The Dallas post. (Dallas, Pa.) 19??-200?, October 16, 1936, Image 3

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    k et :
* iently this year through B. and B.
Shorter Season
No Wet Blanket
ih On Enthusiam
Hunters Expected To Turn
Out In Record Numbers
Next Month
RULES REVIEWED
Despite the inroads made' on small
game by the severe winter of 1935-36
and the curtailed season, early indica-
tions in this section point to another
record-smashing number of hunters.
in the field this year. |
Last year more hunters were afield
locally than in any time in the history
of the section. |
Although the large number of hun-
ters and the hard winter depleted the
game supply near here there has been
an excellent breeding season and the
Board of Game Commissioners has
planted a large number of game pur-
chased and reared at Game Farmsg.
So far, since the last hunting season
the Commission has released more
than 20,000 ringneck pheasants, 1,300
wild terkeys, 300 quail, 52,000 rabbits,
200 raccoons and 100 wild ducks.
- More hunters are securing licenges
earlier this year than for a> number
of years . Incidentally, Dallas sports-
men can secure their licenses conven-
Hardware Store on Main Street,
Because of the scarcity of the po-
pular Snowshoes Rabbit, th® season
has been closed. A census will be tak- |
en of these species. There will be no.
LUZERNE G. O. P. SLOW
TO BUY CERTIFICATES
FINANCING CAMPAIGN
Luzerne County Republicans
are slow to contribute to the Re-
publican campaign fund ‘through
the purchase of “Dollar Certifi-
cates”.
This week’s issue of the “Dollar
Certificate News’, a four-page
pamphlet which reports on the
progress of tre “Dollar Certifi-
cate” campaign throughout the
‘State, lists this county among
“The Ten Worst”.
Luzerne County was given a
quota of 9,010 certificates. To
date, The Newh says, there have
been only 1,448 buyers, a percent-
age of sixteen.
Death Takes Third
Member Of Family
Joseph Ferguson Follows
Wife And Granddaughter
To Grave
Heart-broken since the death of his
wife last “June,
DeMunds Road, ~ DeMunds,
His
funeral was held on Saturday after-
noon at 2.
A lifelong and highly respected
resident of this section, Mr. Ferguson
season on Hungarian partridges, Chu- al been in excellént health until the
kar partridges or Reeves pheasants.
The season and bag limits for all
small game afd fur-bearers is as fol-
lowg:
Wild turkeys, male vinEneck phea-
sants, ruffed grouse, quail, blackbirds,
rabbits and squirrels: November 6 to
26; Raccoons, November 6-31: Minks, |
Oppossums, and skunks, November 6 |
to February 28; muskrats, December |
1 to March 15; beavers, March 1 to]
March 15.
Traps may. not -be set before 9
a. m. the first day. On all other days!
they may be set at the usual” time.
Muskrats and beavers may be. taken |
by trapping only.
— ee
PLENTY OF DEER
Prospects. for large game hunting; |
particularly deer, are exceptionally
good, notwithstanding the heavy loss-
es during the past gevere/ winter.
Plenty of deer are being observed, and |
in most instances the bucks are in!
racks.
Old-time bear hunters findorse the’
drastic reductions on the Season for
these sagacioug creatures: Black bears |
may be hunted only three: days- -Nov- |
|
|
ember 23 to 26. Cubs are protected.
District Officers
Selected At Rally
New officers of the Dallas sub-dis- |
trict, Epworth League, were named at
a fall rally held at ‘Alderson M. E.
Church last Wiednesday night, with
about 175 present.
They are: President, Sheldon F.
Gay, Carverton; first vice president,
Fred Finney, Trucksville: second Vice;
president, Bethia Allen, Alderson; |
thirl vice president, Florence Weaver,
Center Moreland; fourth vice presi-
dent, Lydia Smith, Idetown; secre-
tary, Dorothy Wilcox, Huntsville;
treasurer, Robert Snyder, Orange.
pathetic, personal stieggion to every detail
that will relieve the bereaved of needless
Pa ‘worry and expense.)
x w COMPLETE SERVICE, viola » sym-
'SHAVERTOWN.. . DALLAS OR18
RIVER
ALL THE
IS TOMS
TREATMENT-
death of his wife four months ago.
About a month later his grand-
daughter, Mrs. Frances Rogers, who
resided with Mr. and Mrs Ferguson,
was stricken. She died on August
381 and the two deaths affected Mr.
erguson so deeply he collapsed at the
grave during the funeral and was re-
moved to his home. He had not left
|it before his death.
Rev. Fedor Ether, Center Moreland,
officiated at the service on Sunday.
Interment was in Marsh Cemetery,
Center Moreland.
Surviving Mr.
daughters, Mrs.
Ferguson are three
Stanley Scott, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Walter Willoughby,
Parsons, and Mrs. Ethel Eyett, at
home. There are also three grand-
children and one great grandchild.
Get your copy of
the Back Mountain
Football Schedule
at Woolbert’s Ser-
vice Station, in the
“Y”, Trucksville. -
FREE
A-GAR-A- WEEK
SEE US NOW FOR
DETAILS
Joseph Ferguson, 67, |
passed |
away last Thursday afternoon.
Adult Classes Hold
interest At Schools
One of the most popular features of |
"| courses such as that being planned for
this section nex®¥ month 10 train Sun- |
day school workers is the class stresg-
ing work among adults.
The local school, which will be held
at T.ehman M. E. Church six succeed-
ing Wednesday nights, beginning
November 4, will have an adult class
led by Rev. Percy Davis, pastor of
Westmoor Church of Christ. Rev. Mr.
Davis, who is superintendent of Lea-
dership Training for the entire county,
and his class is bound to be one of
the most popular.
Other leaders, all experts, are Rev.
Guy S. Leinthall of Alderson, who ‘will
teach New Testament; Rev. Harry S.
| Savacool, Trucksville, church history,
jand Mrs. Howard Crosby, Lehman,
classes for Sunday school work among
| younger children. -
— Ee
LOCUST GROW FAST
The locust is the fastest growing
{hardwood tree in northwestern United
States. or that reason, it is a good tree
to plant in gullies. The locust makes
good fence posts and, being a legume,
improves the soil. It grows well on al-
most any type of soil.
| Magneto & Carburetor
SERVICE
Quick Service Prices Reasonable
RUDOLPH"’S
Electric Service
33-35 E. Jackson Street
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Phone 2-5868
has had wide experience in such work |
3 / ¥ or 3 y 3 ’ ¥ 5 3 : 5
Th DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936.
BOARD LETS CONTRACTS
A contract for grading the school
vard at Dallas Township High School
‘was awarded to Cobleigh Brothers of
Trucksvilie, loweht bidders, by town-
| ship school directors at a special
| meeting on Saturday night.
First National Bank
DALLAS, PA.
MEMBERS AMERICAN
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
* & =
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.
s = =
Interest On Savings Deposits
No account too small to assure
careful attention, %
Vault Boxes for Rent.
{
W. B. Jeter, Cashier. ih
|
All Sizes Carried
\@ In Stock
So Sp
4-Ply 4.75x19 At The Low Price Of
Hillside TireService
"The Big Gulf Station at Hillside"
A REALLY GREAT TIRE
WHITE FLASH,
MOTOR OIL
and .
LUBRICATION!
PATIENT
NEEDS...
© 1936 A.R. Co.
YOU'LL SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE + the very first time
you use Atlantic White Flash,
Atlantic Motor Oil and Atlantic
Lubrication — because these are the products which took the
Toms River Test Cars 100,000
moval or repairs to any lubric
miles apiece, without carbon re-
ated engine parts! These same
products will give you better performance and cheaper trans-
portation than you have ever known before. Visit your Atlantic
Dealer regularly — and get all three!
Harvey
CONVENIENCE
SoMuke the smube of the electri-*
cal service at your command. Foy
cost so low that it is not weiih
considering.
Let electricity do the drudgery.
If your home and farm are not
already being served by this
company let us ‘go over your
problems with you.
’s Lake
Light Company
meer
,
TASES CT ING NT AGE THREE
By Popular Request We Repeat
2 IR
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
6 SALE 25;
of
4 Pkgs. FRANKLIN 4X SUGAR | :
3 Cans HERSHEY COCOA
3 Pkgs. SEEDLESS RAISINS
5 Pkgs. ROYAL GELATIN
TUB BUTTER
.3 pkgs. Shurfine Corn Starch
2 pkgs. Shurfine Currants
2 cans Shurfine Baking Powder
3 pkgs. Shurfine Raisins
2 boxes Libby’s Prunes
Cc
SHEFFIELD
SELECT
EVAPORATED
2 Ige. cans Fancy Pink Salmon
3 Ige. cans MUSTARD SARDINES
2 cans Fancy Shrimps
2 cans Gorden’s Cod Fish Cakes
2 cans McGovern’s SALMON
BALL
MASON
3 pkgs. Parowax -
7 boxes Jar Rings
3 pkgs. Shurfine Pictin
3 pkgs. Spices (all kinds)
BLUE
3 bots. Vinegar
ROSE Ri CE
2 bots. Rainbow Washing Fluid
2 cans Babo
2 bots. Clorox
2 pkgs. Silox
5 cakes Lava Soap
6 cakes Octagon Soap
7 cakes P and G Soap
FANCY
LAND 0’ LAKES—NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE
269
qts. 59¢
FRUIT JARS «|
N ATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRAN DS
Cc
MILK 4 - 25:
4- 25
ECONOMY 50 LBS. $1.85
FANCY PATENT 25 LBS. 95¢c
12 LBS. 49¢|
3 cans Calo Dog Food
3 cans Pard Dog Food
4 cans Roxie Dog Food
2 cans Karo Syrup
2 cans Brer Rabbit Molasses
4 cans Campbell’s Tomato Soup
7 boxes Matches
256
YOUR
ravorrre 10BACCO 3 ~~ 25¢
2 Ibs. Assorted Cookies
2 Ibs. Graham Crackers
2 Ibs. Fig Bars
2%
COFFEE SPECIALS
VIKING COFFEE . .... ieee ibd
DE-LISH-OUS COFFEE . wept 1b. 19¢
a few cents a day every farm ene
within the reach of our transmis- = Ty SH RF INE COF FEE . sewn ren 1b. 23¢c
sion lines can have running water : pu h 3
in homes and barns. > mgt on sdantor Count N, : >
There are hundreds of elei:i. un y MIR Tr ail
cal labor saving devices tha: ;.
ho sei i Potatoes 50 1b: bes $1.10
Onions
-47 pound bag
Style SAUSAGE bh
Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour 2 pkgs. 19¢
EQUALLY LOW' PRICES ON FRESH AND COLD MEATS
LONGwSCHMERER
THE ECONOMY STORE
PARRISH HEIGHTS, DALLAS
Country
era x Ly E