PAGE TWO THE POST, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 Mme. Undset Fled From Nazi's Rule Nobel Writer To Speak At College Next Month Sigrid Undset, distinguished Nor- wegian novelist, will describe Ger- many’s invasion of her homeland when she comes here on October 13 to be the guest of College Miseri- cordia and to fill a lecture engage- ment. Madame Undset’s eldest son, And- ers, was killed fighting with Nor- . wegian troops against the Nazis. Her 21-year-old son, Hans, accom- panied her to this country. The Nobel Prize winner left notes and outlines on her latest novel in her home at Lillehammer, Norway, when she fled. After the Nazi inva- sion she became a Government cen- sor. Madame Undset, who speaks ex- cellent English, will deliver a series of lectures and her appearance here will be among her earliest engage- ments. “I am certain,” she says, “the United States has some lessons to learn from this war. It would not be nice for the United States to be the only Democracy remaining.” Since her arrival in this country she has indicated that she will prob- ably not resume her literary work until peace comes ‘again to the world. “I most certainly can’t sit down and write novels as long as this war is going on,” she says. Death Claims Mrs. Stahl, Resident Here 30 Years | Mrs. Ella Stahl, wife of Chris, Stahl and a resident of Dallas for the last 30 years, died last Satur- | day morning at her home, Oak | Street, Dallas, after two months’ illness. i Mrs. Stahl was born in Bethany | and lived in Honesdale before she | moved here. She was a communi- cant of St. Therese’s Church, Shav- ertown, and a member of its Altar | and Rosary Society and the Cath- | olic Women’s Christian Association. Surviving are her husband, two brothers, John Dowd of Kingston | and Thomas Dowd of Honesdale and | a sister, Mrs. John Canivan of Gar- | den City, L. I. The funeral was held from the] McLaughlin funeral home at Hones- | dale, where services were held Tues- | day morning, followed by a requiem | mass in St. John’s Church, Hones- | dale. Interment was in the parish | cemetery. | Legosh Dies At Lehman Thomas Legosh, 55, died Friday night at his home in Lehman. He had been ill only a short time. Mr. Legosh, a former resident of Swoyerville, is survived by his wid- ow, the following daughters, Mrs. Joseph Kaminski, Leraysville; Mrs. Walter Goidzikowski, Kingston, and seven grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday from the Goidzi- kowski home in Kingstoh. Old Hickory Club Met The Old Hickory Gun Club held an enthusiastic meeting on Wed- nesday night at Exeter town hall and entertained a number of guests from the Dallas area. as “The Back Mountain any move to change it. you call a thing, they Back Mountain Region. . Mountainboro Newer Dallas Region Dallwood Heights Suburban Heights it were a refuge for hill-billies. Another good-sized group like “Back Mountain Region” and are opposed to Shakespeare’s widely-quoted comment Ballot For A New Name A good many readers of The Post have indicated that they are tired of hearing their community referred to Region” as if It isn’t what say, recalling -- Suburban Hills Mountain Parkway Blue Ridge Region Dal-King Suburbs Dallmont as King-Dal-Lake Mount .__. on the rose, it’s what you make of it. There’s one way to settle it. three weeks The Post has been award- ing prizes for suggestions for a substi- tute label. Fifteen have been accumu- lated. Now The Post submits them for your choice... one you prefer and in a few weeks we'll announce the results. Here they are: For Put a check opposite the Highland Manor Ruralvania Bedford Hills Dallarea Sylvan Hills Are We Wasting Time And Space? ‘Back Mountain’ Seems Most Popular Label Maybe wrong! (Heaven forbid) we're Maybe Dallas is perfectly satisfied to be known as “The Back Mountain Region.” That’s the only conclusion that can be reached after tallying the first week’s returns in the voting on 16 names submitted by The Post on Page 1 last week. For, lo, “Back Mountain Region” led all the rest! More votes were cast for reten- tion of the present label than for any of the other 15 entered by con- testants in The Post’s recent ‘New Name Contest.” The second most popular name tion. 17 which are tested regularly. The highest producing cows Owner Cow Breed Age Lbs. Pct Lbs. . Milk Fat Fat (Milked Twice Daily) Clarence BR. "Hack... ............ 