Neighborhood Notes
‘Name Committees
On Church Supper
St. erese’s Church Scene
Of Annual Affair On
November 2
Plans for the annual roast beef
supper of St. Therese’s R. C. Church
of Shavertown, to be served by the
women of the parish Wednesday even-
ing, November 2, from 5 to 8 o’clock,
have been completed, according to
Rev. Harold Durkin. All are invited
to attend.
~The following committees have been
appointed: Supper chairman, Mrs.
~ Jacob Laux; publicity, Mrs. Jacob
Beline; tickets, Herman Sieber;
games, Andrew Fisher, and door
chairman, Edward Staub.
Kitchen committee: John Sullivan,
Sam Spaciana, Fay Williams, Mrs.
Jacob Gabel, Mrs. Edward Staub, Mrs.
Al Klump, Mrs. John Girvan, Mrs.
Teddy Yop, Mrs. Raymond Jones, Mrs.
Fred Youngblood, Mrs. Frank Ferry,
Mrs. Thomas Kepner, Mrs. Thomas
Barry, Mrs. Raymond Laux, Mrs. Pet-
er Oberst, Mrs. Ambrose Miller, Mrs.
Frank McGarry. ;
Service committee: Mrs. Wysnew-
ski, Mrs. Joseph Wallo, Mrs. Donachie,
Mrs. Fay Williams, Mrs. Prushko,
Mrs. Culvert, Mrs. Herbert Lohman,
Mrs. Verna Ollie, Mrs. Andrew Kas-
co, Mrs. James O’Boyle, Mrs. Wrob-
~ lewski, Mrs. Frank Anstett, Mrs. Pet-
er Gallagher, Mrs. Grant Shaner.
\ Solicitors: Mrs. Richard Puter-
~ baugh, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Elizabeth
Keating, Mrs. Herman Sieber, Mrs.
Edward Daggers, Mrs. James McHale,
Mrs. Frank Anstett, Mrs. Peter Gal-
lagher, Mrs. Herbert Lohman, Mrs.
Thomas Wysnewski, Mrs. Joseph Reg-
an, Mrs. Francis Youngblood, Mrs.
W. Arthur Blewett, Mrs. Peter Oberst,
“Mrs. Harry Blessing, Mrs. Grant
Shaner, Mrs. Nelson Shaver, Mrs. Fay
Williams, Mrs. Maris Oberst, Mrs.
Jacob Gabel, Lucille O’Konsky, Helen
Novojoski.
‘Table chairmen and aides: Mrs.
~ Joseph Regan, chairman; Mrs. James
Gallagher, Mrs. Tubrity, Mrs. An-
drew Fisher, Elinor Regan; Mrs.
Jacob Beline (c), Elizabeth Beline,
Mary Helen Beline, Helen Gallagher;
Mrs. Martin Bilbow (c), Betty Bilbow,
~ Mrs. Kamor, Agath Kamor; Mrs.
Francis Youngblood (c¢), Mrs. Dobin-
ick, Marion Conway, Joan Conway;
Mrs. Thomas Jones (c), Margaret
~~ Ford, Helen Ford, Mrs. Puterbaugh,
Mrs. Culvert; Mrs. Nelson Shaver
(c), Pauline Shaver, Betty Kepner,
Lucille O’Konsky, Agnes Hines; Mrs.
Francis Girvan (c), Helen Lewis, Mrs.
Helfrich, Mrs. Peter Gallagher, Dor-
othy Staub, Eleanor Staub.
~ Floor and Arrangements committee:
Jacob Beline, Joseph Regan, Martin
Judge, Raymond Laux, Frank Send
lis, Joseph. Wallo, Joseph Polaski,
i" Frank Michaels, Frank Tondora, Pet-
er Gallagher, W. Arthur Blewett,
Michael O’Boyle, James O’Boyle, Her-
bert Lohman and Nicholas Staub.
~ Novelty booth will be in charge of
Mrs. Edward Staub and Katherine and
‘Josephine Miller.
FOUR WIN COSTUME
PRIZES AT J. A. B.
CLASS FIESTA
Costume prizes at the Hallowe'en
party of the J. A. B. Sunday School
(Class of Dallas M. E. Church, held
Friday night at the home of Mrs. O.
L. Harvey of Franklin Street, were
won by Mrs. Elsie Boehme, for the
prettiest, Mrs. Erma Harding for the
funniest, and Mrs. Laura Henson for
the most original.
; The party was otherwise enlivened
by the appearance of eight ghosts,
portrayed by Louise Callwell, Mrs.
~ Sterling Machell, Mrs. Arthur Dun-
~ gey, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. William | N
Baker, Mrs. F. B. Schooley, Mrs. Wil-
ey Veitch and Mrs. Della Bellas, for-
tune telling by Mrs. Irwin Karns, and
a ghost story by Elizabeth Brecken-
ridge. :
Assisting hostesses at the affair
were Mrs. Charles Reigle, Mrs. Henry
~ Welsh and Mrs. Irwin Karns, and cos-
tume judges included Mrs. Gertrude
Allen, Mrs. LaVerne Race and Miss
Fay Whipp.
~~ Mrs. M. J. Brown presided at a
brief business meeting, during which
plans for the painting of the exterior
of the church were discussed by Mrs.
R. L. Brickel.
Those present were: Mrs. F. B.
Schooley, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs. A.
R. Dungey, Mrs. Francis Freeman,
Mrs. Ray Hunt, Miss Mabell Place,
Mrs. Z. E. Garinger, Mrs. A. Thomas,
Mrs. O. K. Harrison, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pittman, Mrs. Laura Henson,
Ethel Sedler, Mrs. Henry Welch, Mrs.
Elsie Boehme, Mrs. Albert H. Parrish,
Mrs. Marion McCarty, Mrs. William
Niemeyer, Mrs. Mae Knecht, Mrs. Mil-
dred Franklin, Mrs. Clifford Ide, Mrs.
Erma Harding, Mrs. Harry Bellas,
Mrs. Wiley Veitch, Mrs. L. W. Le-
Grand, Mrs. O. L. Harvey, Mrs. Louis
Colwell, Mrs. LaVerne Race, Mrs.
. Sterling Machell, Miss Faye Whipp,
Miss Elizabeth Breckenridge, Miss El-
da Dymond, Mrs. Charles Reigle, Mrs.
Kathryn Karns, Mrs. R. L. Brickel,
Mrs. Norma Knecht, Mrs. Ralph
Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Pugh, Mrs. W.
H. Baker, Mrs. Natalie Adelman, all
of Dallas.
Mrs. Russell F. Weaver, Trucksville;
Mrs. Clarence Elston, Miss Ruth May
Hazel,/ Huntsville; Mrs. G. R. Splitt,
Mrs. Norman Franklin, Jackson; Mrs.
Gertrude Allen, Mrs. Emma Bowen,
Wilkes-Barre: and Mrs. Ann Meyers
of Kingston.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Thomas, Shavertown, at home, Mon-
day, October 21, a son.
Mrs. |.
Purely Personal
By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER
Home Phone 208-R-2
Office Phone 300
Mrs. Sarah Sanford of Fernbrook
entertained members of the Glee Club
at the home of Mrs. William Baker
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Milford Shaver, who has been
ill at her home, is greatly improved.
Mrs. Haddon Clark of New Rochelle,
N. Y., who has been visiting in Ohio,
arrived on Wednesday to spend sev-
eral days as the guest of Mrs. Emma
Shaver. i
Pamela Lazarus will attend a Hal-
lowe’en party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl MacCullum of Kingston on
Saturday evening.
\
The Mt. Greenwood Kiwanis Club
entertained its members at a dinner
dance at Hotel Sterling on .Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Beth Love of East Dallas en-
tertained members of Entre Nous
Club at her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Wilson will entertain
members of the Contract Bridge Club
on Friday evening a week.
The Women’s Club dinner dance;
which was to have been held on Wed-
nesday evening, has been postponed.
John and Katherine Hauck will en-
tertain at a Hallowe’en party Friday
evening. Guests will number 24.
Glen Billings, of Trucksville; Harold
Hauck and Arthur Culver, of Dallas,
and Stanley Moore of East Dallas,
spent the week-end in Washington, D.
C., where they attended a dealers’
meeting sponsored . by the Purina
Company.
Robert Hislop, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hislop, Jr., is ill at
his home.
Mrs. Karl Keuhn was called to
Scranton on Wednesday by the illness
of her sister.
Dyke Brown spent Wednesday in
Pottsville.
Mrs. Zigmund S. Harmon, Fern-
brook, entertained members of her
Craft Club Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ord en-
tertained the former's mother and
brother, Wallace, of Jersey City, N.
J. over the week-end.
Miss Phylis West, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence West, a student in
Philadelphia, spent the week-end with
her parents.
Mrs. C. N. Gibson of St. Catherine’s,
Ontario, and Mrs. Sue Butcher, of
Niagara Falls, Canada, spent several
days last week with Mrs. Z. S. Har-
mon of Fernbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cairl and son,
Graydon, Thomas Murphy and Miss
Minoela Mowry, all of Shamokin,
spent the week-end as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Cairl. William
Cairl, who has been seriously ill with
pneumonia, is slightly improved.
Mrs. Helen Honeywell entertained
members of her 500 Club on Thurs-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woolbert, Sr.,
and Miss Leona Smith, spent the past
week-end as the guests of Mr. and
js Lloyd Richards of Elizabeth,
Mrs. Ross Lewin entertained a
group of friends at luncheon on Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. G. R. Splitt of Jackson was
the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Harvey, Friday."
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KINGSTON
® Open Evenings and Sundays e
‘is visiting her sister in New York. It
William Krimmel, Second Avenue,
Kingston, formerly of Trucksville
Gardens, is ill at his home.
An enjoyable family dinner topped
the open house celebration of the 83rd
birthday of B. Frank Bulford at his
Huntsville home last Thursday even-
ing. Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. Splitt and son, Dun-
more, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Franklin of Jackson; Thomas E.
Cease of Ceasetown; Mr. and Mrs. O.
L. Harvey, Miss Elizabeth Brecken-
ridge, Mrs. Fred Riley, Miss Nora
May Brown and Miss Mary Walters,
all of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Elston, and children, Harold B. and
Nancy May, and Miss Ruth May Haz-
el, of Huntsville, and the host, B.
Frank Bulford.
Mrs. Harold Titman and Mrs. Lloyd
Kear are attending the meeting of the
Women’s Central Pennsylvania Golf
Association at Hershey Park this
week. They are the guests of Prof.
and Mrs. Oris Aurand at Steelton.
Prof. Aurand was formerly principal
of Lehman schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal McHose are at-
tending the National Adult Education
Association Convention at Temple
University. Ernest Culp accompanied
them to Trenton, where he stopped
off to visit Laurence Cragle.
Trumant Stewart, former foreman
of The Post’s composing room, is in
a hospital at Stroudsburg, recovering
from an appendicitis operation. Mr.
Stewart has been employed by the
Hughes Printing Co. at Stroudsburg
since leaving The Post several years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goff and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dean of Wilkes-
Barre will entertain Saturday even-
ing at a dinner party at the Dresden
honoring Miss Jean Turner and Ray-
mond Evans, whose engagement was
recently announced.
Mrs. Harold Blewett of Castle Inn
was reported in last week’s Post that
Mrs. Blewett is a patient in a hospital
in New York. Mrs. Blewett, while in
New York, is being treated for neu-
ritis. :
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Mayer and
son, Graydon, and William Wright
spent Sunday at Shickshinny where
thoy were guests of Mrs. Mayer's
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clark of Scran-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van
Nort spent the week-end as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Merical and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dungey.
Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Schooley.and
family spent the week-end in New
York State.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Wilcox spent |
some time this week with their]
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs:
Miss Turner Feted
At Lovely Shower
Bride-elect Honored By
Friends At Shindel
Home
Mrs. C. W. Bertels and Miss Kath-
erine. Shindel of Lake Street, enter-
tained at a tea and personal shower
on Sunday afternoon at the Shindel
home honoring Miss Jean Turner, re-
cent bride-elect. .
The tea table, which was decorated
in silver and white, was distinctive for
its simplicity and grace, having as its
center decoration a silver bowl with!
white pom poms, flanked by silver |
candle holders and white tapers. Mrs.
William S. Tompkins of Wilkes-Barre
poured. Guests were Mrs. Harold
Snowden, Mrs. Richard Goff, Mrs:
Warren Goff, Miss Mary Louise Tur-
rell, Mrs. Mahlon Davis, Mrs. Walter
Dean, Mrs. George Dean, Mrs. Ray
Evans, Mrs. A. L. Turner, Mrs. Sny-
der, Miss Emily Trimmer, Miss Peggy
Shindel, Mrs. V. A. Shindel, Miss
Alice Turner, Miss Marian De Leon, |
Miss Betty Breckenridge, Mrs. Rob- i
ert Youngblood, Mrs. W. S. Tompkins, |
the guest of honor and the two hos- |
|
tesses.
Harrisburg. They also visited in
William Lynch of Kent, suburb Hi
Hagerstown, returning on Tuesday. |
ae
iss Claire Treglawn, Wilkes-Barre,
resident of Dallas for the
past 30 years, living in the Hunt
home on Machell Avenue, 18 seriously |
ill at the General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauck were
called to Reading this week by the
death of Mrs. Hauck’s aunt. |
Burgess Herbert A. Smith was
pleasantly surprised Wednesday even-
ing by a group of friends who helped
to celebrate his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Clyde Lapp spent the past
week in Coudersport.
The women golfers of Iren Temple
Country Club will hold their final
luncheon and card party Friday, No-
vember 4 at the club. Mrs. Charles
Ashley of Jackson is general chair-
man. Reservations must be made
through Mrs. Charles B. Gates in Dal-
las or Mrs. Fred Kroll in Wilkes-
Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin enter-
tained friends and relatives from Ma-
honoy City and Philadelphia over the
week-end.
Mrs. Floyd Chamberlain entertain-
ed members of the Board of Directors
of the Women’s Club Tuesday even-
ing.
CHARIS
Represented by
MRS. ELSIE HARVEY
Dallas P. O. Phone 201-R-13
Write or Phone For Appointments
-—
Freeman Appeals
For Gifts Sunday
Local Church To Have Its
Joash Chest Service
October 30
By Rev. Francis Freeman
Pastor, Dallas M. E. Church
On March 7, 1937, the First M. E.
Church of Dallas held its first “Joash
Chest” service. It was an inspiring
service. However, our officials deemed
it wise to make it a mid-conference
year service. Therefore, we are uid
ing the “Joash Chest” service on Sun-
day, October 30.
Three or four questions may be
aroused in your mind: (1) What is|
the Joash Chest Service? It is a
special service to be held on Sunday
morning. at 11 in the form of a pag-
eant. A Joash Chest will be placed
at the altar in the church and in it
the congregation will deposit gifts for
the church.
(2) What is its purpose? Its pur-
pose 1s to show the sacredness. of
Christian stewardship. We cannot af-
ford to neglect our privilege of giv-|
ing to the church that the work of the !
Kingdom of God may contiue. Its
purpose also is to have our people
know something about the needs of
our church.
(3) What can I do? Plan to at-
tend this service. The strength of our
church depends upon a close fellow-
ship among our members and friends,
in close fellowship with the Christ.
Mrs. Sawyer Officer
Of New Dahlia Group
Mrs. George S. Sawyer of Dallas,
noted dahlia expert, was elected a
vice-president of the newly-organized
Northeastern Pennsylvania Dahlia So-
ciety in Scranton last Friday night.
Growers from Dallas to Carbondale
took part in organizing the society,
which will promote the growing and
exhibition of bdtter dahlias and con-
duct an annual fig Every one in-
terested in dahlids is invited to at-
tend the meetings, which will be held
on the third Friday of each month in
the Chamber of Commerce building,
Scranton. C. H. Stoeckel of Clarks
! Summit was named president.
Since this is a service of Christian giv-
ing, let us plan to catch up on our
church giving and sacrifice something
that we may do a little more than we
had planned. Plan for, talk up and
pray for the Joash Chest service.
[EXTRACTIONS i}
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EVERY DAY
Pillsbury’s Flour,
Crisco ,....... 2.
Wheaties ............... pkg. 10e¢
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c......31bs. 48¢
Energy Flour ............ 24 |bs. 65¢ Standing Rib Roast ........ Ib. 27¢
SmalliHams .............45 1b. 27¢ | Legs of Lamb .............. 1b. 25¢
Pork Shoulders ............. 1b. 17¢ Large Oranges ........... doz 29¢ |
Coffees.......-- = ie Ib. 15¢, 19¢, 23¢ | Grapefruit, .............. 6 for 25 fi |
Pork Butts ...5. 0.6.00. 1b. 22c 1 Apples ......cuvuiaeeoia.n 6 Ibs. 25¢
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65¢ Bisodol 49¢ 35C VICKS wc
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$1 Remy .....commuimuinhs 9c B0c Ipana iin 39¢
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