the
New Year's Dance conducted by Hugh
McLoughlin and the Finley orchestra
‘at the Community Hall from midnight
to five o'clock New Year's morning.
R ~The Saturday night dances are also
drawing large crowds.
of’ Miss Doris Herdman returned to
Hempstead, L. I., on Tuesday. She was
companied by Miss Althia Laudon'
. N. who has accepted a position in
Bronx Hospital, New York.
yiris and Ruth Kunkle of Lake Ca-
a, Martha Kunkle and Jean Miller
nt Tuesday night with Doris and
BMnded the New Year's dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Corby and
ighters Dorothy and Janet of West |
tston recently visited Mrs. Carrie
[r=
|
present were: |
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doll and daugh- |
| Mrs. Gus Denman of Beaumont.
Classitied Ads
burg, and Verna Lamoreaux, Wilkes-
Barre.
-~[ackson-
Rev. and Mrs. Lynn Brown of Leh-
man, recently entertained a large num-
ber of the League of Youth at the M.
E. Parsonage.
The League of Youth will meet the
first and third Friday in every month
at the Church Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Rice, Evelyn and
Caroline Rice attended the funeral of
Mrs. Dana Rice's mother, on the 24th
of December.
Mr. and Mrs, Authur Beyer and son,
spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Julius
Beyer of Buttonwood.
A number of young people gathered
at the home of Miss Gladys Ashton re-
cently in honor of her birthday.
Kunkle and family.
Mrs. Minnie Kunkle entertained at
supper Monday evening Mrs. Clarence
Roote and Mrs, Julia Kunkle.
Mrs. F. P. Smith and Miss Gertrude
Smith entertained on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Moss and daughter Jean-
ette and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titus
and son Duane of Loyalville.
Miss Margaret Kunkle is. spending
the week with her sister Mrs. Fred
Makinson of Forty Fort.
Wallace and Howard Perrin of
Trucksville spent the New Year’s Holi-}
day with their grandparents Mr. and
{Mrs. M. C. Miers.
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Ellsworth en- |
itertained Christmas Day Mrs. Maggie
Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stitzer,
and Clara Miller of Shavertown, C. H.
Ellsworth and daughter Virginia of
Idetown, and Mr. and Mrs.Gideon Mil-
ler and children Joan, Robert, and Ma-
bel.
Mr. and Mrs,
with a family
Owen Ide entertained
dinner Christmas Day
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Elston, Walter
and Raymond Elston, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Elston and daughters Doris and
Janet.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elston and
daughters Helen, Lena, and Eleanor
and son Gerry spent Christmas Day
with Mrs. Elston’s parents, Mr. and
Miss Roannah Shoemaker spent
Tuesday night with Eleanor Kunkle.
1 I~
and ali
3t
Custom - grinding, ear corn
small grain; phone Dallas 185 R 3.
All the significant news of the world,
gathered by 5,500 correspondents,
tensely, concisely, yet completely told,
and superbly illustrated with action
photographs.
This Week
Tell Your Newsdealer
Of This Week’s News-Week. You Will Know
What Is Happening All Over The World.
10. Cents on All:Newsstands
‘9
s Features:
To Order You A Copy
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1936.
IT’S TRITF!
By Wiley Patan
’
G.-M
dagd—," MORE STARS AND
CONTRACT PLAYERS ON THE
METRO- GOLDWYN - MAYER
LOT WERE BORN IN THE
MONTHS of FEBRUARY AND
JUNE , THAN ANY OTHER
MONTH IN THE YEAR ! TZ
18% OF THE MONTH KEPT /
THE STORK THE BUSIEST
VAS 15, SHE
HAD TO GIVE UP
HER MOTION
PICTURE CAREER
FOR A SHORT TIME
BECAUSE HER FAMILY
INSISTED THAT SHE-
RETURN TO SCHQDL ON
MADE HER STAGE- Y ACCOUNT of HER YOUTH !
°
DEBUT in “The MIRAGE}
ROLE IN SHAV'S
"CANDIDA"
O
BASIL RATHBONE
WAS BORN IN SOUTH
AFRICA... BEGAN Ar
THEATRICAL CAREER
WITH HIS COUSIN
-CIR FRANK.
BENSON
- Cm Nid ES 5
IT’S TRUE! that the producer of “Kind Lady”, Lucien)
Hubbard, who just returned from a three-month’ trip through|
South America, says, “The Southern continent is in a wave of |
new ‘picture consciousness’, with new theatres going up, move. |
ments under way to foster interest in pictures from a cultural)
standpoint, and with an active development of new and closer
relations between their countries and Hollywood.”
Father Dead
Michael Kotch, a brother of Mrs.
John Saraka of Fernbrook, died in
New York City last Saturday night.
long illness. He was 86 years old.
John Cunningham, Sr.
Is Buried On Monday
The funeral of John Cunningham Sr.
father of John Cunningham of Dallas,
was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Davies Funeral Home, 120
South Main Avenue, Scranton. Rev. A |
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Breward and
D. Upton of the Plymouth Congrega- Mrs. Brown, both of Scranton; Mrs
tional Church officiated. Burial was in | ojjce Bull, Dunmore: Mrs. Edith Moon,
the Forest Hill Cemetery at Dunmore. | yr.q Helen Knapp ra Mag Dorothy
Mr. Cunningham, a retired florist, | giodeed all of Watertown, N. Y. and
died at the home of ‘his daughter, Mrs. | three sons. Richard of Wilkes-Barre.
Edward C. Brown in Scranton after a John of Dallas, and James of Scranton,
The deceased is survived by six
i
y]
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Dear Mr. Publisher:
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Name
-Laketon-
MRS. MARIE A. OBERST
CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Raymond Garinger entertained
at a linen shower at her home Tuesday
afternoon for Miss Ada Garinger whose
engagement was announced last week.
The New Year's idea was carried out
with favors and table decorations
the red and white color scheme. Miss
Garinger received many lovely gifts.
Present: Misses Ada Garinger, Mary
Kuchta, Adelaide Housch, Harriet
Stem, Ruth Jackson, Mildred Devens,
Elsie Garinger, Pauline Leinthal, Bethia
Allen, Nina Garinger, Mrs. Loren Kel-
ler, Mrs. Ada Garinger, Mrs. Herman
Garinger, Mrs, Raymond Garinger.,
Mrs. Leroy Crispell and son Loren,
and Clarence Oberst spent last Tues-
day in Wilkes-Barre shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Traver aad chil-
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred C. Crispell. :
Edward Cobleigh of Dallas spent
New Year's Day with Freq C. Crispell
and family.
Miss Leona Kocher and Charles
Oberst spent New Year's day with
Miss Kocher’'s father. ;
Mr. Karl Swanson left Monday for
Virginia, where he is employed as a
machinist in the Aviation Field.
Miss Pauline Davis, Yas returned
home from New York City after spend-
ing the holidays’ with her sister, Miss
Hazle Davis.
Mrs. Ethel Shupp is home
for the past two months.
M. J. Kocher and all
spent Christmas with Mr. Kocher's
daughter and ‘son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Whitsell at Roaring Brook.
Mr, Edward Coblgigh and Ella Cris-
pell ‘spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Van Ness of Troy, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison from
Plymouth spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Mayer at the Namore
Farm.
Miss Edna Harrison from Flymouth
is spending the holidays with Carol
Mayer at the Namore Farm.
David Mayer who is attending Nor-
mal School at Bloomsburg spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Mayer.
Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Mayer spent
Christmas with their daughter and son-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ayers,
and Mrs. Mayer's sister Mrs. Clarence
Hebron in Kingston.
Mrs. Albertina Mayer spent Christ-
mas with Mr. and Mrs. William Cob-
leigh of Dallas.
Mrs. Claire Whight and children
Jeanne and Marion are spending the
New Year with Mr. and Mrs. William
Wright and family at Noxen.
Mrs. Heary Frick has closed her
home for the winter and gone to New
York City with her sister Katie Kraft
to live as her health is very bad.
Miss Winifred Jones and Miss Mar-
their family
every day during this year,
Be It Resolved
famous Food Headquarters for
13c Phillip’s Delicious
13c Dole Large Slices
PINEAPPLE
12¢ Glen Cove
in |
from |
Plymouth where she has been aursing |
PAGE FIVE
Alpine Sports In
As Winter Reigns
Ice Already Foot Thick On
Several Local
Ponds
Skiing, skating and coasting were in
full swing here this week as the mer-
cury continued to hover about zero.
Although recent snowtfalls were not
heavy, snow continues to cling to the
ground throughout this section and
forecasts of more snow before the end
of the week indicates that winter
sports will be in vogue for some time.
At several times snow in the Valley has
melted but the Dallas area has not
been entirely without snow for a
month and a half.
Skating is good at Harvey's Lake in
spots where the snow has been cleared.
Earl’s pond in Trucksville, and John-
son’s and Youngblood’s are in good
condition. Toby’s Creek generally is
too rough for good skating but there
are small pools where younger children
are enjoying the sport. At Fernbrook
the Payne Dam is being put to use and
there are crowds almest every even-
ing at Lake’ Silkworth.
Temperatures continued to hover
about zero, the coldest mark having
been reached on Monday night when
the mercury dropped six degrees bhe-
low zero.
PA hm
FATHER PTAD
Guy S. Greenrzan, 72, “father of ° A
Leland S. Weyhenmeyer of Dallas,
died on Friday night at his home in
Harrisburg, He was a former executive
of the Sheldon Axle Works. Another
son, Earle R., now of New York,
worked in Dallas as an auditor for sev-
eral months in 1933. »
garet Cule, spent Christmas in King-
ston with their brother, Mr. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Anderson
of Dallas spent their Christmas at
Plains, Pa., with Mrs. Anderson’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lenehan.
The Christmas pageant at the Luth-
eran church was excellent, and largely
attended. Rev. G. E. Ruff gave a splen-
did ovation.
Misses Sarah and Ruth Bray spent
Christmas with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. Calab Bray at Ruggles. They are.
graduate nurses from the Nesbitt Hos-
pital at Kingston.
Miss Pauline, Elsie and Jean Ourey
spent Christmas with their Grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson.
They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Kocher and Herbert Mayer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Rood, Mr. ana
Mrs. Ben Rood, Vernon Rood, and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Abott spent Sunday
with Mrs. Rood’s mother, Mrs. Eveline
Kocher, where they enjoyed a family
dinner, i
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beiry from WilkeS<
Barre, and children Barbara and Ange-
line spent Christmas with Mr. Beiry’s
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Beiry, at
Dependable quality in foods at money-saving prices is desired
TOMATOES
Clam Chowder
Alderson.
To secure every food need at the nearby ASCO Store,
over forty-four years.
Your
Choice
1)
large
can
No. 1%
can
No. 1
can
Large Calif. White Dried
Lima Beans
9c Herb-Ox Beef or Chicken
Bouillon Cubes
19¢ ASCO Old Fashioned
Mince Meat
Dole Hawaiian
Pineapple Juice
3 ms 29°
2 wns 15¢
2 ws. 20¢
2.2%: 23¢
9c Glenwood Delicious
APPLE SAUCE
Made from fresh apples at their best. Sweetened just right.
No.
cans
15
13c Whole, Peeled Apricots
25¢ C. & B. Marmalade
Phillip’s Delicious Mixed Vegetables
Farmdale Golden Bantam Corn
2 tall cans 23c
jar 20c
2 No. 2 cans 13¢
2 No. 2 cans 19¢
10c Joan of Arc Red
KIDNEY BEANS 3
No. 2
cans
19°
Street or R.F.D.
Town & State
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Specially Priced!
Oranges
Sweet Juicy
Florida
8-1b.
bag
Large Thin Skin
Grapefruit
New Green
Cabbage
each 5c¢| Lettuce
2 Ibs. 11¢| Oranges
39°
Iceberg Head
2 heads 15¢
Extra Large Calif.
dozen 39¢
Fancy Yellow Onions
Washed Carrots
White or Yellow Turnips ( 5 = 10
3 10s. | 0
10-1b. bag 29¢
Your Choice
)
Where Quality Counts and
These Prices Effective In Our Stores
Your Money Goes Furthest
in Dallas And Vicinity