. casionally, but little Iris did this every "day. She never failed because she knew _ hours. ‘PAGE EIGHT ‘Rural Baseball League Revived By Eight Teams Twenty Gano Schedule Will | Start With Sunday's Game PRYNN IS PRESIDENT After a lapse of three years, the Rur- al Baseball League, once one of the best circuits in this section, has been revived and eight teams are poised for the open- ing of a twenty-game schedule next Sun- day. The first games will be Trucksville at | Chase, Carverton at Jackson, Fernbrook at Beaumont and Dallas at Alderson. The reorganization and revival of the league took place this week, when they following officers were elected: President, | Willard Prynn, Carverton; secretary, Link | Hablett, Chase; treasurer, Joseph teyson, Trucksville. The teams will play a series of games| for the league championship at the end | of the regular playing season. One game | will be played between the team finishing first and third, another by the teams fin ishing second and fourth, and the winners of these contests will meet in a three game | series for the championship. Each team will carry fifteen players. All players must be residents of the ru 13, Mrs. Augustus Johnston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Brown. POST SCRIPTS (Continued from Page 1.) of us are trying to better ourselves to the detriment of our neighbor or “closest” friends. Little Iris knew her work here was done, and she wanted to return to Heaven. Nothing .could stop her. —O— “She called her father Daddy. She “called me Pop.. All who heard her call me Pop agreed that she did so because she had heard my own children call’ me that. I know better. She called me Pop because she knew I liked it. She knew how to make friends ‘and influence peo- ple. She ‘called everyone all over the lake by the name she knew they liked to be called. She drew my family closer to- gether. Her own family was knitted into a closer whole because of her stay among them. “She often ran. from the rear end of her play lot to the front road in order to wave a greeting to the trainmen as they passed by. Childish actions you say.! Yes, I'll agree, if it were only dope oc-i that giving others attention, no matter what their age, was what they liked, and when people were pleased they were kind- er to each other. —0— “Iris would g6 down to the Squire's and talk to him and Mrs. Squire for Childish talk? Oh! no, it was the conversation of a seer. If you do not | believe this, ask Mrs. Squire, and she will testify that because of the wishes of little Iris, souls that had become wrathful in the usual turmoil of the g23: were quiet ed by Iris’ talks. ITO “Physically nervous, Emily, who had the privilege of loving this child, return-| ed home, calmer after “taking care” of | Iris. Other neighbors who disliked each other for small, insignificant, petty things, forgot their dislikes after Iris had made them a visit. a “Could her parents keep her close to home? No, that was impossible. Iris had a duty of God to perform, a striving to make us love one another. She blaz- ed a trail of Christianity and succeeded. Her work was done, and she went Home. I” | Mrs. Roannah Landon, Mrs. Anne Rich- ral section, and must be signed by June| Mr snd Mis. Fred Makinson. Mi. ‘and THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, MANX 14, 1937 Final Plans The rural quoit league met at Ox-Bow Inn last night and made final plans for! the opening of the local season on June 7 ——a— Brotherhood Dinner The Men's Brotherhood of St. Paul's Church, Shavertown, will prepare and serve a meat and fish supper in the church dining room tonight (Friday) at 5:30. ee ete meer Edyth C. Griffith has returned after spending two months visiting relatives in Waterbury, Hartford, and New Hav- en, Conn. KUNKLE MRS MINNIE KUNKLE CORRESPONDENT Mr. and Mrs. Moss and children of { Loyalville spent Sunday with Mrs. F. P. Smith and Miss Gertrude Smith. Eleanor Kunkle spent the week-end with Ann Matukitis of East Dallas. Mrs. Ralph Elston, Mrs. John Isaacs, ards and Mrs. Jane Mann motored to Central, on Friday to spend the day with Miss Anna Kunkle, in celebration of her { seventy-seventh birthday anniversity and other guests were Miss Mary Still of Dal- las, Mrs. Carrie Ellsworth, Mrs. Guy Woolbert and Mrs. Wilbur Nichols, of Trucksville. Mrs. Carl Makinson and Nell Makinson, were callers at the Olin Kunkle home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chaarles Herdman en- tertained on Sunday evening James Gra- ham of Wilkes-Barre, Miss Helen Betts of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Wil- liams of Loyalville, Dr. Margaret Allen and Miss Alice Herdman