D A », T POST, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943 From Pillar To Post (Coneonued from Page One) When the thirty-odd guests had assembled last Saturday night, this paragon went through the formali- ties of “Salute your partner,” ‘Eight hands and around you go,” ‘Alle- mand left with your corners all, right hand to your own,” with a nonchalant detachment that marked him as an old-timer. And when he swung his partner, she described a circular flight through the air, her elevating recreation, and with some folks it goes to their feet. Bill and Charlotte Lance from Chase are the corner stones of the square-dance. Using them as foun- dations, we build a large or a small dance, depending upon the require- ments of the occasion, the state of the larder, the state of the weather, the state of our health, and the state of the nation. We might throw in transportation along with the other variables, because nowadays folks who come in from out of town for a square-dance are obliged to combine business with pleasure, and | spend the weekend in town. This time, in addition to Bill and feet entirely off the floor, in im- i Charlotte, there were twenty eight minent danger of shooting through I. guests. Thirty energetic souls swing- the doorway and down the hall, a victim of centrifugal motion. With the first set ended and the | fuse or so. ing partners and Popping the Weasel usually results in a blown The lights go out all perspiring partners -patronizing the | over the ground-floor, and the danc- punch-bowl, we made inquiries. |ing goes on in the dark while some- Sure enough, Mr. Bennett, head of the Georgetown Community House, had called for squdre-dancing on more occasions than he could read- ily remember. He was easily recon- ciled to the idea of doubling for the phonograph. Peter Jurchak sent home for his violin, somebody settled down to steady playing at the piano, and the evening was made. Dr. Joseph Miller beat the wall rhythmically and howled in time to the music. | Dr. Reif, also of Bucknell Jr. College, wishing to waste none of the music, did a little private ballet-dance of his own devising while the dancers revived themselves at the punch- bowl. He ended up by standing on his head in a corner. The punch ? It positively was not spiked. It contained nothing but sweet cider, ditto grape-juice, and ginger-ale. Square-dancing is a very body gropes his way downstairs to insert another fuse. Long experi- ence has shown exactly which fuse will blow, so no time is wasted in experimentation. New fuses are practically trained to insert them- selves in the dark. We usually limit refreshment to punch and cookies, as the menu best suited to an evening's diversion cal- culated to raise a thirst, and the one least likely to result in extra dish- washing. But for the first dance of a season, something more seems to be in order, and the something more on this occasion was open-faced sandwiches of a substantial and filling character, the top-dressing mounted upon: slabs of home-carved bread, passed out to all comers from an improvised snack-bar at the kitchen table. A capable looking lady with three bowls of various mixtures in front of her, flanked by fr— Reliable Information... Is Valuable ® When you ask a Ti-o- we help you? information on dairy or poultry problems you know you will get a reliable answer. uable—and it’s free to you for the asking . . . May Information ga Feed Service Man for This service is inval- ‘KUNKLE, PA. Phone 337-R-40 DEVENS MILLING COMPANY A. C. Devens, Owner DALLAS, PA. ’ Phone 200 YL NET) ' Don't Let {Price Fool You! | |ENJOY QUALITY | SHAVING AT LOW COST. At Your Local Dealer and 5 & 10¢ Store. CLEX ALWA CLIX DIVISION » CONRAD RAZOR BLADE CO., INC. Quality 1! CLI DOUBLE=EDGE BLADES a bread-knife and three large spoons presided. These were strictly hand- { sandwiches, to be eaten in the rough without benefit of plate or fork, and it was au fait to lick the fingers or dunk: them in the kitchen sink. Along alout eleven forty-five there was a great clinking of china and punch-glasses from the kitchen, and investigation showed six guests washing the dishes, removing the bottoms from the tuna-fish cans, and flattening them expertly with a well-directed heel on the kitchen floor. All that remained for the hostess to do was to push back the | furniture next morning, a very small price to pay for an evening of square dancing. If Howard and Myra can combine a business trip with a little recrea- tion, such as seeing a man about a dog somewhere in Kingston over the weekend, they might like to drop in next time we have a square-dance. | stairs of its furniture again within a week or so, and rounding up a choice gathering of uninhibited souls with Mr. Bennett calling the turns. We are planning to strip the down- Ruth Lewis Buried From Reese Home Funeral services were held for Miss Ruth Lewis from the home of her nephew, Thomas G. Reese of Franklin Street yesterday (Thurs- day) at 2:30 with Reverend Roswell Ww. Lyon of Shavertown Methodist Church in charge. Miss Lewis died at Bryn Mawr Hospital in Philadel- ohia following a short illness. Iiiss Lewis was born in Edwards- sille to Catherine and Lewis J. Lewis 38 years ago and spent the greater part of her life there. She was a resident of Dallas for six years and retained her home with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese the last three years while employed in Philadel- phia. Desides Thomas Reese, she is sur- vived by three other nephews, Lewis Lof Noxen, John and Lewis Lewis in [the service, and one niece, Mrs. Catherine Swingle of Swoyersville. Pall bearers were William M. Pierce, Howard Hontz, Robert Moore Jr., and Thomas E. Reese. Inter- ment was in the family plot in the Forty Fort Cemetery. By Truck, Jeep and Bike NCE - a fashionable residential Bermuda, this building now operates as a USO Club and hotel, and is a center of social life on the island for American serv- ice men, who travel by truck, jeep, bicycle and on foot to enjoy the USO hospitality. club in CKS i LONG ISLAND CITY, N.YJ ys : = = Clairol swiftly, surely, secretly eliminates the (heartaches of gray or graying hair Do you hear “We'd prefer a younger woman,” in business? Do men treat you like a “good scout” instead of a compelling woman? Don’t let gray hair keep you Clairol . . . the original shampoo tint. Com- pletely colors every visible gray hair. One delightful treatment will transform those drab, dull locks to a new, shining color . . . help you look years younger. Go to your favorite beauty shop today and insist on genuine Clairol. A Clairol treatment costs you no more! Ad in retirement. QOPYRIGHT 1942, CLAIROL, INC. Fun and Rest in Penna. Hills Photo by Penna. Department of Commerce Whenever one is able to get away from war duties rest and relaxation can be found in the Pennsylvania hills, where energies can be rebuilt for the tasks ahead—and fun can be had along with it. Even old- fashioned bob-sledding, as shown above, is coming back. Photo by Penna. Department of Commerce Skiers and other devotees of outdoor winter sports are contriving ways and means of getting to the more than a score of resorts in the State for a few davs of rest and exercise. Our Markets OPEN LATE Friday and Saturday Nights ! FOOD NE Food Is A Weapon of War. Our responsibility is to use food efficiently and wisely. There is plenty of food for all—but there is no food to waste—every bit of it is needed. most nutrition for the fewest ration points, plan meals ahead. Visit your nearest Acme, where you are sure of quality foods. Ask our clerks for suggestions; they're only too glad to be of service to you. Enjoy More of Natures Vitamins by eating more Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, WS! In order to get the rr —————— Sweet Florida Oranges Sn 25° so) Cc Z 49°, Chock full of juice. its SHEE Enjoy serving yourself in Acme Produce Departments. You’ll find everything in season, attractively priced. Large Thin Skin Juicy rapefruit Cc each Fancy Quality APPLES 4 25¢ Solid Danish CABBAGE IE) 4c Rutabaga Turnips ~ Fancy White Turnips MEAT FOR FIGHTERS FIRST —Meat for Civilians Next Share the Meat to Win. Eat more poultry and other Products not on the Government's voluntary Ration 1.ist. Fancy, Younr, Tender, STEWING CHICKENS Selected No. 1 Yellow ONIONS 317° 3. 10¢ m St (4 Ibs. and over) Fresh Meaty SCRAPPLE Tasty Ring LIVER PUDDING Fancy Head Cheese ® 15° 25°C Tasty Quality Souse ™ 29c » 28c - 39° Acme Pan Style a inl 35° SAUSAGE »35C Smoked Kielbasy SAUSAGE Sliced Pressed Pork * »1§¢ Cooked Salami sicea % »IQ¢ Rob Gold Seal CakeFlour 22°18¢ American Tissue Princess Tissue Cleansing Tissues Embossed Napkins .... IVORY Blood Tongue » 2Qc | Fillets of Perch » 2Qc Bologna New Engiana *»nI2c | Dressed Whiting » I§c Sliced Lunar Loaf * n12¢ : Fillets of fish » Rc Steak Halibut Wi » 3§C Fancy Sea Trout ~15C Week-End EGG Sale! Carefully Graded EGGS Silver 4 De Seal Gold Seal = 45¢ OZ. Dated From Nearby Farms Cra cked Wheat Bread No More Sliced Bread ! Enriched Supreme BREAD 17¢ Enriched by using yeast high in Vitamin Bl content, Niacin and Iron. large loaves big I0c > loaf Nabisco Grahams ony > I8c Nabisco Dandy ooze on A8c¢ i Tetley’s Soup Mix... Root Beer CRISCO 24:3: 69°C The digestible shortening. m can Old (Plus bottle deposit.) Ford Beets 3 wees EGC 6.:-28C wo HC 44 Seal Quick Cooking ROLLED OATS ue GC S =wX° 2::11C 213°C 3 pkes 25C pkg *7¢ Fashion 12-0z bots Princess Facial Our Maid Brooms Princess Gloss Starch Lighthouse Cleanser Double Tip Matches each 45¢ 2°: [3c 3 cans I Ic large box 4 c Speedup Bleach 225 Farmdale Dog Meal vr 19c Farmdale Laying Mash 25-1 7 8lc Farmdale Scratch Feed 25" 169% Soap Flakes ne QC 5 tir B4C IVORY Snow 24° med. keg large kg 9°: IVORY SOAP med. bars 4 3 6 suest ® All Prices in This Ad Effective to Close of Business Saturday, Feb. 6, in Your Nearest Acme. large bars P88 G Naphtha Soap 10 46°C CAMAY Toilet Soap 2 bars I§C 25° 29° bars 2c APES re -— k i y A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers