rei \ Pt Ey Be I CO OS TH EF rs THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1937 ao flies i "PAGE THREE Post To Sponsor Fascinating New Cooking School MOVIE TO BE SHOWN AT HIMMLER | THEATRE ON THREE AFTERNOONS | FILM LINKS ENTERTAINMENT AND EDUCATION | Sono There is always something new under the sun. Entertaining proof of that statement will be presented on Wednesday, Thurs day, and Friday, May 26, 27, and 28, by The Dallas Post, which is bringing to | Himmler Theatre a motion picture that of the oldest and most important subjects in the world—Homemaking. Long ago the cooking school graduated from a curiosity to a popular necessity in many parts of the country. Now it has graduated again, leaping this time into Hollywood stardom. For this is no routine lecture, no me-! thodical - demonstration which The Post will give to the women of the community for three days without charge, starting May 26. The Post takes a: genuine pride in be- ing among the first to sponsor “The Bride Wakes Up,” a full-length feature picture, directed and filmed in Hollywood, with a competent cast to interpret the appealing story. ! ‘Women young and old, and men, too, will appreciate the humanness of this ro- mantic screen story, in which home prob- lems have been approached from an en- tirely new angle. Entertainment, profitable instruction, humor and romance are woven deftly into a production which abounds in ingenious camera studies and remark- able close-ups. The camera has modern: ized the cooking school, magnifying its benefits, losing none of its hospitable, friendly charm. Experienced housekeepers will thrill to the adventure of the winsome bride, whose husband begins to boil when he finds that she can’t even boil water. But this bride is blessed with resourceful determination, even though the faithful servant in her| girlhood home made every effort to spoil | her. What happens after the honeymoon is, over? What happens when the bride be} comes aware of the critical gaze of some of her husband's old sweethearts, who are not apt to forget heavy biscuits in a hurry? To unravel the mystery in advance would be to rob this clever tale of its novel approach. However, the audience is due to share a series of neighborly food consultations, in which expert home spe cialists reveal the secrets which govern the perfection of flaky pie-crust, fluffy cakes, molded icebox marvels, appetizing salads and correctly roasted meats. It will be a real cooking class, just as though the model kitchen were right on the stage, with the exception that the view actually will be more complete for each person in the audience. The guests | | | pioneers in fresh, stimulating treatment KUNKLE MRS MINNIE KUNKLE CORRESPONDENT Wallace Perrin, Jr.,, of Trucksville, spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Miers. * Cm Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schnure and son, Freddie, spent Sunday with Fred Honeywell and family. * * * Mrs. Anna Hannan and daughters of Parsons were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Root on Sunday. * Ld + The Kunkle Ladies’ Aid will dinner and hold their regular meeting at the Grange Hall on Wednesday, May 12. The public is invited. x 0% serve Mrs. W. S. Kunkle returned Monday from a week-end visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isaacs of Shavertown. * %® = The names of Dot Elston and Dot Hess were omitted last week from the list of members attending the Grange meeting] of April 27, when Jackson Grange visit ed the local Grange and presented the Lecture Hour program. x = ® Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdman, with Alice Herdman of Brooklyn, N. Y., visit | ed Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Williams of | Loyalville on Sunday. Dr. Allen and] Miss Herdman' are .spending the week: end with Mr. and Mrs. Williams. * kook | Miss Althea Landon, A. N., of Bronx] Hospital, New York, who came home. to! care for her grandchildren, W. H. Herd | has obtained a further leave of absence] of The Post in the back rows will share the same close-ups ‘of the busy mixing bowl which are being seen in the front of the theatre. | Laketon MRS MARIE OBERST CORRESPONDENT Ambrose Dowling has been ill. Mrs. Fannie Sutton visited her son, Thomas, for a few days. Mrs. Rose Prichard has been spending a few weeks with Mrs. Jennie Lerch. Raymond Allen of New Jersey visited Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mayer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher called on Peter Eckard and family of Laceyville recently. Mrs. William Lerch and children of Bear Hollow visited Mrs. Charles Lerch recently. Mrs. Arthur Kocher attended a quilt ing party at Mrs. Clifford Crispell's at Ruggles recently. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powell and family of Wilkes-Barre recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lerch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nulton and son, Sherry, of Kunkle and Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Kocher called on Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kocher recently. First National Bank United States Depository PUBLIC SQUARE WILKES-BARRE, PA. Capital—Surplus ....... $ 2,250,000 Resources ......ccoeeuue $12,412,000 OFFICERS: wm. H. Conyngham ..... President Chas. F. Huber .... 1st Vice-Pres. M. G. Shennan Vice-Pres. & Cashier sri DIRECTORS: Chas. N. Loveland Francis Douglas .. Exec. Vice-Pres. Fred O. Smith William S. McLean, Jr. Wm. H. Conyngham Richard Sharpe C. F. Huber Francis Douglas T. R. Hillard Edward Griffith Wm. 'W, Inglis M. G&G. Shennan 2% Interest On Savings Sate Deposit Boxes For Rent to assist in the care of her cousin, Ray: | i | Where Do Authors Go In The Summertime?| HE answer to that is easy! Why, they go fishing. A And at least four of America’s top-notch spinners of yarns plus one motion picture editor go as often, as they can to Maligne Lake in Jasper National Park, Alberta, which they declare to be the greatest of all speckled trout waters. Nature provided the lake and Pennsylvania provided the trout. Herewith is a sec- ~ mond Elston, who is critically ill at Gen-| eral Hospital following an operation for| LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Mr. Elston, though serious- ly ill, is slowly improving. wi appendicitis. ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED AND ENACTED The funeral of W. H. Herdman Was | by the Burgess and Town Council of the and was largely attended. conducted by Rev. Ira Button of Sweet] Valley, and bearers were Harry Sweezy, | James Hoyt, Amandus Searfoss, Stanley | Jackson, George Traver, and’ Lawrence Hilburt. Flower carriers were grand- Lucille Doll, Lois Landon, Althea Lan-! don, Thomas Landon, Jane and Rebecca Herdman. in Beaumont cemetery. gw ney to acknowledge said deed on Herdman, | of "the Borough. Interment ‘was | and it is hereby ordained and enacted by 3 authority of the same: | their guests, Dr. Margaret Allen and Miss | held from the home on Friday afternoon | Borough of Courtdale, Luzerne County, Services were | Pennsylvania, in town council assembled, accepting certain land bordering on Al of the Glen Alden Coal Company, for authorizing the burgess behalf | useful space! Other Gibson the exclusive Priced at $129 °° and up Gibsun! MonoUnit . . . a twin cylinder, lifetime-lubricated, quiet compres- sor with only three moving parts . . . Refrigeration while defrost- ing . . . Swing-Shelf . . . Easily cleaned, seamless porcelain inter- ior . . . 13-point cold control . . . Bailt-in thermometer and light. . . The Gibson Guardian . . , and a dozen other modern developmeats. Don’t buy until you've seen the Than! extra-values include hermetically sealed age. HOWARD ISAACS Trucksville, Penna. An Exclusive GSO Fa freezing . . . current economy . . . safer food protection . . . these are some of the reasons why Gibson’s sensational Freez’ Shelf is considered the most important re- frigerator improvement in years. You get more ice cubes . . . your desserts come out smooth, creamy and delicious . . . because the big flat surface of the Freez'r Shelf makes direct freezing contact with trays. And the Freez'r Shelf actually MAKES Controlled Cir KEEPS FOOD FRESH Because the Freez’r Shelf extends clear across the interior, Gibson avoids the warm air pockets frequently found in ordimary refrigerators. Instead, your Gibson interior is bathed in a gentle, controlled circulation of cold air. Foods refain their natural deh- cious flavors, are eliminated. Remember—ONLY GIBSON offers this food-saving, money-saving advant- r 2 because harsh, drying drafts nian tion of Maligné Lake and inset hve noted gentlemen of letters who cast a fly as deftly as they fashion an idea. From left to right they are: Courtney Ryley, Cooper; Corey Ford; Jack Eaton, editor of sporting motion pictures; Irvin S. Cobb and, in the center, Rex Beach, dean of sportsmen and weaver of tales of stirring qutdoor adventures, : 5 | bert Street in Courtdale Borough, proper | ty | street purposes; : ry ® ~.n and secretary to execute an children of the deceased: Hildreth Doll, |" on therefor 204. sppointing an itor.) tioned. | voters, 26,945 | Voters Here Will Have To Register od System Scrapped As | | New Method Of Voting Is Instituted The duties of local registrars who have been accustomed to keep track of voters’ | names were ended last week when Gow- ernor Earle signed the Permanent Regis | tration Bill and a new system of voting in | townships and boroughs was instituted. By the old system, it was the duty of | two registrars in Dallas, the three in Dal- | Ias Township and the three in Kingston Township, to return the names of eligible voters each year, to the county commis sioners. Most of the registrars are honest, but those who were not, found it polit {ically profitable to “pad” their lists with | names which could be used to pile up needed votes at the next election. In | some cases, dead men continued to “vote | long after their demise. Now a voter will be compelled to sub- scribe by oath or affirmation to a rege istration affidavit and will receive a print- ed statement testifying to his permanent registration. When the voter goes to the polls at election time he will have to sign a certificate, and his signature will be | compared with that he signed at the time of registration. The Sixth Legislative District, of which Dallas is a part, now has 42,876 registered Republicans and 15,931 Democrats. The new system will give an interesting insight into the true strength of the two parties in this section. SECTION TWO. That the Burgess of | ARTICLE ONE | SECTION ONE. That the Borough | of Courtdale hereby accepts, for street purposes in said Borough, all that cer- said Borough and the Secretary of said Town Council are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver said deed on behalf of said Borough of Courtdale subject to all the reservations and condi- tions therein contained. SECTION THREE. The Borough of Courtdale hereby constitutes and appoints tain piece, parcel or tract of land, pro- perty of the Glen Alden Coal Company, ! bordering on Albert Street in said Bor: | ough, as more fully described in a cer- | tain deed made by the Glen Alden Coal | Company and Kingston Coal Conbany.] grantors, to. the Borough of Courtdale, | and about to be recorded, subject to the! d deliver deed | reservations and conditions therein id { Clifford Edwards, Secretary of said Town Council to be its attorney for the pur- pose of acknowledging the aid deed. ARTHUR JONES, President of Town Council. CLIFFORD EDWARDS Secretary. Approved this 19th day of March, : A. J. BRYDEN, Burgess. * oh ERLE LIE y s readi 9: LETT TT) with (CLV CITE TREE VAR Ta JF BEY EIT HE