PAGE EIGHT THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY. APRIL 24, 1936.
Va \\ Carey Aspires For Borough Class To | Postscripts
OUR FANCY CREAMERY TUB
BUTTER
2 = 65¢
Print Butter 2 ™ 69¢
ESTABLISHED
1859 4
fre coon wie]
—
ONE PRICE!
ONE QUALITY...
THE BEST
Sweet
Cream
Silverbrook
SELECT NO. 1
EGGS “23¢
Sunnybrooks == ~Eggs = 27¢
Sunnyfield
Brand
Extra Large
126 and 150
sizes
| |
{ Red Bliss or
New (Sons noe b- } Be
.
FLORIDA VALENCIA
da Oranges Are on Sale Friday and Saturday. They are
u
Sliced Baco 7: 35g
pkgs
* FANCY U. 8. No. 1
These Sweet, Juicy, Tree Ripened, Natural Colored Flori-
Extra Large Sized Fruit—Each Orange Packed With an
Extra Supply of Rich, Healthful Juice.
RAJAW BEAND
Salad Dressing ©. 15¢ i" 28¢
] N53 P's Coffee Sale Ends Smardey Night }
EIGHT 0’CLOCK
COFFEE 2~
A&P’s 8 O'clock Coffee Is the World’s Largest Selling Brand
33¢
2." 43¢c |
RICH AND FULL BODIED 2
Red Circle Coffee
VIGOROUS AND WINEY
Bokar sm.. Coffee
CONDOR COFFEE Lum = 27¢ |
EAP. MILK Mee 3 = 20¢
Sultana
Brand
4" 19¢
4 ~~ 19¢c
Kidney Beans
lona Lima Beans
Ovaitin w 29¢ i B5¢
Pineapple afc
GELATIN DESSERTS
Also Choc. or Vanilla
r g Ice Cream Powder pkgs.
or Pudding
Swiss
Food Drink
Del Monte
Crushed
] ona Tomatoes ans Your Choice |;
Packer's Peas = [[..95p
Il lona Sauerkraut.
Ofd Munich Malt
Whole Milk Cheese
big
bx 39¢
» 21¢
Light or
Dark
1
i a bi ;
Ilona Peaches «isin. 2 of 25€
DEL MONTE
oe :
Peaches a%ina 2 of 27C
FREE! A Mickey Mouse Beetleware Cereal Bowl With the
Purchase of One Package of Each of the Following:
Post Bran Flakes I
Grape-Nuts Flakes 2-1 9c
Baker's Chocolate . . 2 Zi; 25¢
Jeli... LL. 3» 19¢ I
La France Powder . . 3 vies. 250
Satina Tablets pie. Be
Sea Food Specials In Our Quality Meat Markets
15¢ |
Fillets of Cod (onereins) 2 ™ 25€
LITTLE NECK cLAMS 100 * 37¢
GENUINE CHESAPEAKE BAY
Fresh Shad 23g : 5
Active In Fraternal
Groups
William Carey, Jr., son of Mr.
Mrs, William L. Carey, Sr. of
has announced his candidacy as Rep-
resentative to the Legislature from the
Sixth District,
Mr. Carey is a graduate of Wyoming
Schools and Wyoming Seminary. He
has been in the insurance business for
eleven years and before that was a
State Policeman. He is finance officer
of Post 670 of the American Legion, a
member of Wyoming M. E. Church,
served in the World War and is honor-
ary adjutant of the G. A. R.
He has two children.
ra lf HA psn,
HORSESHOES
Twenty million pounds of horseshoes
are manufactured in the United States
every year and they are not all tossed
at “pins”.
—
PLANT IMMUNITY
Plants, like human beings, become
immune if they recover from a disease
caused by virus.
Legislative Seat
Masons, the Shrine, Jr. O. U. A. M. He |
T
SEEDS AT THE LOW PRICE
For garden field or lawn. Get |
them here. Prices are the lowest
—the quality — STANFORDS
best.
Roofing prices lower than in
several years and we are pre-
pared to furnish you rolls, strips,
or Channeldrain steel in any
quantity. Clyde Junk at Me-
hoopany is taking advantage of
|}! this good weather by applying 20 |
squares of CHANNELDRAIN on |
one of his barns.
Our GEM heavy duty farm
wagon at $42.50 is a great value |
for the price and also a great !
farm labor saver. George Ges- |
ford of Dimock, E. E. Corey of |
Auburn Center and Charles |
Kveragus of Friendsville are re- |
cent purchasers.
Let us solve your milk cooling |
‘|| problem with an ESCO CABI- |
NET outfit. We have units in |
stock which can be operated by |
either electric or gasoline power.
$169.00 buys a two can outfit !
installed. Ask for our free recom-
mendation for your cooling prob-
lem. Prices of larges sizes slight-
ly higher.
Need fencing? If so, it will pay
you to see us. We have bargains
in several sizes of woven fencing,
suitable for sheep, cattle, or
hogs. We guarantee this special
fencing to equal any value of-
fered by the mail order houses.
Actual value of fencing is de-
termined by the guage of the
wire and actual weight of the |
finished roll. Our barb wire is
guage 12, weighing 80 Ibs. per
roll—priced $2.89. Our woven
fencing is No. 9 gauge and
weighs 181 lbs. priced at $5.50
for 10 rods.
IT’S TRUE
WE SELL FOR LESS
(i2y-Murray Co.
Inc.
T unkhannock
|
3 |
Has Record In Business;
|
|
|
)
Orange
MRS. MARY EMMANUEL
CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Glenn Sickler visited her aunt,
(Mrs. Thomas Morgan, at Parsons last
week.
Mrs. Nora Dymond was a dinner
and | guest of Mrs. Emmanuel Saturday.
W. |
| Wiyoming, old residents of that section,
Mr. and Mrs. Chan ‘Sickler were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sickler,
Mrs. H. A. Woolever is ill at her
home.
Mike Prokopchak spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Prokopchak.
Mrs. John Frantz of Dallas was a re-
cent guest of Mrs. Myrtle Miller.
Mr. .and Mrs. Glenn Sickler enter-
tained the latter’s father, David Austin
of Wilkes-Barre over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dymond and
son Bobby visited Mr. and Mrs, David
‘Emmanuel on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Perrego en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mrs.
Margaret Snell, Ruse Evans, and Marie
Hay.
Leroy Strausser of Tunkhannock
was a week end guest of Robert Sny-
der.
Mrs. Urban Dymond, Nelson and
Fuller Dymond of Marsh Creek called
on realtives here Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Barth and son Kenneth
of West Pittston visited Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Dymond on Sunday.
Entertains Sewina Club
Mrs. George Ferry entertained her
sewing - club Wednesday = afternoon.
Lunch was served to the following:
Mrs. Freda Perry, Mrs. Nell Eaton,
Mrs. Savilla Cain, Mrs. Myrtle Kunkle,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dymond, Mrs. Celia
Emmanuel, Mrs, Mary Emmanuel, Mrs.
Myrtle Miller, Mrs. Nora Dymond, Mrs.
Judson Bailey, Mildred Snyder, Anita
Emmanuel, Mr. Ace, Wesley Bailey,
and Mrs. Fanny Ferry.
Attend Epworth League Banquet
Among those who attended the Ep-
worth League Banquet which was held
at Scranton Saturday were Mrs. Glenn
Sickler, Mildred, Shirley and Robert
Snyder, and Leroy Strausser.
Bible Class Party
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Snyder enter-
tained the members of the Adult Bible
[Classes at their home Tuesday night.
Those present were: Mrs. David Em-
manuel, Mrs. Florence Agnew, Mrs.
| Leslie* Dymond, Mr. and Mrs. John
| Perry,
| Mrs. James Smith, Mr.
| James, Doris Perry,
Ira
|
|
|
|
|
|
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bedford,
Mrs. Lawrence
Doris Dymond,
Junior Perry, Billy Emmanu€l, Sarah
and Harriet James, Arthur Brigham;
Whitlock, Mildred and Shirley
Snyder, Billy Frantz, and Mr.
Mrs. F. A. Snyder.
reel fn imme
HEAD BANQUET
Mrs. Milford Shaver and Mrs, Carl
Kuehn are. in charge of the Mother |
|and Daughter Banquet to be held in
lthe Dallas M. E. Church by members
of the Dallas Women’s Club on the
Brigham, Mr. and
|evening of May 13.
KR ER ARH HLH XLHRLXKRIIKIKKK |
er |range that will enable its customers to
'have the best and most exclusive at
|the least expenditure, There is no mass
{buying at Reeves store. Garments are |
TWO WEEK-END
SPECIALS! b
FanBelts ...... .. ...
Legal Flares
(Complete)
Washing — Polishing |
Licensed Lubrication
Check-Chart System
Let us wash your car. We
call for it and deliver.
Inspection Station
No. 6516 |
ADD
WOOLBERT’S
Auto Service
‘PHONE 9092-R-3
NSN SSSASANN LAN S VARNA ASSAY
WEEK END QUALITY MEAT SPECIALS
~
FRESH KILLED—MILK FED
‘Up To
‘3% Ibs.
STEWING
CHICKENS
1b. 28¢
PORK LOINS
LOIN ENDS Ib 26¢
Up To
3%. lbs.
CENTER CUTS
1b. 23¢
Ib. 31c
CHUCK ROAST
FRONT CUTS
BEST WHOLE CENTER CUTS
Ib. 14c ROUND BONE Cross Cut 1b. 23c
1b. 13¢
TENDER
Shoulder Veal Chops Ib. 23c
Rib Veal Chops
Loin Veal Chops
Ib. 27c
Ib. 3lc
Fresh Ground Beef
Zepplin Bologna
Little Neck Clams
Loins or Rumps
\ ; A Boneless So
2 lbs. 29¢
1b. 19¢
100 for 37¢
23C
Also
Legs of Veal Ib. 21c
Breast of Veal Ib. 13c
Veal Steak Ib. 39¢
and Mrs. Ernest
|
and [style
[region and has given Reeves leader-
| ship throughout Wyoming Valley and
——=FOR SALE—
Give Seventeen
Tarkington Comedy Set |
For Thursday
April 30
The Junior Class of the Dallas Bor
ough High School will present Soom
Tarkington's immortal comedy |
youth “Seventeen”, in the high a
auditorium on Thursday, April 30,
1936 at 8:00 P. M.
This play is being directed by Emily |
K. Hill who also directed the out- |
standing mystery play ‘Tiger House”,
given by the Senior Class last fall.
The scenery used for “Seventeen”
has been built by the high school stu-
dents under Miss Hill's direction.
A matinee will be given for the
grade school children on Wednesday |
afternoon, April 29.
Those in the cast are as follows:
William Sylvanus Baxter, Robert
Fleming; Mr. Baxter, Williaan Mann;
Joe Bullitt, Gerald. Sullivan; Genesis,
Kenneth Davison; Johnnie Watson,
Thomas Murphy: George Crooper, Al-
bert Adelman; Mr. Parcher, Sherman
Mead; Wallie Barks, William Nie-
meyer; Jane Baxter, Betty Weid; Lola
Pratt, Alberta Himmler; Mary Parcher,
Roberta Van Campen. Ethel Boke, Lila
Cragle; Mary Brooks, Vivienne Ro-
gers; Mrs. Baxter, Jane Knecht.
Reeves Store Is
Style Leader
Exclusive Models Offered
In Spring Clearance
Sale
Among the many fine stores in Wyo-
ming Valley none is smarter or has
more of an appeal for discriminating
women than Reeves store in Luzerne.
In the field of women’s wear this store
has always been a style leader nnd
this week Reeves has a two-fold in-
terest for women because combinad
with style-leadership is its Spr®
Clearance Sale now in progress. Ev
ery coat, suit and dress, as well as ac-
cessories, has been reduced for quick
sale to make room for summer mers
chandise.
Since the establishment of Reeves
|store in Luzerne every effort has been
Imade to combine style leadership with
[prices that make it possible for any
woman of taste to be well dressed.
| Weekly buying trips are made to the
centers of New York City and]
Mrs. Reeves who has an intimate ac-
| quaintance with the desires of the|
|store’s customers makes every effort
Ito choose those models which will best
|suit the figures and tastes of indivi-
dual customers. At the same time the
|store has maintained the policy of |
taking painstaking care to purchase
{merchandise of the best style and tail-
loring that comes within a price
purchased for their individuality. his
is an unusual feature in a town the
{size of Luzerne. But it is a feature
{that has made the store increasingly
| popular with women of the suburban
| especially on the West Side. That is
[the reason why the announcement of
la Clearance Sale at the Reeves store is
always welcome news to women of this
region.
|
|
FOR SALE—One roll top (}|
desk; swivel chair; revolving |||
book case; dictionary stand; all
in quartered oak; first-class con-
dition; also large library, includ-
ing 34 volumes, American and
English annotated cases; Penn-
sylvania Supreme Court reports;
Laws of Pennsylvania; 50 vol-
umes American & English En-
cyclopaedia of Law; numerous [§|
sets of various legal treatises,
medical books and religious
books; furniture and books may
be seen at home of late Rev. H.
H. Harris, Kunkle, or full infor-
mation may be obtained by cali- |{|
ing A. E. Lewis, 62 Lake Street,
Dallas 100.
(Continued from Page 1.)
| things can be done. And they deserve
ithe best,
So, The Post tries to give them the
best make-up, the best writing and the
| fairest reporting possible. That it has
[succeeded somewhat was indicated last
year when it was recognized as one of
the ‘nine best weekly papers in the
| State. It is not content to play second
fiddle to important metropolitan pa-
bers. It knows that there is a definite
need for a home-town paper, regard-
[less of how many other newspapers
enter the home. Throughout this sec-
tion The Post is to several thousand
|important citizens “My Newspaper”,
We hope we aren’t being immodestly
brash about the accomplishments of
this newspaper. Naturally, we have a
parental fondness for it, but we per-
mit no illusions concerning its great-
ness. It is small, it is humble and it
is not very profitable. Its existence is
guaranteed largely by the. growing
volume of commercial printing which
issues from the plant connected with
it.
Of one thing we are justly proud.
we think. That is the tenacity with
which The Post has stuck to its liberal,
progressive and independent editorial
policy. In an era noted for the wishy-
washy policies of larger newspapers,
The Post has tried to preserve the
crusading spirit of the early journal-
ists. It has raised ‘its small voice re-
peatedly in pleading for the things it
believes. It has attacked the things it
deplores with undiminishing vigor. It
is, truly, built about its editorial page.
That, we suppose, is enough to in-
troduce ourselves to you new readers,
except to add, self-consciously, that
the subscription price is $2 a year and
that we seldom refuse advertising for
these columns, We thought you might
be interested.
A
SERVICES
Rev. T. M.- Holcomb, District Elder,
will conduct services in connection
with the Quarterly Meeting Thursday
and Friday evenings, Sunday after-
noon and evening, in the Dallas Free
Methodist Church.
Sunday morning services will be
held at Trucksville; Sunday School at
9:30; Church 10:30, followed by Sacra-
ent of the Lord’s Supper; Dallas, af-
ternoon, followed by Communion.
it
WOMEN’S CLUB MAY 6
On account of the Mother and
Daughter Banquet, the Dallas Women’s
Club will meet May 6th, instead of
May 13th, to elect officers for the com-
ing year. Members of the nominating
committee are Mrs. Charles Wheaton
Lee, Mrs. G. K. Swartz and Miss Let-
tie Lee.
re RR Ape.
TO SERVE SUPPER
The Queen Esther Circle of the Leh-
Iman Church will serve a Golden Year
|Cafeteria Supper at the church Wed-
|nesday,
April
in charge,
Classitied Ads
FOR SALE:
Model A;
Shaver
29. Mrs. Ruth Major is
Ford Half-ton Truck;
cheap; Henry Isaacs, 124
Avenue, Shavertown.
FOR
Hubbell,
Free cow; Nelson
. F. D. No. 1, Noxen. 2t.
FOR
washer;
Carlin,
SALE—Kitchen range, electric
also field corn; Raymond
"Phone Dallas 316-R-13.
FOR SALE—An oil-brooder, holds
{300 chicks; Model T two-ton Ford
truck; will sell or trade; Call Dallas
276- Be 3.
FOR SALE—Hubbard strain New
Hampshire setting eggs: gardens
plowed; Leslie Spencer, Dallas R. D. 3,
"Phone Dallas 298-R-13. 4-24-2t.
FOR Young horse;
168 Main Street, Luzerne.
Inquire
FOR SALE—Turkey eggs; John
Sosik, East Center Street, Shavertown,
Pa.
FOR SALE—Baby chicks, vigorous,
vaccinated, blood tested stock. Rocks,
reds, 10c. leghorns, 8c. Started chicks.
Order today. Avoid disappointment.
Phone 156, Nwescopeck Poultry Farm.
Nescopeck, Pa.
ORDER YOUR 2 COAL NOW
From
ROBERT W. EIPPER
"Phone Dallas 227-R-3
Get our prices before
ON OUR TIRE VALUES
We challenge comparison with tire prices
anywhere. Dupont, Kenyon, & Westminster.
Superior quality. Trade-in allowance as much
as 25% on your old tires. Inner tubes 79¢ up.
HILLSIDE TIRE SERVICE
TRUCKSVILLE, PA.
Two miles from Luzerne on Harvey's Lake Highway
you buy.