a 5 PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1936. ~ William Searfoss, Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Bauer of Machell Avenue, Pallas, was hostess. to a group of friends at luncheon yesterday. Present were: Miss Anna Lewers, Miss Jennie Bertels, Mrs. John Dobson, Mrs. James PDoud, Mrs. H. H. Zeiser, Mrs. Edward ‘Wielles, Mrs. Murray Alexander, Mrs. Harriet Rip- pard, Mrs. Minnie Trethaway, and Mrs. ix Garner. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jurchak of Trucksville spent the week end in New York City. Mrs, W. M. Williams of Norton Ave- “mue, Dallas, was hostess to members of her bridge club Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson of Jdetown spent the week-end visiting Miss Hebertha Salmon and Jerre Riggs at Netcong, N. J. The Robinsons will go to Netcong again to attend the wed- ding of Miss Salmon and Mr. Riggs on ‘niece, June 13, at which Mr. Robinson will be usher. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harter of Trucksville have as their guest their Miss Elma Harter of Orange- ‘wille. 2 William Gabriel of Trucksville who recently had his leg amputated is in a ~ eritical condition. Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce of Sha- vyertown had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett of Jamestown, N.Y. . Mrs. Frank Harvey of Dallas had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harvey and family of Fairmont Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Harvey and baby of Huntington Mills. She had as Sunday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiintérsteen and Lester Hower of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. John “Hazletine and family and Eugene Har- wey of Shavertown, Miss Ethel Harvey of Kingston and Eugene Hoffman of Trucksville. * » Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Dungey of Dal- das have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. ~ George Schile of Old Seabrook, Conn. Mrs. George Laycock was hostess to members of her bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe George of War- den Place entertained at a party Mon- day afternoon in honor of their daugh- _ ter, Lucy Ann who celebrated her 5th , Ada Garinger. birthday anniversary. Present were: Sonny Hess, Esther Taylor, Irwin Tay- Jor, Nancy Parsons, David Parsons, Bobby Davenport, Dick Stine, Mary Williams, Joan Williams, Jessie Mae Leorge, Barbara Zimmerman, Eliza- beth George, Thomas George, and Miss Miss Garinger is teach- er of the Sunday School class to which the above belong. * * = Mrs.” Margaret Hildebrant enter- 4ained over the week-end her sister and brother-in-law, Amos Shenk of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Hildebrant of ‘Bast Dallas spent Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ~ Harry Harter of Trucksville. James Scott of Riverside, N. J., spent ; the week end with his parents, Mr. and ~ Sunday at Wiyoming as a Cv Mrs. H. Lee Scott in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Harvey spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duckworth. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Dallas have been entertaining Mrs. Thomas's sister, Miss Hattie Beau- mont of Media for several weeks. Mrs. J. L. Ryman will return today from Wilmington where she has been wisiting her son, Lynde Ryman and family for the past few weeks. # Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Parrish of Ide- town had as dinner guests Friday Mrs. George Parrish of Duluth, Minn., Mrs. Charles Parrish of Plymouth and Clair Love of Kingston, # * * Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yeisley of Dal- las spent the weekend at their sum- mer home at Hancock, N. Y. Mr. Yeis- lev was luck enough to come home with several nice trout. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright of Ide- town have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter King who have just re- turned from a five-month wedding trip through the southern states. Rev. and Mrs. G. Elson Ruff spent Monday and Tuesday in Philadelphia. ; * * * Miss Elsie Garinger of Alderson is ; spending several days as guest of Miss . Wednesday where she will Charlotte Garinger of East Dallas, Chauncey Turner, student at Wes- Jeyan College, spent the week end as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. IL. Turner on Huntsville Avenue. * * * Mrs. Paul Winter and children Doro- thy and William are spending several days at Bath. . Mrs. George Ayre of Lake Street, Dallas, is a patient at the Nesbitt Me- morial Hospital. - James Crispell of Noxen spent sev- eral days with his son, Wilbur at Bing- hamton, recently. * * * Miss Norma Walters of Mt. Green- wood spent the week end in New York City. Mrs. A. George Prater entertained a number of young people at her home in Shavertown, Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter who celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary. The following teachers at College Misericordia will return to their res- pective homes this coming week. Miss Clare Healey, and Miss Mary Spencer, Boston; Miss Irene Moran, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Anna Cheri ,of Elmira; Dr. Elsie Saleski of New York City. Mrs, Lilly Walter and daughters Norma and Mrs. Mary Oberst and Mrs. Clara Brigham and Rev. Gertrude Ross will spend Saturday at Clarks Summit as guests of Arthur Walter. From there they will go to the cemetery at Glen- dale. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roushey and family of Shavertown and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of Trucksville and Rev. Lewis Seifert of Outlet and Miss Grace Heberling of Dallas will spend Memorial Day at Emaus as guests of Mr. and Mrs. BE. C. Heberling. Mrs. Fred Shupp of Luzerne, well- known in this community, was admit- ted to the Nesbitt Memorial Hospital undergo treatment. Miss Helen Gayley of Dallas is a pa- tient at the General Hospital, ELIZABETH L. CULBERT Miss Culbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Culbert, is among the Seniors who will receive ' degrees from College Misericord ia at Commencement next Tues- day night. THREE OF 42 GRADUATING AT COLLEGE MISERICORDIA MARY CATHERINE WHALEN Miss Whalen is president of the graduating class at Miseri- cordia. She will represent the local college as Laurel Princess at the Pocono Festival next month, i MARGARET HUSIC Miss Husic, who has been edi- tor-in-chief of the college news- paper for two years, was elected Miss Recordia by students of the college this week. She is from Harrisburg, Our Footloose Correspondent Dear Editor: I shall pass on a few things I've observed in passing ‘round about Dallas. —_—— James Franklin is to be new teacher of the Ladies’ Bible Class, having been nominated to replace Mrs. Stanley Doll, who has resigned because of ill health. We all wish her a speedy recovery and long years of good health, —Q— Mrs. Ruth Bytheway of Lehman has been visiting her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Frank- lin of Franklin Street. —Q— Miss Bertha Hutson has been spending several days in Har- vey’s Lake with her uncle, Harry Shaver, and looking after her property, getting ready to rent her beautiful summer home. We envy the lucky tenants. —O— ‘We can’t ‘help but mention with what pleasure we see our Chief of Police handling traffic and ‘protecting our youngsters when passing to and from school. You always find the Chief smil- ing and courteous, but firm when occasion demands. We thank him for the privilege of seeing “courtesy” without" “frowns”. —0— Edward Maseberg of Bremen, and New York City, was visiting the Henson Family of Franklin Street recently. Mr. Maceberg is an old friend of Mrs. Henson's family and while on business in this part of the State dropped in. We are happy to know that Mrs. Henson had the pleasure of receiving this old friend, for life has been very sad for her for the last several months. . Mr. Mace- berg made his headquarters at Hotel Redington while visiting here. He is employed in New York City now. Mr. Maceberg was very much impressed by the beauty of our fair town. How clean and beautiful it looks. Also the efficient manner of its gov- ernment and the friendly spirit of all with whom he came in contact. We hope The Post sees fit to convey thanks for us, as citizens. —_— Mrs. John Whipple and son, Richard, and daughter, Jane, came home Friday night from their summer home in Nicholson to spend the week-end. yl Mrs. Rebecca Monk isn’t feel- ing well these days. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery and happy days. — I know lots of news. Am in a position to hear all, see all. If this is acceptable you shall hear more soon, Au Revoir Mr. and Mrs. Hale S. Coughlin of Kingston opened their summer home at Lehman this week. The condition of Mr. Coughlin, who has been critically ill, is much improved. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Willets of Lehman have had as their guest this week their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Newing. Miss Myrtle Major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Major of Lehman sub- mitted to an operation at Nesbitt Me- morial Hospital last week. Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Allen of Alderson had as their guests recently their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Allen of Sweet Valley. ; Miss Ella Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Sweet Val- ley, is a member of the 1936 graduat- ing class of the General Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Patton of Shavertown is a patient at the General Hospital. Mrs. A. D. Hutchison was hostess to members of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. at her home in Trucks- ville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Karns of Dallas have had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George Fleming and son of Philadel- phia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Lewis of Trucks- ville have as their guest Mrs. A. H. Jacoby of Passaic, N. J. * * * Mrs. Benjamin Densmore of Shaver- town is a patient at the General Hos- ipital, Mrs. Erb Aged 36 Is Oldest Mother Mothers and Daughters 0) Many Ages Enjoy Banquet 82 mothers and daughters, ranging from 86 years old to the pre-school age, were present at the Mother and Daughter banquet held by the Friend- ship Class of the Trucksville M. E. Church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Erb, aged 86, mother of Mrs. Eugene Piatt, was awarded the prize for being the oldest mother present with runners-up aged 82, 78, and 76. Mrs. Kenneth Haskins was the young- est mother and Mrs. Charles Palmer received the prize for having the most daughters present, she having three, June, Betty and Susan. The toast to mothers was given by Rebecca Piatt and to daughters by Mrs. George Reynolds, Jr. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Richard Davey, former secretary of the Young People of the Wilkes-Barre District. The following musical program was enjoyed: vocal duet, Mrs. Victoria | Blanett and Miss Roxie ‘Smith; piano | solo, Marion Jones; Palmer; contralto solo, Mrs. Kenneth Haskins: piano duet, Mrs. Wilma Rhodes and her daughter, Miss Mary Rhodes. Miss Rood Plans Series Of Recitals Conduct Group And Individual Musicales In June Will A series of recitals by all the piano pupils, as well as individual recitals by Dorothy Smith ‘of Shavertown and Marion Jones of Trucksville, will be conducted by Miss Lillian Rood at her home on Lehman Avenue, Dallas, in June, Saturday afternoon Miss Rood was hostess at a musicale and party honor- ) ing the following: Nancy Lou Smith, Jean Steinert, and Ellen Louise Ed- wards of Kingston; Nancy Swartz, Dick Oliver, Charles Cook, Alma Nel- son, Naomi Shaver, Rita Cwnmings, Doris McCarty, Ralph Templin, Ruth Scott, Geraldine Howell, John Davies, of Dallas; Josephine Nichols and Mar- ion Jones of Trucksville; Janice Lacy, Catherine Brace, Muriel Hotelling, Margaret Davis, Dorothy Smith and Ralph Eddinger of Shavertown. tt en ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Misses Elizabeth and Mary Helen Beline were hostesses to members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Therese’s Church at their home Tues- day evening. Present were: Hilda Staub, Frances Bilbow, Betty Bilbow, Marion Conway, Joan Conway, Dorothy Staub, Geraldine Staub, Betty Staub, Helen Gallagher Margaret Ford and Helen Cooney. ele ree. Birth-Titus Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Birth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Birth of Sweet Valley, and Henry Titusy son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Titus of Loyalville. The ceremony was performed at the Glenview Primitive Methodist parson- age with Rev. Charles Thomas officiat- ine. violin solo, Susan |. MISS BETTY CULBERT IS AMONG GRADUATES FROM MISERICORDIA Miss Betty Culbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8S. Culbert of Baldwin Street, Dallas, will be graduated from College Misericor- dia at their commencement Tues- day. . During her four years at the college Miss Culbert has made an enviable scholastic record. She ma- jored in secretarial science and minored in social studies and Eng- lish. Mrs. Orr Hostess To Primary Class Celebrates Own Birthday With Party For Tots She Teaches Mrs. Susan Orr of Dallas was host- ess to members of the Primary Sunday School Class of the Free Methodist Church at her home Tuesday after- noon. The occasion was Mrs. Orr's birthday. Present were: Philip Mosier, Jr. Clinton Smith, Lillian Gordon, Dorothy Lyne, Ruth Lyne, Richard Theodore Casterline, Loraine Casterline, Beatrice Sweezy, George Roushey, William Bayle, Bobby Gayly, Beverly Jones, Robert Remley, Shirley Klingling and Vivian Klingling. In the evening about 40 friends at- tended Prayer meeting at Mrs. Orr's home after which a social hour was enjoyed. rr et pre TO SERVE CHICKEN DINNER A chicken dinner will be served at noon on Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30, in the church house at Idetown. The Ladies’ Aid Society will have charge. smamtresten ft af meme: ATTEND DOG SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Cottle of Sha- vertown left Friday afternoon for Mont- clair, N. -J., where they were the guests of; Mr. Robert B. Neff over the week-end. On Saturday Mr. Neff and Mr. and Mrs. Cottle attended the dog show which is held annually by the Morris and Essex Kennel Club on the polo field at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M, Hartley Dodge at Madison, N. J. Mr, Neff, as usual, showed some of his fine wire-haired fox terriers. Mrs. Laux Hostess Plan Bingo And Card Party To Be Held June 17 Mrs. Jacob Laux was hostess to mem- |bers of the St. Therese’s Unit of the | Council of Catholic Women at her [home this week. Plans were outlined for a card and bingo party to be held June 17 at which time the quilts being made by the group will be chanced off. Mrs. Edward Staub is chairman. Present: Mrs. Herbert Lohman, Miss Helen Lohman, Mrs. Edward Staub, Mrs. J. H. Gabel, Mrs. George Barteck, Mrs. Guy Dunham, Mrs, Grant Shaner, Mrs. Frank Ferry, Mrs. Frank Mec- Garry, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. J. F. Beline, Miss Florence Rave, Mrs. Ste- fe FRIDAY, Laketon High School, Class Nigh Memorial Day Chicken Dinner, Id SUNDAY, Dedication Township Auditorium. Commencement, Lehman 8:00 P. CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Field Day, Kingston Township, 9: SATURDAY, MAY 30 Baccalaureate Sermon, Lehman M. E. 7:30 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon, Laketon Lutheran Church 7:30 P. M. Baccalaureate Sermon Dallas Township, Dallas M. E. 7:30 P. M. MONDAY, Lehman High School, Class Night, TUESDAY, Reception for Governor Earle, College Misericordia, 5:00 P. M. Commencement, Laketon High School. Kingston Township All-Day Exhibit. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 ven Waldo, and Mrs. Jacob Laux. 3 MAY 29 30 A. M. t, 8:00 P. M. etown M. E. MAY 31 JUNE 1 8:00 P. M. JUNE 2 M. To Church Group, Memorial Service For Ade- Mrs. Earl Weidner was elected presi- de covered dish meeting held at the home of da; David Brace, vice president; Mrs. Nel- lie ver Anderson, Musical Director; Harvey Kitchen, recording secretary. Sp was conducted in honor of the M Mrs. Frances Freeman was hostess to committee members in charge of the J. A. home Wednesday afternoon. The per- fo th BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Metzger of Sha- vertown announce the birth of a seven pound son in the General Hospital, Saturday, May 23. This is their first child. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Far- rell of Shavertown, Friday, May 22, their sixth child, a seven and one half pound boy. E Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kemmerer of Lehman announce the birth of a daughter Sunday, May 17. 1. laide Garinger Con- ducted Spm Re = Sra N nt of the Dallas W. C. T. U. at the Mrs. A. C. Devens of Kunkle Tues- v at noon. Other officers chosen were: Mrs. VanNortwick, treasurer. Mrs. Gro- Mrs. Adam Veith To Entertain At Jackson Festival Sat. Rev. Guy F. Leinthall was the guest eaker. A simple service late memorial Adam Veith, graduate of the King’s School of Oratory, and well-known reader and public speaker, will enter- tain at the Memorial Day Festival which will be held in the Jackson M. E. Church, Saturday, May 30, at 7:00. Mr. Veith has a reputation for providing lively amusement and has promised several humorous and dramatic selec- [PR tions. rs. Adelaide Garinger. RE ER... ENTERTAINS COMMITTEE B. Tom Thumb wedding, at her rmance is scheduled for some time e last of the month. Farmdale Evaporated tall cans 7 carton of 12 large cans Peaches Peaches large cans & large cans 35¢ 15¢ pint bots. 28c qt. bot. 23c big loaf 6¢ 16-0z. loaf 8c 2 pkgs. 9c 33c qt. jar 15¢ 19¢ 2 qt. jar pt. jar qt. jar pint jar 3 for 10¢ AAT AR For cry ot Quality foods, to help make Memorial Day a real event, NOTE: on Saturday, Memorial Day. Open late Friday night to better serve you Victor Coff ictor Cottee =» An all-Brazilian Santos Blend. A superb blend. The choice of thousands Mothers Joy Coffee i. tn 23¢ Milk 4 CHEESE 2l : Snappy Eg g S Every Egg Guaranteed dozen 25¢ The pick of the nests. Choice 2 25¢ @SCO or i Del Monte 2 2 7c Choice Calif. &SCO or Del Monte i large Pears 2 <= 29¢, Pears 2 Grape Juice 2 10c 45CO Sparkling full qt. 9 5¢ Ginger Ale, Root Beer, etc. Plus bottle deposit. Have Plenty of Bread for Holiday Hospitality. Rich Milk Bread All 5¢ NBC Cakes and Crackers Salad Dressing i 25¢ Mayonnaise 35¢ Dill or Sour Princess Mustard 10c Garden - Fresh PRODUCE Specially Priced ew Potatoes 6 - 25 Extra Fancy Calif. Peas 3 Ibs. 25¢ Fancy Ripe Yellow Bananas Ib. 5¢ Iceberg Head I Fancy Red Ripe ? heads |5¢ ? lbs. 25¢ i STRAWBERRIES! Fancy Red, ripe Strawberries will be found a treat by serving Strawberry Short Cake or Strawberries and cream. are featured at money-saving prices. Our stores will be closed all day COFFEE SPECIALLY PRICED! |7¢ CO Coffee Rich, Tangy Blend. Adds zest to any meal. 25° Selected Loose Gold Seal Selected Eggs 29¢ ~ Calif. Large halves or luscious slices. cans “SCO Pure Concord 21c Beverages at Victor Bread HOM-DE-LITE Creamy, Smooth 17¢ Picknick Pickles 25¢ Prepared Fresh Dug U. S. No. 1 Large Juicy Lemons doz. 39¢ Lettuce Tomatoes i in all American Stores at very attractive prices. Give the family Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest These Priess Effsstive In Our Stores in Dallas And Vielnity
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