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THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBR 10, 1937
~~ Personals
' Philip Knell and Water Lewin of
Fernbrook spent the holiday week-end
in Atlantic City.
—Q—
John Durbin, Jr., who submitted to
an operation for appendicitis on Fri-
day, is improving.
—0—
Mrs, Peynton Lee has been confined
to her bed tor the past week with a
severe case of grippe.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver and
Glen Schmoll of Dallas spent the holi-
day week-end at Pike county.
alt Te
Leonard O'Kane and her
Mrs. Jones, of Huntsville
Road, spent the week end in Atlantic
City.
Mrs.
—0—
The Trem Temple Women will hold
the Central Pennsylvania Women’s
Golf Open Day today at the Country
Club.
As
Lloyd Richards of Elizabeth, N. 3.
was a guest over the holidays of his
friends and relatives in Dallas and
vicinity.
7 or
Mrs. Peynton B. Lee of Machell
avenue will entertain the members of
her bridge club at her home Thurs-
day evening.
: a
The many friends of © Mrs. John
Yaple will be delighted to know that
she is now able to be about after her
recent illness.
—_——
Leslie Warhola of Cnurch
Dailas, is spending a week in Gettys-
burg as the guest of James Besecker,
a former resident of Dallas.
— Or
Clare Winters
Claude street, Dallas, announce the
birth of a son on Friday, September
3 at home. It is their second child.
street,
Mr. and Mrs. oF
Gi
Mrs. F. H. Billings of Norton ave-
nue spent the past week as the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Billings of Trucks-
ville.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs and
daughter Omalee of Wilkes-Barre
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hofmeister of Shrine View over
the week-end.
Ric, wa
Miss Claudia Jones of Trucksville
entertained Miss Helen Stochen of
Kingston and Miss Helen Himmter of
Dallas last Saturday. All were class-
mates at Wyoming Seminary.
—_—0—
Miss Helen Himmler of Lake Road
entertained her club on Monday night
in honor of Miss Jean Bogart of
Church street, who will leave soon io
resume her studies at Columbia Uni-
versity.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauck and
family of Lehman avenue have Tre-
turned to their home after spending
the holiday week-end as the guests of
Mr. an Mrs. Newton Missile of Phil-
adelphia.
—_0—
Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Shrine View left on Wednesday for
Bridgeport where they will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philips. They
will also visit friends in Providence
and Boston.
Kiefer of
a
Mr, and Mrs. Francis Mason of Os-
denburg, N. Y., have returned to their
home after spending the holiday
week-end as guests of the latter’s
tmother, Mrs. Merton Coolbaugh of
Norton avenue. ¥
foil eC G
Mrs. Della Thompson, Mrs. Harriet
Stevens and Mrs. Emma Shaver spent
the week-end as guests of Mrs. Shav-
er's sister, Mrs. Ivy Marcy of Sea-
side Heights. They: also were guests
of Mrs. Thompson’ brother, at Tren-
ton.
—0—
Word has been received by relatives
here that Miss Eleanor Murphy for-
merly of Dallas, has accepted a posi-
tion in the diet kitchen of a Brooklyn
Hospital and will enter training in
that institution as soon as the next
class is accepted.
——
Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Carpenter and
daughter Patricia, of New York were
guests of Mrs. Carpenter's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Carpenter of
Kunkle road, Dallas, over the holiday
week-end. Other guests at the Car-
penter home over the week-end were
Louis Jones of Philadelphia and his
father, Isaac Jones, of Wilkes-Barre.
a py
Mrs. Eva Hofmeister of Shrine
View entertained her card club at her
home on Tuesday evening. Present
were Mrs. Hattie Stevens, Mrs. Emn-
ma, Shaver, Mrs. Nelson Whipp, Mrs.
Fred Gordon, Mrs. Stanley Briggs oz
‘Wilkes-Barre, Mrs. William Wilson,
Mrs. D. P. Honeywell, and the host-
ess. Prize winners were Mrs, Stevens
and Mrs. Wilson.
(Ps
Mrs. Karl Kuehn entertained the
members of the Entre Nous card club
at her home on Majin street on Thurs-
day evening. Those present were:
Mrs. Helen Chamberlain, Mrs. Harry
L. Tennyson, Miss Elizabeth Love,
Mrs. John Durbin, Miss Marie Wool-
bert, Miss Gertrude Wilson, Mrs.
Kuehn, Mrs. Leslie Warhola, Mrs.
Peynton: Ice, Mrs. Harvey McCarty,
Mrs, Florence - Philips. It was a
‘Birthdays Fall
Fred Gordon is now able to be a-
bout after his recent illness which
confined him to his home for several
wnonths.
—0—
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Moore of Main
street, Dallas, have returned to their
home after spending the holidays in
Washington, D. C.
——
John Dungey of Lake Road spent
several days recently as the guest of
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rus.
sell Strunk of Kingston.
De
Mrs. Arthur Turner and daughter
Jean spent some time this Week at
Beach Haven as the guest of the fer-
mer’s sister, Miss Emily Trimmer.
Po
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Lewis and
spn, Edward, Jr, of Wilkes-Barre,
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Dungey over the week-end.
—O—
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lundy and
daughter, Marilyn spent the holiday
week end in Seaside Park as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. William Spengel.
Enroute home they visited the latter's
‘brother at Trenton, R. I.
Mrs. 'R. L. Stree of Kingston and
Mrs. Arthur Dungey of Dallas enter-
tained on Friday evening in honor of
their father at a surprise party. The
occassion was Mr, Merical’s eighty-
fourth birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Addison Woolbert, Sr., and son
Addison of Dallas and Walter Zube
of Wilkes-Barre have returned to
their homes after spending the week-
end in Detroit and Erie, where they
visited friends and relatives.
—
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bodycomb and
son Bobby of Main street, Dallas,
spent the week-end holiday in Boston.
Enroute home they stopped at On-
eonta, N. Y., where they visited rela-
tives. They also made a side" trip
through the Catskill mountains.
pit
Professor and Mrs. Orrig Aurand of |
Steelton, former residents of Dallas!
and Lehman, have ‘returned to their |
home after an extended motor trip to,
the West Coast. The Aurands were
guests over the week end of the lat-
ter’'s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Frantz of Main Street, Dallas.
On The Same Day
Mrs. Lamoreaux And Daugh-
ter Feted At Family
Reunion
f—=
The seventidtl birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Bessie | Lamorgoux, Shaver-
town, and the Jthirty Aourtn birthday
anniversary of {her daughter, Mrs. Ar-
nold Yeust, Bast” Dallas, were cele-
brated jointly at a reunion at Mrs.
Lamoreoux’s home on ‘Sunday, August
29.
The following attended:
Alfred Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs.
John Campbell and son James and
daughter Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Lamoreaux and children, Miss
Laura Lamoreaux, Miss Gene Iamor-
eaux, Howard Lamoreaux, Jr. Louis
Lamoreaux, Bernice Lamoreaux, all of
Shavertown,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Yeust and
children, Ruth Yeust, Donald Yeust,
Marvin Yeust, Ralph Yeust, Shirley
June Yeust, of East Dallas; Miss
Charlotte Harris, Jason Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lamoreaux and son
Walter, of Forty Fort; Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Lamoreaux and children
Gloria and Harold, of Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. Laura Carpenter and son Tra-
cey, Long Island, N. Y.; Miss Audrey
Smith of Long Island; Mabel Harris,
Eleanor (Harris and Kenneth Harris,
New York City; Mrs, Carson Price of
Elmira, N. Y.; Edward Morcam of
Wilkes-Barre,
Stolaricks Return
From 1800-Mile Trip
nas
Mr. and Mrs. George Stolarick re-
turned recently from an interesting
trip through the New England states,
into Canada, and home, stopping a-
long Lake Champlaln and Lake
George.
They followed the coast route to
the north, stopping at several resorts
for ocean swimming, and went as far
north as Portland, Me., before they
turned westward and out across the
state of Maine to Canada, where they
visited Quebec and Montredl. They
followed the historic route south-
ward beside the two great lakes that
bound New York state on the east.
They covered 1800 miles.
Sree pee ero
TO ENTER STATE
Township High School last June, will
enter the freshman class of Pennsyl-
vania State College this week.
—— ee
ELECT OFFICERS
Mrs. Ernest Keller was re-elected
president of ‘Shavertewn wi. C. T, U.
the home of Mrs. Albert Major. The
other officers elected are: Mrs. Hdw-
‘ard Patton; vice-president; Mrs. Ella
coverall ‘game’ for the entire evening;
everyone winning a prize.
Rs:
asters.
Keats Poad, a graduate of Dallas|
at a meeting on Tuesday afternoon at]
‘Howlett, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Shaver|
secretary,
Betty Weid And
Clyde Brace Wed
»
Popular Local J Couple” ‘Are
‘Married Af Saturday
Wading
The marriage of Betty Louise Wid,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Weid
of Dallas, and Clyde Brace, son of
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Brace of Shaver-
town, took place Saturday afternoon
at the bride’s home.
Rev. Francis Freeman, pastor of
Dallas M. E. church, officiated. The
attendants were Elsie Culp and James
Campbell,
The bride looked lovely in a white
lace dress with a jacket effect. She
carried white astors. Miss Culp wore
vellow georgette and carried mixed
The young couple are popular all
through this section. Mrs. Brace
graduated from Dallas Borough High
School. Mr. Brace was graduated at
Kingston Township High School and
Wilkes-Barre Business College. He is
employed by the Kraft Cheese Com-
pany.
After a wedding trip, the couple
will reside at 112 Main street, Dallas.
Has Narrow Escape
When Horse Bolts
Wagon Demolished After A
Wild Ride Down Beau-
mont Hill
y
When his horse bolted, down a hill
leading into Beaumdnt“from Alderson,
George Blossom of Alderson Road,
Beawnont, had a narrow escape from
serious injury.’
Mr. Blossom was driving a horse
hitched to a light wagon, loaded with
milk cans. The runaway occurred on
a hill leading to the Kunkle-Beau-
mont highway.
The wagon was demolished when it
upset and crashed into the porch of
Charles Johnson at the foot of the
hill. Mr. Blossom escaped with bad
bruises and the horse suffered several
cuts. ]
The same hill has been the scene
of other accidents. Several years ago
an automobile got out of control and
crashed into the Johnson porch and
several occupants were seriously hurt.
Sunday Services At
St. Paul’s Lutheran
Services for Sunday at St. Paul's
Lutheran church, Shavertown, have
been announced as follows by Rev.
Herbert E. Frankfort, pastor: 11 a.
ni, subject, “I'am the Life”; vocal
solo by Miss Frances Williams, stu-
dent at Susquehanna University, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Williams of Forty Fort; 6:45 p. m.,
Luther Ieague devotional service,
Lewis Kohn, president of Holy Trinity
Luther League, speaking, topic, “Lu-
ther League Ideals”; ‘7:30 p. m., Ves-
pers, sermon, an finterpretation of
Hofmann’s well-known picture “The
Christ”. Each person attending the
service will receive a copy of the pic=
ture, suitable for framing.
On Sunday, September 19, Holy
Communion will be administered and
new members will be received.
Women’s Club Holds
First Fall Meeting
The first meet'ng of the season of
the Dallas Junior Women's Club was
held at the Trem Temple Country Club
on Wednesday evening at 6:45.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Miss Elizabeth Love.
The board of directors were named
and ‘selected their committees. The
meeting was a supper followed by
games.
Y. W. M. Society Holds
Meeting In Grove
The Young Women's Missionary
Meeting Society met in Machell’s
Grove to hold its annual corn and’
wiener roast. ‘Approximately thirty-
five members attended. Regular busi-
ness session was held with Mrs. Ar-
line Rood the president taking charge.
Following the business, games were
enjoyed. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Emma
Stookey on Parrish Heights.
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Organ Recital
At Trucksville
French Composers Featured
At Trucksville M. E.
Church
The September music service at the
Trucksville M. E. church on Sunday
evening at 7:30 will feature organ
works of French composers played by
Mrs. B. Aubrey Ayre, organist and
choir director,
The program follows:
‘Piece Heroique”, Cesar Franck,
(by request); “Song of the Basket
Weaver”, Alexander Russell; “Soeur
Monique”, Couperin; “Funeral March”
by Guilmant, with program notes for
each. X
The choir will , sing “I Will Sing
Praise” by Campbell-Tipton. At the
morning service at 10:30, Rev. Harry
M. Savacoll, pastor, will preach on
“The Advantage of Being Ordinary’.
VV VI IVVvV V9 99 VY
Voice Of The People
LoD BBDDADDADLMO
LEHMAN SCHOOL BOARD
Lehman, Penna.
September 7, 1937
Editor,
The Dallas Post:
Times of distress and depression a-
waken many people to the facts,
whether they be of personal or public
interest. Perhaps too many times we
are like those who look everywhere
except in our own backyards for gold.
With pathetic cases of political agi-
tation. in school boards of the nearby
cities and towns, numbers of citizens’
attentions were attracted to an ar-
ticle which appeared in one of the
valley’s leading newspapers recently
contrasting an outstanding and unus-
ual school board with the many and
usual boards of indebted districts,
Perhaps few people in Lehman
Township realize that they have had
gold in their backyards for some time
—perhaps they do realize, for they
have certainly thought clearly and
judged rightfully the men whom they
elected to carry out their Township's
duties.
Eighteen years ago the school board
had an indebtedness of $12,000, as the
result of an endeavor to further edu.
cation in their community by build-
ing a school building at Lehman Cen-
ter. Later it became necessary in or-
der to meet state requirements that
they build an addition, which includ -
ed a gymnasium, and additional]
classrooms, costing approximately | £
$42,000. Agafn because of increased
population an elementary school was
erected at Lake Silkworth and soon
an addition to that building was made
when the Ruggles school was aban-
doned. An athletic field was added to
the school and many other improve-
ments have been made, all of which
required much expense. Lehman can
well boast because all of these obli-
gations have been met in full, while
the teachers have mever missed a pay
day and the township enjoys only a
twenty mill school levy, and a balance | fy
of over $5,000.
At the present time there are two
men now seeking reelection who have
given of their time and effort in the
last eighteen years.
all emergeng'es, and have striven with
the help of their vast experience to
ive Lehman Township a record of
which the inhabitants can boast. Mr.
C. F. Terry and Mr. C. J. Brown have
served their terms and are willing
with the voters’ nermission to con-
tinue their creditable work as mem-
bers of the school board.
Sincerely,
B.C.
ADVERTISE
your merchandise
and it will sell!
f
(IEEE 1
First National Bank
DALLAS, PENNA.
MEMBERS AMERICAN
BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION
* ok ox
DIRECTORS
R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz,W. B.
Jeter, Sterling Machell, W. R
Neely, Clifford W. Space, A. C.
Devens, Herbert Hill.
Bg
OFFICERS
C. A. Frantz, Pres.
Sterling Machell, Vice-Pres.
W. B. Jeter, Cashier
They have met}
Interest On Savings Deposits
No account too’ small to secure
' careful attention
~ Vault’ Boxes for Rent
_ and give
‘and’ ;
: , full
Send’ a post’ card’ todayl: R
i
Tinsley Takes
Line’s Place
(Continued from page 1)
The rest of the township schedule
follows:
September 25, Meyers High School,
at Wilkes-Barre; October 2, Plains,
at Plains; October 9, Nicholson, at
Kingston Township; October 16, Wy-
oming, at Kingston Township; Octo-
ber 23, West Wyoming, at West Wiyo-
ming; October 30, Dallas Township, at
home; November ¢, Forty Fort, 24
Forty Fort; November 13,
| Township, at Jenkins Township;
| November 19, Dallas Borough, at Dal-
| las; November 25, Lehman, at Kings-
| Township.
nama rn
| George Philips, of Norton avenue,
who has been critically il} at his
home, is slightly improved. ; .
~
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Glenwood Fresh Straw
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Pie Cherries
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Silver Skillet
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Try some with poached eggs.
Kelloge’s
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The World’s Finest—
ASCO Coffee
Superb, rich,
Mild an
Fancy No. 1 Yellow
Sweet Potatoes
Onions
Fancy Calif. Bartlett
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Bowden and Northrup Pen
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