eighborhoo
Home Phone 161
Purely Personal
By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER
Office Phone 300
Miss Alice Oberst of Philadelphia
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
eter Oberst at Fernbrook. Alice
5 a nurse in Philadelphia.
Alice Eipper of Dallas Township
and Ruth Lewis of Dallas will be
among the graduates from General
ospital at their annual commence-
ent May 23.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Seth Howell, who
ave been living in Fernbrook have
noved to Shavertown.
ayne Brace of Fernbrook was
dmitted to Mercy Hospital last
ek for treatment. His condition
serious.
Mrs. Clarence Leas of Main Street
nt several days last week at Ald-
‘erson taking care of her mother,
‘Mrs. Amos Kitchen, who has been
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon, who
ave been wintering in Florida, have
ft there and are visiting the Tay-
lors in Atlanta, Ga.
Tuesday evening a Fellowship
upper was held in the Alderson
ethodist Church at 6 p. m. A
iness meeting followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price and
ghter, Marion, of Philadelphia,
pent the week-end as guests of
. and Mrs. Ed Stair at their home
Goss Manor. N )
Ir. and Mrs. Charles VanBuskirk '
Fernbrook spent Tuesday visiting
Pittston.
shington, D. C. where he is em-
oyed after spending last week-!
nd at his home in Fernbrook be-
> of an injured arm.
- % Xk ¥
s. Charles Jones, East Dallas,
ertained the members of her!
dge club at her home Thursday |
ening. Guests numbered 12.
SS Manor and Mrs. Elizabeth
arden and daughter, Lenora, of
cksville, spent the week-end as
ye guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Richards at Elizabeth, N. J.
LaVerne Richardson, Terrace
eet motored to New York Wed-
esday to visit his wife, who is con-
‘valescing after a serious operation
; the New Rochelle Hospital. He
ill return the end of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shiber expect
move from Goss Manor to their
ew home in Trucksville.
Harold Hauck attended a con-
ention in Baltimore on Wednesday.
Stanley Moore of East Dallas is
still confined to his home by ill-
ess.
Mrs. Louise Colwell entertained
‘her contract bridge club Tuesday
vening. Guests were Mrs. M. L.
rown, Mrs. John Nicholson, Miss
Dorothy Wenner, Mrs. Florence
Phillips, Mrs. Sam Warriner, Mrs.
~ Charles Jones, Mrs. Helen Peterson.
‘Winners were Mrs. Nicholson and
Mrs. Phillips.
Mrs. William Wilson will enter-
tain members of the pinochle club
‘at her home on Franklin Street,
‘Wednesday afternoon.
2 * ¥ *
Mrs. Eva Hofmeister entertained
the members of her 500 club at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ken-
neth Oliver recently. Guests were
Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. Oscar
‘Roth, Mrs. Addison Woolbert, Mrs.
Emma Shaver, Mrs. Sherman Ward-
en, Mrs. Nelson Whipp, Mrs. D. DP.
‘Honeywell, Mrs. Ralph Rood, Mrs.
Claude Shaver, Mrs. Barbara Oliver
Mrs. Katherine Gansel.
Charles Jones is working in
hickshinny for the next few weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mrs. Fred
k, Mrs. Ross Lewin, Mrs. Herbert
Lundy, Miss Betty Breckenridge at-
ended the spring meeting of the
zerne County Federation of Wo-
n’s Clubs at the Sterling Hotel,
lilkes-Barre, Wednesday as rep-
-esentatives of the local club.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garman of
Pioneer Avenue spent several days
this week in New York City.
Mrs. Henry Kraybill, Center Hill
By d, is a patient at Nesbitt Hos-
ie she is under observa-
~ tion.
* * *¥
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaver and
family of Philadelphia, will arrive
this week-end to spend Mother's
Day with the former’s mother, Mrs.
Emma Shaver of Center Hill Road.
Mrs. Harriet Stevens and Mrs.
Haddon Clark who are well known
the Dallas area are visiting the
latter's daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Petrick in St. Louis.
Thomas Ayre, Jr., of Harris Hill
Road, Trucksville, broke his arm
and suffered lacerations to his face
hen he fell off his bicycle Sunday.
Mildred Devens, who has been
spending the last ten weeks in Mi-
ami, Fla., returned to her home in
~ Kunkle on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cobleigh
of East Dallas will motor to New
York this week and to visit their
~ daughter and son-in-law.
Mrs. Harold Hauck and daugh-
ter, Katherine, spent Wednesday as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Hauck of Effort. ’ 4
Mrs. Charles A. Dana of Wilkes-
Barre spent several days last week
visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred Zim-
merman at Lehman. Mrs. Dana is a
Charles Riegel has returned to Admission will be free.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woolbert of |-
Miss Ruth Jackson Wed
To William Richards
The marriage of Miss Ruth Jack-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jackson of Alderson, and William
Richards, son of Mrs. Anna Richards
of Endicott, N. Y., took place Fri-
day, May 3 at 1:30 p. m,, in the
David Morgan performed the cere-
mony. There were no attendants.
The bride wore a tailored en-
semble of navy blue with white ac-
cessories. Her shoulder bouquet was
of orchids.
Mrs. Richards is a graduate of
Laketon High School and Blooms-
burg State Teachers’ College and is
teaching in the Laketon schools.
Mr. Richards was graduated from
Laketon High School and is em-
ployed at the International Business
Machine Company at Endicott.
The couple took a motor trip
through Virginia. They will spend
the summer at Alderson and move
to Endicott in the fall.
To Sponsor Movie
The Serving and Waiting Class of
Idetown Methodist Church will
sponsor an evening of motion pic-
tures to be shown in the Church
House on the evening of May 14.
Ice cream
and cake will be for sale.
Charles J. J. Weiss of Huntsville
entered the Homeopathic Hospital
Wednesday to submit to an opera-
tion.
Mrs. L. A. Tomkins and daughter,
Catherine of Overbrook Road, have
returned from a visit in East
Orange, N. J. j
Mrs. Hugh Murray left Sunday
for Buffalo, N. Y., with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Sword of Trucksville
Road, Carverton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce of
Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown, enter-
tained at a dinner Saturday Dr. and
Mrs. Byron Creasy of Shavertown,
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Edwards of
Trucksville and Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilson of Forty Fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jarreau and
daughter, Gertrude, of Philadelphia,
have moved into the McHenry home
on Church Street. ©
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Love, East
Dallas, spent Sunday in Mehoopany.
Mrs. Fred Kiefer and her mother-
in-law, Mrs. Adam Kiefer, both of
Shrineview left Monday morning for
a trip through Florida.
Mrs. Walter Risley of Lake Street, |
spent the last week in Nicholson as
guest of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Gable
of Chase announce the birth of a
son, April 19.
Mrs. Lenora Honeywell, home eco-
nomics teacher at Dallas Township,
recently attended a conference at
Hazleton.
Mr. and Mrs. David McManus of !
Wilkes-Barre visited Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McManus of Claude Street
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knecht mo-
tored to Washington, D. C., Thurs-
day, where they visited relatives.
They returned Saturday.
. Miss Evelyn Roat of Princeton |
was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Culver on Saturday.
Maralyn Shaver, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Milford Shaver, is improv-
ing after a bad case of the whooping
Alderson Methodist Church. Rev. |
End Daughter Tea
A splendid crowd of mothers and
daughters attended the Mother and
Daughter Tea given by the Dallas
Junior Woman's Club at Irem Coun-
try Club Wednesday evening.
The tea table was attractive with
spring flowers and white tapers.
Mrs. Herbert Lundy, president, and
Mrs. Charles Whitesell, retiring
president, poured. Mrs. Marvin Els-
ton, oldest mother and Mrs. Clar-
ence West, youngest, were present-
ed with corsages. All mothers re-
ceived rose buds. 3
After the welcoming address by
Mrs. Lundy, the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. Wesley Moore, program
chairman. Mrs. James Trebilcox
greeted the mothers and Mrs.
Charles ®F. Smith responded; glee
club rendered selections; Agnes
Hines gave a reading; Howard Cos-
grove entertained with trombone
selections.
Present were: Mesdames Charles
F. Smith, Charles Whitesell, John
Mason, William Krimmel, D. P.
Honeywell, Kenneth Oliver, Lenora
Honeywell, John Quaill, Rose Ko-
Dallas Woman's Club Holds Mother
At Country Club
zemchak, Myrtle Thompson, Royal
Love, Charles Jones, C. W. Lee, E.
V. Hartman, Harold Shiber, J. W.
Morrett, John Durbin, Wesley
Moore, Lulu Beisel, Harry Trebil-
cox, George Stolarick, G. K. Swartz,
Leonard Harvey, Evelyn Wheiland,
Ralph Lewin, Daniel Richards, Thor-
wald Lewis, Walter Elston, James
Ayre, Marvin Elston, James Trebil-
cox, Thomas Robinson, Fred Eck,
Bud Derolff, Herbert Lundy,
L. L. Altick, M. W. Smith, Mary
Schultz, Vincent McGuire, O. L.
Harvey, Grover Anderson, Har-
old Payne, Theodore Hinkle,
Francis Sutliff, Byron Starr, Conrad
Yeager, George Weintz, Wilfred
Parsons, Clarence West, W. H.
Baker, Lloyd Hughey, Sheldon Far-
ringer, R. J. W. Templin, Charlotte
Connor, Dorothy Landmesser, Wil-
liam Shiber, Ray Isaacs, Howard
Isaacs; Misses Margaret Lynn, An-
tonio Kozemchak, Viola Morrett,
Charlotte Parsons, Phyllis West,
Anastacia Kozemchak, Mildred Dev-
ens, Mary Boyle, Betty Brecken-
ridge, Ruth Mdy Hazel.
Burt Lewises Honored
Et Dinner At Himmlers
A group of friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Himmler, Lake Street, to help At-
torney and Mrs. Burt Lewis cele-
brate their wedding anniversary
Tuesday evening.
Pink roses in a crystal bowl made
an attractive center piece for the
dinner table. A delicious turkey
dinner was served.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Sharpe of Wilkes-Barre; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Shiber, Mr. and
Mrs. Sterling Machell, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Dungey, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and
Mr. and Mrs. Himmler.
Attend Luncheon
Mrs. Raymond Shiber of Center
Hill Road, Dallas, and Mrs. Albert
Groblewski, Jr., of Warden Avenue,
Trucksville, attended the luncheon
given by board members of the Nes-
bitt Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
at Hotel Sterling yesterday. The
luncheon was to honor Mrs. V. P.
Edwards of Edwardsville, retiring
president of the-auxiliary.
Scotts Visit New Baby
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott of Center
Hill Road went to New York last
week-end to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Scott, Jr., and their new baby girl.
The new baby was named after her
great-grandmother, Mrs. Scott’s |
mother, Mrs. Margaret Marshall, be- |
cause she was born on her 85th
birthday.
Mrs. Morton, Oldest
Mother At Banquet
Mrs. W. D. Morton of Fernbrook
was the oldest mother at the Moth-
er and Daughter Banquet held in
the Dallas Methodist Church last’
Thursday evening and Mrs. Anna
Keiper, the youngest. Mrs. Morton
will be 75 in July; Mrs. Keiper is
20. Both were presented with pot-
ted plants. Mollie Durbin, aged 4,
was the youngest daughter present |
new story book.
and family of Vestal, N. Y., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sny-
cough.
der of East Dallas on Sunday.
SHIRTS
59¢ to 79c
Summer
Sport Needs .....
BOYS’ INFANTS’
SUN SUITS Crepe and Percale
— and —
OVERALLS SUN SUITS
Sizes 2 to 8 Sizes 1 to 3
© 5c to 50c 250 to 3%¢
" COTTON WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S
SWEATERS ANKLE SOCKS
— and —
WOMEN'S SHORTS, SLACKS, 2-pc. SUITS,
SPECIAL AT 8c PAIR
Others 10c, 15¢ and 2 for 25¢
2 prs. 15¢
for which she received a thrilling |
Mr. and Mrs. Friend Hildebrant |
former resident of Carverton and
has a number of good friends
throughout the Back Mountain sec-:
FARMERETTES, and BLAZER JACKETS
Sizes 12-20 69 e to 1
~ GIRLS’ SUN SUITS, SHORTS, SLACKS,
FARMERETTES and 2-pc. SUITS
Sizes 4-14 9 5 ¢ to 1
THE LADY'S SHOP
Township Ladies
To Give Minstrel |
Will Present "Mirandy's
Minstrels’ Wed. May 15
“Mirandy’s Minstrels” will be pre-
sented by members of the Ella
Moore Memorial Class in Dallas
Township High School, Wednesday
evening May 15.
Rosella Carlin will be interlocu-
tor and Irene Moore, Hazle Hilde-
brant, Lucy Weaver, Myra Carlin,
Margaret Weiss and Letha Mericle,
endmen.
Specialty numbers will be pre-
sented by: Ruth Marie Zaher, acro-
batic dancer; Dorothy Zelinski, bal-
let dancer; David Blight, Jr., tap
dancer; George Trimble, banjo
player. ?
Junior Prom At Dallas
Borough School Tonight
Members of the Junior Class of
Dallas Borough High School will
hold their prom in the school audi-
torium tonight from 8 to 12 o’clock.
Russ Andalora will furnish music.
The auditorium will be decorated
in blue and silver around the pent
house theme.
Nancy Ayre is general chairman
assisted by Rhoda Veitch; Bob Nie-
meyer, Eloise Hunt, Alma Nelson
and Naomi Shaver. \
|
|
MAIN STREET DALLAS, PA.
it
Charlotte Goldsmith Is
Bride Of Walter Weaver
The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Goldsmith, daughter of Benjamin
Goldsmith of Dallas, and Walter
Weaver, son of Ellis Weaver of Cen-
termoreland, took place in the
Methodist parsonage at Centermore-
land, Saturday, May 4, at 8 p. m.
Rev. Thomas F. Kline; performed
the ceremony.
Miss Emily Goldsmith, sister of
the bride and Paul Weaver, brother
of the bridegroom were attendants.
The bride is a graduate of Dallas
Township High School and Blooms-
burg State Teachers’ College and is
teaching at Northumberland Town-
ship schools. Mr. Weaver was grad-
uated from Falls Overfield High
| School and is engaged in farming.
The couple will make their home
at Hallstead R. D.
Eleanor Hardisky, Guest
Of Honor On Birthday
A birthday surprise party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Hardisky for their daugh-
ter, Eleanor, who celebrated her
15th birthday anniversary May 5.
Eleanor received a number of lovely
gifts.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Eleanor Maticko, Jose-
phine Stockmal, John Stockmal, El-
mer Phillips, Joe Hardisky, Albert
Hardisky, Joe Stredney, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Hardisky, Demunds;
Helen Schoonover, Loren Schoon-
over, Centermoreland; Isabel Hudak,
Ann Hudak, Huntsville; Dorothy
Berlinski, Dallas; Harold Hess, Kun-
kle; Eleanor Hardisky and Ann
Hardisky, Lehman.
Miss Beatrice Riley
Marries Burt Lewis
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Beatrice E.
Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Berton M. Riley of Shavertown and
Robert B. Lewis, son of Attorney
and Mrs. Burt B. Lewis of Dallas.
The ceremony was performed Fri-
day evening in the Shavertown
Methodist Church by Rev. Russell J.
May.
Attendants were Miss Emma Ruth
Shaver of Shavertown and George
R. Lewis, brother of the bridegroom,
of Dallas. :
Mrs. Lewis is a graduate of Kings-
ton Township High School. Mr.
Lewis was graduated from Dallas
Borough High School and is em-
WhenIt's Tea For Two, Try These =
3
Open-face Olive Biscuits
So extra-delicious, so easy to make...
they're grand for
For tea, buffet parties or Sunday
night suppers, these attractive Open-
face Olive Biscuits make a big hit.
And they're so easy and inexpensive
to make!
Simply halve hot baking powder
biscuits, spread them with mayon-
naise and top with sliced stuffed
olives. Or spread hot buttered bis-
cuits with deviled ham and garnish
with slices of sweet pickle.
But the tastiest spread goes un-
appreciated if the biscuits are not
Light, flaky, tender and golden
brown. So clip the recipe now and
treat your friends to these tasty
Open-face Olive Biscuits soon.
Open-Face Olive Biscuits
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
1% teaspoon salt
a big crowd, too
5 tablespoons triple-creamed
shortening
2/3 cup milk (about)
Mayonnaise
15 cup stuffed olives, sliced
Sift flour with baking powder and
salt. Cut in shortening until mixture
is as fine as meal. Add milk, mix-
ing to a soft dough. Knead lightly
about 20 seconds.
Roll dough to '2-inch thickness.
Cut with biscuit cutter and place on
baking sheet. Bake in very hot
oven (450 degrees F.) 12 minutes.
Split hot biscuits, spread each
half with mayonnaise and cover
with sliced olives. Makes 1 dozen
biscuits.
(All measurements in this recipe
2
ployed at the Wilkes-Barre Record.
The couple are making their
home with the bride's parents, East
Center Street, Shavertown.
Finance Your New Car
... Through ...
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DALLAS
Member F. D. I. C.
Pay Your Bills By Bank
Money Order From
—P>21 BROWN S=
26 East NorthamptonStreet
Important Delivery
Notice To Our Patrons
Residing In Dallas
And All Intermediate Towns
Including Harvey's Lake! |
il
... Beginning Tuesday, May 14th, We Are
Making A Change In Our Present De- |
livery Schedule To The Above Men-
tioned Sections...
Ti uesdays .. Thursdays .. Saturdays!
... Trucks Will Leave Our Market Each
Consecutive Day At 8 A. M.! Our Reg-
ular City Delivery Charge Of 10c Will
Be Effective On Each Order!
Dial 2-5151
GAY-MURRAY
— NEWS —
are level.)
SAVE YOUR HOME
WITH MOORE'S
PURE 11NSEED OI
House Paint
Sur SIDE WHITE
% Moore’s covers 350 sq. ft.
per gallon—2 coats—yet sells
i at only $2.75. Try other Moore
finishes for your floors, walls
or furniture. The same low
prices prevail.
% Improvements for the kitchen
seem to be in order everywhere. A
Cabinet Sink for Cecil Rose at New
Milford, a Linoleum floor for Mrs,
{Muryl Krewson at Forkston, a Bot-
tled Gas Range for May Gore at
Factoryville, a Range Boiler for I. E,
Earl at Falls, and a Westinghouse
| Refrigerator for Mrs. Del Stephens
at Nicholson,
x Here are the fresh bulk
seeds, lime, fertilizer, and the
good Oliver tools to stir the
ground. Why not mix in a little
good weather and raise good
crops? Maybe a Simplicity
Garden Tractor would help too.
the cows, pigs, and horses in their
place. Henry Foote, Stanley Dy-
... It Is Our Sincere Pleasure To Extend This
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Throughout This Territory ...
That We Might Give You More
Efficient Service May We Ask
That You Place Your Order
The Day Previous To Day Of
Delivery . . . That Is, Each
Monday . . Wednesday . . And
Friday!
mond, Andrew Yurish and Norman
{James tried it this week, and found
| that one hot fire is better than four
cold ones. Prime sets sell as low
tas $9.95.
% At the R. E. A. Electrical
Circus at Lime Hill, May 17th
and 18th, you'll see a mighty
interesting line-up of the latest
and best Electric Servants, and
youll see the Westinghouse line
the leader in value.
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Inc.
TUNKHANNOCK, PA.
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A
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