of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Julia Kunkle and nephew Nelson Ashburner spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isaac's of Shavertown. Centermoreland MRS. BESTEDER CORRESPONDENT Edward Brunges, who is working in Johnson City, visited his home in this place this week. kek The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jacques, who has been a patient in Nes- bitt hospital since April 1 is no better at this writing. * x % Elmer Schrader, who has been in very poor health the past few weeks, is visit ing his brother at Mehoopany. The Ladies’ Aid held a social at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Superka, | Tuesday evening. * ££ = There will be a two-act comedy with readings and recitations in the Grange | hall Friday Evening, May 14, given by Mehoopany Grange, under the auspices of Vernon Gargae. » * > The eighth grade pupils of our schools took the examination held at Beaumont last Saturday. Mrs. Ilma Major, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Gessner in Olin the past three weeks, returned home today. Mrs. Ada Besteder, R. N. is at Alder- son caring for her grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Eggleston, who is very ill with heart trouble. Mrs. Gladys Daily, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her daughter, Florence who is a student at State College. Mrs. Dorothy Brum and her son Ar- thur have ynoved to her house in this place. Idetown Mrs. Howard Boice spent the week with Mrs. Elmer Hoover. Mrs. Eli Parrish attended the W. C. T. U. convention on Wednesday at the M. E. Church in Wilkes-Barre. A chicken dinner will be served at the Idetown M. E. Church on Monday, May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Isaacs of Forty Fort visited Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs on Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Hartman of Scranton is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. C. Miers. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rydd motored to Dushore and Mehoopany on Sunday, Raymond Elston, who was critically ill following an operation for appendicitis, is considered out of danger and making satisfactory progress toward recovery. His cousin; Miss Althea Landon, R. N., who was “assisting in her care, returned on Monday evening to her position at Bronx Hospital, N. Y. Ladies’ Aid of the Kunkle church held its regular meeting Grange’ Hall on Wednesday. Dinner was served at noon. Those present were Rev. Guy Leinthal Mrs. Leinthal, Miss Emma Odenkirchen, Mrs. Bessie Lamer- eaux and Mrs. Amos Kitchen of Ald- erson, Mrs. Laura Hartman of Scranton, Mrs. M. C. Miers, Mrs. Charles M. E at the vens, Mildred Devens, Mrs. Russell Miers, Mrs. Harold Smith, Calvin and Jerry Miers, Frances Hess, Gertude Smith, Mrs. F. P. Smith, Mrs. William Brace, Mrs. George Landon, Margaret Kunkle, Mrs. Joseph Shoemaker, Mrs. Olin Kunkle, Mrs. Minnie Kunkle, James Miers. The Jewel Class of the Kunkle M. E. Sunday School taught by Mrs. Charles Murphy, held a mother and daughter banquet at the Grange Hall on Tuesday evening. The tables were beautifully de- corated with the class colors, yellow and white, and centered with daffodils, which were afterward sent to the mothers of two of the class members, Mrs. Dewey Mitchell and Mrs. Celdon Whispell, also to Raymond Elston, who are all patients at the General Hospital. Those present were Mrs. vira Murphy, Mrs. Stanley Elston, Helen Elston, Mrs. Ralph: Hess, Eleanor Elston, Mrs. Ralph Elston, Lena Elston, Estella Elston, Mrs. Wm. Brace, Caroline Brace, Mrs. A. Kunkle, Ida Kunkle, Mrs. Fred — | “When anyone who has met Iris leaves! this earth and goes to Heaven, I know! that in meeting their friends and relatives | who have proceeded them there, it will | be necessary that they apologize to them | first, before facing God, for the mean | things they have done. But Iris they will | meet with a smile and she will smile at them. She will take their hands and | bring them to God and say, ‘These per- | sons loved me and I loved them,” and | A better | that introduction will suffice. ambassador no one could ask.” | Boston, . Ethel Boston, Mrs. Gidion Mil- ler, Mildred Boston, Mrs. William Miers, Hannah Miers, Mrs. Russel Miers, Fel lice Miers, Mrs. Palmer Updyke, Jane Updyke, Mrs. Arthur Updyke, Emma Updyke, Mrs. Anna Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Mrs. Carrie Kunkle, Emma | Campbell, Mrs. Frank Hess, Carol Jean Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Shupp, Ruth Sayre, Miss Leona Smith, Ida Smith. Dr. Margaret Allen and Mrs. Alice Herdman of Brooklyn New York spent | Tuesday evening with S. J. Hess and family. FOR KEEPS | {FOR SALE—Goodrich DeLuxe “auto- Herd- | man, Mrs. Victor Rydd, Mrs. A. C. Di Charles Murphy El-| _ Johns-Manville Rock Wool Home Insula- tion makes rooms up to 15° cooler in hot- test weather. And next winter, helps keep rooms warm and cozy; fuel bills reduced up to 30%. (Time payments, if you like.) Phone or write for interesting free book. HOME INSULATION CORPORATION Miners Bank Bldg., WILKES-BARRE, PA.—PHONE 4-0652 The Serving and Waiting Class will [meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Smith on Friday evening, May 14. Mrs. Ken- neth Hessler spent Tuesday with her sis ter, Mrs. Elmer Hoover. Preaching service for Sunday will be: Preaching, 9:30; church, 10:30; Rev. Wayne Butler, pastor. Classified Ads FOR SALE: Three. young horses. Dewey Mitchell, Kunkle. { mobile heater, used 2 hours; perfect condition. Cheap for a heater of this grade. See Mr. Spurgeon at “Dallas { “Post” office. FOR SALE—BABY CHICKS. ‘Finest blood-tested stock. Leghorns 8c pr. N. H. Reds, Whites and Barred Rocks, 9c. Order today. Avoid disappoint- ment. Nescopeck Poultry Farm, Nes- copeck, Pa. Phone, Berwick 156. WANTED — Experienced woman for general housework and to assist in care of baby; Mrs. John R. Mould, Trucks- ville. Phone 217-R-3. WANTED — Two girls; dishes, one as waitress. { one to wash Apply Castle A HANDY GUIDE BUSINESS DIRECTORY These firms are vitally in- terested in the welfare of Dallas and its vicinity. We recommend them in the hope that your patronage and their services will result in greater growth of this section. SECURITIES 8TOCKS AND BONDS Securities PETER D. CLARK 1404-05 W.-B. DEPOSIT AND SAVINGS BANK BLDG. w-B 3-0318 DALLAS 52 Speciausts in all N. E. Penn'a Gulf Gas and Oils Tiolene and Pennzoil Kenyon and Lee Tires Tel. Dallas 9089-R-2 TRUCKSVILLE, PA. HILLSIDE TIRE SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE OLIVER'S GARAGE DALLAS, PA. Packard Cars White and Indiana Trucks “SMILING SERVICE ALWAYS" Used Cars SURVEYOR IRA BD. COOKE ENGINEERING Penn’a Register No. 4104 SUCCBSSOR TO CHAS. H. COOK, De,cd Phone, Dallas 126. Dallag, Professional Land Surveyo: Pa WELL DRILLING month! Write or Call Cresswell Drilling Co. KINGSTON NOW is the time to have your well drilled. Why worry about water? Wells drilled on Easy Payment Plan. As low as $10 per 'PHONE 7-481% RESTAURANTS THE WHITE HOUSE Why Not? JACK NOTHOFF — FERNBROOK For a good time try Hayden Cafe Chicken and Spaghetti Dinners Every Saturday Night WANTED—Young girl about sixteen to wash dishes; also another girl as din- ing room waitress. Call Castle Inn, Dal- las 9091. FOR SALE: 6-weeks old pigs; Stanley Inn, Dallas 9091. 36 MAIN ST. DALLAS WANTED—A girl for general house- work. Phone Mrs. James Oliver, Dal as. HARDWARE Hardware and Supplies Plumbing and Heating B. and B. SUPPLY CO. Grey, Outlet, Alderson Routel. Dallas 113 Farm Machinery and Equipment ESO ITs HIGH TIME. linges) © 1937 A, RB. Co. mmm SHIM SPRINGTIME, SUMMER-TIME, ANY TIME'S THE TIME to change to Atlantic Products and get “More Miles for Your Money.” They are the products that kept six stock automobiles. in new-car condition for 100,000 miles apiece — without carbon removal or repairs to any, lubricated engine parts. You’ll like all three! Yaga i JRE ani YOU CHANGED... Er [o] Bt ag 5) il Whole Center Cuts |B CHUCK ROAST - 23 3Y; lbs. Fresh Dressed Milk Fed STEWING CHICKENS By Visking Long a eve viilh, 19¢ Fresh Jersey Mackerel . .....1b.10c Fillets of Fish. ...... .1b. 9¢ Prime Standing Rib Roast | large ) C end Ib. ‘i Small End ..... 1b. 330 1 Boneless Rolled Veal Roast lb. 23° Spiced Luncheon Meat . . . 2 1b. 15¢ Sliced Dutch Loaf ........% 1b. 10c Pimento or Pickle Loaf .. Va 1b. 10¢ Pound Bag 24 Pillsbury’s Best Flour *1.07 12 1b. Bag 54c48 lb. Bag $2.13--98 1b’ Bag $4.25 Crispy Pretzel Sticks cds th. We Whole Milk Cheese . ........1b.2lc Red Cirele Coffee . .. vere 21hs. 39¢ A&P Fancy Tub Butter 2 69°, Beans Iona Brand 1b. C Can Iona California Peaches 2 Big Cans Sliced -or Halved 3 Large, Tender, Meaty Prunes 29°14 = 25° 40. to 50 to the Pound ANN PAGE ; Spaghetti Sunset “vi Peas A&P Bread sliced 18 oz. loaf «i JC3 ° 4 = 25¢ an 25 llc large ile Ann Page SALAD DRESSING Pint Jar Qt. Jar 17¢ 1b. Jar 2 20c hl 17¢c Sultana Brand PEANUT BUTTER 1b. Jar 29¢ GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Carolina—New Crop Fresh Strawberries Full Quart C Basket Finest Selected Main Potatoes Pound Full Peck 39 FLORIDA ORANGES (Extra Large) NEW TEXAS ONIONS Pe Doz. 39¢ 3 1bs. 14¢ Spaulding Rose New Potatoes 1 hk 0° Full Peck AP Food Stozes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers