hurch Affairs :
Purely Personal
By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER
Home Phone 208-R-2
Office Phone 300
Mr, and Mrs. Pascal Morgan of Nan-
ticoke held a birthday party in honor
of Joseph Salansky last Saturday
night. Guests numbered 60. v
* -
Henry E. Hess, Demunds, has re-
turned to his work as engineer for
Newman Ice Plant, Wilkes-Barre, af-
ter undergoing treatment for sinus
trouble.
* *
Howard Caperoon returned to his
home on Friday evening after spend-
ing the past 10 days visiting his broth-
er in Philadelphia.
* =
Corey Gordon of Norton Avenue has
been ill at his home for the past week.
He is improving and will soon be out
again,
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordon and
daughter, Janet of White Haven spent
the week-end visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corey Gordon of
Norton Avenue,
* *
The Women Golfers of Irem Country
Club wish to remind you that Leroy
Bugbee of Wyoming Seminary will be-
gin his series of talks at the country
club on March 1. His subjects will be
.announced later. Tickets may be ob-
tained from members or at the door.
* *
Mrs, Addison Woolbert of Goss Ma-
nor entertained her 500 club at her
‘home on Friday afternoon. Guests
numbered 8.
® ®
Mrs. Oscar Roth has improved after
her recent illness.
- -.
Mr. and Mrs, William Woolbert are
expected to return to their new home
in Westmoor after a wedding trip to
Florida.
* *
Mrs. Addison Woolbert of Goss Ma-
nor will entertain members of her
pinochle club at her home on Wednes-
day afternoon.
#* *
Betty Kepner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kepner of Goss Manor
has been ill for the past few days at
her home,
- *
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woolbert of
. Trucksville and Mr. and Mrs. Addi-
son Woolbert of Dallas spent Wednes-
day evening visiting Mrs, Elizabeth
‘Warden of Shavertown.
- -
Kitty and Johnny Hauck, children of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hauck of Lehman
"Avenue. Dallas, are ill at their home.
* *
Mrs. Ross Lewin of Center Hill
Road entertained on Saturday after-
noon at a birthday party honoring her
daughter, Barbara June, who celebra-
ted her fifth birthday. Guests were
Nancy Kraybill, Nancy Von Arx, Har-
old Shaver, Gail Shaver, Jackie Yaple,
Joanne Lewin, Mrs, John Yaple, Mrs.
Henry Kraybill, Mrs. Daniel Richards,
* .
Dr. Kenneth Shaver arrived on Wed--
nesday from Robeling. N. J., to spend
the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Shaver of Main Street.
® -
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Oliver and
son, Richard, of Lake Street were din-
ner guests on Sunday at the home of
Mrs. M. L. Yaple of Church Street.
* *
Mrs. Calvin McHose of Wilkes-Barre
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mac-
Cafferty of Danville, who is ill at her
home,
* *
Mrs. Nesbitt Garinger of Lake Street
is a patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hos-
pital where she submitted to an oper-
ation this week. Her condition is good.
* »
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cave of
-Huntsville Road entertained on Sun-
day Miss Alice Thomas and Miss Mil-
dred Thomas of Wilkes-Barre.
v * *
Mrs. Oscar Culp of Lehman Avenue,
who has been a patient at General
Hospital for the past several -weeks
has returned to her home. Her condi-
tion is good,
v -
Mrs. Clarence Gay of Spring Street
is improving at her home after several
weeks’ illness.
- *
Mrs. Reese Finn of Terrace Street
will entertain members of her card
club at her home on Thursday evening.
® »
Mrs. Joseph Hacker of Fernbrook,
Mrs. Russell Dodd and Mrs, Harold
Donnelly of Idetown left recently for
Miami Beach, Fla., where they will
spend a month,
- *
Harold Hauck of I.ehman Avenue at-
tended a herdsmen’s meeting of the
Purina Feeders over last week-end in
Frederick, Md.
- =
Dr. Robert Bodycomb of Main Street
has recovered from a recent illness.
Are You Interested In
Sending Your Children To
KINDERGARTEN
If So, Please Communicate With
MISS CHARLOTTE GOLDSMITH
(Trained At Bloomsburg State
Teachers’ College)
Star Route Dallas
Mrs. Byron Creasey of Pioneer Ave-
nue, Shavertown. entertained members
of her bridge club at her home on
Monday afternoon. Guests numbered
eight.
* *
Frank Townend of Pioneer
is ill at his home with grip.
Avenue
-. *
Mrs. Milford Shaver of Center Hill
Road entertained members of her
bridge club at her home on Thursday
evening. Guests numbered 12,
* *
Mrs. Nicholas Cave of Huntsville
Road entertained members of her card
club at her home last week. There
were two tables,
* * .
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehan of
Huntsville Road entertained at dinner
on Sunday Mrs. Howard Aston of Nu-
angola, Mrs, Elsie Morrissey of
Wilkes-Barre and Mrs. Frederick
Armstead of New York City.
* *
Mrs, Jane O'Kane of Huntsville Road
entertained on Tuesday evening her
card club at the home of Mrs. John
Sheehan. Winners were Mrs. Joseph
Schmerer and Mrs, Sheehan. Guests
numbered 10.
* *
Mr, and Mrs, Donald Yeager and
son of Wilkes-Barre have moved into
the residence on Huntsville Road re-
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs, Da-
vid Evans.
* *
Ralph DeLucca of Wilkes-Barre is
the house guest of Wesley Cave of
Huntsville Road.
Mrs. Frances Lewis of Lehman
spent Saturday with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown.
* *
Mrs. Elwood McCarthy of Jackson
Street entertained past councillors of
the D, of A. at her home Monday.
Lunch was served to the following:
Mrs. Alice Fiske, LaVerna Eveland,
Mrs. Audrey Ide, Mrs. Maude Eipper,
Mrs. Goldie Ide, Mrs. Sarah Schmer-
er, Mrs. Genevieve Mead, Mrs, Emma
Stookey, Mrs. Gertrude Allen, Mrs.
Dorothy Perrego, Mrs. Mabel Davis,
Mrs. Mildred Franklin and the host-
ess, Mrs, McCarthy,
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood McCarthy en-
tertained a group of friends at a birth-
day dinner in honor of their son, Eu-
gene, 10, and Clifford Ide. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Major and
daughter, Barbara of Shavertown;
Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Ide and son,
Dean, of Shrine View, and Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood McCarthy and sons Les-
ter and Eugene.
IDETOWN TRAVELOGUE
Idetown Ladies’ Aid Society will
sponsor a travelogue at the church
house Wednesday night, February 22.
Ice cream will be sold.
Washington Sketches
Will Entertain PTA
A regular meeting of Dallas Borough
Parent-Teacher Association will be
held on Monday night at 8 in the high
school auditorium. The students of
the 11th grade American history class
under the direction of T. A. William-
mee. will produce a sketch, “George
Washington Visits the World's Fair”.
Howard Hallock, supervisor of music,
has arranged a short musical program
of patriotic selections. Each mother
who attends the meeting will take a
penny valentine. Parents of sixth
grade pupils will serve refreshments.
Dallas Township PTA
Will Meet On Monday
Dallas Township Parent-Teacher
Association will meet Monday night at
8 in the high school, with Mrs. Edgar
Adolph in charge. Pupils from the
Goss school house will entertain with
a four-part program which will be di-
rected by Miss Béth Love, Mrs. Le-
ona Jones, Miss Aline Davis and Miss
Emily Goldsmith,
PTA To Meet
The Parent-Teacher Association of
Dallas Borough High School will meet
Monday night at 8 in the school audi-
torium. Refreshments will be served.
BIG PARTY
MONDAY EVENING
FEBRUARY 20th
Chicken and Bockwurst
Served
ALL WELCOME
Best Wines, Liquors
and Beers
Special Lunch Every
Saturday Night
. Rinkin's Cafe
MAIN ROAD
HARVEY'S LAKE
BRIDE-ELECT IS GUEST OF HONOR
AT DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. Arthur Dungey and Mrs, Ray
Shiber entertained at a Surprise Var-
iety Shower on Tuesday afternoon at
Mrs, Shiber’s home on Center Hill
Road honoring Miss Eleanor Machell
whose marriage to William Brickel will
take place next summer,
The decoration and refreshments
were in keeping with the Valentine
season, with the centerpiece a large
Valentine mailbox. The gifts were
placed under a large umbrella.
Mrs. Sterling Machell and Mrs.
Ralph Brickel presided at the tea
table,
Mrs. Laura Patterson and Mrs. Clar-
ence LaBar entertained by singing old
fashioned songs in costume.
Others present were: Mrs. William
Shoemaker of Carverton, Mrs, Stanley
Davies, Mrs, Peter Clark, Mrs. Harold
Titman, Mrs. C. A. Frantz, Miss Mar-
guerite Frantz, Mrs, Clark Hildebrant,
Mrs. Russel Strunk, Mrs, Harold Rood,
Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Donald Frantz,
Miss Faye Whipp, Mrs. Morgan Wil-
cox, Mrs. John Frantz Mrs, Van Nort-
wick, Mrs. James Ayre, Mrs, Machell
Hildebrant, Mrs, Zel Garinger, Miss
Mabel Place, Mrs Burt Lewis, Mrs.
Ralph Rood, Mrs. William Baker, Mrs,
Leonard Machell, Mrs. D. T. Brown, of
Dallas, Mrs, William Sharpe of Shav-
ertown, the guest of honor and the
hostess.
POST SCRIPTS
(Continued from Page 1)
over at a little place he has back in
the interior. It will be a month or so
before they will be brought out, when
he says he will pick you a good one.
“Have you read about the highway |
to Asia? The Monkman Highway now
being built (and is one mile North of
my place) will connect with this world
highway, which will run close to the
Rockies on the west side through Bri-
tish Columbia, the Yukon to Alaska,
across the 56-mile wide Bering Strait.
which is 40 to 50 feet deep, by bridge
or tunnel to Russia. It is said either
bridge or tunnel is practical,
“This would be a year-round road,
as there is mot much snow in the far
north and it is light and dry. Seems
screwy to think of driving an auto-
mobile from Buenos Aires to Cape
Town,
“Yellow Knife, a new gold camp on
Great Slave Lake, recently shipped by
plane $350,000. Canada is rich in val
uable minerals and 90 per cent of it
is virgin country yet. They are com-
mencing to get oil, too, and many pros-
pect wells are -being started.
“Our good weather continues, about
zero or 5 or 10 below. One morning
three days ago it was 30 below but
there has been no really bad weather
since around Christmas when we haa
a couple of mornings 50 below.
“Your deer are some problem. I
think they once had similar trouble
near the Utah and Arizona line, in the
Kaibab or Zion National Park district.
The trouble was they killed about all
the cougar and soon there were too
many deer for the amount of feed and
they degenerated, as you say. They
increased the limit and let the cougar
come back, Now they have both deer
and cougar hunting.
“I was crazy about hunting in Penn-
sylvania once and I believe I would
enjoy it now.”
RETURN TO DEMUNDS
Mr. and Mrs. Coray B. Ransom, De- |
munds, have returned home after
spending two weeks with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Willis
E. Ransom at Kingston, Mr. Ransom
took electric treatments for an ailment
and Mrs, Ransom is still convalescing
from an operation performed January
26 at Rumbaugh Clinic. Both are feel-
ing better.
ST. LUKE’S CHURCH
“The Highest Virtue” will be the
subject of Rev. John Albright’s serman
| service at 9 at Laketon Lutheran
| Husbands Entertained
By Alderson Society
Women of the Alderson M. E. Mis-
sionary Society entertained their hus-
bands at a Valentine party Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs, Harry
Allen. The party came after a bus-
iness meeting in charge of Mrs. Harry
Searfoss.
After group singing, games and mu-
sic by Jennie Jenkins and Harvey
Searfoss, refreshments were served to
the following: Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Tredinnick, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sear-
foss, Mr. and Mrs. James George, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe George, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Garinger, Mr and Mrs. James
Lord, Mrs. Howard Higgins, Mrs. Nel-
son Garinger, Mrs. Harold Gebler,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen Sr, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Allen, Jr., and son,
Virginia Allen, Fred Swanson, Mary
Alice Payne and Jennie Jenkins.
FASTNACHT SOCIAL
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church will hold a Fast-
nacht Social on Tuesday night at 8 in
the basement of the church. A play,
“Needle, Thread and Jabber”, will be
given. The public is invited.
DANCE A SUCCESS
Declared a success by those attend-
ing, the Senior Dance of the gradu-
ating class at Dallas Borough High
School was held ‘in the gymnasium
Wednesday evening. Betty Him was
general chairman of the affair. Music
was furnished by Milt Weiner's or-
chestra,
LAKETON LUTHERAN
Rev. John Albright, pastor of Lake-
ton Lutheran Church, will preach on
“The Highest Virtue” at the morning
Church. Sunday school will be at 10.
A service of Communion will be held
on Sunday, February 26.
LENTEN SERVICES
Mid-week services will be held dur-
ing Lent at St. Luke's Church, Noxen,
and Laketon Lutheran Church, of
which Rev. John Albright is pastor.
At Noxen the services will be held at
7:30 on Wednesday nights and at
Laketon at 7:30 on Thursday nights,
beginning, - at both churches next
week,
ORSON WELLS IS “NEO-DYNAMIC”
USED CARS
at the morning service at 11 at St.!
Luke’s Lutheran Church, Noxen on
Sunday. Sunday ‘School will be at
10. At vespers at 7:30, Rev. Mr. Al-
bright will preach on “The Man- of
Faith”. A Communion service will be
held on Sunday, February 26.
MARY MARTIN IS “NEO-DYNAMIC”
o
CALL
BOB MEYER
KINGSTON 7-1171
CITY CHEVY. CO.
Market & Gates Streets
Kingston, Pa.
| Jane Case Wins
High Scout Award
Awards Will Be Made At
Tea On Saturday
Afternoon
Plans for a Dallas District Girl Scout
Tea to be held next Saturday after-
noon from 2 to 4 at Dallas M. E.
Church were outlined by the general
chairman, Mrs. S, R. Schooley, at a
meeting of leaders and committeewo-~
men Monday evening in St. Therese's
R. C. Church, Shavertown,
The main feature of the tea will be
the presentation of the Golden Eaglet
award. highest Girl Scout honor, to
Miss Jané Case, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Case of Shavertown and
a member of the Shavertown Troop.
At the dinner meeting Monday night
Rev. Russell J. May, pastor of Shav-
ertown M. E. Church, discugsed “Wo-
manhood in India”. Mrs StanleysDa-
vis reported favorably on the progress
of the Girl Scout cookie sales.
LEHMAN LADIES’ AID
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Lehman
M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs.
William Major of Lehman recently
and elected the following officers: Mrs.
William Major, president; Mrs. Albert
Sims, first vice-president; Mrs. Kirk
McCarthy, second vice-president; Mrs,
Francis Lewis, secretary; Mrs. H. A.
Brown, treasurer.
ENTERTAINS PARENTS
Officers and teachers of the begin-
ners, primary and junior departments
of Lehman Sunday school entertained
the mothers of their pupilsat a tea at
the church parlors on Tuesday after-
noon. Mrs. Howard Crosby, Idetown,
director of children’s work in the Dal-
las sub-district, spoke on “Discipline”,
LADIES’ BIBLE CLASS
The Ladies’ Bible Class of Lehman
M. E. Church met at the home of Mrs.
Corey Major on Wednesday afternoon.
Ag a gesture of friendship toward Mrs.
W. H, Neely, who was unable to at-
tend because of illness, the women
sang several of Mrs. Neely’s favorite
songs and several members paid tri-
bute to her in brief talks.
THANKS FROM J, A. B.
The committee from the J. A. B.
Class which had charge of The Wo-
manless Wedding given at Dallas Ber-
ough High School last™Thursday night
desires to thank all those who assist-
ed in the production.
HIMMLER THEATRE
DALLAS, PA.
FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 6:30
SECOND SHOW AT 9
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 6
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2
"FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Jeannette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy
“SWEETHEARTS”
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
Joan Crawford, Margaret Sullavan
“THE SHINING HOUR”
an eter Lorre in
“THAT MYSTERIOUS
MR. MOTO”
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Dick Powell Olivia DeHavilland in
“HARD TO GET”
* *
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
‘Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney in
“OUT WEST WITH
THE HARDYS”
pearance
TOURING SEDAN
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Carries New Car Warranty
Town Sedans, Sport Sedans, Coupes.
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OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK
Trouble = Free = Bargains
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1933 DESOTO SEDAN
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1935 REO 14,-TON PANEL
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BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN
Open Eve’s & Sundays
| Market & Gates, Kingston Liberty & Hazel W-B
SEDAN
90
hae, 175
40
SEDAN 40
COUPE 50
SEDAN 65
COACH 60
Trucks
$225
195
350
141-T. PICKUP
Sunday Services At
Trucksville Church
One of the amazing things in mod-
ern religion has been the Protestant
discovery of the value of the observ-
ance of Lent. Still many do not know
how to best use Lent to make it of
most religious value. Sunday evening
the pastor will give practical advice
on the observance of Lent in the ser-
mon “The Right Way to Observe:
Lent”. In the morning service at
10:30 the sermon will continue the
series on the life of Christ under the
topic “Jesus Would Not Be King”,
The Church School with classes for all’
ages meets at 9:30 a. m. and the Ep-
worth League at 6:45 p. m,
The annual Ash Wednesday service
will be held on Wednesday afternoon,
February 22, from 4 to 4:30. Begin
your Lenten observance by worship- .
ping with us at that hour. The Church
Institute will be held on Thursday
evening at 7:00 to 8:15.
Calendar of Events
At Shavertown M. E.
Rev. Russell May, pastor of Shav-
ertown M. E., Church, has announced
the following program of services:
Sunday morning, 11 sermon, “Christ
in My Country”; Sunday evening,
7:30, “Christ in the World”, with
memory pictures by the pastor.
Events next week: Tuesday, 8, Dr.
Place’s Bible Class, monthly meeting
with D. C. Smith, teacher, in charge;
Wednesday, 8, Women's Missionary
Searchlight Tour in church; tea and
entertainment and pictures taken in
India by the pastor; Thursday, 4 bp.
m., Junior League; 7, survey commit-
tee; 7:15, Junior choir; 7:30, mid-
week prayer services; 8:30, Senior
choir.
SKATING CLUB
A roller skating club is being form-
ed by friends and patrons of Bob's
roller skating rink on Rice Street,
Dallas. Any person wishing to join
can attend a meeting for new members
on Tuesday night February 21, at the
rink,
FIREMEN’S AUXILIARY
A meeting of Henry M. Laing Fire-
men’s Auxiliary will be held at Tally
Ho Inn, Tuesday night, February 21,
at 8. Members are urged to be pres-
ent, since plans will be made for the
annual banquet.
YOU WERE RIGHT, MARY.
FOM=OL HAS MADE
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§ A HOUND'S TOOTH ...
AND HANDSOME TOO.
Good looking hair is an asset
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grooming through its amazing
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nourishes. Fom-ol is a rich,
foaming oil shampoo which
takes unkempt, sickly hair
(man's, woman's or child's},
and leaves it clean as a whis-
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Fom-o! is so economical; alittle
goes a long way. Ask your
druggist for the regular 50c
size. Or, write for a generous
trial bofitle, enclosing 10c to
cover packing and pestage.
FOM-OL
More than a shampoo... a treatment]
CLAIROL, INC.
132 West 46th S., New York, N.Y.
1 enclose 10c for one trial size
bottle of Fom-ol.
Name.
anemone tno
AGO sees er common ce ema
CNY enemas Oa
ve
3
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