=
mmons
Piliar Figure
To Lasting Rest
Gustav Kuehn Of Dallas
Was Oldest Practicing
Pharmacist In State
In summoning Gustav A. A.
Kuehn last Saturday afternoon,
death robbed Dallas of one of its
most familiar and beloved figures.
On Tuesday afternoon, when Mr.
Kuehn was laid to rest in Fern
Knoll Cemetery, after services at
the family home on Machell Ave-
fue, Dallas, solemn-faced throngs
joined in the heart-felt tribute to
the jovial, kindly druggist who had
‘been identified with Back Mountain
“business and civic interests for a
quarter of a century.
Mr. Kuehn was born in Liver-
pool, O., on April 30, 73 years ago,
the son of Rev. and Mrs. Conrad
Kuehn. He was only 14 years old
when he began his career as a phar-
macist, starting as an apprentice in
New York City. Three years later
he went to Albany College of Phar-
macy and Medicine to study and
was graduated, at the age of 19,
with. high honors, the youngest
member of his class. :
When he came to Wilkes-Barre
he conducted a pharmacy on Scott
Street. In 1912 he was a Dem-
ocratic candidate for. Mayor of
Wilkes-Barre and shortly after his
defeat he moved to Dallas, estab-
lishing a pharmacy in a store on
upper Main Street before he moved
to the I. O. O. F. building, where
he had maintained his drug store
since. .
He frequently reminisced of Dal-
las as it was when he came here.
“It was some place in those
days,” he would say. “No electric
lights, no telephones, no streets, no
anything.”
Known For Keen Wit
A natural wit, Mr. Kuehn, who
was known affectionately to innum-
erable persons as “Gus”, joked often
about the changes in the business
he chose. He longed often for the
old-fashioned “prescription parlor”
of his youth, which was, he once
insisted, “a real drugstore, not one
of these darned hardware stores.
A visit to his store was always an
occasion for Mr. Kuehn to get
one of his sober-faced sallies and
the jokes he conceived frequently
passed from person to person,
throughout the town, until they
had beccrie almost folklore.
He was a charter member of
Lodge, 61, F. & A. M., was a 32nd
Degree Mason, a member of Key-
stone Consistory, Knights of Pythia,
Luzerne County Pharmaceutical As-
sociation and Shavertown Lutheran
Church.
: When the Pennsylvania Pharma-
ceutical Association held its con-
vention : in Wilkes-Barre in 1938
it selected Mr. Kuehn the oldest
practicing: druggist in the State.
His wife, the former Jean Alex-
ander. of ‘Avoca, has been active in
Republican politics, having served
as treasurer of Luzerne County Re-
publican Women's executive com-
mittee and as vice chairmanez’
> republican - commit-
lsides his widow, he is survived
by two sons, Karl Kuehn, Dallas,
and John Ammerman, Allentown;
a daughter, Mrs. Lydia Rohrbach,
York; two grandsons, Karl Rohrbach
day afternoon,
Frankfort, ~fastor ‘of Shavertown
Lutheran Church and Rev. C. Du-
apg Butler, pastor of Lehman Meth-
“odist Church, officiating.
Pallbearers were James Oliver,
Dr. Sherman Schooley, W. B. Jeter,
H. S. Doll, M. A. Wilcox, Dr. G. K.
Swartz, and George Trimble. In-
terment was in Fern Knoll Burial
Park.
Ends Life Three Weeks
Biter Fire Levels Home
Morose because of the loss of his
home at Montrose in a fire a month
ago, Joseph Ignatovig Adams, 26,
Pikes Creek, ended his life on Sun-
day afternoon when he drank
poison while attending a family
reunion at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Williams J. Stochen, 240 East
Dorrance Street, Kingston.
When Mrs. Stochen learned of
her nephew's intent, she fed him
raw eggs as an antidote. Mr.
_Stngher ther: rushed Adams to
Nesbitt Memorial HdSpital, where
he died within an hour, without re-
gaining consciousness. Surviving
are his widow, Marie; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ignatovig; a
brother, Ralph, all of Pikes Creek,
and a sister, Mrs. Eva Townly, Rum-
son, N. J.
Native Of Lehman,
War Veteran, Is Dead
Herbert L. Ide, a native of Leh-
man and a veteran of the World
War, died Friday night in General
»l
Of Main And Bennait Stree’
e
gram;
pt Cottage At Lake.
IF POST’S EDITOR ISN'T
RIGHT, HE’LL LOSE BOTH
WAGER AND HIS DIGNITY
Last Year, Taken From
The Files Of The Post. If The Post’s editor is wrong
on this one, he’ll not only lose
his wager, but his dignity in
Confer With Council . . . Shavertown
Engineer Recommends Construction
of 300,000-gallon Reservoir As So-
lution To Problem . .'. NEWSPAPER
STRIKE ENDS. .. “Don’t Blame Us”
Say Signs Erected By Luzerne Com-
mittee Along Neglected Main Thor-
oughfare. |
April 14: E. E. LINE, UNDER FIRE |
FROM SCHOOL BOARD, SUBMITS
RESIGNATION AS DALLAS FACUL- |
TY MEMBER . .. “Aunt Ellen” Fer-
guson 935, Dies At Harvey's Lake
. . . Farmers Organize To Fight Re-|
duction In Milk Prices . . . Luzerne
Police Chief Informs Motorists They
Should Send Damages To State . . .
State Renegs On Promise To De-
velop Kitchen Creek As Park,
April 21: State Prepares To Pave
Another Link On Dallas-Tunkhan-
nock Highway . .. Robert Westover,
Former Dallas Boy, Suffers Broken
Back When Thrown From Horse At
Waverly . . . Evans Falls Methodists
Dedicate New Church.
April 28: DALLAS WATER COM-
PANY READY TO LAUNCH $7,000]
IMPROVEMENT PLAN . . . Munici-
pal Ownership Plans Postponed
Pending Test Of Program . . . 42-
Year Old Street Car System To Be
Abandoned April 31 . . . Busses To
Link Dallas And Wilkes-Barre . . .
Peg Casterline, 18, Harvey’s Lake,
"Achieves Chilly Distinction Of Being
First Girl To Take Dip In Lake This
Year.
March 19: DEATH THROWS ITS
SHADOWY MANTLE OVER ADAM
KIEFER . . . John Reinhardt And
John Shupp Injured When Scaffold
Falls At Hillside . . . Mrs. Robert L.
Leonard, 83, Dies At Trucksville . ..
On Lake Road . . . Mary Ferry
Heads Dallas PTA Again.
March 26: Memorial Day To Re-
flect New Flame Of Patriotism...
Dallas Methodists Observe Fiftieth
Anniversary Of Dedication Of
Church . . . Pitchers Strike Out 31
ton Township Baseball Game . .
Dallas Firemen Make Seven-Mile
Trip To Orange In Eight Minutes To
Save Rural Home.
June 2: Twenty-One Graduated
From Dallas Borough High School
. . . Banks Starts Work Construct-
ing Evans Falls Road . . . American
Legion Makes Scholaxship Awards
To Eight.
June 9: Water Company Sinking
New Well . . . FHA Indorses Goss
Manor . . . Emphasizes Advantages
Of Dallas As likely Place For New
Home Construction . . . Sweitzer’s
Dog Places In Six Shows In Month.
June 16: Michael Fieger, Hillside,
Secretly -Quits America To Live Un-
der Swastika . . . Joseph Rood, Dal-
las, Dies At 83 . . . Luzerne Borough
Officials To Confer With State Of-
i Refuses To Release Tax Collector
Four Escape When Car Turns Turtle |
Players In Dallas Township- Kings-| |
-) Jammed On Head Of Robert Tier-
the bargain.
When Granville “Whitey”
Brace returned from a trip to
Hillside, near Newark, N. J.,
this week he had a news item
for The Post. In New Jersey,
said Whitey, banks are paying
ten cents for every 1939 nickel.
August 11: Mary Still, War
Nurse, Reminisces Of Experiences
20 years Ago . . . Triplets Born To
Holstein On Farm Of Fred Shoul-
dice, Jackson Township.
August 18: A, C. Devens Buys
Dutch Mountain Clay Products At!
Public Sale . . . American Legion
Re-dedicates Rice Cemetery; Raises
American Flag . . . Howard Arm- |
strong, 37, Hangs Self . . . Clark |
Withdraws From County Fight For |
Sake Of Harmony.
August 25: Dallas School Board
The editor, a hardened skep-
tic, doubted that one, even
when Whitey insisted. Sides
were drawn and a wager was
agreed upon, to be decided by
writing to any Newark bank.
If the editor’s skepticism is con-
firmed, Whitey has agreed to
travel Main Street, Dallas, on
his hands and knees. If the
- Editor is wrong—a possibility
not unprecedented — he will
drop his journalistic dignity
and pay up by taking a stroll
on all fours.
From Bond . . . Niemeyer Family
Boasts Of Four Generations, In-
cluding Four “Williams”.
September 1: Coon Construction
Co. Begins Repaving Main and Ben-
nett Streets, Luzerne . . . 1,100
Minks Grown On Balut Farm At
Hay’s Corners . . . William And
Mary Hoover Kunkle Mark 50th
Wedding Anniversary . . . William
Weaver, 10, East Dallas, Fractures
Skull In Fall From Truck,
November 24: Marie Almedia
Oberst, 56-year-old Harvey’s Lake
Widow, Slain At Wheel Of Coupe
« By 61-Year-old Fiance, Frank Glas,
| Luzerne, Just Before He Kills Him-
September 8: Florence Rusilow- | self . . . Lahr’s Unit Suspended By
ski, 20, Lehman, Foils Kidnap At- | American Progressive League . . .
tempt Arline Frantz Gage | Nephew Of David Richards, Dallas,
Among Americans Leaving England | Killed When Royal Oak, British
Because Of War Outbreak . .| Flagship, Is Sunk By Sub.
DIVER SEARCHES HARVEY'S!
SWIFT PRECAU-
LAKE FOR BODY OF MILLARD | December 1:
HAEFELE . . . Joseph MILLARD | 05 CHECK DANGER OF EPI-
Named Borough Councilman To | DEMIC . . . 16 Scarlet Fever Car-
Succeed Warden Kunkle. riers Found In Dallas Township...
, Herbert Lahr Challenges Rival
September 15: Haunted By Mem- | Branch To Public Debate . . . Milk
ory Of Dollar Eggs, Housewives; Producers Fear Rise May Cut Con-
Cause Food Price Rise . . . DALLAS sumption . . . Michael Fieger traced
WATER COMPANY COMPLETES To Nazi Bavaria . . . Three Mem-
IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM; CON-!ibers Of Snyder Family Submit To
SUMERS APPLAUD ACTION . . .!Appendectomies Within Year.
Jack Nothoff, Jr., Three Pounds At
Birth, Reunited With Parents After | , December 8: Harmony Is Keynote
114 Days In Hospital Incubator | 8 Dallas Township Board Names
. . Luzerne Boulevard Dedicated. | Jos President - - . Peter D. Clark,
Councilman, Boomed For
September 22: Election Board Re- | Court House Job . . . Bad Weather
verses Results On Local Option . . .| Handicaps Deer Hunters . . . White
Sweet Valley Is Dry According To | Buck Bagged By Ralph Welsh . . .
Revised Votes . . . Lehman Votes | Empty Treasury Compels Dallas
Wet By Margin Of 75 . . . Noxen, | School Board To File Liens . . . Wo-
Once Dry, To Become Wet . . . Lu- | men’s Club Arranges To Have Santa
zerne County Farm Bureau Marks! Greet Needy.
as Toner 0emtirY | December 15: POLICE NAB GEM
THIEVES . . .Two Who Robbed
| Labar Cottage At Lake Get Quick
Trial And Sentenced...Projected
September 29: Henry M. Laing! Highway To Skip Dallas . . . Con-
Fire Co. Launches Long-range Pro- crete Spur Will Connect Town With
gram For Public Support . . . Radio: Route 92 . . . State Promises Com-
Telephone Installed At Harvey Fire: pletion Of Route 92 By 1941 . .
Tower As Weapon Against Drought- | Mrs. Mabel Allen Stang, 82, Dies
Provoked Fire Towers . . . Scatter-|. . . 35,000 Bushels Of Apples From
ed Showers Bring Relief From |County’s Surplus Soi To Federal
Year's Second Long Drought . . .!Surplus Commodities Corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washburn Ar-|
ney, 19 Months, Alderson.
THE POST, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940
HEADLINES wo... ..
OF 1939
SIX GOOD REASONS FOR SHOPPING IN
Owned and Operated by American Store Company
You save more on your total food bills.
A larger variety of quality foods from which to select your food needs.
Systematic arrangement enables you to shop without having to make
out a list.
i1- | 4. Attractive values in the popular foods you want to buy.
5. Modern attractive markets where you can do your food buying all
| under one roof,
Itemized receipt enables you to check your purchases in the quietness
of your own home.
ACME QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS SATISFY!
Lean, Oven-Tendered ?
moked PICNICS - 1 3c
" 19e
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Ernest
PORE CHOPS
ul
Chalker of Miners Mills; Mildred, Meaty Chester County
Fresh Cut
Elva, Arthur, William and Pauline x
Evans, all of Lee Park. HAMBURG SCRAPPLE
Ibs. P
3 25¢
Rev. M. L. Dodd, pastor of Fir-!
wood Methodist Church, officiated 1b. 1 5¢
Jeccce CHUCK ROAST *
| }
at the funeral services. Pallbearers
were Billy Sutton, Harry Sprow,.
IN OUR FISH DEPARTMENT!
FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS
Young Witd@ies
Rt City Hospgal
Mrs. Ray Keiper Buried |
At Maple Hill CemSery |.
ia,
Ill a week, Mrs. Florence"
29, wife of Raymond Keipe:
Road, Dallas, died last Frid
|ternoon in General Hospital,
kes-Barre. Her sudden death cl
as a keen shock to her fri
throughout this section.
She was the former Miss Flor
Evans of Lee Park, Wilkes-Ba
The funeral was held on Mond
afternoon, with services at th
home of her mother, Mrs. Mari
Evans, 22 Graham Street, Lee Park.
Interment was in Maple Hill Ceme-
tery.
Besides her husband and mothe
Mrs. Keiper is survived by a daugh-
ter, Peggy Lou, and the following
iper,
(ain
af-
2
Center
Cut
Henry Sprow, Harry Bond, William
Bond, Peter Punchin.
December 22. Overbrook Avenue
Families Complain To Governor Ib. i9¢
ome Beds Of Dox In Clooring Fancy 1b. | Fancy 6 lbs. | Stewing 2 doz.
oa er Snowfa ‘Aunt | Baia a
| Becky’ Monk Drosases To Mark sty. § Scallops 23c | whiting 25¢ | Oysiers 29¢
| Birthday On Christmas Eve . . . Hl Fresh Ib. | Stewing pt. can | Fancy 1b.
|Seatize Tlagey On Colins Campus Shrimp {9¢c | Oysters 2ic| Sea Trout 10c
S isericoraia upiis ay are-
| well Until 1940 . . . Ralph Eipper @ FANCY FRESH FILLETS ih. fic
Elected President Of Dallas Fire
Company . . . Mrs. Irwin Coolbaugh b. ba
And Six-month-old Baby Struck By PE A RE A NS »-Rag
Truck. ¢
December 29: Ten Thousand ASCO CORN STARCH i=1h. pkg. 5¢
Properties, One Third In Dallas
KING MIDAS NOODLES
DOMESTIC SARDINES Oil or Mustard
MAZOLA OIL
Del Monte Choice, Sliced
COFFEE PEACHES
| 1b. tin 22¢ 3" —925¢
| 20-0z. pkg. Asco Pancake Flour
i 5
gives employment to more than 4° i pint Mother # Joy Syrup
millioh workers on farms, in ml ~ BOTH FOR 19¢
|
tories, and stores.
ASCO SOUR KROUT 2 No. 22 cans
12-02. pkg. 10c
4 cans 19¢
qt. can Jie
Area, To Be Sold By County Treas-
urer For Back Taxes . . . Joseph
Elicker Leaves For Nassau In Bri-
i tish West Indies To Accept New
Job . . . Harvey's Lake Firemen
Battle Blaze At Lake Silkworth...
Move Started To Secure Mail De-
livery Service For Dallas . . . Mrs.
Rebecca Monk Dies On Christmas
Day . . . Mrs. Andrew Race Dead
Following Childbirth.
When cotton was combed by
hand, the average American used
only 14 pounds annually. Today the
consumption has jumped to 23
pounds because of improved indus-
trial methods, and the industry
rive Here For Supper After Post-
lunch Flight From Bermuda.
October 6: Justice Harold Lloyd
Arrests ‘Peeping Tom’ At Shaver-
town . . . Outlet Youth Placed
Under $1,000 Bail . . . G. O. P. Re-
gaining Lost Strength In Rural Area
. . . Huntsville Church Marks 96th
Birthday . . . Oldest Fire-#sine
In U._S, » 1s
op ttedipa
SE ~
OX RQ
ie
7
i
\4-
NY
=?
J
Loaned
ficials In Effort To Secure Paxiig]
—
p
June 23: First Section 02 Yingerne
Boulevard Nears Compietion . .. .
. = Fire Damages Governor
June 30: Three Automobile Acci-
dents Occur In One Week On “Death
Valley Curve” At Ruggles . . . De-
borah Jeter, daughter Of Mr. And
Mrs. John Jeter, Becomes Hostess
For American Airlines . . . Joseph
Polacky Appointed Dallas Post-
master; Nicholas Staub Named For
Trucksville . . . Harold Lloyd, Shav-
ertown, Announces Candidacy For
County Sheriff.
July 7: Roscoe Lee Dies Of Heart
Attack . . . 1939 State Road Map
Omits Both Shavertown And
Trucksville But Includes Kunkle
And Kyttle.
July 14: DROUGHT-STUNTED |
CROPS FACE RUIN UNLESS RAIN
COMES SOON . . . Farmers Suffer
After Dryest June In 43 Years...
Radiogram Tells Mrs. Tracy Son Lee
Is Well On Way Across Pacific In
Yacht Race . . Judge Valentine
Agrees To Be Candidate For Re-
election .
War-time Chaplain, Foe Of War,
Marks 25th Anniversary Of Priest-
hood.
| July 21: Governor James Invites
Civic Club Group To Conference On
Plans For Concreting Luzerne-
Tunkhannock Highway . . . Elaine
Barrie, Estranged Wife Of John
Barrymore, Appears At Lake Sum-
mer Theatre . . . Posse Combs Kun-
kle Wilds To Find Frankie Kuehn’s
Dob, “Becky” . . . Little Sleep For
Crews Battling Forest Fires Near
Here.
July 28: SCRAMBLE FOR G. O.
P. BERTHS DOMINATES PRIMARY
ELECTION AS CANDIDATES FILE
. . . Paul Winter, Shavertown, De-
nies New York Charges He Is Nazi
Agent . . . Peter D. Clark Announc-
es Candidacy For County Treasurer
Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, and was
ad Tuesday, after services
home; 324
1
§
Se
held | Milk Situation . .
. Farmers Ask James To Study
. Drought Drags
. 4: Dr. C. L. Boston, Nox-
oars A Country Doctor,
His 80th Ye-thday . .
s Stord ult, 100
kr On A. Farm
Mrs. Henry Kiefer; 93, Called By| :
Death . . . Phil" Cook Features Dal-
las On WABC Morning Radio Pro-
. . Father J. J. O'Leary, |. .
gr flower
+0 Dallas Company.
October 13: Lieut. Harold J. Rau,
Shavertown, Flies Mighty Douglas
Bomber Over His Parents’ Home
. Fire Drill Test Sees Borough
School Vacated In 50 Seconds.
October 20: Campaign Enrolls 200
New Members For Dallas Fire Com-
pany . . . Marie Louise Emilie Hoff-
herr, Who Saw Her Homeland,
France, Survive Two Great Wars,
Dies At Daughter's Home In Dal-
las . . . Faith Hope Charity Hard-
ing, Trucksville Child Mystic,
Christened In Oriental Temple . . .
Civic Symphony Organized At
College Misericordia.
October 27: June Colwell, 8, And |
vo. Clarol is
Ann Peterson, 7, Dallas, Fly To
New York To See Fair . . . First
Snow Flurries Arrive . . . Farmers
Claim Price Of Milk Can Be Cut
Four Cents.
November 3: Wrecked Three
Times, Able Seaman Edward Wil-
liams, Dallas Visitor And Survivor
Of Athenia Disaster, Still Thinks
Sea Is Safer Than Land . .. Gerald
Sullivan Alumni head. preliminary bleaching . .
November 10: Dallas Township
Voters Authorize $20,000 Bond Is-
sue . . . School Board Acts Swiftly
To Get Annex Under Construction
. REPUBLICANS SWEPT INTO
OFFICE IN COUNTY . . . William
Hausch, Harvey’s Lake, Lone Demo- |
crat Elected In Back Mountain Re- |
gion . . . Henry Pierson, Orange
WPA Worker, Burns Barn To Spite
Landlord . . . Peace Is Keynote Of |
Armistice Day Program.
November 17: FARMERS WIN
CENT-A-QUART BOOST IN. MILK
PRICES . . . Dallas Fire Equipment
Gets O. K. After Rigid Test By En-
gineer . . . County’s Bumper Apple
Crop For 1939 Estimated At 2,500,-
000 Bushels . . . American Flag At
Dallas Post Office Stolen In Broad
Daylight.
coupon NOW.
that can’t be copied . . . a
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27c
i0c
ROB FORD JUMBO PEAS 2 cans
"ASCO SLICED PINEAPPLE No. (1 can
PRIDE OF KILLARNEY TEA 1-Ib. pkg. Tc
KELLOGS’S CORN FLAKES 2 small pkgs. 3c
| WHEATIES or RUSKIES pkg. 10c
| GRAPE NUTS Specially Priced 2 pkgs. 25e
NBC CHEESE RITZ pkg. 17¢
\
Bonnie Oak tall
aA i L K Evaporated cans ¢
Rich Snappy Argo
CHEESE STARCH *
1b. 23¢ 1-1b, pkg. o¢
e of Presto Cake Flour or one package H. O, Faring
with each purchase of 2 packages
H. 0. OATS pkg. 10c
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 20-1b. pkg. $1.19
G. S. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 8-0z. pkg. 5¢
MUELLER’S ELBOW MACARONI 2 9-oz. pkgs. (3c
Fresh FIG BARS or Mueller’s MACARONI
L1nGER SNAPS " or SPAGHETTI
3 25¢ | 27"13¢
SUPREME BREAD 2 17¢
Angel Food ea. 12¢ | Fruit Clusters ea. 15¢
Cocoanut Topped Nut Filled
Layer Cake ea. 29¢ | Coffee Ring
|
FREE—One packag
to the har! |
rect these defects as noth-
. adding natural-looking
large
loaves
with
ea. i5¢
fo IVORY SNOW lge. pkg. 21c | GOLD DUST ge, phe. 18¢
hy IVORY SNOW sm. pkg. 9c |OCT. SOAP 4 gist. bars 15¢
8 bars 17¢ | OCT. CLEANSER 3 cans 18c
CAMAY SOAP
FINEST, FRESHEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES
ORANGES cach jc
EATING or COOKING APPLES 71 lbs. 25¢
LARGE JUICY LEMONS dozen 35¢
WHITE or YELLOW TURNIPS ih. 2¢
NEW CARROTS or BEETS 2 Ige. bunches 9¢
GRAPEFRUIT 3” 10e
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