PAGE FOUR THE POST, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1940 Purely Personal By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER Home Phone 161 Office Phone 300 -- Mrs. R. B. MacDermott of West Dallas spent this week visiting friends at Atlantic City. Her son, Don, will drive down this week-end and bring her home. Miss Fannie Lenzini of Alderson has returned after spending a month visiting her brother, William, in Or- lando, Fla. Mrs. Harry Harter and son, Sher- man, of Trucksville, and the parents. of the former, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hildebrant of East Dallas left Mia- mi Monday and are expected home this week-end. ®* ® ® Mrs. William Fowler of East Dallas entered the General Hospital last Thursday where she is under ob- servation. Mrs. A. S. Culbert of Baldwin Street will go to Camden, N. J, next Friday to be the guest of her daughter, Betty. Saturday Betty will drive home with her mother to spend the Easter holiday. * Mrs. Ralph Weaver of East Dallas is a patient at the General Hospital. * * = Mrs. Vincent Shindel of Lake! Street is spending several days as the guest of friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Edwards of Davis Street had as guests recently the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Williamsport. James Davies, Baldwin Street, will arrive March 31 from Wesleyan T. University to spend the spring va- cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davies. Alice, who is a senior at Vassar College will re- main at the college during her va- cation. * %* % Miss Peggy Shindel of Lake Street spent Sunday in Easton where she was a guest at Lafayette College. Charles Stockey, who has been a patient at Nanticoke State Hospital ~as a result of an injury, returned to his home on Davenport Street, Tuesday. He is much improved. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred U. Zimmerman of Lehman will have as their guests over Easter their daughter, Jean, a Junior at Wilson College and Mu- riel, an occupational therapist at Kernan’s Hospital in Baltimore. ® % * Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Hess, DeMunds, have purchased a home at Mt. Top. and Tuesday, March 12, moved to that place. Their ad- dress will be Mt. Top, R. D. 1. Mrs. A. H. VanNorman is taking care of Mrs. Claude Isaacs at her home on Norton Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore and Mrs. Lulu Beisel spent Sunday at . Lake Winola as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shiber of Cen- ter Hill Road are spending the rest of the week in Philadelphia attend- ing the Flower Show. . * % % Mrs. Arthur Dungey of Lake Street, was among the local people attending the Bach Festival in Wilkes-Barre last week. Finance Committee gd as Methodist Churelxetdiothe home >>. Hildebrant on Tuesday even- ing. rs. Alec Neely of Idetown who ‘has been ill is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Eggleston of Vernon spent the week-end as guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Himmler of Lake Street. Joseph Worthington, who has been ill at his home in Idetown, is feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, Jr., former resident of Dallas are making i their home in Richmond, Va. The Olivers went from Dallas to Detroit and have since been transferred. Stanley Henning, a student at Bucknell University will arrive to- day to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Henning of Trucksville. Norma, a student at East Stroudsburg | Teachers’ College will arrive next Thursday. Ladies’ Aid Society of Idetown ! Methodist Church held an all day. quilting party at the church house yesterday. Lois Gregory To Marry April4 Will Become Bride Of Samuel Ashley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory, Mill Street, Dallas, announce the ap- proaching marriage 6f their daugh- ter, Lois, to Samuel Ashley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley of Ledgeways, Dallas, which will take place Thursday, April 4, in the Dal- las Methodist Church. Rev. Francis Freeman will perform the ceremony. Miss Gregory is a graduate of Dal- las Borough High School. Mr. Ash- ley was graduated from Plymouth High School and is employed at Oh- ver’s garage. Louise Space Makes Cover For Opinator ~Miss Louise Space, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford: Space of Huntsville Road, and a student at Wyoming Seminary, has distinguish- ed herself by making the cover for the Easter issue of the Opinator, the school weekly magazine. The cover, which is a spray of spring flowers in four colors, was printed from four different linoleum blocks cut by Miss Space. Entertains For Ruth Schooley Bride-elect Is Guest Of Honor At Shower Honoring Miss Ruth Schooley of Trucksville, bride-elect, an alumi- num shower was given by Miss Alice Fischer at her home in Wilkes- Barre, Tuesday evening. The party table was attractively decorated with pink and white fav- ors and tulips and flox were used as a centerpiece. Bridge was play- ed and prizes won by Mrs. Winnie Cease and Mrs. Betty Turn. Guests were: Miss Alys Joseph, Miss Esther Beanie, Miss Sarah Pfahler, Mrs. Verna Isaacs, Mrs. Winnie Cease, Mrs. Doris Pierce, Mrs. Betty Turn and the guest of honor. Ham And Egg Supper The Ladies’ Aid Society of Jack- son Methodist Church will hold a ham and egg supper at the church house on Wednesday night at 5:30. Mrs. Walter C. Covert of Hunts- ville Street has been seriously ill for the past few days. Mrs. Amos Kitchen of Aldereoi Twas 6VEeG10 Nesbitt” Memorial Hospital on Monday for treatment. Mrs. George Weintz of Meeker entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. Weintz who celebrated his birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. John Aus- tin of Roaring Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey of Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs. F. James Davenport of Meeker. * % = Mrs. F. James Davenport enter- tained over the week-end Miss Viola Smith of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey of Cemetery Street entertained the fol- lowing on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoffman of Trucksville; Mr. iend Mrs. Jack Hazeltine and fam- | ily, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Harvey, ! Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cross and Da- {vid Lohman of Dallas; Miss Mar- | garet Harvey of Kingston; Dave | Richards of Wilkes-Barre; Wayne Harvey of Langley Field, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Laisa Harvey en- tertained Sunday evening, Miss Charlotte Parsons of Trucksville, Robert Prideaux of Kingston and Wayne Harvey of Virginia. FOR Caster Cleaning o Service o Telephone Dallas Kingston 7-4855 FREE CALL AND DELIVERY or leave articles at The Lady's Shop, Main St., Dallas — Please Call Early — Reser: CLEANSERS -- DYERS “Reputation is never completely earned— it’s a continued responsibility.” YOUR ‘| and Fancies”, last night. The annual banquet of the La- dies’ Auxiliary of the Dr. Laing Fire Company was held at the Tally Ho Inn, Tuesday evening with a splen- did attendance. Mrs. Ralph Eipper acted as toastmistress. Calvin McHose, representative of the fire company, gave an enthusi- astic talk in which he outlined the plans and ambitions of the fire com- pany and urged the wholehearted cooperation of the auxiliary. Mrs. Sarah Schmerer presented Mrs. R. J. W. Templin, retiring pres- ident, with a lovely table lamp as a token of appreciation from auxiliary members. Vocal selections were given by Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Miss Marion Eip- per and Miss Arline Ide. Mrs. Ord Trumbower gave several readings. Ladies’ Auxiliary Of Laing Fire (Company Holds Annual Banquet Group singing was led by Mrs. Thomas Robinson with Mrs. William Baker as pianist. Present were mesdames F. B. Schooley, R. J. W. Templin, Florence Hunt, Catherine VanCampen, Steph- en Sedler, Marcus Ide, Ben Evans, A. T. Bowman, Mae Newberry, Charles Kinsman, William Newberry, William Franklin, N. J. Cave, Jack Roberts, Grant Shaner, John Girvan, Maizie Cook, Sarah Keller, Silas Long, Joseph Schmerer, Fred Hugh- ey, Arthur Newman, Earl Monk, Joseph Wallo, Mary Kamor, Henry Disque, Frank Barry, William Baker, Richard Johnson, Ralph Eipper, Thomas Robinson, Ord Trumbower, Nelson Shaver, Misses Grace Cave, Estella McKinnis, Arline Ide and Marion Eipper. Wayne Harvey Is Guest Of Parents Will Leave For Tampa Fla. Camp Next Week Private Wayne Harvey, who has been stationed at Langley Field, Virginia, surprised his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey, when he ar- rived at their home on Cemetery Street on Sunday. Wayne has just returned from Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill., where he completed a course in aeronautics and was made a first class private. The middle of next week he will leave for Tampa, Fla., where he will be stationed for some time. Freshman Class Gives Fashion Show Thursday The Freshman Class of College Misericordia presented a fashion show in play form, “Springtime Fads Miss Hel- en Brown of Wilkes-Barre was chair- man and Miss Elizabeth Croop of Kingston assisted her. Otficial Board Meeting The official board of Jackson Methodist Church will meet after the evening service on Sunday night. Mrs. BR. M. Jones, Guest Of Honor Celebrates Her Birthday Anniversary With Party To help her celebrate her birth- day anniversary, friends of Mrs. Richard M. Jones of Goss Manor, entertained at a party last week. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chal- lis of Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs. Galvin Deusler, Miss Janine Sawyer, Miss Maude Jones, Walter Thomp- son, Harold Thompson and Richard Jones of Dallas. Mrs. Florence Martin Is Hostess To Class Mrs. Florence Martin, assisted by Mrs. Charles Jones, was hostess to members of the Ella Moore Class, East Dallas, at her home Tuesday evening. Plans for a minstrel show to be put on by members of the class were discussed and some time in April set as the date. Present were: Maude Wesley, Ro- sella Carlin, Mary Pickett, Jule Wil- son, Viola Brace, Goldie Stratus, Myra Carlin, Charles Jones, Florence Martin, Arline Moore, Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. John Hildebrant and Mrs. Jo- seph Patrick. YES SIR! allas, Pa. Right Here At Home Come in and let us show you samples and quote prices on Sales Books, Programs, Manifold Books, Booklets, Book Matches, Letterheads, Garage Forms, Business Forms, Paraffine Battery Tags. _— —— S POST Phone 300 Girl Scouts Are Supper Hostesses Fernbrook Troop Fete Committeewomen Girl Scouts of Troop 16 entertain- ed Monday evening at a delicious supper at the home of the captain, Mrs. Walter Gerlach. Mrs. Edward K. Conrad, Director of Wyoming Valley Girl Scouts, and the commit- teewomen of the Fernbrook Troop, Mrs. Edgar Adolph, Mrs. Russell Case, Mrs. Dorey Rogers and Mrs. Charles Detrick were guests of hon- or. Jean Detrick had charge of the menu, Ann Detrick arranged the table decorations and Mabel Rogers was chairman of the program. Read- ings were given by Aletha Jones, Pa- tricia Van Hyning, Rhoda Eddinger, Loraine Bonnell and Leona Roberts Rhoda Eddinger sang a song in French. A shadow play, “When I Was Young” was given by Ann De- trick, Mary Jones and Dorothy Weaver. Games and group singing wer enjoyed. Others present: Margaret Gerlach, Minnie Sidorik, Jane Case, Geral- dine Hessler, Margaret Martin, Dor- othy Hunter, Joan Schray, Ellen Gerlach, Margaret Shields, Geraldine Sebolka, Daisy Belles, Ann Marie Cullen, Joy Lamoreaux, Dolerus Schray and Margaret Roberts. We Stand Corrected The Post wishes to contradict the personal item appearing in last week’s paper which stated that Mrs. Burton King of Alderson had just returned from visiting her brother in Orlando, Fla. This was an error and we are sorry. A Full Line Of Whitman's Easter Candy — AT —— HALL’S | ytierate Drug Store SHAVERTOWN @ PHONE 278 | mn features . . lighted oven! with Balanced Heat better than ever. YOU CAN SEE FOODS BROWNING WITHOUT OPENING THE OVEN DOOR! NEW 5-SPEED COROX . 229, less current than famous Corox Cooking Units of other years. And the big new TRUE-TEMP Oven Come inl... See this Sensational New Westinghouse £7 Range +» «THE Cocter WITH “LOOK-IN"” DOOR The new 1940 model is here with new styling... new Ja bigger value than ever before! Don’t miss seeing its many new features designed to save time, work, money. Flip a switch . . . see the food in the . heats 309, faster, uses and Single Dial Control is “BUY” A REAL Small Down Payment Easy Terms See this new development at our store—no obligation. LUZERNE COUNTY GAS & ELECTRIC CORP. {5 CHURCH STREET, DALLAS PHONE 501 NNOUNCE wheat cakes for breakfast and watch the fami- ly get to the table in double quick time. Serve English Muffins for tea and bow to the compliments of your guests. Be ready with the makings for grid- dle-toasted sand- wiches for Sun- day supper and feel comfortable about unexpected guests. The evenly maintained heat in the surface units of the mod- ern electric range assures that even golden browning which all good things from the griddle must have. It is so easy to know that the heat is right. Just turn the switch to high heat for five minutes, grease the griddle, then turn to low heat and bake. Here is a variation for French toast which is delicious. Spread one side of a slice of bread with mar- malade, lay a second slice on top. Fasten with toothpicks and dip in a mixture of 1 cup milk, 2 beaten eggs, and 1 teaspoon salt. Fry until golden brown. Top each with a tea- spoonful of marmalade and serve. Or if you prefer, put thin slices of ham or tongue between the slices of bread instead of marmalade. English Muffins cup scalded milk cup water teaspoon salt teaspoon sugar yeast cake, dissolved in a tablespoon warm water 8 tablespoons shortening 4 cups general purpose flour Heat milk with switch turned to high heat. When lukewarm, add water, snit, sugar, yeast, and 2 cups flour. Beat well and let rige at 85°, until double in bulk, about one hour. Add softened shortening and rest of flour. Beat and knead well, Y% 1 1 1 1 Goodies From The Griddle let rise double in bulk, about fifty minutes. Roll out 1 inch thick and cut. Let rise until very light, about one hour. Preheat griddle on large surface unit of the modern electrie range for ten minutes with switch turned to low heat. Cook English muffins fifteen to twenty minutes. For variety, serve golden brown corn meal griddle cakes with apple butter, instead of syrup. Jam-filled griddle cakes make a SL delicious and un- 7 22> usual dessert. ( 7.9 Make large, thin pancakes, about ameter. 6 inches in di- Spread with strawberry jam and roll. Sprinkle the cakes with sifted confectioner's sugar, and serve hot, Melba toast isn’t just something that happens in restaurants. Cut white bread into very thin slices, place in a shallow pan and bake in a slow oven until dry and crisp. It can be made to perfection in the oven of the modern electric range where the low temperature needed can be accurately controlled. i To wash glass from which milk has been poured, plunge into cold water before putting it into warm’ water. Rinse egg dishes with cold water. This dissolves the egg left on dish or spoon, but het water makes it stick. ( Hot meats should have a hot garnish. Broiled orange slices served around the Easter Roast Lamb have plenty of eye appeal. Cut the. unpeeled oranges into slices 1 inch thick, Marinate for an hour in! French dressing. Broil for about | ten minutes in the smokeless brofler| of the modern electric range. wor} with a bit of ‘mint Jelly. BOSTON STORE A, late. FOWLER, DICK AND WALKER Place Orders Now For Names On DANNER’S Chocolate Easter Eggs (no charge for names) Delicious with cocoanut cream or nut-and-fruit centers covered with rich, dark choco- Then have the children’s names put on without charge! Half pound [[{ Two pound eggs, 26c [| eggs, 1.00 One pound |] Four pound eggs, 50c [| eggs 2.00 Other Easter Candies: home-made Easter eggs Chocolate covered fruit-and-nut bunny, boxed Milk chocolate hollow novelties 29¢ 5¢, 10¢, 25¢ and 50c Chocolate pigs, crosses, Cream or nut-and-fruit eggs..5c each or 6 for 25¢ Miniature eggs, choice of four varieties....39¢ Ib. Jumbo size jelly beans, fresh and delicious 19¢ Ib. Regular size jelly beans, priced at Stuffed Rabbits, dressed up... Street Floor, Near Elevators FOWLER, DICK and WALKER eggs or rabbits. 10c doz. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers