| have as their guests next week end ~ son, Glen of Towanda. as week end guests at their home in Alderson Mr. and Mrs. John Baer and children of Hunlocks Creek and ~ Moosic. returned to her home in Scranton. ~ Ave. had as her guests last week ~ her home on Machell Ave. after home last Thursday evening. 7s _ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crosby of Jones of Forty Fort. ~ spending several days in New York adelphia. ~ Alderson entertained over the week been taking care of her mother, Mrs. Alan Sanford of Pioneer Ave. eighborhood Notes And 1 ews Of Local Church Affairs Purely Personal By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER ~ Home Phone 161 Office Phone 300 D. L. Edwards of Davis St., Truck- sille, spent last week end in Pitts- burgh where he attended the Junior Chamber of Commerce convention. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jeter are City attending the World's Fair. Mrs. Wesley Steelman of Trucks- ville entertained members of her bridge club last Thursday afternoon. Peggy Pierce, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. William Pierce of Pioneer Ave., Trucksville, will arrive home from Bucknell College this week end to spend the summer with her par- ents. Mrs. Walter Risley has returned to her home on Lake St. after spend- ing the past two weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boston at Nicholson. Mrs. and Mrs. William Polisky of Norton Ave., and daughter, Patsy, spent the week-end with the latter's ‘mother in Kingston. I Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce will | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bishop of Phil- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen of | end Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oak and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Searfoss had Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Searfoss of Miss Marjorie Kitchen who has Mrs. Amos Kitchen at Alderson has Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lundy spent the holiday at their summer home at White's Ferry. * % ¥ Mrs. Walter Fletcher of Pioneer! end her daughter and family from Allentown. Dayton Sanford of Burlington, Vermont, who has been visiting his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and is a patient at Moses Taylor hospi- tal where he submitted to a cataract operation. Mrs. G. A. Bauer has returned to spending the winter in California. Mrs. Carl Kuehn was hostess to |. members of her bridge club at her Idetown entertained yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Crosby and = Mrs. Charles Jones of East Dallas is working at White Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Digby Baltzell of Long Meadow Farm, Idetown, enter- tained at a supper party last even- i and Mrs. Alan Sanford and family will go to New York City next week to spend several days. Richard Templin, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. W. Templin of Cemetery St., left last week for MacDonald, Ohio, where he has accepted a posi- tion with the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Co. Miss Betty Culbert will arrive Saturday to spend two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cul- bert of Baldwin St. Alan Sanford who has been ill at his home for the past two weeks is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Moore en- tertained at a family supper at Ladies’ Aid Gives Lovely Lilac Tea Mrs. William Baker Is Chairman Of Affair One of the loveliest affairs of the spring season, was the lilac tea given by the Ways and Means Com- mittee of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Dallas Methodist Church, Tuesday evening. : Huge bouquets of lilacs made ef- fective decorations and a tea table with yellow tulips and orchids and yellow tapers was most attractive. Mrs. Wesley Himmler and Mrs. Francis Freeman poured. On the program were: vocal solos by Mrs. Thomas Moore and Mrs. Edward Vaughn Davis, and read- ings by Mrs. William Davis of Plym- ! outh. Guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Fran- cis Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shib- er, Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, | Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lewis, Mr. and! Mrs. Clarence West, Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. John Frantz; Mesdames Wesley Himmler, Belle Lauderbauch, Laura Patter- son, Robert Hislop, Sr., Homer Moy- er, Machell Hildebrant, Arthur Dungey, Sterling Machell, Katherine Bauer, Ralph Brickel, Brinley Davis, | David Evans, William Powell, Ben! Hefft, Marvin Scott, Pembridge; Ide, | James Ayre, Bud Schooley; Misses | Margaret Veitch, Myrtle Lamoreaux, ! Ide; Mr. Davis. Mrs. William Baker was chair- man of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Ray Shiber and Mrs. Winifred Thomas. Miss Gertrude Wilson, Franklin St., and Miss Florence Heitsman, | Dallas R. D. spent the week end at Greely. 3 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. W. Templin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell spent the holiday with friends at WANT RE NEW TREAT? ® Would you ever guess these temp- ting Honey Rolls are made from plain ‘baking powder biscuit dough all dressed up? And so easily you'll want to serve them often. Each roll is wonderfully light and tender, with a luscious filling and topping of honey and cinnamon, sprinkled with chopped nuts. Honey Rolls 2 tablespoons Spry ¥% cup honey 1 teaspoon cinnamon Chopped nuts 2/3 cup milk 2 cups sifted flour . 3 teaspoons baking powder 1% teaspoon salt Try These Spicy Honey Rolls 5 tablespoons Spry Melt shortening and add honey and cinnamon. Pour into muffin pans greased Sprinkle with nuts. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening until mix- ture is as fine as meal. Add milk, mixing to a soft dough, Knead lightly 20 seconds. Roll dough % inch thick on a floured board and spread with 2 teaspoons additional honey. Sprinkle with cinnamon and roll like jelly roll. Cut in 1 inch pieces and place cut side down in muffin pans. Bake in moderate over (375 de- grees) 25 to 30 minutes. Turn out of pan at once. Makes 12. | Campus Brewvities Springville. Mrs. Royal Love of East Dallas spent this week visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Love at Meshoopany. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allegar will spend the week end at Bywood, Philadelphia as guests of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price and family. * Xx = Mrs. Clarence Leas of Fernbrook spent several days last week at Al- derson visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kitchen. Mrs. Clarence LaBar was sur- prised Tuesday afternoon at her home on Norton Avenue by a num- ber of friends who helped her cele- brate her birthday. | Miss Louise Safford of Johnson City spent the week-end as guest) of Mr. and Mrs. Machell Hildebrant | of Lake Street. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moyer of Center Hill Road entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Gebhardt and daughter of Bloomsburg on Sunday. Dr. George Rauch Ill Word has been recieved in this section that Dr. George Rauch, for many years a practicing physician in Noxen, has suffered a paralytic stroke at his home in Allentown. their home on Sunday evening. His condition is serious. LOVELY CROCHETED LUNCHEON SET “Spring Song” is the name of this lovely luncheon set and it is well named. For could any table setting be fresher, crisper, or more charm- ing? You can crochet it yourself, using mercerized crochet cotton, and it will wear long and well, surviving repeated tubbings. : the Nation-Wide Crochet Contest that will be held this fall. I i win national fame and the title of Crochet Champion for you. Directions for crocheting the set and details of the Contest may be obtained by send- ing a stamped self-addressed envelope to the National Needlecraft Bureau, ' 885 Fifth Ave., New York City. Specify design No. 7185. Enter it, too, i It mig Farewells are in order at Miseri- cordia these days and in keeping with this the resident students said good-bye to their Senior sisters at a buffet supper on Monday night. The cafeteria was enlivened with ! spring flowers and the dainty pas- | tel gowns of the guests of honor made a pretty pic- ture. hostesses and | Threatening weather did not discourage a throng of friends from attending the annual May Day ceremony at the college last Sunday afternoon. Miss Mrs. Higgins Entertains For Mrs. D. Blocksage Mrs. William” Higgins, Dallas, re- cently entertained in honor of Mrs. David Blocksage who will leave to make her home on Long Island some time in the near future. Spring flowers and a gay color scheme of pink, blue and yellow were attractively used. Guests were: Mrs. Francis Free- man, Mrs. Laura Patterson, Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs.- C. F. Hilde- brant, Mrs. Peter Gensel, Mrs. Val- eria Henry, Mrs. David Blocksage and Mrs. William Higgins. Sunday School Board Plans Children’s Day The date for Children’s Day at the | Dallas Methodist Church was set for, Jane Croop of Kingston was | May Queen. | | The Senior Class held an outing | at Whirl’s End on Monday, leaving the college early in the day and en-, joying a program which included | hiking, games and exploration of | the scenic spot. Two Misericordia students, Elizabeth Havey of Wyoming and Selma Judkovicz of Lu- zerne, have received honorable mention for short stories which they submitted in a national contest conducted by “The Queen’s Work”, a monthly mag- azine. “Three Letters to Post” was the title of Miss Havey’s story. Miss Judkovicz’s story was “Miss Perkins’ Schedule.” Lehman Student Wins Magazine's Award The Reader’s Digest annual award won by the Valedictorian of the Class of 1940 at Lehman High for scholastic achievement has been | Sunday, June 16, at a meeting of! the Sunday School board at the home of Mrs. Peter D. Clark on Mon- day night. Vacation Bible school, directed by Rev. Francis E. Freeman, will begin on Monday, June 17, and continue each afternoon through Friday, June 21. : Board members heard an inter- esting talk by Mrs. Howard Patton, superintendent of the children’s di- vision of the Luzerne County Sab- bath School Association. The following attended: Superintendent Lewis LeGrand and Mrs. LeGrand, Rev. and Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Howard Patton, Mrs. Ralph Brickel, Jal Gould, recording secretary; Mrs. John Durbin, Mrs. Machell Hildebrant, Mrs. Harry Sny- der, Mrs. Clarence West, Mrs. Charles Maxwell, Mrs. Melbourne Carey, Mrs. D. A. Waters, superin- tendent of the primary department; Mary Templin, treasurer; Mrs. Lav-| erne Race, superintendent of the junior department; Stella Misson, | corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. C. S. Hildebrant, and Peter Clark. School, Richard F. Parks of R. D. ment by H. Austin Snyder, supervis- ing principal. Each year the Digest presents this award to young men and women throughout the country, who, by successful records in school work, give promise of attaining leadership in their communities. Mr. Parks, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Parks, received an engrossed certificate of award before the school assembly. Add New Shut-Ins Several new Shut-Ins have been added to the list of invalids visit- ed by members of the .Back Moun; tain Shut-In Club during the past few weeks, there being 15 in all now. The club which was organ- ized by Mrs. Paul Bedford of Wilkes- Barre is doing a splendid work and brings a great deal of pleasure to both the Shut-Ins and to those who go to call. 1, Dallas, according to an announce- | Announces Services Rev. David Morgan announces the | following schedule of summer ser- | | vices: Ruggles, 8:30; Noxen, 9:45; | Alderson, 11:00; Kunkle, 7:30. This Sunday night Noxen and Kunkle will | exchange time of service in order, that Rev. Mr. Morgan can preach the Baccalaureate Sermon at Noxen. Plan Baskets At a meetig of the Auxiliary of the Henry M. Laing Fire Co. held at the Tally Ho Inn last Tuesday plans were discussed for the an- | nual travelling baskets. Extend Thanks Young Woman's Missionary Soc- iety wish to extend their thanks to all who so kindly helped them con- duct their bake sale and to Mr. Titman for the use of his store for | last Saturday. Finance Your New Car ... Through ... THE FIRST NATIONAL BARK of DALLAS Member F. D. I. C. Pay Your Bills By Bank Money Order From BULLETIN! Mrs. Arthur Culver, The Post’s social reporter, had an especially important news item to turn in this week—so very important she was devoting all her time to it and, even at that, had to rely on her husband to get the story to The Post. “It’s a boy!” was the flash Mr. Culver phoned to his wife’s associates at The Post Saturday morning and his own delight was scarcely more than that of the staff, which forgot all about the European War in the ex- citement and wanted to put out an extra. The new arrival, who will be christened Arthur Lee Culver, weighed eight pounds, nine ounces, the beaming father re- ported. Lettie, who was doing very nicely, agreed it was her biggest story yet. She will be home from General Hospital in a few days. Laketon Alumni To Fete 1940 Graduating Class The Laketon Alumni Association will entertain the graduating class and members of the faculty at a din- ner dance at Irem Country Club to- night (Friday) at 7. Plans for the affair have been made by a committee which has the following members: Program, Frank- lyn Leinthal, Ruth Richards and Virginia Allen; decorations, Mary Garrity, and Catherine Wyant; res- ervations, Bettie Allen and Pauline Davis; publicity, Avis Wesley. Don Tyler's orchestra will play. Members of the graduating class who will be guests are: Elizabeth Sorber, June Oney, Marion McNeel, Faith Kocher, Olga Brin, Josephine Hummel, Florence Melusky, Charles Kern, Leo Johnson, Otis Allen, Isem Pennington, Eugene Gordon, Rich- ard Williams, Joseph Garrity, Reese Walters, William Watlock, Ted Da- vis, and Robert Payne. Miss Hoyt Graduated At Mansfield Monday, Miss B. Louise Hoyt of Dallas re- ceived a degree at the 75th com- mencement of Mansfield State Teachers’ College on Monday. Boost Those Who Boost You. The Dallas Post, Dallas 300. COLLEGE PROGRAM OF SPORTS Mary Nolan, Honored At Variety Shower The Misericordia Players of Col- lege Misericordia yesterday after- noon held a variety shower and tea for Miss Mary V. Nolan, head of the Department of Drama and Speech, who has resigned from the faculty. Many beautiful gifts were présented to Miss Nolan. A season ticket to the Little The- atre of Wilkes-Barre was presented to Miss Mary M. Corrigan by Miss Nolan. This gift was given to the student who has earned the highest number of extra-curricular activities in the Dramatic Department and club. Honorable mention was given to Misses Ruth Lenahan, Agnes Hines, and Alice Rizek. At the same time the Players in- stalled their officers for 1940-’41. Miss Agnes Hines, retiring president, after reviewing the accomplishments of the year and thanking the mem- bers present for their cooperation, installed the new officers. They are: President, Ruth Lenahan; vice-pres- ident, Alice Rizek; secretary, Betty Schorenstein; * publicity manager, Rosemary Hannon. Among the outstanding plays di- rected by Miss Nolan this year are “The Other Wise Man” by Henry Van Dyke, “Hyacinth on Wheels” by Walter Kerr, and “As You Like It” by Shakespeare. Ruth Kintz, Graduated From Teachers’ College Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kintz went to Stroudsburg this week to attend the graduation exercises at Stroudsburg State Teachers’ College = Monday when their daughter, Ruth, was graduated with a B. S. degree. Ruth, who is a graduate of the Dallas Borough High School has made a splendid ‘record in both scholastic and extra-curricular ac- tivities during her college career. Miss Madge Space, Miss Katherine Davis and Miss Ethel Maltman also attended the exercises. CLIMAXED AT LOVELY DINNER College Misericordia’s forward-looking policy of “play for play's sake” was emphasized by speakers who addressed about 120 students and guests on Tuesday night at the annual dinner of the Women’s Ath- letic Association, climax of Misericordia’s calendar of sports. Miss Ruth Swezey, director of the Playground and Recreation Associa- tion of Wyoming Valley, urged the students to cultivate their leisure time and to guide their recreation by the lessons learned during their college sports activities. Marguerite Smith, president of the W. A. A, welcomed the guests and was a gracious toastmaster. Other speakers were Lois Siegfried, who discussed the philosophy of awards, and Mary Spellman, who re- viewed W. A. A. activities. Miss Siegfried presented class numerals to Catherine Kirchner, Marguerite Smith, Anne Dolan, Marjorie Brenner and Helene Rhoades. Miss Mary Helen Beline received the “M” which is the covet- ed reward for earning a required number of credits in sports partic- ipation. A prize for the winning limerick in the Posture Contest was awarded to Mary Ellen Schiff, and Mary Crowley was saluted as Miseri- cordia’s ‘Posture Girl.” In behalf of the W. A, A. Miss Smith presented bouquets to Sister Mary Borromeo, dean, and to Miss Isabel Costa, advisor of the W. A. A., and director of physical education at the college. The new officers were installed at an impressive ceremony conducted in candle-light while the girls sang. A profusion of flowers made a lovely setting for the affair. Miss Isabel Antonchak Is Honored At Shower Miss Isabel Antonchak, Courtdale, a June bride-elect, was honored at a shower given by her sister, Miss William Butler, recently. Guests were members of the Rose Bud Club and their friends. Present were: Mesdames Angelo Santerelli, George Morack, Francis Everhart, Charles Menziff, James Lyons, Victor Babowicz, Paul Evans, Thomas Shone, Joseph Antonchak, Andrew Menziff, Lukas, Zavistoski Alex Troini, Alex Roman, Paul As- lovich, William Sokpol, Carpenter, Mary Kocher, Lois Williams, Earl Evans, Charles Sennick, Lois Trno- vec; Miss Harriet Corby and the bride-elect. now In progress.... THE BOSTON STORE BASEMENT SALESROOM 9 BIRTHDAY SALE outstanding values in all Basement Departments savings on needs for your home, yourself and family come in, take advantage of the low Birthday prices BASEMENT SALESROOM FOWLER, DICK and WALKER &
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