NL ame
FR rE eR am gr
A
‘to take me before he could take this
PAGE EIGHT
THE DALLAS POST FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938
The Golden West
(Continued from page 7)
attempt at concealing his hostility,
“glad to have met you Mr. Johnson.”
Then, with a glance at Mary, “but we
don’t like people that try to move in on
a claim that's already been staked.
We'll be back in maybe an hour. And
I don’t want to find you here then.”
There was a long silense as Ramerrez
watched the departing Sheriff and his
men through the door.
Then Mary said slowly, “If you could
shuffle Jack like a deck of cards an ace
would come out on top. Only he’s just
a little funny when it comes to me.”
She turned away. “Nick, put out the
lights and bolt the back windows and
doors. There's a. lot of money her and
with the boys out chasing Ramerrez
I'm not going to take any chances.”
Ramerrez felt his breath pump in
his lungs. ‘Yes, it would be too bad
if Ramerrez circled back here.”
Mary swung around. “It might be
too bad for him too. Because he’d have
gold in here.”
“Is it your money?”
“Most of it belongs to the boys.”
“That's different.”
“No it isn’t. I've got a personal in-
terest in it. You see,” she said as he
looked at her inquiringly, “I know how
they eat dirt, sleep dirt and breathe
dirt and it isn’t just for themselves
either. There ain’t a one of them that
hasn’t got someone back home that
they're working for. And I don’t think
this Ramerrez is so smart. If he was
he wouldn't be stealin’ from people
comin’ out here to make their homes,
to build up the West. If he was smart,
he’d know men don’t have to rob and
kill like wolves to live.”
There was a queer pause as Ram-
errez stared at her. Then he made his
decision. He would not give the signal. |
“Look, Golden Hair, he sald, talking
rapidly, “the Sheriff's given me just
one hour with you. Let’s spend it out-
side.”
A short walk through the fragrant
night air brought them to Mary’s fav-
orite spot, the glen beside the moun-
tain stream. They didn’t speak for a
moment—just let the magic draw them
together in a sweet, ineffable closeness.
Then he said huskily, “Golden Hair,
it’s been wonderful seeing you. And to
think that tomorrow I'm liable to be
far away from here.”
She asked with a breathless catch,
“You can come back can’t you? That
is, if you want to see me bad enough.” |
“I shouldn’t, Golden Hair.” Always in
his daring career, he had been cautious
when it came to women. Now, all sorts
of desires were making’ demands upon
him. “But who is there to say what
love will do?”
“Love!” Stepping back, she put her
hands to her cheeks, flaming in the
darkness.
Then a voice spoke out of the dark-
ness. It was Nick the bartender. “Oh,
sorry to kinda’ interrupt you Miss
Mary but the Sheriff just got back and
he’s lookin’ for you. Gosh, is he boilin’
mad on account of Ramerrez givin’ him
the slip.”
When Nick had gone, she whispered,
“I guess you gotta be goin’ now ac-
count of Jack. I wouldn’t want to see
no trouble between you.”
He took her hands. “Tomorrow
night, Golden Hair. T'll be at your ca-
bin.” He brought both her hands to
his lips and the caress seemed tol find
its way to her toes.
“All tonight I'll say tomorrow,” she
told him.
“And all tomorrow I'll say tonight.”
(To be Continued)
Outlet
MRS. JOHN SUTTON
CORRESPONDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Dick London motored
to Endicott to spend the week-end.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daughter
May 14 at General Hospital.
* *
Grant Ashburner entertained Mr. and |
Mrs, Ralph Ashburner and sons, Bobby
and Nelson of Kunkle on Sunday. |
* * |
Mrs. Etta Jackson and son, John, of
Shavertown, visited at the home of
Grant Ashburner on Sunday evening.
* *
The Sharps and Flat Music Club met
at the home of Miss Vera Whitesell on
Saturday afternoon.
% *
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lozier and fam- |
ily of Loyalville visited Mr. and Mrs. |
Talliday recently.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Richards and family
of Plymouth visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Sutton on Saturday.
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas
Dallas Boro., North
Dallas
Trucksville
POST SCRIPTS
(Continued from Page 1)
They’d called him “Lucky Lindy, this
gangling, awkward, tow-headed lad.
He was a symbol of youth and courage
and adventure and more than one pair
of eyes were moist as they were lifted
to the sky.”
“The plane circled and sailed low-
er. The crowds strained against the
fence and the police were frantic. The
fence trembled and bent under the
weight and then toppled and a flood of
humans washed onto the field. A little
girl broke away from her father’s hand
and ran ahead—directly in the pathy of
the plane. The crowd shrieked. In-
voluntarily I gasped and closed my
eyes as I saw the ship, propeller
thrashing angrily, rolling toward the
child.
“Then there was a cheer and I look-
ed again. The plane was stopped. The
child was safe. I was caught in the
crowd as it swarmed toward the ship,
cheering like mad, crazy with excite-
ment, fighting for the first glimpse of
the kid from America.”
The story-teller leaned over and
tamped his cigar in a tray. He re-
sumed. “Strange how simple great
moments are. This was certainly a
great moment. I've often wondered
how a novelist or a playwright would
have written it. I only know that the
way it happened was the most spine-
tingling, the most real thing I've known
in my life.
“We saw a movement in the plane.
The door opened. A tall youth climb-
ed stiffly out. He looked about, be-
wildered for a moment, and then, push-
ing his helmet back from his yellow
hair he turned self-consciously to the
uniformed officials.
“I'm Charles Lindbergh from New
York,” he said. “Is this Paris?”
ELECTION
RETURNS
Governor
REPUBLICAN
James
128
164
242
245
161
429
505
78
Pinchot
10
25
20
18
12
18
17
11
131
Dallas T'wp., North
Dallas Twp., South
Dallas Twp., Middle
Boro., North
Boro., South
Shavertown
Trucksville
Carverton
Dallas
1952
DEMOCRAT
Kennedy Jones
12 37
26 29
69 113
35 33
23 29
60 58
90 56
14 22
329 377
Dallas Twp., North
Twp., South
Twp., Middle
Boro., South
Shavertown
Carverton
Congress
REPUBLICAN
Michael Yeosock, No Opposition
DEMOCRAT
Flannery Casey
201 15
81 8
Dallas Township
Dallas Borough
First National Bank
United States Depository
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Capital—Surplus $2,000,000
SCENE FROM DISNEY’S MASTERPIECE
Snow White comes out of the old fairy tale and wins the hearts of
children and adults in Walt Disney’s spectacular “Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs,” which will play at Shavertown Theatre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 26, 27 and 28.
Kingston Township
476
State Senator
REPUBLICAN
Miller
291
152
540
Dallas Township
Dallas Borough
Kingston Township
DEMOCRAT
Correale
155
57
132
344
Dallas Township
Dallas Borough
Kingston Township
Representative
REPUBLICAN
Hoyt W
87
40
207
334
Shortz
193
184
393
770
Dallas Township
Dallas Borough
Kingston Township
Dallas Township
Dallas Borough
Kingston Township
DEMOCRAT
Lare Pritchard
167
66
151
Dallas Township
Dallas Borough
Kingston Township
384
Reckus
Roan
232
236
333
75
3z
117
224
ilk’'son
163
113
271
547
Masel
69 '
31
72
172
Box K, Dallas Post.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—Lot in Dallas in exchange
for cottage at Harvey's Lake, Write
FOR SALE — Lime; ground burned;
$5.75, loose; $7.25, bagged. Silver
Spring quarries. EH. R. Hess, Blooms-
burg, Pa., R. D. 5.
FOR SALE — Select Gladiolus bulbs,
400 varieties, as low as $2.50 per hun-
dred; also Spruce and Pine Trees, four
to seven feet high, $2 each; two-year-
old Forsythia, four for $1.00; Ray
Shiber, Dallas. Phone 187.
FARM FOR RENT—93-acre farm on
Bowman’s Creek. House with all
modern improvements. All kinds of
fruit, grapes, pears, cherries, apples,
and fully equipped for raising chick-
ens. W. B. Risley, Dallas.
IDEAL HILLSIDE FARM for Summer |
renting. Beautiful location in Penn-
sylvania foot hills. House with all im-
provements. Large out door fire place
and modern log cabin for guests. All
kinds of fruit. Perfect for artist or na-
ture lovers. Not on the beaten path
but easily accessible, W. B. Risley,
Dallas.
78
36
124
1
238
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. SEAR-
FOSS, late of Wilkes-Barre City. Let-
ters of Administration on the above
Estate have been granted to the under-
said Estate are requested to make pay-
ment and those having claims to bre]
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT |
sent the same without delay to |
EVA SEARFOSS, Administratrix, |
273 Poplar Street,
Wilkes-Barre, Penna. |
or to her attorney i
JONATHAN C. VALENTINE |
1100 Miners National Bank Building
Wilkes-Barre, Penna.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration have been granted
in the estate of Charles W. Ruggles?
late of Kingston, Pa. All persons in-.
debted to the estate or having claims
against it are requested to present
them without delay to Milton L. Rug-
gles, Hunlock’s Creek, Pa.
Miner! Ellsworth, Attorney
Laketon
. Mrs. Conrad Yeager hurt her wrist
opening a can on Tuesday morning.
Four stitches were required to close
‘the wound.
Mrs. John Bower and family are
moving from Wilkes-Barre to spend
the summer at Sandy Beach.
Mrs. Marie Oberst visited her uncle,
i Wilson Helreigel, and family in Scran-
ton over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of
Huntsville Road visited Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Mayer Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Sickler and daugh-
ter, Emily, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Crispell of Noxen this week.
First National Bank
DALLAS, PENNA.
MEMBERS AMERICAN
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
* ok %k
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.
W. B. Jeter, Cashier
x x 0%
Interest On Savings Deposits
No account too small to secure
careful attention
Vault Boxes for Rent
signed, all persons indebted to the |
OFFICERS
Wm. H. Conyngham President
Francis Douglas....Exec. Vice-President
Chas. F. Huber 1st Vice-President
M. G. Shennan..Vice-Pres. and Cashier
Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Chas. N, Loveland
Fred O. Smith
Wm. H. Conyngham
C. F. Huber
Francis Douglas
T. R. Hillard
Edward Griffith
Wm. W. Inglis
M. G. Shennan {
William S. McLean, Jr.
Geo. W, Guckelberger
1% 9, Interest om Savings
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent
NO EXTRA COST
The many features that make
Snowdon Service
the average service are available
to everyone regardless of class
or creed at no extra cost.
superior to
HAROLD C. SNOWDON
FUNERAL HOME
PHONE
64 N. Franklin St.
Wilkes-Barre 3.0
Whether in the city—the Dallas
Area or at some distant point,
Snowdon Service is as near to
you as your phone. Use of our
Modern Home at no extra cost.
Opposite
400 Y.W.C. A.
Arthur H. James
Republican Nominee For Governor
Giant Size
Octagon
SOAP
6 = 23°
Iona Lima Beans or
Sultana Kidney Beans
- Be
No. 2
Cans
Big
Cakes
A&P Pie
Cherries 2 &:.2 25¢
ona 3 950
Peas
Shredded
Ralstons 2 =< 23c
COFFEE SALE!
8 o’clock
Coffee 3 =. 45¢
2 one pound Bags 33¢
Red Circle
Coffee 2 - 37¢
Cotte 2 ... 45¢
29¢
No. 2
cans
Iona
Peaches 2
Sliced or Halved
Del Monte
Peaches 18¢
Webster
Soups 3 = 10c
Tomato or Vegetable
Big
Cans
Big
Can
Ann Page
Macaroni, Noodles
Spaghetti
c
Pkg.
Sunnyfield Sliced
Bacon
Whitehouse
Milk 4
Bleach Water
Kleen Lin 2
Local
Apples
Cabbage
New
Onions
Florida
Oranges >= 25¢
Fresh
Spinach 2 » 9c
Center Cuts
Chuck Roast * 19¢
Chickens w. 276
Up to 3/4 Ib. average
Rib End—31, 1b. average
Pork Loins = 23c
Shoulders
Veal » 19¢
Sliced
Boiled Ham *» 25¢
A&P Food Stores
se 15¢
25¢
17c
= Tic
wf
a
Tall
Cans
26-0z.
Btl.