—————
“Bulford Reunion
Attracts Throng
Ages Of Folk There Range
From Two Xears Old
< rH
=
known in this ction, had its tenth
annual reunion last Sunday at Croops’
Glen. with a good crowd in attendance.
Sarmuel Bulford, aged 90, and B.
Frank Bulford, aged 81, both of Hunts-
ville, were the oldest members of the
family present. Sons of the late John
Bulford of Dallas, they are descendants
of Rev. Jacob Johnson, early mission-
ary in Wyoming Valley.
Naney Mary Elston, aged 2, daughter | -
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elston of
Huntsville, was the youngest member
present and Mrs. George Bolton of De-
troit, Mich., had come the lohgest dis-
tance. vik
Officers elected for the year are:
Robert Bulford, president; Violet
Rodda, vice president; R. Elizabeth
Breckenridge, secretary; Mrs. Sarah
Moss, and treasurer, William B. Rhine-
man, historian. Next year's reunion
will be held at Harvey's Lake on the
third Sunday in August.
Entertainment committee will be
Mrs. Clara Dodson, chairman; Miss
Thel'na Bulford, Mrs. Roy Moss and
Miss Breckenridge.
The following attended:
Huntsville __ Samuel Bulford, B.
Frank Bulford, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bulford, Roland Bulford, Miss Hazel
Bulford, Nettie Bulford, Miss Ruth
May Hazel, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Elston, Harold Bulford Elston, Nancy
May Elston, Bert Howell, Miss Elsie
Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinéman,
Wiliam B. Rineman, and Norman
Franklin. ‘
Trucksville. — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bulford, Miss Thelma Bulford, Rob-
ert Bulford; Harry Misson, Donald
Bulford; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Moss, Lawrence, Ro-
bert, Lorene and Frances Moss.
Dallas — Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Har-
vey, Miss R. Elizabeth Breckenridge,
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Riley, Nora May
Brown, Samuel and Janet Brown, Miss
Margaret Walters, Mrs. Sarah Moss,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moss.
Jackson — Mrs. G. R. Splitt, Miss
Helen Splitt and Durwood Splitt.
Muhlenburg — Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Dodson and Robert Sorbtr Dodson.
. Broadway — Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Crockett and Guy Daubert.
Ceasetown — Thomas E. Cease.
Factoryville — Miss Eunice M. Rey-
nolds.
Kunkle - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Els-
ton, Miss Jane Elston, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Ide, Jane and Donald Ide.
Tehman — Miss Jean Howell.
Norwich — Mrs. Estella Reynolds.
Detroit, Mich. — Mrs. George Bolton
Clarence, Artie and Doris Greenwaldt.
——————————
HOOVER REUNION
The twenty-sixth annual reunion of
all descendants of Joseph Hoover will
be held on August 26 at Lehigh Valley
Park, Harvey's Lake. All relatives
are requested to be present and all
friends will be welcome. Please bring
badges. Rachel Hoover, secretary.
Wihat you're
looking for in
DE NT 1 8S T R.Y
@®Plate Work made in our own
laboratory
@®Fillings Gold, Porcelain & Silver
@Bridgework Porcelain or Gold
@Extraction of Teeth, Asleep or
Awake
@®Broken Plates Repaired while
you Wait
@®X-rays—to find hidden bad teeth
@Cleanliness and Efficiency
Eh St Wilkes
PETC To IV (1 13
Just Below Miners Bank
Low charges told in advance. All
branches of dentistry practiced.
Time payments may be arranged.
Hours; 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Dial
32832.
Practicing Here For 26 Years
GAY - MURRAY
NEWS
Wyoming Silos
The purchase of a Wyor
ming Silo has enabled many
farmers to increase their milk
checks by having ensilage to
feed. A. good size for 15 cow
dairy, 12 ft. dia., 24 ft. high,
price $160.00 at Tunkhannock,
Pa. Call at Tunkhannock and
see this silo or send for com-
plete information. Can be paid
for by the month. Wyoming
Silos make perfect ensilage.
Gay- Murray Go.
Inc.
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
We Sell Papec Blowers and
Repairs
SEEKS RE-ELECTION
JUDGE COUGHLIN
Coughlin Fitted
For Job As Judge
Presents Case To Voters In
Seeking ‘Re-Election
This Year
Judge Clarence D. Coughlin has an-
nounced his candidacy for re-election
to the Luzerne County bench in this
year's election.
In a statement, Judge Coughlin, who
was first appointed in 1925 and was
elected for a ten-year term in 1927,
presents his record for the considera-
tion of the voters. He has, he says,
“endeavored to administer the law in
accordance with the basic principle of
our government that all men are crea-
ted equal, applying it to the best of
my ability without regard to race,
color, faith or political affiliation.”
Judge Coughlin was born in Kings-
ton, educated in the public schools;
Wesleyan College and Harvard Uni-
versity. He was admitted to the bar
in 1910, and elected to Congress in
1920. :
He is active in 'many organizations,
civic and fraternal, and is a member
of the Grange at New Columbus, near
where he operates a farm.
Scouts Produce
Mock Ceremony
ra $7
TAR aS
(Continued from Page 1)
ver; ushers, Dick Ide Harold Ide;
Bobby Wimpa, Billy Sickler; maid-of-
honor, Isabelle Wilkins; best man,
Sonny Ide; minister, Billy’ Russell;
flower girl, Barbara Williams, Carol
Kern; ring bearer, Sylvania Furiel,
soloist, Elsie Jean Ide; bride's mother,
Jing.
‘Kocher and Mrs.
THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1937
Van Dyke Asks Pennsylvanians
Outlet
MRS. JOHN SUTTON
CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Ellen Ferguson was pleasantly
surprised on Saturday evening when
relatives and friends gathered at her
home on Sorber Mountain to help her
to celebrate her 92nd birthday anni-
versary. Robert Sorber gave several
selections on the harmonica, and the
guitar. Refreshments were served to
the following: ' Mrs. Claude Sorber,
Betty Margaret, Robert, James, Philip,
Essie and Guida Sorber, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cobleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Crispell, Annabelle Crispell, Alderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher, Mr. and.
Mrs. Cifford Crispell, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Hoover, Ejlis, Warren, Joyce
and Faith Hoover, Misses June and
Nona Deater, Anita Pond, and Mrs.
Ellen Ferguson.
Mrs. Ben Phillips is ill at this writ-
Mrs. Archie Wilcox is improvingiaf-
ter being confined to her bed for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baer attended
a reunion on Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Moyer visited her par-
ents on Monday.
Mrs. Hilbert Moyer is spending some
time at her parents’ home, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Kocher.
Mrs. Sadie Rossman has returned to
her position in Wilkes-Barre, afer
spending a vacation with her son ana
family.
Mrs. Roy Rogers, daughters Doris
and Ruth, and Glenn Spencer, spent
Tuesday in town.
Mrs, Wilbert Hoover, Mrs. Wallace
Phil Pascoe spent
Wednesday of last week with Mrs.
Roxie and Lena Major of Jackson.
Mrs. Roy Rogers, Doris, Suth, Glenn
and Jackie Rogers, Harold Dickwood
and Glenn Spencer attended the Free
Methodist camp meeting, also Mr. and
Mrs. John Greene, Mrs. Mary Pierson
and Mr. Roy Jones on Sunday even-
ing. :
Mrs. Russell Hoover and children
spent Wlednesday” with Mrs. Ellen
Ferguson and Mrs. Clifford Crispell ot
Sorber Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson of
Shavertown and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Garinger and family of Kunkle spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hoover. :
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover. and
family visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Sorber, of Harvey's
Lake.
Crawford Rosencrans of Mooretown
vsited his niece, Mrs. Russell Hoover,
and family recently. :
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoover enter-
tained op Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. John ‘Stevenson of Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and son
David of) Philadelpgia are visiting at
the latter’s mother, Mrs. Mary Allen.
Mrs. Jesse Hoover is ill at this
time.
Mrs. Ruth Lozier removed her sister
Anna Truesdale from the General
Hospital on Friday after an appendici-
tis operation. She spent a few days
Jean Ide; bride's father, Jimmie with Mrs. Lozier before returning to
Harris. her home. :
REGISTERED MALE
WIRE HAIRED PUPPY
9 WEEKS OLD — HOUSE BROKEN
® Excellent coat, good bone, sturdy
and strong. Cheerful disposition
and plenty of fun. The only true
friend money can buy — a dog.
®
HOWARD W. RISLEY
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
OUR PRICE
600x 16 Ree. Price 51555 © §1()--
650 x 17 Reg. Price $19.55 $12 —~
Famous Mail ORDER TIRES
JH) (We are not permitted to advertise the brand name)
na Hundreds of other Bargains in our
27 BIG LINE OF TIRES AND AUTOMOBILE
ACCESSORIES
I
HILLSIDE, PENNA.
To Help
Publicize Their State
“See Pennsylvania First” Is
Theme Of Ambitious
Program
re pomenree 4
SCENIC BEAUTY ‘\.
By WARREN VAN DYKE
Chairman Pennsylvania Publicity
Commission
A. great industrial: enpire—yet one
of the most scenic and historic states
in the Union__birthplace of American
history. "Such is Pennsylvania!
Nature has endowed this Common-
wealth with a wealth of natural beauty
making it an ideal year-round vaca-
tionland. Enthralling offerings delight
the eye, whether it is eastern, central
of western Pennsylvania that is visit-
ed.
More than 30,000 miles of improved
state. highway-—the greatest in the
United States—enables the motorist to
easily reach the matchless scenes that
make this the ‘Scenic State”. This
vast network of modern traffic arter-
ies not only rung the length and the
breadth of our state but threads
through miles and ‘miles of beautiful
mountains, farming and resort sec-
tions. :
Pennsylvania has a diversity of
scenic beauties, It has rugged moun-
tains, such as the cool, green Poconos,
the Alleghenies, and the Blue Ridge _
expansive lakes and winding rivers,
majestic waterfalls, virgin forests and
thousands of acres of farms and orch-
ards.
“but with historic
This state abounds not only with
the:best in Mother Nature's handiwork
and educational
points of interest.
It was here in Penn's sylvan wood
#107 was founded. That
wooded beauty which delighted the
pioneer still makes our mountains and
valleys the tourist's mecca. This great
and fertile land, settled 300 years ago,
still preserves its old landmarks and
its historic shrines, giving testimony
to the epoch-making events that have
immortalized our Commonwealth,
Here the Continental Congress met:
here the Liberty Bell rang out the
news ‘of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence; and here the first National
Capitol was established. The Consti-
tution was written and. signed here. A
great constitutional celebration, exten-
ding through September, is being held
now in commemoration of that historic
event.
The spirit of William Penn, the
spirit of hospitality that led him to ex-
tend a welcome to all people, still lives
in Pennsylvania. The inviation that
he extended has never been withdrawn.
If you would live again your Ameri-
can history, if you would enjoy the
coolness of mountain retreats or the
thrill of exploring new and different
places of interest, see Pennsylvania
first.
Every Pennsylvanian should join the
drive of the State Publicity Commis-
sion to popularize the Keystone State.
Mr. and Mrs. Lozier and family
spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Truesdale of Meshoppen, Mrs. Lozier's
parents. Billie and Betty Truesdale
returned home with them to spend a
few “days.
Mrs. Helen Gray, daughter of Mrs.
Lucinda McNeel, has returned from
the General Hospital much improved
and is visiting relatives in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Seward and chil-
dren Marvin and Russel, of Red Rock,
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, al-
so Mr. and Mrs. William Sorber. HW
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ide visited Mrs.
Mary Allen on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton enter-
tained on Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Frankenfield, Miss
Helen Frankenfield of Wilkes-Barre,
and Miss Minnie Setton of Shaver-
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lozier and
family, Paul and Emmett Hoover at-
tended the Truesdale reunion held at
Meshoppen on last Sunday.
The Girl Scouts of Outlet held an
ice crearm social on the Rossman lawn
Thursday evening.
The Girl Scouts will hike to camp
Wildwood every Wednesday.
Martha Xing has returned home
from Philadelphia, after visiting her
aunt,
Mrs. Archie Wilcox is sick at this
time.
Mrs. Wilcox’s son and daughter-in-
law, of Philadelphia, wvisited her on
Sunday. Mrs. Laura Wilcox also visit-
ed her son on Sunday. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Roberts and their
daughter of Wilkes-Barre visited Mr.
and “Mrs. John Sutton on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Rena Swartz has returned home
after spending some time in Benton
and Berwick visiting relgtives.
. The following people have tents at
the camp grounds: Mr. and Mrs. John
Ide and family, Bill Ashburner, Mr.
and Mrs. Corey Evans and family,
Mrs. Laura Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sutton and family, Mrs. Rena Swartz.
Jesse Hoover has returned from
camp at Green Lane,
Miss Betty Jenkins, niece of Mrs.
Pearson, is visiting at the home of
Doris and Keith Rogers for two weeks.
Mss Hannie Sutton has returned to
— ee
. ~ COMPARE THIS
VALUE!
Special
Offer For
10 Days Only
$ 1 Down SIMMONS
SLUMBER-KING
inner-spring mattress
Make your bed complete by buying a good mat-
It pays to buy quality—you get more rest
and you wake up refreshed.
tress.
Simmons for quality.
Price Guaranteed or Your Money Back
COMPANY
BIN UR iY
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
$ 9 4"
Everyone knows
YE fi
PAGE FIVE
Laketon
MRS MARIE OBERST
CORRESPONDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Crispell and daughter,
Annabel, attended a birthday party on
last Saturday night in honor of Mrs.
Ellen Ferguson at Sorber Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher called
on Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson re-
cently,
The reunion of the Kocher family"
will be held at the Picnic Grounds on
Saturday, August 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kocher visited
their daughter at Kunkle on Wednes-
day.
The Lutheran Ladies 'Aid will hold
a pie social at the church on August
26.
John Klimavich, Miss Violet Hebrei-
gel, Miss Bertha Hebreigel visited Mrs.
Oberst on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crispell and their
daughter Annabelle and Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Cobleigh attended the Crispell
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Todd moved
this week to Centermoreland.
Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Sickler visit-
ed Mr. Sickler’s sister at Beaumont on
Sunday. 3
Miss Betty Weid of Dallas has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jack London.
Marie Oberst visited her sister, Mrs.
Blanche Whipple, and her aunt, Louise
Vanorman, last Friday afternoon at
Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Finlacen and daugh-
ter, Shidley, of Noxen, Mrs. Cochin
and children of Kingston and Mrs. O-
berst visited Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ma. -
ver Monday evening.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Brace
after spending, the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. John Sutton.
Mrs. Bruce Crispell, Arline Crispell
and Miss Elizabeth Sorber are tenting
oon the Dallas camp ground.
Mrs. Raymond Kitchen, Lillian and
Freddie, spent Friday in Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Mary Allen entertained Edwin
Allen and family of Washington re-
cently. :
The Outlet Y. T. C. held its month
ly meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rossman. The following
were present: Bill Ashburner, Doris
Rossman, Harold Kocher, Bernice Jen-
kins, Edwin Ide, Dorothy Ide, Betty
Ide, Marit Baer, Ruth Rogers, Eliza-
beth Sorber, Norma Lee Hoover, Ruth .
Walters, Doris Rogers, Reese Walters,
Weiller, Betty Patterson, Harold and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rossman, June
Nathaniel Casterline.
YOU WERE RIGHT, MARY.8.
FOM=OL HAS MADE
MY HAIR &S CLEAN AS
A HOUND'S TOOTH... §
AND HANDSOME TOO!
Good looking hair is an asset
to a man. It stamps him as a
well groomed gentleman. Fome
ol gives a man's hair glow-
ing health and handsome
grooming through its amazing
2-fold power... it cleans and
nourishes. Fom-ol is a rich,
foaming oil shampoo which
takes unkempt, sickly hale
(man's, woman's or child's},
and leaves it clean as a whis-
tle and sparkling with health.
Fom-ol is so economical; alittle
goes a long way. Ask your
druggist for the regular 50¢
size. Or, write for a generous
trial bottle, enclosing 10c to
cover packing and postage.
FOM-OL
More than a shampoo... a treatment
CLAIROL, INC.
132 West 46th S2., New York, N.Y.
I enclose 10c far one. trial alse
bottle of Fam-ol, ditt
reunion at the Emer Crispell farm on
—