ERIS
mf 5
A
New Use Of Farm
Produce Seen By
Grange Lecturer
Pomona Pays Impressive Tri-
bute To Departed At Sat-
urday Session
PLAN CHURCH PROGRAM
The future of the American farmer
depends to a great extent upon the new
uses and new possibilities which
science may find for agricultural pro-
ducts, declared Mrs. Ira C. Gross of
~ Johnstown, lecturer of Pennsylvania
State Grange, in an address last Sat-
urday afternoon at the meeting of
Luzerne County Pomona Grange, No.
44, in Kunkle Grange Hall.
The problems confronting agricul-
ture today, she said, represent a chal- [yf
lenge to farm youth, and to all who,
regardless of their age, feel young.
John A. Hildebrant Lehman Grange,
Pomona master, presided. He awarded
the honor banner for the quarter to
Beaver Run Grange, which has en-
listed the most new members.
An impressive part of the day’s pro-
gram was the memorial service direct-
ed by Mrs. L. U. Case, Jackson Grange,
when roses were laid on an altar in
memory of Stanley Gregory, James
Ide, Albert J. Miller and Lucy Jones.
Mrs. Ernest Keller, Center Hill Grange
led the afternoon meeting.’ Invocation
was given by Ralph Lewis, Rev. Guy
Leinthall welcomed the guests, Mrs.
Herbert P. Riley responded and Helen
Elston, Lena Elston, Caroline Brace,
Stella Elston, and Gene Elston sang.
The Kunkle Grange presented a one-
act play, “Making A Sister”. The new
soil conservation program was explain-
ed by Grover C. Stock, county chair-
man, and Ira C. Gross spoke briefly.
Ruth Yeust and Phyllis Kunkle also
participated in the afternoon’ program.
In the evening plans were completed
for the annual Pomona Grange Go-To-
Church Sunday at Patterson Grove
Camp Ground on Sunday afternoon,
July 12, at 2:30. John A. McSparran,
Fulton, past master ‘of Pennsylvania
State Grange, will be speaker.
Besides those mentioned, the follow-
ing attended Saturday’s sessions:
Anna McNally, L. U. Case, Mrs. J. A.
Hildebrant, S. V. Lewis, Ernest Keller,
Mrs. F. R. Searfoss, Mrs. Alfred Rice,
Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. Catherine Gre-
gory, A. W. Rice, Mrs. Emma Ide, Mrs.
R. D. Lewis, O. P. Williams, Philip
Kunkle, Mrs. Harold Smith, Kunkle;
Mrs. M. C. Miers, Mrs. James Hart-
man, Mrs. J. S. Kunkle, C. S, Hilde-
brant.
gs
’
Dances Begin
The first of a series of summer dan-
ces for Shiners and their friends was
held on Wednesday at Irem Country
Club, with a good crowd attending.
The dances will be held every Wednes-
day night until September 2.
Laketon
MRS. MARIE A. OBERST
CORRESPONDENT
Mrs Ophelia Titus, Mr. and Mrs.
George Searfoss and son motored to
Danville on business. on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Titus, Mrs.
Garinger, Mrs. Jane Kocher and Mrs.
Daisy Crispell visited Mrs. Oberst on
Wiednesday morning,
Peter Sickler of Dallas and Leila
Crispell and Anabelle Crispell, Mrs.
Daisy Crispell, and Clarence Oberst at-
tended a ‘“‘Skimmeton” for ‘Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Cobleigh, newlyweds, on Wed-
nesday night. The ‘Skimmelton” is a
traditional noise-making celebration to
congratulate newly married couples,
any other noise-making devices are
used to contribute to the clamour.
Mrs. A. D. Mayer, Mrs. Ophelia Ti-
tus and Mrs. Daisy flebron of Wilkes-
Barre left Thursday for Seaside
Heights, N. J., where they will visit
the brother of Mrs. Fichron and Mrs.
ayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Teripleton have
left for California with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Temple-
ton, who have been visiting their folks
here. Your correspondent received a
post card from Mr. and Mrs. Temple-
ton, mailed from Mississippi, this week.
Mrs. Clifford Booth and daughter,
Shirley, and Leona Kocher were .call-
ers in Dallas on Tuesday ‘afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Whitesell of Roaring
Brook and Leona Kocher of Philadel-
phia will spend the week- end in Phila-
delphia.
Edward Cobleigh is the proud owner
of a new Ford V-8 coupe.
Bill Cotter Named
Democratic Leader
One hundred forty-four Democratic
committeemen and women from the
Sixth Legislative District, which in-
cludes Dallas and its vicinity, met
Tuesday night in Wiest Wyoming and
elected William J. Cotter of West
Wyoming Democratic chairman of
their district.
They named Stephen 8. Farris,
Swoyerville, vice-chairman; Rachel
Zelinsky, Luzerne, women’s chairman;
Felix J. Pawloski, Duryea, secretary;
and P. J. Connolly Luzerne, treasurer.
All officers, were elected unanimously.
‘The Republican chairman for the
Sixth Legislative District has not vet
been elected. Henry Disque is the pre-
sent chairman.
Mrs. Urinalla G. Durland
Buried At Trucksyille
a o£
The funeral of Mrs. Urinallag/G. Dur-
land was held Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the Church Christ in
was in charge of the service and inter-
ment was made in the Trucksville
Cemetery. :
Mrs. Durland was 84 years old. She
is the widow of Charles Durland and
a lifelong resident of Sweet Valley.
She is survived by one son, D. O.
Outlet
MRS. JOHN SUTTON
CORRESPONDENT
Rev. Lewis Seifert preached at the
Meshoppen Free Methodist Church on
Tuesday evening, Nathanial Caster-
line, and Robert Sutton, ‘Vella Evans,
Virginia Josephson of Virginia ac-
companied him there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hilbert and Mr.
Hoak of Beaumont visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Sutton on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Paul ‘Sherwood of Wilkes-Barre
Mr. Carey of Kingston, and Miss
Gladys McConell of Scranton spent a
few days at the Sherwood cottage re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher Wildoner of
Scranton visited Mrs. Mary Allen re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ide and family
visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Stephen Ide on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Lamoreaux of Wilkes-
Barre is spending some time with her
niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ards who have recently moved in the |
Sherwood cottage.
Rev. Lewis Seifert will preach
pecially to the
es-
children and young
people on Sunday evening, June 21 at|
Outlet Free Methodist church.
welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton of
Virginia, formerly of this place, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Corey Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers attended
the Poultry exhibit at Exeter, on Mon-
day evening,
At the home of Stanley Grey, Sat-
urday evening, June 13, a variety |an
shower was given in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Grey. It was largely at-
tended. Lunch was served to 75 peo-
ple. Many beautiful and useful presents
‘were received.
Lewis Roushey- of Lenox, a, former
resident of this place, spent the week
end, ‘with Mr. and Mrs. John Ide.
Laketon Pentecostal Mission
Young People’s Prayer and Praise
service, Saturday Evening at 8 o'clock;
Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Preaching
Service, 2:30. Everybody welcome,
Y. T. C. Meeting
The Y. T. C. of Outlet was held at
the home of William Ashburner, June
8th. It was decided that Harold Koch-
er would be the delegate from our
group to go to camp. New directors
arg: Person in charge of devotions,
Doris Rogers; Publicity director, Marie
Baer. New members admitted are: Ed-
win Ide, and Elizabeth Sorber. It was
decided that we have an ice cream so-
All are
fo
cial, it will be held on July 11, at the
home of Doris Rogers, on the lawn.
The meeting then adjourned, games
were played and lunch was served to
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rossman, Ruth Walters, Doris Rogers,
Ruth Rogers, Vella vans, Celestine
Kocher, Elma Crispell, Elizabeth Sor-
ber, Alberta Wilcox, Marie Baer, Wil-
liam Ashburner,’ Harold Kocher, Ed-
win Ide, Arden Evans, Andrew Shol-
tis. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Marie Baer on July 13.
Mullison of Kingston and a step
daughter, Mrs. Milton Moore of Los
Angeles.
Ruggles
MRS. MYRTLE KOCHER
CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Louise Kocher has arrived home
after spending a week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Shoemaker of Wyoming.
Mrs, William Hillar@g and Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Kitchen and family spent
Friday in Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith called on
Mr, and Mrs. Orrison Kocher on Satur-
day evening.
Miss Sarah and Ruth Bray, nurses
from Nesbitt Wiest Side Hospital, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Caleb Bray.
Mrs. Orrison Kocher called on Sun-
day on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nash and
Mrs. Arley ‘Shannon at the Picnic
Grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Kitchen, Vera
Kitchen, Mary Higgens and Mina Har-
rison and Mrs. Dortha Hillard attended
ithe Pomona Grange at Kunkle on Sat-
urday.
A birthday dinner was given in hon-
of Mrs. Anna Kraft on Friday, June 12.
Dinner was served to the following re-
latives and friends: Mrs.” Marie Gar-
ringer, sons Carl and Nealon, Mrs.
|| Etta Shand, Mrs. Jennie Gebbler, Mrs.
Rosa Hoover, Mrs. Maggie Kitchen
and grandson. Dick Stein Mrs. Jane
Kocher, Mrs.- Elsie Cornell and sons
Richard and Donald, Mrs. Susie Cris-
pell and daughter Faith, Mrs. Helen
Wilson and daughter Emma, Mrs.
Myrtle Kocher, Mrs. Bertha Crispell,
and children Frances, Walter and Ver-
non; Mus. Alice Newell and children
Eleanor, Mary, and Theodore, Mrs.
Anna Kraft, Tony Kraft, Corey Kocher,
Charles Kocher, Hiram Newell ' and
Mrs. ‘Albert Kocher, Mrs. Kraft re-
ceived many beautiful gifts and every
one enjoyed a fine time,
JA birthday surprise party was given
in honor of M. J. Kocher at his home.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Whitesell, and children Eleanor
and ‘Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Rodell Kocher
children Meryl and Glen, Arlo Meeker,
and Hazel Meeker, Ethel Shupp and
daughter Naomi, Rodger Kocher, Jas-
per Kocher, Dorman Kocher, and Dean
Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. William Hillard
and daughter Wilma and Barbara
Hillard, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boothe
and daughter Shirley Booth, Irene
Oney, Clarence Oberst, Harry Kuhl,
Dwight Hawley, Ted Wagner, Percy
Wagner and Josephine Cahey. A tasty
lunch ‘was served and every one €n-
joyed the evening.
The Ruggles M. E. Church Ladies’ |
‘Aid was held at Mrs. Rodell Kocher’s
|
{on Thursday afternoon and lunch was |
{served and business meeting held: |
Those who attended were: Mrs. Mina |
Harrison Mrs. Rhoda Kitchen, Mrs
Margaret Rood, Mrs. Ralph Hoover,
Mrs. Elida Wilson, Mrs. Helen Wilson,
| Mrs. Olive Traver, Mrs. Dortha Hill- |
|ard, Mrs. Daisy Crispell, Mrs, Beulah |
-Bronson, Mrs. Rodell Kocher, and
Mary Higgens. ?
Nelson |
when tin pans, blank cartridges and)...
Sweet Valley. Rev. E. J. Waterstrip€
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1936.
HOPES OF G. O. P. VICTORY LIE WITH THEM
Alfred M. Landon Governor of Kansas, and Franks Knox,
newspaper publisher, candidates, respectively, for the Presidency and the
Chicago
Vice-presidency of the United States. Landon’s name was the only one
presented to the convention. It was the first time such a thing had hap-
pened a a Republican convention since the nomination of Grant in 1868 and
1872. So loudly did delegates cheer Governor Landon’s nomination that the
noise exceeded the capacity of the huge applause meter which was used
throughout the convention to measure enthusiasm.
Kunkle
MRS. MINNIE KUNKLE
CORRESPONDENT
Mr. and Mrs. John Frantz of Dallas
and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frey of Beau-
mont spent Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman.
Mrs, Marvin Elston
with Mrs. Timothy Labar of Dallas.
Mrs. Laura Hartman of Scranton is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. M. C. Miers,
_ Mr. Clinton Sayre and daughter
Eleanor, Frances, and Ruth and Miss
Jean Miller spent the week end with
relatives in York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boston and
daughter June spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Boston.
Eleanor Elston spent the past week
with Doris Hess.
Mrs. Julia Kunkle and Bobby and
Nelson Ashburner spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Henry Isaac of Shavertown,
Mr. and Mrs. William Miers and son
George motored to Sayre ,on Sunday
and spentesthe day with Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Wahdell. They were accompanied
home” by their daughter, Hannah who
Has been spending the past week there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and fam-
ily of East Dallas have moved into
the Landon home.
Mrs. William Weaver is on the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boston of Meeker
called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boston
recently,
Frank Hess has been ill for the past |.
week,
Mrs. Daisy Hoyt spent Saturday with
her sister, Mrs. William Rodda.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larkin, Mrs. John
Brader, and Mrs. Frank Kanaski of
Parsons visited Mrs... Clarence Roote
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Gersham Hoyt are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl,
| Shirley May.
Miss Althea Landon has returned to
her duties at Bronx Hospital, New
York City, after spending. the past
two weeks with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. George Landon.
spent Friday!
Boyd To Speak At
Memorial Service
Julian P. Boyd, librarian of the His-
torical Society of Pennsylvania, will)
give the address at the annual exer- |
cises of Wyoming * Commemorative |
Association at Wyoming Monument
July 3. His subject will be “The Con- |
stitution of The United States”. l
Mr. Boyd, who lives now in Philadel- |
phia, at one time was associated with |
Wyoming Historical and Geological |
Society of Wilkes-Barre, editing the |
Susquehanna Company Papers for the |
Sheldon Reynolds Memorial Fund.
He left Wilkes-Barre to go to the
New York State Historical Association
at Ticonderoga, N, Y. as director of
the headquarters house. He is widely
known for his work with the Pennsyl-
vania historical group.
|
First National Bank
DALLAS, PA.
MEMBERS AMERICAN
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
se @
DIRECTORS:
R. L. Brickel, C. A, Frantz, W. B.
Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R. Neely,
Clifford W. Space, A. C. Devens,
Herbert Hill.
* ®= =
OFFICERS:
C. A. Frantz, Pres.
Sterling Machell, Vice-Pres.
W. B. Jeter, Cashier.
* ® @
Interest On Savings Deposits
| No account too small to assure |
| careful attention.
Vault Boxes for Rent. |
Dallas M. E. Opens
Bible Class Monday
Thirty On "Teaching Staff
For Summer Church
School
‘A summer Bible school for children
will open Monday at Dallas M. E.
church and will continue five days a
week for two weeks until Sunday, July
5, when there will be a demonstration
of the work at the annual Children’s
Day Exercises in the church.
Because of the success attending the
school in previous years, the session
this summer has been planned to ex-
tend a week longer than in former
vears. This is the third Bible School
that has been held at Dallas M. E.
church since Rev. Francis Freeman
became pastor. An average attendance
of more than 130 children were at each
of the sessions last year amd an even
larger number is expected this year.
Sessions will begin at 9 a. m. and
extend until noon on the five first days
of each week. Classes will be devoted
to Bible study under the supervision
of skilled teachers.” There will be
supervised recreation periods and
classes in handwork for both boys and
girls. The teaching staff ‘will number
thirty.
Class periods will be thirty minutes
duration covering such subjects as:
Health and Temperance; Life of
Christ; Standard Catechism; Missions,
Bible stories and Church. Doctrine,
\
Hss7e5 WOOLBERT
Sot 020
Ac COMPLETE SERVICE. ssturin s sym-
pathetic, personal atteqfion to every detail
that will relieve the bereaved of needless
worry and expense.
SHAVERTOWN...DALLAS OR18
31, ft. one horse power
Mower ........... . $65.00
5 ft. Oliver Mower ..... 70.00
6 ft. Oliver Mower ..... 75.00
8 ft. Hay Rake ........ 38.00
9 ft. Hay Rake ........ 40.00
10 ft. Hay Rake .. . 42.00
4 ft. Union Hay Fork .. 95
Star Hay Carriers .... ..9.00
Best Manila Hay Rope, ft., .031/
Harpoon Hay Forks ..... 2.00
Steel Wheel Farm Wagon 42.50
Guards for any mower, ea., .25
Box of 25 Knives with rivets
for any mower ........ 1.15
Rake teeth for Horse rake .35
SAVE ON YOUR HAYING
EQUIPMENT & REPAIRS AT
Gay-Murray Co.
Inc.
Tunkhannock
“Cowboy Bill” Promises
“Cowboy Bill” Hubbard, who has
been building himself a reputation as
one of the country’s most foolhardy
daredevils for the last decade or two,
is sore!
Last Sunday a typical holiday
throng was gathered at Harvey's Lake
Picnic Grounds, waiting to see Bill
take his life in his hands by jumping
off a 40-foot platform into 50 feet of
water on a motorcycle speeding along
at 60 miles an hour. Bill and his mo-
lorcycle were readyv—but the platform
wasn’t, it seemed. :
For several days workmen had been
raising the high scaffolding beside the
chute the chutes at the picnic grounds.
On Saturday night the management,
checking over the construction, dis-
covered that someone had made a mis-
take in the measurements. As it stood,
it would be impossible to get the speed
“Cowboy Bill” needed. An emergency
crew of workmen began reconstruction
on the scaffold, racing against time
while Bill stood impatiently by. But it
wasn’t finished in time,
An embarrassed management and an
angry daredevil
coming Sunday by planning a special
big day. Bill signed a defiant contract
to make the jump twelve times during
the next month. He'll make the first
two next ‘Sundays even if he has to
jump off the bathhouse, he says. Never
before in the history of the
grounds has a crowd been disappoint-
one was to blame, the picnic grounds is
inviting them all back so Bill can
prove that he can jump off his plat-
form and come up alive.
Defiant Leap On Sunday
resolved then and
there to make up to the crowds this
picnic
ed, and although the people there last
Sunday agreed good-naturedly that no
PAGE FIVE
$22,000 Estate Left
By Shavertown Man
St. Therese’s Parish Shares
In Will Of Vincent
Gabriell
Bequests amounting to $22,000, in-
cluding several trust funds and a gift
of $700 to St. Therese’s Church of
Shavertown, are made by the will of
Vincent F. Gabriell of Kingston Town-
ship, probated this week. He directs
that the estate be convered into cash
and distributed as dictated in the will.
Among the beneficiaries are the
children of Adviga Fidroski of Wilkes-
Barre, the children of Josephine Mc-
Veigh of Brooklyn, the children of
Olivis Jacobs of Wilkes-Barre, his
nieces, Lottie Stooks of Nanticoke and
Mary Zelinski of Erie, his cousin, Irene
Cabo of Wilkes-Barre and his sisters,
Nica Shoener, Mary Neibalski and
Lottie Morgans.
A diamond ring was left to Charles
Telejszo of Lee Park and a dining
room suite in his hotel to Mrs. Harry
Fidorcki. Attorney Henry Greenwald is
rexecutor and trustee. *
Alonzo Keller, Aged 80, vo
Is Buried Saturday
The funeral of Alonz eller, 80-
year-old resident of Jallas, was hel?
from the fr'mily me, Saturday af- 3
ternoon at 8 o’cogk. Rev. Francis Frea-
man and Rev. G
charge of the serwige. Burial was in
the Forty Fort Cemetery.
The deceased was.a, prominent resi-
dent of the Back Mountain region and
a member of the Free- Methodist
Church of Dallas. He is survived by
his wife and a niece and nephew of
Bath, N. Y.
more. Every product in this
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Vissi la
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Values galore at prices tht save you
sale has been tested for quality so fill
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COFFEE SPECIALLY PRICED!
VICTOR COFFEE - 156
An all-Brazilian Santos blend.
*
Asco Coffee
17¢c
A superb blend.
Mother's Joy Coffe
= 2]e
A rich, tangy blend.
Standard Quality, Vine-Ripened
No.
Tomatoes es
® ; 2 cans
Milk ==. {esc
Soup
5¢c Glen Cove
Vegetable
b 25°
Se Lansing Beans with Pork 7 cans 25¢
\4SCO Orange Pekoe India Ceylon
15¢ 29¢
Tea 2 x» 25¢ wail 195¢
whole
grain
Corn
15¢ Butter Kernel Golden Bantam
2
Hurff’s Asparagus Tips
Center Cut Asparagus
Gold Medal Wheaties
No. 1 can
No. 2 can
pkg.
250
Milk Bread
Victor Sliced Bread
Iced Chocolate Layer Cake
Wholesome, Fresh Breads for Week - End Menus
NBC Excell Sodas Ib. pkg. 10c :
16-0z.
loaf
8c
big loaf 6¢
each 43¢
Grahams Ib. pkg. 15¢
Hurff’s
10c Soup
10c Hurff’s Spaghetti
ASCO Beverages, qt.
10c 14SC0! Extra Quality Toma
Large, Sweet, Ripe
or Vegetable
Garden - Fresh PRODUCE at its Best
Watermelons - 57¢
Tomato jumbo
can
3
95¢c
- jumbo can
bot. (plus Jmol)
toes No.
Green String Beans 2 Ibs. 13¢
Home Grown Spinach Ib. 5¢ °
New Red Beets bunch 5¢ *
New Cucumbers
New Carrots
Juicy Lemons
Large Calif. Sweet Solid Red Ripe
>.
Oranges... 39
dozen
.Tomatoes3n.23¢
3 for 10c
bunch 5¢
doz. 39¢
Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furtpest
Thess Prices Effective In Our Stores
In Dallas And Vicinity