torial,
this column last week.
about town.
‘© one or two of the players.
: A Are You ied To. Make
our Taxes Higher? Read Our Edi
“We re All To Blame,” On
Page Two Of This Week's Post,
z
/
The Dall
as
More Than A Newspaper, A Community Institution
Vol. 2
THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 18, 1938
No Paper Devotes As Much
Space To The Affairs Of Dallas
That
Makes This Paper Truly Your Home 3
And Vicinity As The Post.
Paper.
oE
POST
SCRIPTS
| THANKS
TYKE
TEAM
~ PORCH
ENGINE
SHIT T omnnnnuonfE]
ANNA RRA EERE RSE RARER T RRR R ERAN R EAU NE RED RARE
The brazen courtship which The Sun-
‘day Independent and The Dallas Post
have been carrying on for some years must
~ be a little embarrassing to the readers of
both papers. First we tell our readers how
good the Independent is and then the In
dependent says nice things about us. It
must bewilder folks who think newspapers
should be at each other's throats consis.
tently. fof
The latest gracious gesture on the part
on The Independent came last Sunday,
when Wyoming Valley's Home Newspap-
ier complimented The Post and, indirectly,
several faithful contributors who filled out |
~ pletely exhausted the usual methods
heming Mr. Heffernan and his Independ-
All we can say Is that when we |
Bite! ‘up we want to be an Independent. ‘held 168 meetings, mailed 2,358 router)
—0—
“No one is, better known in this’ com-
munity than Tyke, who makes his head- work she directed ranged from teaching
quarters at the Risley home but is scarcely
“ever there. Tyke prefers the gay excite |
ment of Main Stret and when Pebar thor-
one way and another. His favorite meth-
od of bringing curb-stone discussion |
~ groups to life is to stretch out in the mid-
dle of the street for a nap, forcing motor- |
ists to detour around him and bringing the |
hearts of nervous _ pedestrians into their
- mouths.
The son of a foils sloe-eyed hound
and ‘a collie with the devil in his eyes,
~~ Tyke constantly spurns a comfortable dog
~ house in favor of odd nooks and crannies
Lately he has taken a fancy
to the doormat on the back porch of the
Culbert home and accepts Mrs. Culbert’s
best efforts and refuses to give up the
corner. Mrs. Culbert has, even removed
the welcome mat, but her strategy is no
match for the North Wind, which always
drives Tyke back to the protected porch.
Even Mrs. Risley’s co-operation has been
fruitless in coaxing Tyke back to his dog
“house, Kroviing Tyke, we're afraid there
isn't much use in trying to dislodge him.
Spring breezes will lure him again to his |
‘accustomed rounds.
— ee
The great Baseball Team ANE of
1938 is solyed.
Pred (Sherlock Holmes) Welsh has i
dentified alk the players in the old photo-
graph which was reproduced in The Post
a month ago.
Ever since we printed the old picture
we've been hearing from people who thot
they knew the players. Several times we
received lists which recognized all but
The end of!
the race was very close. Fred Welsh |
got under the tape just a few hours be-
fore Ralph Rood, who also had the cor-
rect identification.
Mr. Welsh and, Mr.
the baseball players in ‘the picture were:
First row: Claude Shaver, Lew Reese,
Bob | Frailey.
Second row: Charlie “Take”
Lloyd Shaver, Harley Misson, Art Mont-
ross and Tom Reese.
Last row: Nesbitt Garinger, Bill Ock-
enhouse, Russell Morris and Ed Evans.
The picture was taken about 1917, Mr.
Welsh believes. He must have received
some belated satisfaction from being the
one to identify the players. A player on
the team, he was supposed to have been
in the picture, but he couldn't get around
that day.
——
It was strange that Ralph Rood should
have been the one to submit the only
other correct and complete identification.
About the time the picture was taken Mr.
Welsh and Mr. Rood were playing on
opposing teams, although both nines were
‘from Dallas. Had they arrived at our
office at the same time we should prob-
ably have been treated to one of the fin-
est sessions of reminiscences we could i
magine.
As it was we succeeded in holding Mr.
Welsh long enough to hear a few tales
which he had heard from old-timers and
had added to his collection of local lore.
One of his stories we had never heard
before. It concerned his father, who was
engineer on the first locomotive which
travelled along the tracks which now are
used by the street cars. That line was
built as a rival to the railroad and some
difficulty was experienced in getting a
right of way through Dallas.
The big obstacle was the old Odd Fel
lows’ building (forerunner of the present
structure) which stood directly in the
path of the tracks.
ed to run the tracks over the spot which
was taken by the porch. But the owners
refused to budge an inch in their decision
not to alter the structure.
Blocked at every turn,
with directness typical of industry in that |
the promoters,
era, decided to solve the problem in their |
own way. One night Mr. Welsh’s father
rolled a locomotive full speed up: the com-
pleted track and dammed into the ‘Odd
Fellows” porch.
' We have com- |urer.
of |
vision of the farm bureau, Miss E. Nit-
James D. Hutchinson,
~oughfare becomes dull he enlivens it in | \gave the lengthy report of the association's |
Rood agree that |
Reigle. |
The promoters want- |
The wrecked porch was |
Farm Bureau Staff Covered
Association
CENTERMORELAND MAN
A
were given at the 24th annual meeting of
A. on Wednesday.
ther year. Paul Edinger of Pennsylvania
20,000 Miles In Last Year
Farmers Of County Hear Reports And Eleet Officers At
' 24th Annual Meeting Of Agricultural Extension
Wednesday
| »
SECRETARY-TREASURER
Reports of activities which took the staff of Luzerne County Agricultural Ex-
tension over more than 20,000 miles of county roads within the last twelve months
the association in Wilkes-Barre Y. M. C.
Besides the reports, farmers from all parts of the county heard informative ad
dresses on farm problems and re-elected officers of the association to serve for ano-
State College and Rabbi Samuel L. Wolk
of Wilkes-Barre were the speakers at the public meeting in the afternoon.
of Huntington Mills, president; Nelson: Y.
Lewis, ‘Exeter! Township, vice-president,
and Arthur Gay, Orange, secretary-treas-
Reporting for the home economics di-
| zkowski said she had visited 119 homes, |
{letters and covered 8,795 miles by autor
mobile since the last annual meeting. The
{farm women to make dresses to conducting
la summer camp.
county agent,
{work in agriculture and rural sociology
\during the year. He and his assistant,
J. H. Book, visited 800 farms and travel
{led 17,489 miles. The bureau held 248
meetings, which were attended by 11,881
persons.
The trend toward better marketing con-
tinued during the year, with attention be-
ing paid to the grading of eggs and por
tatoes especially. Scores of ‘demonstra
tions were held throughout the county.
In the report on dairy husbandry, Col-
onel Dorrance Reynolds’ Goodleigh Farm
herd came in for special honors. Colonel
Reynolds’ herds showed an average pro-
duction of 434.4 pounds of butterfat for
the twelve months. As evidence of the
improvement in local herds, it was repor-
ted that the average production increased
from 309.4 pounds last year to 362.2
I pounds this year.
Three local men won honorable mention
fin the reporiin.) agcoriomy. Thomas Pol. |
(lock, Alfr ed Rice and George L. Rice, |
lall of Lehman, passed the 400-bushel-per-
acre potato mark in 1937, Mr. Rice pros
ducing 569 bushels on one acre.
In. concluding his report, Mr.
son said:
“The Extension Association wishes to |
take this means of extending thanks to
the leaders in the communities, both men
'and women, girls and boys, for without
the aid of these leaders it would be ims
possible to carry out the year’s po
(of activities.
| “If your community has lacked in par-
ticipation of any of these projects, and |
‘there is a need for any of them, we |
would be pleased to talk it over with you
lor a committee from vour community.
“We also wish to thank the Board of
{Luzerne County Commissioners for mak-
|ing the appropriation available for local
{expenses of the Extension Association
land also the Pennsylvania State College
land the Agricultural Extension = Depart-|.
|ment for their assistance in furthering the
work for agricultural improvement in Lu
zerne County.”
Eid ————— -
G. F. Stitzer, 72,
Called By Death
Noxen Coal Dealer Will Be
Buried On Saturday
Afternoon
Hutchi-
George F. Stitzer, 72, prominent resi
dent of Noxen for the last twenty years,
died in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital at
12:30 on Wednesday morning.
The funeral will be held Saturday af-
‘ternoon at 2 at the home, with interment
at Orcutt’s Grove Cemetery, Noxen, Rev.
Guy Leinthall and Rev. Harry Rundell
will officiate.
A former resident of Rifigston, Mr. Sti-
tzer was a coal dealer. He was held in
high esteem by a great number of friends,
who sincerely mourn/his passing. He is
survived by the widow, four children, Mrs.
Beulah Van Campen of Noxen, Mrs.
Frank Etting, Dunmore; Albert Stitzer,
Shavertown; Ernest, Kingston; three sis
ters, Mrs. Noah McClusky, Mt. Springs;
Mrs. Etma Miller, Mrs. Albert Sensan-
baugh, Pocono Lake; two brothers, Albert
and Charles of Stroudsburg; 13 grand-
children and three great grandchildren.
Lehman Republicans
Officers elected are Fred Bittenbender®
Girls’ Teams Are
In Deadlock Too
Both Local Leagues Tangled
As End Of Season
Approaches
Post-season games may be necessary at
the end of the local scholastic basketball
season to decide championships in both
girls’ and boys’ divisions of the league.
Lehman and Dallas have been tied in
the boys’ division for several weeks and
gince the two teams are not scheduled to
meet again during the regular season only
a defeat’ by one or the other will break
the tie.
Last Friday night Dallas Borough girls’
team nosed out the previously undefeated
and league-eading Kingston Township
girls, 10 to 9, to deadlock that division.
Lehman has no game tonight, but Dal
las Borough will meet Dallas Township.
Kingston Township will be at Laketon
tonight. h ,
Last Friday night, Dallas defeated
Kingston Township in a hard-fought
game which ended 29 to 23,
starring again for Dallas. Dallas girls’
team was one point behind with thirty
seconds to play when Miss Harvey scored
the goal which won a tie for the local
team, ;
On the same night Tom Propchinski,
{Lehman's scoring ace, led his team to a]
[32 to 23 victory over Dallas Township
Dallas Township girls registered a 25 to
110. victory over’ Lehman.
The standing in the league follows:
Ww Pet.
Dallas Borough 6 .857
Lehman Township 6 .85'7
Dallas Township .500
Kingston Twp. .168
Laketon .000
5
3
1
0
ee
Reynolds s’ Herds
Goodleigh Farm Guernsey Is|
Tops In Bi-County
‘Rating
The Guernsey herd at Goodleigh Farm
in Dallas Township, owned by Col. Dor-
rance Reynolds, made an unusual high
record in January, according to Clarence
C. Keller of the Columbia-Luzerne County
Cow Testing Association.
One of Colonel Reynolds’ Guernseys, a
four-year-old, produced 1,674 pounds of
milk or 82 pounds of butterfat. Colonel
Reynolds’ herd also headed the list in’ av-
erage production, his Guernseys producing
an average of 781 pounds of milk or 37.8
fat.
Hillside Farms,
Inc., also had a high
{ production month, ranking second. Other
herds ranked in this order: Alvin Sut
1iff, Luzerne County Institution District,
Danville State Hospital, Samuel Yost, W.
J. Pairchild & Sons, Hauck & Son,
C. H. Moore, and J. B. Sutliff.
Board Has Ruling
On Per Capita Tax
No Exemption For Mailmen
Or WPA Workers In
Future
Dallas Borougn School District hat re-
ceived from the Department of Public
Instruction at Harrisburg a ruling that
employes of federal, state, county or mun-
icipal government are not exempt from
payment of per capita tax.
The ruling is significant because in the
past many local government employes, who
Lehman Republieen Club will meet on
Tuesday night, Washington’s Birthday. A
good crowd is expected, since plans will |
{be made to obtain a better registration
{of Republican voters in the Lehman sec
| tion.
I Ore
| Local Men Attend
Bankers’ Meeting |
| pa TARE
W. B. Jeter, C. W. Space and Fred
Will Meet Tuesday |
are exempt from certain tax classifications,
[have claimed exemption from the per cap-
lita tax. The same condition has prevailed
lin other nearby districts, which will find
new revenue of extreme help in relieving
financial strain existing now because of
{difficulty in collecting taxes.
| Many mailmen have claimed exemption
{for some years and recently WPA work |
ers have protested against the per capita
{tax on the grounds that they are employed
iby the government. The Department of
{Public Instruction cites several lezal de:
such a convincing argument that the owns {Eck of First National Bank, Dallas, at | cisions which agree that the per capita tax
ers relented and permitted the railroad ! tended the convention of Group 3, Penn- |is a tax upon the individual, not upon his
to continue its tracks over the disputed |sylvania Bankers’ Association, on Friday |
spot.
‘and’ Saturday.
|occupation, and that government employ:
es are, therefore, not exempt.
partment and received assurance that if
Templin |
High In J anuary io
Will Ask State
To Assume Care
Of Center Hill
Supervisors Can Have State
- Take Over Lover End
Of Ro ad
/CLUB ACTS
rp
Representing motorists who have com-
plained again concerning the condition of
Center Hill Road, Dallas, Wyoming Val
ley Motor Club this week took steps to
have the section from Lake Street to the
railroad taken over by the State Depart-
ment of Highways, a step which would
settle a controversy of many years dura-
tion.
The dividing line between Dallas Bor-
ough and Dallas Township, Center Hill
Road has been the cause of a number of
disputes and the question of responsibility
for its maintenance has even provoked
law suits. Several months ago the motor
club threatened to have the constable re-
turn the highway as a nuisance.
The section maintained by Dallas Bar:
ough is not in bad condition. Norman
Johnstone, secretary of Wyoming Valley
Motor Club, visited the highway this week
with an official of the State Highway De-
MOTO
the supervisors of Dallas Township peti’
tion the Highway Department two-tenths
of a mile will be taken over immediately.
Musical Tea At
St. Paul’s Church,
~
The Senior and Young Peoples’ Choir
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Shaver-
town, held a Musical Tea at the church
Tuesday evening. The program follows:
Song, entire group, Mrs. Newton Ness,
accompanist; piano solo, Ruth Dressel;
tenor solo, Edgar Steinhauer; soprano
solo, Mrs. Isabel Santiago, accompanied
by Mrs. Edward Griffith; solo’ tap dance,
Ruth Ness; piano solo, Lillian Rood; bass
and’ tenor solo, Messrs. Edgar and Harry
Steinhauser; piano solo, Ruth Hontz; read-
ings, Marjorie Howell. Harry Steinhou-
er was master of ceremonies and led the
lgroup singing.
t. "Rev. Herbert E, Frankf ort spoke briefly.
The following attended:
Mrs. Edward O. Griffith, Mrs: W. E.
PRIMARY ON MAY 17
IS FIRST, EVENT ON
ELECTION CALENDAR
A calendar of election events in
1938 follows:
First Day for Signatures on Nomina-
tion Petitions February 26
Last Day to File Nomination Peti-
tions ... March 28
' Last Day for Withdrawals, April 2
/ Last Day to File Objections
esuneieteiustissednsutisacaisieteshysinss errant April 2
Last Day to Register before Pri
April 16
Removal No-
April 18
Last Day to File Nominating Pa-
April 27
Last Day to Object to Nomina-
tion Papers May 2
Spring Primary May 17
Last Day to File Primary Expense
Accounts
Last Day to Withdraw
\ | September 6
© Last Day to Register before Elec-
i ‘October 8
November 8
Expense Ac
December 8
Last Day to File
Last Day to File
counts
Pre To Adopt
Definite Program
Kiwanians And Rotarians To
"Have General Meeting
Shortly
Encouraged by the unanimous support
given so far to the plans of Mt. Green-
wood Kiwanis Club and Greater Dallas |
Rotary Club for a Community Council, |
leaders in the movement.are ‘making ar-|
rangements for a meeting early in March
to adopt a definite program.
A number of committees appointed bv.
eral weeks ago have been investigating |
various avenues of civic development and
their reports are nearing completion. As
the reports are finished they will be pre-
sented to the public through The Post.
Attorney Peter Jurchak, one of the lead-
ers in the movement, said yesterday he
has been greatly encouraged by the re-
action of people in Dallas, Dallas Town-
ship, and Kingston Township. So far, he
| Batey, Mrs. Isabel Santiago, Lillian Rood,
ey Oliver, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles |
| Drs and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Mae |
{ Ash, Mrs. Ralph Franklin, Mrs. Kenneth |
P| Inman, Marjorie J. Howell, Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Ness and daughters, Nancy, Ruth
|and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hontz
and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul |
|E. Spahn, Mrs. James J. Morrissey, Mrs. |
M. J. Borthwick, Mrs. Charles Gosart,
{Kathryn Finnen, Mrs. W. M. Porter, Mrs. |
| Sherman Schooley, Mr. and Mrs. Milton |
Keeler, Mrs. Louise Sharp, Mrs. Edith
| Hoffman and daughters, Meta ‘and Mary
| Ann, Mrs. Charles, Warren, Mrs. Willard,
|Lozo, Mrs. Byron Kitchen, Mrs. John Eck,
| Mrs. Katherine Malkemes and daughters,
Louise and Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dierolf, Mr. and
{ Mrs. Fred Kromelbein, Mr. and Mrs. L.
|E. Cottle and son, John, Mrs. Lida Mec
| Luskie, Mr. and Mrs. J .P. Howell, Mr.
|and Mrs. M. J. Girton, Miss Ann Leahey, |
Mrs. K. G. Laycock, Marlaine Laycock,
‘Mrs. Wayne Graybill, William Paul Stein-
hauer, William PF. Steinhauer, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bur Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bartho-
omew, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kromelbein,
Mrs. John Garrahan, Mrs. Anna L. Kant
ner and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Steinhauer, Miss Beverly Stein-
hauer. ;
Miss Edna Steinhauer, Miss Emily
Steinhauer, Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Earl
J. Atherholt and son; Earl, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Morris King, Valerio Hunt, Walter
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gerlach,
Mr. and Mrs. James Harfman, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Wintle,« Regina McAndrew,
Mrs. L. Kenneth Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Steinhauer, Miss Bernice Lozo, Mrs.
Gladys Thompson, Mary King, Ruth Ad-
ler, Laura Adler, Nancy and Jane Bevan,
Jane Hutchison and Rev. Mr. Frankfort.
Famed Legion Band
To Be Here March 8
Daddow-Isaacs Post Will
Sponsor Concert
Appearance
Recognized widely as one of the out
standing American Legion Bands in the
country, the band of John Stark Post of
Greater Pittston will play a concert in
Dallas Township High School auditorium
on Tuesday night, March 8, under the
auspices of Daddow-Isaacs Post, American
Legion, of Dallas.
The band has been in existence for
nearly twenty years and includes among
its members some of the finest instrumen-
talists in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Dr.
R. M. Bierly is the: director. The band
has travelled extensively throughout the
{ Bast and has broadcast over a number of
|city stations. At the American Legion
convention in 1937 it broadcast on a
coast-to-coast hook-up.
Howard Cosgrove, Sr.,
Cosgrove’s Bakery, plays a bass
band and his son, Howard, Jr.
baritone.
Paul Shaver, commander of Daddow-
Isaacs Post, promises an excellent program
proprietor of
in the
plays a
said, the only division of opinion has been |
{on the exact methods to be used to
{plish the end. Everyone seems anxious to
co-operate toward the attainment of these
jends, /
A’ brief meeting was held on Wednes- |
day night, and it was proposed that a
larger meeting be scheduled for early in
March, probably at the country club. At
that, meeting, prominent civic and busi
iness leaders will again be invited to sit in
jon the planning.
fFccnm-
Leadership School!
Begins February 28
Sunday school workers from this section
are invited to attend the Inter-denomina-
tional Leadership Training school to be
held at First: M. E. Church, Wilkes-Bar-
re, beginning Monday night, February 28,
and continuing every Monday to April 4.
Several courses under competent inst
ructors will be given. Information con-
cerning the course can be received by com-
municating with Miss Helen. A. Thomp-
son, dean, or Thomas Jones, registrar,
phone 3-2912.
Puppy Bred Here
Wins Top Honors
Mrs. Cottle’s Six Penny Bit
Places High At New
York Show
{
Six Penny Bit of Fenbor, a oor oF Me
Margaret McL, Cottle’s Corinthian Cyr-
press, won first prize in the specialty show.
for wire-haired fox terriers which preceded
the big Westminster dog show and placed
third in a puppy class of eleven at West-
minster last week.
Six Penny Bit was bred here but is
owned now by Robert Neff of Montclair,
N. J. He was sired by Champion Sports
man of Wildoake out of Corinthian Cyp-
ress and is nine months old. Mrs. Cot-
tle has her Merricourt Renndls at Shaver-
town.
Democrats Discuss
Election Activities
: The Democratic Club met Tuesday at
the home of Scott Van Horn and heard
short talks on plans for the coming cam-
paign. A resolution to organize a per-
manent club was drawn up and adopted.
Present were John Frantz, president, Mr.
and Mrs. Scott’ Van Horn, Eleanor Mach-
ell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallo, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Polacky, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mead and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michel.
Healey To Address
Men’s Brotherhood
County Prison will address members of
the Brotherhood of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church on Monday night, February 28,
at 8. His subject will be “How The
Warden William B. Healey of Luzerne |
Three More Men
Taken In Drive
Brings Recovered Loot
To $1,000
\
Three men are beginning jail sentences
and three more are locked up. awaiting |
week in an effort to s@lve scores of petty
crimes which have been tompmitted during
the last few months. About 31,0004
goods stolen from local people hds been
recovered.
The second police raid of the ol was
on Wednesday when a Kingston owns
ship father and his two sons were arrest
ed after about $500 worth of loot had"
been discovered in their garage. Although
|the names were withheld for a time, pend-
are Frank Hilstolski and his sons,
ley, 19, and Henry, 18.
They will probably be #rraigned today,
tharged with stealing Accessories from
the garages of Nicholas, Cave, Ross Le
win and Fred Honeywell ™m-Ballac—s
John Wilson, Jackson Township, Mary R.
| Berlew, Franklin Township.
robberies took place last week.
The men were arrested at their home
jon a Wyoming R. D. route in Kingston
Township. One of the brothers was ap-
| prehended first and police laid in wait at
the home until the father and other bro
ther returned. 4
Ernest Wilson, 45, East Dallas, and hiv
brothers-in-law, John and Barney Eydzin-
{sky, were arrested Saturday and sentenced
in the eounty jail. = After the raid on |
Wilson's h
worth of ‘stolen property to its owners.
For months police have been trying to
line and accessories from automobiles in
near the moving picture theatre the
high school.
week solved most of the thefts.
Working with Chief of Police Leonard
or
vates Arthur Jones, Frank Supudar, Stans-
lice. |
|Lozo Heads Quoit
League Meeting Is Sure ;
Omen That Spring
Is Near
/
season in a few months, representatives of
teams in the Rural Quoit League met re-
possibility of forming an eight-club cir
cuit this year.
Willard Lozo of Shavertows was - elec-
ted president of the League. ‘Other offi-
cers named are: Howard Schenck of Ox-
Bow, vice-president; Stanley Davis, of
Shavertown, secretary;
Harvey's Lake, treasurer; L. T. Schwartz,
Shavertown, publicity.
from each of the six clubs was appointed
to try to enlist two more teams in the lea-
gue. The committee has as members Ig-
gy Kozemchak, Oliver Phebey, Hale Gar. |
ey, Willard Lozo, Elwood Stevens, Irvin
Davis and Stanley Davis.
i
THE LOW DOWN
from
HICKORY GROVE
—
It seems like we just naturally
crave to be bamboozled. You go any
place, like at a circus or a fair where
some nimble stranger has 3 shells
and one pea, and there is a crowd
around him. And we bet the gentle
man we know which shell the pea
is under—and we go home without
our shirt.
But if a feller you know and have
known before has a bank, and he
asks folks to put their money there
for safe keeping and interest it is not
exciting enough.
A person with some’ common sense
idea about business don’t get to first
base with his ideas. He don’t even
get up to bat. He is an old fogey,
and we don’t want him around.
But if some duck comes along with
something cracked, but new, and he
says, boys, I have here what the
country needs, we give him 3 cheers.
And the gent pulls out a vial-—a new
elixir—that will cure everything. It
sounds great.
So he shakes up his bottle and an-
noints us, and lo and behold—ijust
the same old medicine—and we mos-
ey home again, half naked.
Average Citizen Can Prevent Crime In
His Community.”
in connection with the concert.
held in the basement of the church.
The meeting will be |
Yours with the low down,
JO SERRA
CRIME WAVE CHECKED
ome police returned about $400
local garages or parked on borough streets
O’Kane and Constables Curtis and Melvin
Anderson of Dallas Township were Pri
1 \
To Curh Thefts
Second Police Raid Of Week
investigation in the , vicinity of Dallas this *
Nh 3
ling identification of the goods, Wyoming
(Barracks announced last night the men
Stan.
Harris, Franklin Township, and George
The Dallas
Monday to serve from one to two years
catch petty thieves who have stolen gasor
‘The wholesale round up this ~~
field and Banghatt of the State Motor Po- A
Tossers For 1938 \
Looking ahead to the opening Often
cently, elected officers and discussed the |
Elwood Stevens,
A committee made up of one member
/