14B R.G. "7 1544 57 88.0 Roland H. Seely ......: Spot. Holly R.G. 43% 1417: 5.2: 73.7 Shoemaker Bros. .... ...Old Wayne R.H. 7 1950 3.7: 72.2 Roland H. Seely. ..................- Hody R.G. 61% 1435 50 71.8 Roland H#Seely ...................... Pear] R.G. 5% 1336 5.2 695 Col. Dorrance Reynolds... Groignet R.G. 9 1566 4.4 68.9 Berwick Creamery 12 R;T.6 1869 3.6 67.3 Berwick Creamery . R.H. 43% 1869 3.5 .654 George l.. Rice oi: R.A. 5 1392 4.7 654 (Milked Three Times Daily) Luz.iCoiilnst. Dist. .......... SARE 6%. 2133 3554.7 Danville State Hosp. ............_.... 28 GCG. H 7 1655.45 7.74.5 Luz Co. Inst. Disti 0. 71 RH. 7% 1897" 3.83 3421 Danville State Hosp. oo... 26 6G... 5%. 1333, 47.62.97 The high herds, in average production, follows: Owner Breed Number Milk Fat Of Cows George I.. Rice & Son... eee. R. A. 13 1128 47.0 Roland HiSeely/ 0 ni. Lh R.G. 12 930 43.2 Melvin L. Mosier ..... .H.&G.G. 14 965 39.4 CW. Space ou LH. &G.G. 14 1053 39.4 Sterling Farms SA 8 R.G. 43 756 36.4 Col. Dorrance Reynold: R. G. 45 750 36.2 William Naugle 11. 31 973 35.7 Clarence R. Hack ... .G. 51 632 32.5 Shoemaker Bros. ..... i LA. 24 870 31.5 Tuz Co Inst Dist... i. 00 R. H. 64 941 30.8 Lake louise Farm... ... .G. 27 721 30.8 Berwick Creamery Farm... eidhiinis R.H. 26 902 29.8 Five Local Dairy Herds Retain High Ranking In Testing Group Five dairy herds in the Dallas area ranked among the first 10 in average production of high-grade milk during July, according to the report of Columbia-Luzerne Dairy Herd Improvement Associa- These herds have had consistently high ranking among the in July were: College Prepares Evening Courses Extension Classes Open In City September 26 The extension courses of College Misericordia will be conducted on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings at the extension cen- ter, 165 South Washington Street, Wilkes-Barre, beginning Thursday, September 26. Each course will carry three sem- | fester hour credits. Latin, plane trigonometry, American history, American literature, science in ele- |mentary schools and the teaching {of English and handwriting will be taught from 4:30 to 6. The classes | from 6:30 to 8 will be in sociology, | Latin, economics, geography, French, | English and appreciation of art. | The Saturday classes at the col- |lege will begin tomorrow (Satur- |day). In addition to the regular academe subjects, courses will be | offered in® music, library science, home economics, secretarial science and elementary education. Further information can be se- | cured from the Director of Exten- | sion School, College Misericordia. | Personal interviews are possible at [the office at the college every day For in St. Mary’s high school, 165 i South Washington ‘Street, Wilkes- | Barre, Tuesday, September 24, from 14 to 8. i New Students Invited Tom Kenney Reports "The Eagle Has Wings’ “To see thousands of men build- ing Uncle Sam’s air force is a mar- velous treat,” writes Tom Kenney of Dallas, who is working now in the ‘Martin aircraft plant in Balti- more. “America is surely awake. Axis beware. The eagle’s planes can meet them anywhere!” Mr. Kenney was referring to the big new building program launched by Glenn L. Martin at his Baltimore plant. Within a short time 37,000 men, instead of the present 17,500, will be working there and produc- tion will be stepped up from capacity of three large bombers a ery 24 hours. Clint Bollinger of Dallas" also is an employe in the Martin plant, al- though in a different department, than Mr. Kenney and so far as is known they haven’t met yet. When the Martin factory is completed it will be the largest single unit-fac- tory for aircraft in the world. Class In Singing Elwood Price, baritone soloist of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Wilkes-Barre will again meet his vocal scholars Tuesday at 4 at St. day to around eight such ships ev-Paul’s Church, Shavertown. a feature in our greatest These 68.50 val buy now and save 2 in 1 Offer SAVE $19.55 9x12 Genuine All Wool WILTON RUG 9x12 Moth Proof Rug Pad Wilton Rugs are new pat- terns, first quality. You will recog- ' nize the savings Don’t overlook this wonderful mon- . ey saving event. Shop our store : and realize special savings during this event. in an instant. . for only 34 8.95 FURNITURE @ 106-108-110 5. MAI ST. %W.8 A class in mechanical drawing and i blue printigeading is being, taught 2 | by James Harfman of Fernbrook, an | accredited engineer in mechanics, Lutheran Church at Shavertown. New scholars will be received this Tuesday. on Tuesday evenings at 6:30 in the | Sunday school room at St. Paul's: was ‘Mountain Parkway,” although “Ruralvania” ran a close third. Fourth was “Bedford Hills,” and the explanation for its popularity probably was that Dallas once was known as “Bedford,” an historic fact Mrs. Herbert A. Smith took into | consideration when she suggested the name. The other 12 suggestions received | a smattering of votes and appeared | to be almost out of the running, al- though later returns on the ballot- jing may produce surprises. | If you haven't voiced your pref- erence yet, clip out the ballot on | this page and mail it in, with your | choice marked. ‘Are You Decent’ Is Last Play it Grove Theatre For its final presentation of a “hit” season, Nuangola Grove Theatre will offer “Are You De- cent?”, a comedy which bears the personal recommendation of Direc- to Royal Stout. And well may he speak, for Mr. Stout was a member of the original Broadway cast. Pro- duced, at the Ambassador Theatre by Albert Bannister, the show play- ed to capacity audience for over 30 | weeks. Candidly speaking, “Are You De- cent?” concerns a very modern miss who desires maternity without the formality of marriage. Royal Stout promises an ultra-amusing evening | 8 and after 30 weeks in the Broadway cast—Royal Stout should know. Hahn On Committee ‘For Farmers’ Outing Thomas Hahn of Noxen was a member of the general committee for the third annual Farmers’ Day at Rocky Glen on Sunday. Mr. Hahn is noted for his speed in the i log-sawing contests, at.the annual | gathering of farmers from Lacka- | wanna, Luzerne, Wyoming, Wayne and Susquehanna counties. performance. Sensational NEW #aldort Tissue PARK PLUGS PoLonium (RADIOACTIVE) ELECTRODES ® Here is the most revolutionary ignition development since the invention of the Firestone Spark Plugs with Polonium electrodes provide quicker starting, smoother motor operation, faster pick-up and greater fuel economy. Unconditional money-back guarantee—your assurance of superior distributor. The new Sketch shows the inefficient spark of average spark plugs — “vastes gasoline, drains battery and makes starting difficult. LEI IRL ET TR Listen to The Voice of Firestone Monday evenings, N. B. C. Red Network ROBERTS OIL COMPANY New Firestone Spark Plug pro- duces immediate, full-voltage spark—completely ignites gaso- line, providing quick starting. The Big Gulf Station At Hillside Telephone Dallas 9089-R-2 (47 2 dR Where Quality Is Priced Low Owned and Operated by American Stores Company Foods That Satisfy . . . At Prices That Satisfy! Reduced overhead, quantity buying and greater efficiency, make possible the food savings that Acme passes on to you. The quality of our foods is fully guaranteed, so you never risk a penny. You'll find the popular brands of foods you like to buy as well as foods of our own high quality. Shop in Acme Super Markets where you can buy with confidence always. — Acme Dependable Quality Meats ! ST EAKS Fo 35¢ SCRAPPLE Fresh Cut Phila. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers