By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER
~ Home Phone 161
al
Office Phone 300
erson
Mrs. S. R. MacAvoy of Lawn
Street, Shavertown and Mrs. Ben-
jamin Pritchard of Franklin Street,
Wilkes-Barre, are representing the
~ Junior Auxiliary of St. Stephen's
Church, Wilkes-Barre at a three-
day conference this week at Haw-
thorne Inn in the Poconos.
Mrs. Albert Groblewski of Trucks-
ville, president of the Junior Auxil-
iary of St. - Stephen's / Church,
~ Wilkes-Barre, is representing the
Auxiliary at the Convocation at
Orkney Springs, Va.
Mrs. Herbert Lundy, Pioneer Ave-
nue, entertained on Friday evening
at a Cocktail Party at her home
‘prior to the Women’s Club dinner
party for the brides of the year.
Mrs. G. R: Lee, who has been a
guest of her nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Peynton Lee, Machell Ave-
nue, Dallas, has opened her sum-
mer cottage at Lake Carey. She
was joined this week by her son,
Jack, who resides in New York.
Charles Weiss, Sr., of Huntsville,
who has been a patient at the
Wilkes-Barre General Hospital for
the past six weeks, is greatly im-
proved.
Lyman Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Moore, is recuperating at
his home after his recent illness.
Mrs. Henry Kraybill and daugh-
ter, Nancy, have left for Maytown
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. John Nicholson entertained
the members of her contract bridge
club at her home on Wednesday
afternoon. Guests numbered 8.
Miss Grace Cave of Huntsville
Road spent Tuesday in Scranton.
Conrad Hislop, Church Street,
spent Tuesday in Hawley.
Zelda Ann Moore of East Dallas
is the guest of her aunt and uncle
in Coatesville.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bodycomb,
Main Street have returned after
spending the week-end in New
Jersey and the World's Fair. They
attended the wedding of the latter's
sister, Ruth.
Mrs. Sherman Warden of Shav-
ertown entertained on Tuesday aft-
ernoon her 500 club at her home.
Guests numbered 8.
* ¥ *
Mrs. Lillian Turpin and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Warhola . of Church
Street, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Helen Garrison of West Nanticoke
on Tuesday.
The Mary Durbin Sunday School
class of the Dallas Methodist Church
served the Father-Son Dinner on
Tuesday night. Ninety were present.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garman and
' sons have returned to their home
on Pioneer Avenue after spending
some time at the World's Fair.
Mrs. LaVerne Richardson, Terrace
Street, returned to her home on
Tuesday afternoon from the New
Rochelle Hospital where she re-
cently submitted to two operations.
Her condition is splendid.
Mrs. Peynton Lee entertained the
members of the Entre Nous Bridge
Club at the home of Mrs. Charles
Jones of East Dallas last night.
~ Gusets numbered 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Love and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jones of East
Dallas spent the week-end at their
~ summer home at Forkston ‘where
they celebrated the double birthday
of Henry Love, Sr., and Henry Love,
Jr., on Sunday at a family dinner.
Gertrude Jarreau, Church Street,
is spending the week in Williams-
port as the guest of her grandmoth-
er.
Donald Dunn, Main Street, suf-
fered a severe injury from a pitch
fork to his foot this week while
vacationing at Silver Lake.
_ Mrs. DP. H. Crocker, Grove Street,
Wilkes-Barre, was the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Milford Shaver, Center Hill
Road. fir
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaver and
family will arrive on Saturday to
spend the week-end as the guests
of the former's sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lewin.
Mrs. Shaver and children will re-
main for a few weeks.
N
, Vitality
/ Sly and Pep
DOCTORS SAY—
“Lots of fresh milk
brings youthful pep
and vitality, and pro-
motes a beautiful com-
plexion.”
Drink lots of our
fresh bottled milk daily
and feel “good” all the
time.
FERNBROOK
DAIRY
Main Road, Fernbrook
PHONE 188-R-9
Mrs.
Vacation Bible School opened on
Monday morning at the Dallas
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Valentine Felsman and son,
Mike Grott, Margaret Mitchell and
Jack Mitchell visited Mr. and Mrs.
William Koehler on Saturday. :
Mrs. A. R. Holcomb is ill at her
home in Huntsville.
Mrs. T. W. Stockel of Huntsville
is spending a few days in Nanticoke.
Mrs. Flora Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Arnold will vacate their pres-
ent residence on Huntsville Avenue.
* kk
Miss Mildred Galey of Jackson
Street spent Sunday in Waverly.
Rev. and Mrs. R. J. May enter-
tained their Bible Class Tuesday
evening. Present were: Mesdames
H. A. Randall, Robert Chesney,
Ralph Newcomb, T. W. Stockel,
Helen Franki, Celeste Prutzman,
Clarence Elston, Theodore New-
comb, George Ide, Fred Weaver,
Marion Newcomb, William Hunt,
George Kostenbauder, Walter Har-
ris and Ray Prutzman.
* * ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinsman,
Ruth Bytheway and son,
Charles, spent Sunday at Abington
Hills Country Club at Dalton.
Charles Kinsman, Jr., of Fort
Hoyle, Md., a former resident of
this section, is the recruiting officer
at Scranton for three months.
* %¥ *
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson of
Pittsburg and daughter, Arlene, and
son, Wayne, called on Mrs. Ruth
Bytheway of Hillside.
Mr. and Mrs. James York are
building a new home on Davenport
Street. The Yorks come from Han-
over Township.
* % x
Lowell Roberts, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Roberts of Daven-
port Street, is a patient at Nesbitt
Hospital where he has developed |
pneumonia following an appendec-
tomy. His condition is serious.
Miss Helen Anderson, Huntsville
Road, is spending the summer at!
Cape May.
TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN
Those who need cash can
now obtain loans quickly,
conveniently and confiden-
tially in an approved busi
ness-like way. A steady in-
come and established credit
make you eligible for
First National's
BUDGET-PLAN
LOANS
* Rates are only $6.00 per
hundred per year . . . re-
payable in twelve month-
ly installments.
ATT
NATIONAL BANK of
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
59 Public Square
*
Member Federal Deposit Insurance
~ Corporation
An organization of which the Dal-
las area can well be proud is the
Dallas Junior Woman's Club which
has grown with the community
from the 29 charter members who
organized it in 1932 to a member-
ship of 92 representative women,
who are doing a good job in social
service.
The club, which grew out of a tea
held at the home of Marie Wool-
bert Richards, was organized by
Lettie Lee Culver, Beth Love Jones
and Mrs. Richards. December, 1933
it became state federated at which
time it pledged itself to develop
Dallas Woman's Club Triples
Membership In Eight Years
educational, moral and civic inter-
ests in its members and to promote
the progress and work of the State
Federation of Woman's Clubs.”
Since then it has given milk, food,
coal, and clothing to needy families,
has taken part in welfare drives,
has contributed to the building fund
of the Dallas Methodist church and
is at present taking an active part
in the Red Cross sewing and knit-
ting projects.
Past presidents have been: Lettie
Lee Culver, Mary Durbin, Beth Love,
Edna Whitesell. Bernice Lundy is
acting president.
Women Of Rotary
Serve Community
Furnish Clothing And
Food For Needy Babies
Taking full responsibility for
clothing and feeding the under-
privileged new babies of the Dallas
area, the Women of the Rotary
have, indeed, been instrumental in
“building greater Dallas.” Complete
| layettes, from booties to blankets,
made by the women themselves,
have been given wherever needed.
Women of the Rotary organized
in the spring of 1928 with 25 mem-
bers who met at Raub’s old hotel.
They hold their meetings now the
second Thursday of the month at
the Country Club and meet when-
ever necessary at members homes to
make new layettes.
Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin
spent the week-end in New York
state.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Eggleston
spent the week-end as guests of the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Himmler on Lake Street.
GARLIC Helps Fight
intestinal Poisoning!
i ? tinal
Dizzy ? Frequent headaches? Intes
poisoning from harmful bacteria in your
colon may be the cause. Come in today and
FREE get a generous FREE trial pack-
re mam—
age of odorless DEARBORN
Garlic Tablets. See how you
feel in a couple of days!
at G. A. A. Kuehn, Druggist
H
v
Saturday
HALF GALLON
Regularly 1.69
MAIL
INAH
WASHABLE
ONE COAT
For WALLS and WOODWORK! i
lain finish enamel . . . that will not chip or crack. No
brush marks show! It comes in a selection of 4 colors.
AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED !
LAZARUS—LOWER FLOOR
American Beauties
We haven’t seen anything quite
like Mrs. John Williams’ climbing
American Beauty rose bush since we
spent the summer at Nantucket
where whole roofs of cottages are
canopied with blossoms. Mrs. Wil-
liams says she started her climber
only a few years ago from a 25c
bush. If the weather is cloudy and
you're feeling a bit wistful, just
take a walk to Williams’. There's
nothing quite like hundreds of
gorgeous American Beauties to
make your heart feel good.
Past presidents have been: Myrtle
Isaacs, Edna Howell, Alberta Gar-
inger, Jane Case, Madaline Wagner,
Charlotte Martin, Clara Metz, Mal-
vina McIntyre, Irene Monk, Alberta
Garinger, Alice Kingsley. Mrs. Laska
Jurchak is retiring president and
Mrs. Clow Hallock will go into office
at the July meeting. $
— BROILERS —
HENS and EGGS
WHOLESALE -- RETAIL |
STARTED CHICKS
Tried and Proven
Poultry Remedies
HENNEY’S
Poultry Farm
Kunkle, Pa. © Phone 410R10
Si
ITE
ENAM Ep
BIG
2 DAY
SALE !
$1.19
A high grade porce-
FRIGIDAIRE
8 OT EO
PLL
EARLE LI
WL
6 CU. FT. AT ONLY $114.75 and up
REBEMNACK & COVERT
WASHERS RADIOS
REFRIGERATORS
SALES — SERVICE
267 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa.
i
1
DIAL 77-4514
Open Evenings
Mildred Kitchen % Siti
Hostess To S. S. Class
Mildred Kitchen was hostess to
members of her Sunday School
class at her home in Alderson Tues-
day afternoon. Lunch was served
and games played. Present were:
Margaret Harris, Betty Kasson, Mar-
garetta Puterbaugh, Florence Ward,
Wilda Zimmerman, Elizabeth Kitch-
en, Naomi Higgins, Miss Elsie Gar-
inger, Mrs. Giles Comstock, Mildred
Kitchen and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen.
Sam Houston, famous in Texas
history, was born of Pennsylvania
ancestors and many of his relatives
are still living in the Juniata val-
ley.
Better
Beauty
Service
fy i atu
PEGGY DUNN’S
BEAUTY SHOP
MAIN STREET, DALLAS
Phone 73 For Appointments
To
Hold Recital 5
Piano pupils of Lillian Rood Oliver
will hold their annual recital in the
Shavertown Methodist Church on
Monday, June 24, at 8 o'clock. Par-
ents and guests are welcome.
| Creeks.
for an Indian Chief and one flows
north to the Susquehanna River
while the other goes south to the
Juniata.
WITH THE PROGRESS OF THE GREATER
DALLAS AREA WE INVITE YOU TO THE
MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET IN THIS AREA
® MEAT SPECIALS ©
Large, Fresh i
Boneless Pineapples 2 for 15¢-
Hoiled Veal Ib. 25¢| neapP
I Lopes Potatoes
ean
Sliced Bacon Ib. 25¢| 1% 33c pk.
{string ond) Tub Butter Milk
Ham (swine Ib. 19¢ 2 1bs. 59¢ | 10 cans 59¢
Fresh Ground
Beef 2 lbs. 35¢ | Energy Flour 24's 79¢
«2 All Kinds Of STEAKS and ROASTS )~—
RICHARDS
CREAM and WHEN AT
PITCHER SET : HARVEY'S
FOR 1 CENT MARKET LAKE
WITH EACH VISIT OUR
BOX OF 12 MAIN STREET STORE
OXYDOL Phone 450—We Deliver THERE
Pennsylvania has two Bald Eagle a
They were both named
FOREST PARK
An Ideal Suburban Location!
|
BR restricted residential section . . . with
lots averaging 100 feet by 300 feet . . .
roprontin park . . . improved streets, . . .
all utilities . . . water, electricity, paved
road . . . co-operation in financing the
home you've dreamed of . . . in a sub-
urban location that is truly ideal.
HAYS CORNERS
terms are still easy.
the home builder?
time .
see us.
1940 may be one of the last very favorable building years.
Building materials which cost $1 in 1926 can still be purchased
for 85¢ ... . interest is lower .
Can you imagine any more favorable set of circumstances for
All these favorable factors came together early this year. How
long can this situation last? Interest will probably stay low for some
. . but, an increase in industrial activity will tend to raise all
prices . . . building materials included.
NET RESULT . . . there never has been a better time .
won’t be in the future . . . to build a home.
FOR MORE FACTS on how YOU can do it
A GOOD YEAR
TO BUILD—1940
. . lots are still a bargain . .". and financing
«+ and
come in and
We Co-operate In Financing The Building Of Your Home
TOM HART
16 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre
RE A L.T O RB
Phone 2-6626
-