DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. AUGUST 10, 1929 os mm— mm | ROGERS REUNION Esther, Edna, Willard and Lloyd | GIRL SCOUT Ton i = ! sr Rogers. SENDS LETTER | Church Notes | The eighth ‘annual reunion of the a be FROM CAMP. 6UST SALE OF I BLANKETS We're certain the first brisk night won't find YOU shivering helplessly under a thin summer quilt! For blissful indifference to such extraordinary values isn’t part of your nature and chill breezes will find you snugly buried under the warmth of these soft wool blankets. TT I Woolen Beacon | Rogers family was held at Garnett's Grove, Saturday, August 3. Jean Shaver Although the day was 2 stormy and Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Shaver, Norma Whitesell. Richard | Visitors to Camp Onawandah see a group of happy, healthy girls enjoy- Nida Dallas M. E. ; | 10:30—Morning worship, “Trying t | Spirits.” 1:45—Sunday school, . ‘ | 6:30—Epworth League — Lead | Dorothy Patterson. {was held, the meeting being alcled to order by the president, George Rogers, |and the following offiercs were eletced: |Richard Rogers, president; Roy Rogers, {vice president; Mrs. Lida Weaver, | secretary; Joseph Thompson, treas- | urer. . | Prizes were awarded to the follow- ing: Mrs. James Garnett for being the oldest member present; Joan Phoebe Rogers for being the youngest member | present; Mr. and Mrs. William Garnett |for coming the longest distanec. Prizes |were also awarded to those in game contests and who took part in enter- ment. The reunion will be held at some of the games and sports had to Luzerne: Shr, aud : Mrs. : ¢ ling duties and pleasures, playing | be omitted, a good time was had by Rogers, Ellen Roza, Mrs. Mary while they work and grow and getting lall. At 3 o’clock a business meeting | Hawke, Mildred, Marie, Donald and |, genera] and enjoyable eduaction. | Kenneth Hawke. Trucksville—Mr. and Mrs. Hawke, Betty Lois Hawke. Forty Fort—Mr. and' Mrs. Leo Hawke, Clifford, Leo and Ruth Hawke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Lida, Samuel and Harold Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. Bernice—Arthur, Leslie, Grace, Eva, Arline, Alice, Marjorie Thonpson. Nantioke—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gar- nett, Dorothy, Doris, LeRoy, Beatrice Garnett. Berwick—Mr. and Mrs| William Gar- nett, Hildreth, Louise and Pearl Gar- nett. |not only gives a description of Camp aad av ron ne . » a Many of these visitors never had A i er servic opportunity for camp life when they | Thursday evening-=Choir themselves were children and so never | 4 o special eating of get quite the thrill the girl does today bo doa when she enters the camp for her or two weeks’ stay. So it is a privilege to print ana read the following letter from a Trucksville girl to her 'nother. rehearsa the church i ard it was decided to dispense wit one x aan : 3 ; |the Sunday evenirg worship until th | second Sunday in September. : Title! Look for an announcement of t She | Razarr to be held August 27 and 2 _|on another page of this week’s Post . | Onawandah but expresses the view- | : A : > 3 Shavertown M. E. point of any girl who is lucky enough | to live where a girl % comp 1s] Sunday school at 9:45. te ler a girl scout am S Sermon at 10: 30, delivere 7 % maintained: +80, ered by Rev. | Robert N. Henry of PaPterson, N. J. | Rev. Robert Henry {is the son of Re |C. B. Henry of this place and a Pres Camp Onawandah, Camp Onawandah the same pl rst S rday Tunkhannock, : ; 3 BI L t ae Pe the “figst Saturday | The visitors who Attended were: Ihe Sl a o 1929, |PVterian minister. August, x gust 2, 1929. To a: cs ; = Blankets ankets Those present were: Forty Fort—Mrs. Apppleby, Irene Dear Mother: ae Thy oe fo Epworth LeagusioR 3 Fernon--Mr. ; oo | Hogdon 7 Piva 2 salnelel eng tvice: : 3 i ' | Vernon Mr. and Mrs. George g . We arrived today about 10 o’clock. Midweek braver service i on Lp 7 - $3.59 $3.98 Rogers, Bobby, Hilda, Vivian and Luzerne — Edna Fritz, Margaret | The first thing we saw as wc came | 1,0 ey prayer service in charge of & ; : Smt ES Colored plaids by Beacon— | Carlton Rogers, Mrs. Ralph Weaver, | Roberts. . |over the top of the little hill was the| : . Downy wool of a fine quality . d 5 Bl | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sickler, Shirley Idetown—Nila Casterline, Mrs. Ber-|flag! waving in the breeze. and you Trucksville MoE 2 ! in pastel plaids Size 66x50 nese We: Say. more : ue Sickler, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers, [tha Ide. can’t imagine the thrill it gave us. Sunday school, 9:30 - 5 3 : te tan, rose or grey in soft | Joan Phoebe Rogers, Atwell Rogers. Nantiocke—Mary Williams. The camp is divided into five units.| «pen 10:30 : Rev. B. Dix of Bing- : Chilly nights can’t have too "shades. We reduce them Lehman—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dogers;| Vernon—Florence DuBois. The youngest girls, from 10 to 12, are in | Hl are so Regularly $5. from $5.98. Scots: Plaid Wool Blankets $7.98 The brilliant colors of Scotch tartans color these fleecy, warm blankets. Size 66x80. Regularly $11. Bound edges. many! The Boston Store ! Wilkes-Barre a The AugustSaleof Blankets Fowler, Dick and Walker Doris, Ruth, Glenn and Mr. Garnett. Idetown—DMrs. James % sel Nelson, Harry, and Mrs. James Garnett, Edward Audrey, screened bunk houses. The bunk is divided into three parts. Two coun- cilors sleep in the center room and on each side are twelve beds. This is known as Wa-Bay. Op. on a Plains—Charles Doran. Lehman—DMrs. Horace Hoover, Mrs. M. Moyer. Daltas—Mrs. Alice Gordon. “Plymouth—Mrs. Anna, Worman. Forest Rogers, Rogers, Rus- Warren, £4 dB 7 Sven Wesley S. Moore Respectfully Solicits Your Vote For TAX COLLECTOR | DALLAS TOWNSHIP hill are open Adirondack bunks, where girls Trom 12 to 14 sleep. This is known as Kearsage. In Mirimichi there are six tents. Fow are for girls and two for councilors. Fach tent has six ‘or eight girls in iit. - We are in tent eight. Walohipi is also com- posed of tents. Ledoli is the pioneering unit. The girls cook two meals a day on a_camp- fire. They went ona three-day hike recently. \ Thé river is very low now but the water is .fine. About fifty feet out is a raft with a diving voard The test of our swimming ability is the use of various strokes in swimming out to the raft. There are a lot of girls here the Office of i could drown heer if you wanted to. We have daylight saving and we like, it too.” By our time we get up at 6:45 and have stretchers. Before breakfast comes colors and after breakfast we do our “Kamp Kapers" Each patrol has some duty, either of I dishes, vegetables, sanitation or wait- o% ress. It is more fun than working at home. We have time to straighten our bunks or tents. and then assembly. Classes start immediately after the assembly and we can take up Nature Lore, pioneering, first aid, or scouting. I am taking first class signaling. Swimming is after classes. We wear ! hie Ss rubber manufacturer at a really low price: 1 A balanced tire, with all parts equally durable. 2 The powerful carcass is made of genuine Supertwist cord. & Heavy wide tread, de- signed for slow even wear, delivers excep- tional traction and non- : skid protection. » i 3 : ) he ; Unlimited Lifetime Guarantee » ; Goodyear Pathfinder . 3 RBI eae $ 5.45 OAR ee $ 6.19 r NE a $ 6.98 BBOD oo. ee $ 9.40 BB25 $10.45 SEBag Ee $10.78 L : Lake Street Shavertown, Pa, “Qutstanding quality . yess and low price, || tool>” The New GOODYEAR Pathfinder a certain color cap, according to whether we swim or not. and how far advanced we are. There . are two showers in the wash house, so we al- ways take wu shower when we cone Tout. Next is dinner and we have real appetites. Mail is given out after dinner and it is an important time. If we don't get a letter from home we feel blue, so please write every day. Rest hour is a welcome hour, because swimming comes after it. Hobby aour is next. We make clever thinais to take home. After colors is supper, fol- lowed by canteen, where we buy Scout supplies, stationery, stamps and candy. candy. In the evening we have parties or campfire. Mirimichi gave an ‘Olde English Tea Party” with lemonade. We dramatized old English songs. I $7.50 GUPERIOH tire quality is a basic Goodyear prin- ciple—the whole world knows that. But to yoke such quality with low price—that was a task well worthy of the best talent of the greatest Goodyear has successfully answered that chal- lenge in the new Goodyear Pathfinder tire. An outstanding tire in quality and value; and re- member that despite this quality and value it sells A Tread materials em- body the famous Goodyear principles of rubber toughening. Materials, workman- ship and inspection are to the strict Goodyear standard. Available in both High Pressure and Balloon sizes, lifetime guar. anteed. 7 Another reason why Millions More People Ride on Goodyear Tires! Goodyear All-Weather Unlimited Lifetime ‘Guarantee B0BLL. i ie ie peta $ 8.00 20%4.40" i... ore $ 8.20 B0X4B0 i. iy $ 9.50 BOxEB0 seve $ 9.25 B0xB.B0: en eee $ 11.25 305.95: hl eels sy ee $13.00 3IxB.28 iL cee sere es $13.50 * JAMES F. BESECKER CO. EARL MONK was the man in “Strawberry Fair.” Tuesday is hiking day. Hach unit decides where it wants to go and takes its supper along. If we get back bafore 8 o'clock we can go in the river or a few minutes. Taps sounds at 9:15. I'm having a dandy time. There are so many people here who know people that I BY THE BALE 80¢ minute. Don’t forglet that visiting -Beaumont- Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bennett of Wyoming called” on Mrs. Belles Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur Downing, Anna Down- ing of Wilkes-Barre, and Mr. and Mrs. Complete Stock of PAINTS Charles Johnson were guests of Mrs. Amanda Johnson last Sas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watkins and VARNISHES son of Factoryville called oa Myrtle Martin Sunday afternoon. OIL, LEAD Mrs. J. E. Scovell and children, Cora and Frear, of Forty Fort, have been visiting friends and relatives for and the past week. Mrs. Scovell has an- nounced the engagement of i “her TURPENTINE daughter, Pauline, to Mr. Linn of New Jersey. The wedding will take place sometime ‘in September. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hiibert and family of Forty Fort spent the week- cnd at their summer home. Miss Debbie Neely is critically ill at this writing. Very little hope is en- tertained for her recovery. Dr. Rauch of Noxen is the attending physician. Mildred MacDougall, Hastie Hess and Marian Hadsall hav: returned home after attending summer sessions at Bloomsburg Teachers’ (College. Mrs. Paul Richards is entertaining Mrs. Cora Johnson of Laceyville and Mrs. Katherine Gregory of Kingston for a few days. The Mcnroe school board met Thurs- day evening and elected Mr. Robinson of Eatonville as principal and Terman Derby janitor. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Frear, Marjoviz Frear and Betty Goodwin motoed to Watkins Gien.on Sunday. : About thirty-five Grangers motored to Muhlenburg on Tuesday evening to give a demonstration on riding the wild and wooly goat. In spite of the fact that “Billy” was in a strange Complete Farm Equipment Grain Drills, Lime Spreaders Plows and Harrows allas Hardware place and naturally on his best be- havior, he created no end of fun. The crowd was treated to ice cream, cake nd Supply Go. ¥ ‘| able time. who belong to the Red Cross Junior | Life Saving Corps. ‘I don’t think you | We can spend five cents a day for| {and “Sometime We'll Undersand.” know, so I don’t feel lonesome one terment was in Mossville cemetery. BY THE BALL hours are on Sunday from 1:30 to 6] and TIl expect your car to. be the| first one in. Please write, Lovingly. JUNE. 0 William | and lemonade. All reported an enjoy-| J : hamton will preach. Epworth League, 7:30. ' A report will be heard from the delegates to the in=- stitute at Sidney, N. Y. | ov Prayer service Thursday at 7:30. St. Therese Regular masses at St. Therese and Our Lady Victory Chapel on Sunday. St. Pauls Lutheran Sunday school at 10:00 A. M. : Morning worship at 11:00. Commun- ion will be observed at this time. Evening worship will be at the Luth- eran Church at Harvey's Lake. ; The Ladies Auxiliary will meet in the church basement on Wednesday evening. Ores The annual Sunday School picnic of St. Paul's Lutheran Church was held Thursday at Rood’s Grove at Laketon. It was well attended and everyone had a very enjoyable time. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lutheran | Church enjoyed a picnic yesterday at at Mayer's Camp at Harvey's Lake, The brotherhood carme out in the even- ing, camp fires were built and an out- door meal was cooked. A little different from the ordinary picnic and outing everyone was enthusiastic about the entertainment and eats. % —_— "HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Mrs. J. L. Kintz of Huntsville street and Mrs. Robert Allen of Main street were injured on Wednesday afternoon this week when Mrs. Kintz was forced * to drive her automobile into a tele- phone pole to avoid a collision. Mrs. Kintz was driving down James street in Kingston when a truck started to cross at Charles street. The two women were treated for lacerations by Drs. Rumbaugh and Scheifly of King- ston. The two little daughters of the women were slightly injured. All four, however, are recovering ‘nicely at this time. & = ~ Lae ae re You FREDA ECKHART Freda Eckhart, aged 11 years, daugh-- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eckhart, of Sweet Valley died on Saturday | morning. In the early Spring, she ¢ |suffered an . attack of influenza {from which she neveer fully re- covered. She will be greatly ‘missed by her many friends in this vicinity. She is survived by her father and mother, two sisters and one brother. “a | The funeral was weld from the home |of her parents on Tuesday afternoon | and was attended by a large number |of sorrowing friends. The services | were conducted by Rev. Waterstripe. | Mrs. Vera Brown and Miss Marjorie | Foss sang “Safe in the Arms of Jesus” In- barn. Mrs. C. A. Loomis is visiting at Waymart. Mrs. Sam Waltman of Johnson City |is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. | Charles Bigelow. : 3 [ Mrs. Elizabeth MecGes of Washing- | ton, D. C., is visiting. her mother, Mrs. | Mary MacDougall: The annual cleaning day of the: | Beaumont cemetery will be Wednes- day, August 14. Dinner will be served. 3 friend Oo . Gems Buried With Empress When the empress dowager of China died in 1908 her pearl necklace was buried with her. It contained nearly six thousand pearls and was valued at $900.000. HIS THRIFTY GUY IS JUST | HOBBLING ALONG ON HIS ~ }E CRUTCHES TO SAVE SHOE | LEATHER =ABSURD,YOU SAY 2 LISTEN, YOU AINT HEARD NOTHING NET! HIS STORE 1S ALSO LIMPING ALONG ON LOW SPEED TO SAVE THE COST OF A REGULAR AD IN THIS § (8 GREAT ADVERTISING MEDIUM |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers