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G'LAR FELLERS
Pinhead Wants to Look Like a Mechanic, Too =
THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1937
— sone
By GENE BYRNES
PAGE FIVE
THEYRE PLAYIN
EXPOIT MECHANICS
AN' THEY WONT LEY
2
=. NN MNT NN
TTA 3
Catherine Eggleston
Is Called By Doin
|
Mrs. Catherine Sanders Eggleston,
77, wife of Samuel Eggleston, died on;
Sunday afternoon at her home, Har- |
vey's Lake. The body was shipped |
Tuesday afternoon to Delta, Colorado,
for interment.
Mrs. Eggleston is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Adams and
Mrs. John Merling and two sons, Char-
les Sanders and Robert Sanders, all
of Colorado, and one stepson, Clar-
ence Eggleston, of Vernon.
| Expo Varied Industries Building
VARIED INDUSTRIES BUILD
Cleveland, which will run for 101 days through September 6, will house the dis-
plays and exhibits of the nation’s many
departments.
ING of the Great Lakes Exposition in
industrial companies and their research
-SNAPSHOT CUIL
| LET THE SUN WORK FOR YOU 3
Watch for unusual
lighting when taking
snapshots of outdoor
scenes.
ANY of you who want
to take your photog-
raphy seriously and get
some really attractive,
artistic pictures would
probably like to have some further
information on proper lighting in
taking snapshots.
The lighting of the subject has so
much to do with securing that qual-
ity often referred to as ‘“‘atmos-
phere” in a picture. There are a
number of ways in which a photo-
graph may be given apparent depth,
or third dimension. Taking pictures
when there are long shadows, get-
ting a reflection in the foreground,
using strong side-lighting or back-
lighting, and timing the exposure
just right so that the detail of ob-
jects in shadow is not blocked out,
are precautions that contribute
much to the desired effect.
Suppose we consider each of these
separately. Shadows, thrown in long
drawn-out splotches across walls and
+ walks, makes one feel, more than
anything else, that he is looking into
a picture instead of looking on a flat
piece of paper carrying images of
recorded objects. The foreground
should be well broken up with shad-
ows so that there is not too much
contrast between it and the rest of
the picture.
When a body of water can be in-
cluded as part of the foreground,
then there are really wonderful op-
portunities for adding depth. The re-
flection will carry ones attention
back and away from the foreground
the principal point of interest. The
only precaution necessary when
snapping a picture with a fore:
ground of water in strong sunlight is
to watch that a swell or wave does
not throw reflected sparkles of light
upon the lens, as that may fog the
picture.
Along the roads and trails through
forests where log spears of sun-
light pierce into thé'shadows there
are unlimited oppoi‘unities for
striking pictures with degth. If the
foreground of your picture-is not
well lighted and you want to get the
shafts of sunlight Shooting throuxh
the shady parts of the backgrouad
an exposure slightly shorter thin
{you would ordinarily make is id-
visable.
Don’t just open your cameraand
shoot when taking pictures. dive
your subject. some thought ard in
doing so you will be rewarded with
pictures you will be proud « and
they will whet your appeite for
many more snapshooting expedi-
tions. Viewpoint means mua and is
an important factor in picure tak-
ing. It, too, has much to d¢ with the
perspective we get in pctures. If
the perspective is not jleasing to
the eye, it will not be plesing in the
picture, so, as I have @id before,
study all the possibilitiesand angles
of your proposed picturs before you
snap it.
and into the picture—and lead to
JOHN VAN ¢UILDER.
Kunkle
Estella, Elston is spending a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones of
Wilkes-Barre.
So
The Kunkle Ladies Aid will hold!
its regular meeting and serve dinner
at the Grange Hall on Wiednesday,
August 11.
agi
‘About 40 'members of the Kunkle
Sunday School attended the Sunday |
School picnic at Croop’s Glen on last
Wednesday.
—Q—
Mrs. Charles Herdman wishes to
extend her thanks to all who showed
their sympathy through flowers, cards
and visits during her recent illness.
lO
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Boyer of King-
ston and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis of|
Noxen called on Mrs. Carrie Kunkle
and family on Thursday of last week.
oy
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haefling and!
daughter Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Geo-
rge Haas and James Graham of Wilk-
es-Barre and Miss Betts of Plymouth
called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herd-
man on Sunday.
——
The first annual reunion of the Oak-
ley family will be held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston at Kunkle
on Saturday, August 14. All descend-
ents of Larned Oakley, Levi Oakley
and Sarah Jane Oakley Kunkle are in-
vited to attend.
Loyalville
MISS GENEVIEVE WOLFE
CORRESPONDENT
"The Sunday School picnic will be]
held August 5, at Benton Park.
—0—
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Williams are
entertaining relatives from New York.
A number from Tore attended the
Booth reunion at Benton Park on last
‘Sunday.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe enter-
tained over the week-end Miss Lidie
Garland of Kingston.
Sig
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titus and son
of Ohio, formerly of here, are visiting
friends and relatives here.
—0—
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Nicholas and son,
George, recently visited the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George King.
Sys
Miss Ruth Delong, who has been
spending @ three-week vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Delong,
has returned to Philadelphia.
gi
Leona Moore of Idetown and
Miss Genevieve Wolfe of Loyalville
have returned home after spending
several days at Milton and Harris-
burg.
Mrs.
Centermoreland
MRS. BESTEDER
CORRESPONDENT
C. M. Gay and family of Dallas spent
Sunday in this place.
gly
The M. E. Sunday School will picnic
at Fernbrook Park, Saturday, August
7.
: =rOn
Miss Florence Daily is spending
some time with her mother at Har-
risburg.
i
The Stith reunion will be held at
Viola Park, Evans Falls, on Saturday,
| August 14.
—O—
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gay
at General Hospital, Thursday, July
17, acdaughter.
pe
has returned home after a two-week
visit in this place.
A ee
The official board of the M. E.
church met at the home of Mrs. C. S.
Besteder on Tuesday.
ipa
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nul-
ton, Thursday, July 22, a son, who has
been named Glenn Albert.
—
Mrs. Rena Mann and son William
and Mrs. Naomi Prynn are spending
the week at Atlantic City.
pi
Whiter Corby who had an operation
for appendicitis at the General Hos-
pital recently, is convalescing.
ERR
C. H. Besteder and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs. Samuel Eggleston at
Alderson on Tuesday morning at 10.
apa
Misses Janet Thomas, Doris Schoon-
over, Ida Schoonover and Keith Kres-
ge will attend the Youths’ Conference
at Dimock.
William Disque, So has returned to
his home in Dallas from the Panama
Canal, was a caller in this place on
Sunday afternoon.
Ela
The subdistrict rally of the Epworth
League will be held at Schoonover's
Grove on Wednesday afternoon and
evening of this week.
pm
Misses Margaret and Doris Siperko,
who are working in Wilkes-Barre,
spent the week-end at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Siperko.
ae
Th Vrnon A. C. will play an ex-
hibition game at 1 o'clock Sunday on
the Vernon diamond with Swoyerville,
and the regular league game With
Skinner's Eddy at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Trieble of Tunk-
hannock have announced the engage-
ment of their daughter Genevieve to
Floyd Besteder of ahis place. The wed-
ding will take place on August 28 in
the Presbyterian church at Tunkhan-
nock,
Classified Ads
WANTED—Experienced girl who can
cook. Phone Dallas 164-R-11. 1t
FOR SALE__Five burner oil stove,
oven attached. Call Raymond Car-
lin, Dallas 316-R-23. 1t
WANTED— Cook, good references,
Dallas 310-R-3. 1t
WANTED TO RENT—One or two
small unfurnished rooms for mother
and grown daughter. Must be in Dal-
las. Madeline S. Wagner.
FOR SALE—Reconditioned washers,
radios and sweepers. Rebennack &
Covert, Kingston, Pa. tf
FOR SALE—Wirehaired Fox Terrier
puppies, six weeks old, good stock,
registered, excellent health, weaned,
two males, one female. Telephone
Howard Risley, The Dallas Post, Dal-
las 300.
WANTHD_ Girl for general
work. Phone Dallas 47.
house-
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ESTATE OF JOHN MIKE,
DECEASED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
letters of administration c. t. a. having
been granted to the undersigned, all
persong indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment, and those
having claims to present the same
without delay to Flwon Mowat. Ad-
ministrator C. T. A., 37 Metcalf Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
MICHAEL G. MITCHELL
Mrs. Clara MacDonald
Died Last Saturday
Mrs. Clara MacDonald, 70, a resident
of this section for the last two years,
died early Saturday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Swainbank, Jackson street, Dallas.
A native of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Mac-
Donald spent most of her life in Moos-
ic. She was olewof.the.oldest mem-
bers of the Langecliffe Presbyterian
Church of Avoca. Besides her daugh-
ter, she is survived by three step-
daughters, Mrs. William Campbell of
Moosic, Mrs. John R. Dick of Wiyo-
ming and Mrs. Harry Klein of West
Pittston, and one son, George T. Mac-
Donald of Duryea. Her husband, who
died about 11 years ago, was Arch
MacDonald.
Funeral services were held on Mon-
day afternoon at 2:30 with Rev. A.
D. Behrends of Langcliffe Presbyter-
ian church officiating. Interment was
at Mt. Zion cemetery.
en fei.
MUST GET PERMITS
Property owners at Harvey's Lake
have received application forms for
permission to maintain such structures
as jut out over the surface of Harvey's
Lake. The forms are to take place of
original application forms mailed by
error. No longer is it legal to con-
struct buildings over the lake without
special permission from the State.
4
Magneto & Carburetor
SERVICE
Quick Service Prices Reasonable
RUDOLPH’S
Electric Service
33-35 E. Jackson Street
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Attorney.
Phone 2-5868
BRAWL ON PICNIC
POLICE TO STOP AT SHAVERTOWN
TRAIN FORCES
State and railroad police are still
searching for the pugnacious picknick-
ers who started the brawl which nec-
essitated stopping a special train at
Shavertown Tuesday night about 8.
The train was carrying members of
the Coxton Welfare Association and
their families from Harvey's Lake to
Wilkes-Barre, after a day’s outing at
the lake picnic grounds.r There were
a number of free-for-alls during the
day, according to reports, but the most
ambitious one started on the train go-
“ping home,
Unable to quell the disturbance, Of-
ficer Harold Mitten of Lehigh Valley
police, ordered the train stopped at
Shavertown, H moned the fire-
men of ShaverfQwn and Pennsylvania
Motor Police for as ce but the
culprits escaped.
Women and children were alarmed
by the brawling and when the train
stopped they poured out. People in
the vicinity saw the picknickers rest-
ing on’ the railroad bank and started
a report that the passengers had fallen
from the train in a riot.
Several women were reported to
have added their bit of hair-pulling to
the melee. Captain W. S. Hennig ex-
pressed opinion the men who started
the fight will be caught and said they
will be prosecuted severely.
Mrs. Nora Weaver of West Pittston -
TRY A POST WANT AD
CLEVELAND WRECKING CO.
~ Build Now
Materials
From Coal Exchange, Anthracite, Martz Terminal and
Sterling Theatre Bldgs. Also Homes, 449-559 Hazle St.
Thoroughly seasoned Pine, Maple and
Sheating
Roofers, Planks, Timbers, 2x2, 2x3, 2x4,
2x6, 2x8, 2x10, 3x6, 3x8, 3x10, 3x12, 3x14
Oak Hardwood Flooring;
and Save
Salvaged
LUMBER
100 pes.—3x12
Lengths
26 to 30 Feet
Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Doors and Frames, Windows and Frames, New
Roll Roofing, Plate Glass, Electrical Fixtures, Steel Steps, Fire Escap-
ing, Steel Plates, Desks, Iron Fencing, Vault Doors, Revolving Doors,
Stairways, Door Checks,
2-1553
151 N. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
500 Bags
Mineral
Hot Water Heaters and Tanks,
plumbing, Mantels, Safes, Multigraph
Cleveland Wrecking Co.
Office
Wool Partitions
Radiation,
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
ot TATE oo —
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