¥ Purely Personal By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER Home Phone 208-R-2 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pifer of Ber- wick were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert A. Lundy of Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown. They were ac- companied home by Marilyn Lundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lundy. Mrs. Pifer is the mother of Mrs, Lundy. * * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chamberlain of Grand View Terrace, Dallas, entertain- ed on Saturday evening at a surprise party honoring Mrs. Mack Coradi of Kingston, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. Guests numbered 12. i * * Mrs, Lloyd Hughey of Trucksville, who has been ill with influenza has re- covered. * * Mrs. Emma Shaver of Center Hill Road is improved after a recent ill- ness. * * Miss Molly Barber of Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, was a guest of Mrs. Thorwald Lewis of Claude Street Saturday. * * Mrs. James Oliver and Mrs, Kenneth Oliver motored to Danville on Monday where they were the guests of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Joseph MacCaffrey. * * Robert Dunton of Boston, Mass. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Hauck of Lehman Avenue. * * Mrs. Stanley Moore of East Dallas, who has been ill at her home, is much improved. * * The Dallas Junior Women’s Club will hold its regular meeting on Wed- nesday at 6:30 at Irem Temple Coun- try Club. It will be a supper meeting with Prof. Leroy Bugbee as guest speaker. Officers will be installed. * * : Dr. and Mrs, Kenneth L. Shaver of Robeling. N. J., spent Friday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Shav- er of Lake Street, Dallas. On Satur- day Dr. and Mrs. Shaver accompanied by the latter’s sister, Mrs, John Yaple of Church Street, motored to Syracuse where they were the guests for the week-end of Mrs. Stewart Walsh, * * Mrs. Floyd Chamberlain of Grand View Terrace, Dallas, . will entertain the members of her bridge club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Guests will number eight. * * Mrs. Arthur Culver entertained members of her bridge club at her home Thursday evening, Guests num- bered 12. * * A large group of Dallas men were present and participated in the shoot which was held on Sunday at Irem Temple Country Club. * * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughey and family of Trucksville spent the week- end at Wilkes-Barre where they were the guests of Mrs. Hughey’s mother, Mrs. Walsh. * * Mrs. Charles B, Gates will entertain’ over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hausman of Harrisburg. * * Mrs. John Hildebrant of East Dal- las entertained on Friday at her home with a quilting party. Guests were Mrs. Sylvia Stitzer, Mrs. Frances Whipp, Mrs. Lena ‘Snyder, Mrs, Daisy Joseph, Mrs. Violet Garey, Mrs. Ruth Shaver, Mrs. William Cobleigh and the hostess. * * Mrs. Nesbitt Garinger of Lake Street, who recently submitted to an operation at Nesbitt Memorial Hospi- tal, Kingston, returned home last Thursday. Her condition is improv- ing. * * Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Richards of Church Street, Dallas. spent the week- end visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keithline of Pottsville. Mrs. C. Duane Butler and son, New- ell, of Lehman, are spending several weeks in New York City, NEXT WEEK: NEO-DYNAMIC! HIMMLER THEATRE DALLAS, PA. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Luise Rainier in “DRAMATIC SCHOOL” Serial and Comedy * * MONDAY AND TUESDAY Richard Green in “SUBMARINE PATROL” Short and Cartoon = . WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Ronald and Reagan in “GIRLS ON PROBATION” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Wallace Beery and Robert Taylor in “STAND UP AND FIGHT” Serial and Cartoon Office Phone 300 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Yeisley of Ov- erbrook Avenue spent Sunday in Ber- wick as the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dar- rel Yeisley. Bh * * Misses Irma Baker and Dorothy Ga- bel entertained on Monday evening at a variety shower in honor of Mrs. Walter Davis, the former Betty Wil- liams of Shavertown. Other present were Kathleen Coolbaugh, June Evans, Flora Jean Stock, Louise Webb, Hazel Winters, Kathryn Anstett, Betty Pal- mer, Elizabeth Beline, Mrs. Margaret Jayne, Mrs. Lois Croman Mrs. Ruby Dixon and Mrs, Elizabeth Sweitzer. Women’s Glee Club Plan Skating Party Members of the Glee Club of Dallas Junior Women’s Club and their hus- bands will hold a skating party Mon- day night at the Dallag Roller Skating Rink following the weekly rehearsal. All friends of the club are cordially in- vited. Doctor From Farview Addresses Men’s Club Dr. Claude H. Butler chief resident physician at Farview State Hospital, gave an interesting talk before mem- bers of the Men’s Bible Class of Leh- man M. E. Church at the parsonage last Thursday evening. Dr. Butler is a brother of Rev, C, Duane Butler, pastor of the church. He discussed the care and treatment of the mental- ly ill, Y. W, M. S. TO MEET The Young Women's Society of Dallas M, E. Church will meet at the home of Mrs, Ethel Oliver on Tuesday night, March 7. The com- mittee: Peggy Lewis, Grace Fleming, Stella Cummings and Marguerite Frantz. The program will be in charge of Dorothy Moore. Everybody is asked to wear green, ' AUXILIARY DINNER The annual banquet of Henry M. Laing Fire Company Auxiliary will be held Tuesday, March 21, at the Tally Ho Grille on Main Street, it was an- nounced at a dinner meeting of the auxiliary last Tuesday night. Reserva- tions must be made by Saturday, March 18, at the Tally Ho Grille or with Mrs, Templin of Cemetery Street. HAS RELAPSE Frank Randall of Harvey's Lake suffered a heart attack while working on the lake ice near his home last Friday. He is in a serious condition at his home under the care of a register- ed nurse. MRS. WHITBY ENTERTAINS Mrs. Thelma Whitby, matron of Dallas O. E. S., entertained officers and trustees of the chapter at dinner and cards at Irem Temple Country Club recently. A color scheme of rose and green was carried out in flowers, tapers and crystal candelabra. Present were Mrs. Agda Lewis, Mil- dred Bronson, Jessie Moore, Jean Kuehn, Beulah Frantz Anne Jeseph, Bethia Allen, Letha Wolfe, Mildred Malkemes, Marion Whitney, Elizabeth ‘Whitby, Ruth Stevenson, Vera Spahn, Marie Wolfe. Elizabeth Keller, Mar- garet Goodwin Ruth Herbert, Edna T. Johnson, Goldie Ide, Dorothy Schooley, and the hostess, Mrs, Whitby. NEXT WEEK: NEO-DYNAMIC! Missionary | : ces i Houser sounded taps and Gordon May JANE CASE, FERNBROOK, RECEIVES HIGHEST AWARD IN GIRL SCOUTING Service Stripes Awarded To| Local Women Active In Scofting LEADERS HAVE TEA Misg Jane Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Case of Fernbrook, re- ceived the Golden Eaglet, the highest award in Girl Scouting at a tea given by the Dallas District Executive Board on Saturday afternoon in Dal- las M. E. Church. Miss Case has been a Girl Scout for nearly eight years. She joined Troop 16, Fernbrook, in 1931. She received her second class badge in 1934 and her first class badge in 1937. ‘She has earned merit badges in athletics, cook ing, dressmaking, gardening, handy- woman. home nursing, homemaking, housekeeping, junior citizen minstrel- sy, pHotography, swimming, world knowledge, scholarship, child nursing, dancing, first aid, garden flower find- ing, health, mostess, journalism, laun- dry, "needlework, sailing and wild flower finding. She is also entitled to wear the Girl Scout Aide and Girl Scout Observer group badges. She has received special awards of five gold stars for perfect attendance at all troop meetings during the year and one silver star for the one year when she missed one meeting. In 1937 she received a silver service stripe for five .continuous years in scouting. She is also entitled to wear the badges of the Girl Scout Aide and the Girl Scout Observer. She has been a patrol lead- er and treasurer and is now scribe in the Fernbrook troop and secretary in the Senior troop of which she is a member. Miss Case camped three years at Onawandah and has accompanied her own troop on camping trips. With nine other experienced campers she enjoyed a Youth Hostel Trip through New England in 1938. She is a Junior at Dallag Township High School and at- tends Glen View Primitive Methodist Church and Sunday School, where she is secretary of the school. She is also president of the Wyoming Valley Girl Scout Press Club and president of the Pi Mu Sorority in Dallas, At the tea Mrs. E. J. Conrad, direc- tor of Wyoming Valley Council, Girl Scouts, presented gold stripes for ten years of service.to Mrs. A, S. Culbert and Martha Russ. Five-year service stripes were given to Mrs. David Spry, Mrs, Jacob Beline, Mrs, Haydn Wil- liams and Mrs, Al Krachenfels. R Preceding the Gold Eaglet award the following program was offered: Read- ings, Edmund Whitby; solos, Eddie Adolph, accompanied by his mother; solos, Mrs. Grace Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Maude Baker. Mrs. Martin Porter reviewed the scout record of Miss Case. Mrs. Edgar Adolph, chair- man of the Fernbrook troop, presented Jane to Mrs. S. R, Schooley, who made the award. Mary Jomes, Mabel Rogers, Dorothy Weavers and Mildred Kitchen were members of the color guard and Fran- Pierce, Margaret Gerlach and Minnie Crispell, all Golden Eaglets, made up the guard of honor. Russell sounded the echo. CLUB COMMEMORATES A dinner party in commemoration of Washington’s Birthday was sponsored by the Lake Township Republican Club last Thursday night at the Mar- tha Washington Tea Room, Sandy Beach. About 300 were in attendance. Jimmy Williams, Scottish comedian, entertained. Those who helped with arrangements were Eugene Fogle, El- mer Deeter, Raymond Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sutton, Mrs, Harry Jones, Harry Trebilcox Ray Heck, Jerry Searfoss, George Pergil, Ben Rood and Miss Louella Gosart. GOLDEN EAGLET . has won merit badges ranging, from sailing to homemaking. Women’s Club Fetes Miss Elizabeth Love Miss Elizabeth Love, bride-elect, and Mrs. Smith, who was married last Novem- ber, were honored at a buffet shower by the board of directors of the Dal- las Junior Women’s Club Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Lee of Lake Street. Miss Love will marry Charles Jones of Kingston soon. The buffet table was festive with a vellow poke bonnet filled with spring flowers and surrounded with yellow and lavender tapers. The guests, seat- ed at card tables, received favors of vellow and lavender miniature bonnets. Owen Jones, the former Leona The guest of honor received lovely gifts prior to the business meeting of the board. Final plans for the Quick Quiz, to be held March 17 at Dallas Township school were discussed and committee named. East Dallas Oyster Supper Comes March 9 Mrs. Ben Brace is general chairman of the annual oyster supper of the East Dallas M. E. Ladies’ Aid to be held Thursday, March 9, at 5:30 in the church basement. Mrs. Leslie Stanton is in charge of the kitchen, assisted by Mrs, Royal Love, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs, William Cobleigh, Mrs, Davy Joseph and Mrs. Katie Wilson. Mrs. Ted Wilson is chairman of the dining room committee, comprising Mrs. Hazel Hildebrant, Mrs. Letha Mericle, Mrs. Rozella Carlin, Mrs, J. Patrick and Miss Arlene Moore. | GREGG SHORT HAND BY MAIL ¢ BEGINNERS Eight Lessons, $5 Forty-Eight Lessons, $25 ADVANCED Five Lessons, $5 Forty-Eight Lessons, $26.50 TERMS GRACE H. CALLANAN 13 Clarke Street Danvers, Massachusetts vv vv PO VIVO PCC PPP TOPCO stad rdbabedaaiatibeainuietieiba datas a 1 { | ENTERTAINS LEGION Auxiliary Of Local Post Addressed By Officers On Washington’s Birthday Unit 672, American Legion Auxiliaty, entertained members of Daddow- Isaacs Post, No. 672, at a Washington Birthday dinner in I. O, O. F. hall, Dal- las, on Washington’s Birthday, An address on ‘Membership’ was given by J. H. Thomas, post comman- der. Paul Winters spoke on “Com- munism”. The speakers were intro- duced by H, Brooke Arnold, adjutant of the post. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John Garbutt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaver, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Disque, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brooke Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stookey, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Adametz, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph An- trim, Mr. and Mrs. John Handlis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stitzer, Mr. and Mrs, S. W. Kitchen Mrs. William MecNeel, Emily McNeel, Mrs. Laura Henson, Mrs. Ruth Kunkle, Mrs. Emma Miller, Arthur Brown, A. J. Dungey, M. T. Walko, G. F. Adler, R. E, Wright and Brooks McHenry. Republican Chairlady Will Speak At Lake Mrs. Joseph T. Jones of Plains, vice- chairlady of the Luzerne County Re- publican Party, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Lake Township Republican Club March 13 at the Mar- tha Washington Tea Room, Sandy Beach. In addition, another of a series of talks on public officials will be given by Miss Louella Gosart, who will dis- cuss the office and duties of the Dis- trict Attorney. Several discussions on public offices will be given for the club members in preparation for the fall elections. Kirby Page To Lead Institute On Peace The Luzerne County Peace Council will present an Institute of Interna- tional Relations conducted by Kirby | Page next Monday at First Presby- terian Church House, Wilkes-Barre, The morning session, beginning at 10, will consist of a discussion group, “America Looks Abroad”, led by Mr. Page. There will be a luncheon at noon with panel discussion, and in the afternoon the group will continue. At 8p. m. Mr, Page will lecture on “Must We Go To War?” HARVEY’S LAKE BRIEFS James Madden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Madden of Idetown, has: Hospital,. been taken to General Wilkes-Barre for treatment. Mrs, George Worth of Wilkes-Barre, great aunt of Miss Louella Gosart of Harvey's Lake, died at her home Sun- day. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lloyd of Murray Street, Forty Fort, visited Mrs, Joseph Gosart, Sr, of Harvey's Lake, last week. James Wilson of Alderson spent Wednesday visiting his old cronies in Kingston and Wyoming Valley, where he formerly lived. ‘M RS. TURPIN FALLS Mrs, Lillian Turpin, mother of Mrs. Leslie Warhola, suffered serious in- juries Friday at Lykens when she fell while stepping from the car of her son-in-law. She was returned immed- iately to her home on Church Street, where she remains in serious condi- tion. ANNUAL POULTRY DAY The annual Luzerne County Poultry Day will be held on Wednesday, March: 15, in Wilkes-Barre Y, M. C. A. There will be sessions at 10 a, m. and 1:3¢ p. m. BARGAINS GALORE $ 95 31 Dodge Coupe '31 Chev. Coach 45 ’31 Ford Coach 5 30 Hup. Sedan 35 30 Chev. Coach 50 ’31 Chev. w. w. Coach 115 ’30 Chev. Sedan 35 50 Others $35 to $150 All In Good Running Condition TERMS — WILL TRADE See JOE BUCKMAN Liberty & Hazle Sts., Wilkes-Barre Dial 4-1752 or 7-1171 — Open Evenings — "Weekly Business Review Dallas Inn Serves Sea-Food For Lent Lent means among other things, an open season on sea-food to a good many of us. And that brings us to the Dallas Inn and Herm Vancampen —Herman S. Vancampen, to be ex- act—who knows a good thing when he sees it, For years the Dallas Inn has been known for its fine sea-food menu, quite aside from the balance of its ex- cellent restaurant fare, good bar ser- vice and entertainment features, And the reputation of the Dallas Inn re- flects the good business judgment of Mr, Vancampen, who took over the management of the Huntsville road restaurant last November, A business man in this section for over 20 years, Mr. Vancampen gave up selling groceries to satisfied cus- tomers in Shavertown to make people happy at the Inn. He has a dandy place for banquets and parties and on Saturday nights features the popular Charlie Locke “and his four-piece Crooning Strings. ELGIN WATCH Values never before offered for less than $24.75. NOW $19.75 Offer closes March 18, 1939 Stop in and make deposit on that Graduation Watch now. H. E. FREEMAN JEWELER 81 Main Street © Luzerne Original Gray Finish. pearance TOURING SEDAN i TOURING SEDAN 1935 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COUPE Reconditioned. Guaranteed 1936 FORD DELUXE FORDOR Original Paint. Like New. Perfect Tires. Mechanically O. K. .......... $365 1938 PLYMOUTH DELUXE TUDOR Carries New Car Warranty Town Sedans, Sport Sedans, Coupes. City Chevrolet Co. | KINGSTON WILKES-BARRE OUR NAME REMOVES THE RISK Trouble - Free Bargains | 1937 PLYMOUTH COACH Open Eve’s & Sundays . Market & Gates, Kingston 1058 CONTiAG COUPE 173 : 1934 P hi New Car 4% | 1931 DODGE COUPE 90 ; 1933 DESOTO SEDAN .. 175 1930 HUPP SEDAN 40 pr $265 1930 CHEV. SEDAN .. 40 1930 CHEV. COUPE 50 1929 OLDS. SEDAN 65 1930 CHEV. COACH 60 1931 FORD COACH ome ¥5 Trucks 1935 REO ,-TON PANEL ...... $225 1935 DODGE 1-TON PANEL .. 195 gs $575 1937 CHEV. V4-T. PICKUP ..... 350 (12) DEL. CHEV. (12) All Guaranteed New Car Performance. BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN Liberty & Hazel, W-B BONNER & VANCAMPEN Sales CHEVROLET Service Used Cars Properly Reconditioned and Priced To Save You Money 7-2118 — PHONES — 7-2119 694 WYOMING AVENUE KINGSTON, Pa. E. B. LEWIS Repairs and orders taken for JEWELRY, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE — Phone 2-3455 — 4th Floor, 49 Laning Building Public Square, Wilkes-Barre Pa. Williams Sales Co. DeSoto—Plymouth Dependable Used Cars Narrows Road, Kingston, Pa. PHONE 7-1512 “SMILING SERVICE ALWAYS" OLIVER'S GARAGE DALLAS, PENNA. Packard and Hudson Cars "White and Indiana Trucks HILLSIDE TIRE SERVICE GULF GAS — OILS LEE TIRES Tel. Dallas 9089-R-2 TRUCKSVILLE, PA. SEA FOOD WINES & LIQUORS Special Lunch Every Saturday Night DALLAS INN “HERM” VANCAMPEN, Prop. Sunday Dinners and Private Parties By Reservation Charlie Loche and His Crooning Strings Every Saturday Night HUNTSVILLE ROAD DALLAS PA. Why Do Without Electric Lights? Factory Rebuilt Lighting Plants. Complete $75 and up. Delco-Kohler and Others. Wire SCHMALTZ To Wire — PHONE 7-6915 — 215 WYOMING AVE, KINGSTON For Prompt Service , . . Call 7-4514 REBENNACK & COVERT EASY WASHERS—ZENITH RADIOS REFRIGERATORS Sales and Service Tires and Batteries eo Gifts 267 WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON, MAX AURWITZ SCRAP IRON AND METALS USED AUTOMOBILES AND PARTS STRUCTURAL MATERIAL RAILS AND PIPES PHONE 8-3719 518-24 So. Main 8t. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. J vw oN « e “Ze
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers