t to his home. Purely Persona By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER Home Phone 161 a Office Phone 300 Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Garinger of Machell Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hallock of Lake St. left this morning by motor for a trip through the southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrish en- ‘tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Reiff and Mr. and Mrs. John Kline of Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish of Carverton, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis of Mt. Zion. * kk Robert Hall Craig, general mana- ger of Dallas-Shavertown Water Co., and John Appleby, both of Harris- burg, spent Sunday in Dallas where they played golf at the Irem Tem- ple Country Club. P— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searfoss of Alderson have as their guests their grand daughters, Jeanette Searfoss of Moosic and Jean Baer of Hun- locks Creek. " Rev. and Mrs. David Morgan are entertaining their nieces form Tay- lor for several days at their home in Alderson. : ses Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oliver of Shavertown have as their guest the former’s grandmother, Mrs. Rose Walters, of Atlantic City. Harry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder of Claude Street, is spending two weeks at Camp Acahela. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whipp and Mrs. John Hildebrant of East Dallas spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Horton in Bethlehem. * kk Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pentz are en- tertaining the latter’s mother from Hazleton at their home in Fern- brook. . ' Benjamin Neyhardt of Fernbrook moved his house this week to a lot across the road when construction on the new road cut into the old lot. | * * * Mrs. Blanche Swank and Mrs. John Hildebrant will hold a lawn party in the garden of the latter this afternoon. The affair is for the benefit of the Ella Moore Class. Mrs. L. E. Haymaker of Shaver- town has had as her guest for the past few days Miss Myra Waas of Philadelphia. 4 * ¥ *% Mrs. Edyth Ribble and Mrs. Ro- bert Patten who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. - Parks have returned to their home in Kingston. ‘ LH : "eS Mrs. H. Lee Scott has been enter- taining’ for the past month Mrs. Florence Pierson of St. Petersburg. ‘Mrs. Pierson is a former resident of Dallas. \ * ¥ % A number of local people attended the meeting of the Ver-Cy Club held at the country estate of Jack Evans near Muhlenberg on Sunday. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Adler and children Ruth, Laura, Melvin, Ro- bert, Beatrice and Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, Audrey, Judge; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wasley, Jackie, Billie; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Yeisly, Esther, Robert, Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans, Billy, Marion, Janice; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas; Leroy Hoch Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Hay- den Evans, Hayden Jr.; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jack Evans, Jack, Jr.; Mil- dred Shaver; and Harold Price. * * ¥ Mrs. William Brickel is assisting at the post office in place of Jose- phine Stem who is vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush and son spent the week-end in York State where they visited relatives. * Xx ¥ Mrs. Lloyd Richards of Elizabeth and Mrs. Charles Cornforth and daughter, Mary Joe of Trenton, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Woolbert of Goss Manor. d cee Diana Llewellyn of Goss Manor spent the past week as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Haines at Harvey’s Lake. | Mr. and Mrs. John C. Phillips of Wilkes-Barre have returned to their home after spending sometime in the Evan C. Jones home on Terrace Street. x Xx * Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Richardson of Terrace Street entertained at din- ner last week, Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Starr, Goss Manor, and Mr. and Mrs. James Garman of Scranton. * * *¥ Charles Weiss, Sr., of Huntsville, who has been a patient at the Wilkes-Barre General Hospital for the past nine weeks has returned zx * % Mrs. LaVerne Richardson who has been visiting her parents in Scran- ton returned to her home on Sun- day. Her twin sons returned to their home ‘on’ Tuesday after spend- ing the past three months in Scran- ton as the guests of their grand- parents. Janet Garinger Is Hostess At Party Janet Garinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Garinger, was host- ess at a weiner roast at her home on Machell Avenue, Wednesday evening. Guests: Gertrude Moore, Betty Jones, Jane Joseph, Marjorie Evans, Rose Mary Ford, Helen LaBar, Mary Jane Hislop, Isabelle Hunt, John Jewell, David Schmerer, Alfred Da- vis, Gordon May, Harold Holcomb, Thomas Carkhuff, Carl Roberts, Bob Moore, Merle Templin. Entertains At Supper Mrs. Wesley Oliver was hostess at a supper party at her home in Sha- vertown Tuesday evening. Guests were Mrs. William Stroh of Forty Fort; Mrs. Mable Oliver, Miss Flor- ence Oliver, Mrs. Ralph Rood, Mrs. Rose Walters. Mrs. John Wilson of Franklin Street entertained on Wednesday at a luncheon at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K’Burg of Chicago visited friends in Dallas on Tuesday. The K'Burgs were former residents of Dallas residing in the home now occupied by the Nelson Booths. * a * Mrs. Peter Clark of Parsonage Street entertained the members of her bridge club at her. home on Thursday. Conrad Hislop, Church Street, and Miss Ruby Krabski of Luzerne spent Wednesday at Harrison’s National Park, which is known as the Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania. EE I Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Stags were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gar- man of Scranton on Tuesday. william brickel, who 1s a student at the summer sessions of State Col- lege will arrive home on Friday to spend the week-end. ® ww Mrs. Harvey McCarty of Lehman | Avenue will entertain her bridge club at her home on Thursday even- ing. Betty Ruth Moss of Tunkhannock is the guest of her sister and broth- er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Li, Lee, Machell Avenue. : * HH 3 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Smith, Jr., of Kingston are guests of Mr. Henry Kraybill of Center Hill Road tor a few weeks. Mrs. Addison Woolbert, Sr., Goss Manor, who has been ill at her home for the past few weeks is much im- proved: : * k *¥ Mrs. C. A. Frantz, Main Street, who has been seriously ill at her home is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of East Dallas ‘entertained over the week-end at the summer home at Forkston, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cul- ver and Miss Mildred Devens of Cummings Pond and Paul Kilner of Michigan. EE SE Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brown of Main Street are enjoying their horses in the cool of the evening. Mrs. Brown is learning to ride. Mrs. Thorwald Lewis and her’ mother, Mrs. Edith Corwin left on Wednesday for New York City, where they will visit the World's Fair. They will be accompanied home on Sunday by Mr. Lewis, who has been studying at the New York University. 2 * ® Mrs. Nelson Whipp entertained the members of her 500 Club at her home on Tuesday. afternoon. Guests numbered 8. Mrs. Anna Lewin of Brooklyn is visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Zigmund Harmon of Fernbrook. Phyllis Elston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elston of Center Hill Road entertained at a wiener roast at her home Wednesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frantz of Huntsville have as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gled- hill of Philadelphia. $8 Mrs. H. A. Smith entertained at a bridge luncheon in the garden of her home on Machell Avenue, Tues- day. Guests numbered 16. Mrs. Walter Covert, Mrs. Ralph Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gled- hill, Mrs. Ella: Martin, Stella Frantz spent Wednesday visiting Mrs. Frank Howey at Waverly. Humphrey Owen of Lehman Ave- nue attended the Shrine Ceremon- ial at Irem Country Club Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bronson of Kingston and Mrs. Ross Lewin, Cen- ter Hill Road spent Tuesday in Tay- lor where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Prosser Williams. Finance Your New Car ... Through ... THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of DALLAS Member F. D. L C. Pay Your Bills By Bank Money Order From "Crochet “Hooks” Fishnet Outfit Here’s a net haul that you can make yourself with just a crochet hook and a few reels of mercerized crochet cotton for your only tackle. Gather in oceans of chic with this smart beach ensemble. The bonnet type hat ties in a fetching fishnet bow—the beach bag and fishing sandals are equally good catches. And besides enjoying them at the beach this sum- mer, you might win a prize with them in the Nation-Wide Contest. Di- rections for crocheting the set, and details of the Contest may be ob- tained by sending a stamped, .self-addressed envelope to the National Needlecraft Bureau, 385 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Specify design No. 483. Former Teacher Is Wed Thursday Margaret Lynn, Bride Of George R. Ritenour At a very pretty wedding Miss Margaret Lynn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Austin C. Lynn of Philipsburg, Pa., became the bride of Eugene Ritenour, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ritenour of Pittsburgh, in the Philipsburg Methodist Church, Thursday, July 11 at 11 o’clock. The church was attractively decorated with greens and white delphinium and tapers. Miss Bette Lou Lynn, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Ho- ward Spring of Erie was best man. Ushers were William Lynn, brother of the bride, and Edward Daniels. The bride was attractive in a street length dress of blue chiffon with matching accessories. She car- ried an arm bouquet of Joanna Hill roses. Miss Lynn chose shell pink chiffon and her flowers were blue delphiniums. Both gowns were de- signed by the bride. Following the ceremony, a break- fast for members of the wedding party and the immediate families was held at the Hotel Philips, and the couple left on a motor trip. They called on. friends in Dallas Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ritenour has her Bachelor and Master of Science degrees from Bucknell University and has been a teacher of mathematics and sci- ence at Dallas Township for the past three years. Mr. Ritenour is a graduate of the University of Penn- sylvania and is office manager of Swift and Co. in Philipsburg. The couple will make their home in Philipsburg. Entertains Garden Club The Dallas, Luzerne and Wyo- ming groups of the Wyoming Valley Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. H. A. Smith, Machell Avenue, Wednesday. About 20 members en- joyed a basket lunch. Plans were made to exchange roots and slips of plants and shrub- bery at the first general meeting in the fall. Pi Mu Society Enjoy Swimming At Winola Nancy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith, entertained at a swimming party the Pi Mu Musical ‘Society at her summer home at Lake Winola last Thursday after- noon, Present were: Jane Ayre, Doris McCarthy, Nancy Lou Swartz, Jane Case, Louise Hazeltine, Janet Post, t Mrs. Lulu Beisel, Mrs. Harold Rood, Mrs. George Ayre, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and the hostess. Miss Virginia Starr, Goss Manor, has returned to her home after be- ing the guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth Owens, of Kingston for the past week. . Entertain At Drop-In Party Friends Surprise Mr. And Mrs. Charles Elston Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elston of Center Hill Road were hosts at a drop-in party Friday evening. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Elston, Mr. and Mrs. George Learn, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Major, Elma Major, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shaver, Mrs. Howard Jones, Mi and Mrs. Jack - Roberts, Miss Addie Elston, Mrs. Elva War- mouth, Mrs. Joseph Bertram, Mrs. Ralph Frantz, Mrs. Ella Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Culp, Dorothy Culp, Mrs. Frances Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Piatt, Earl Piatt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elston, Phyllis, Jean, Marion and’ Ruth Elston. Mrs. Hallock, President 0f Women Of The Rotary Mrs. R. L. Hallock was installed as president of the Women of the Rotary at their meeting at Irem Temple Country Club last Thursday evening. Mrs. Warren Taylor is the new vice-president, Mrs. Robert Breslin secretary and Mrs. John Nicholson, treasurer. Mrs. Peter Jurchak was retiring president. Present were: Mrs. Hallock, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Breslin, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. A. N. Garinger, Mrs. Granville Souden, and Mrs. L. F. Kingsley. To Hold Lawn Social Ladies’ Aid Society of Jackson Methodist Church will hold a lawn social at the home of Dennis Bon- ning Wednesday evening, July 24. HIMMLER THEATRE DALLAS, PA. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 3 THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “Twenty Mule Team” with Wallace Beery Comedy—Serial MONDAY AND TUESDAY | “Til We Meet Again” with Merle Oberon and George Raft Two Cartoons—Comedy WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY % DOUBLE FEATURE *% “Yiva Cisco Kid” with Cesar Romero — and — “On Their Own” with the Jones Family NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “Edison, the Man" with Spencer Tracy Cartoon—Serial BED OVE DL DEERE CD Many Local Boys Are Camping At Nitisaka First period for boys at Camp Nitisaka started Friday with the following local boys enrolled; Marvin Stadt, Paul Lyne, Frank Mathers 3rd, Albert Groblewski 3rd, James Huston, Richard Taylor, Robert Altick. Counselers are Michael Stencil of Trucksville and Murl Mil- liner of Nanticoke. Vigorous boating, swimming, hik- ing, and sports tournaments were launched immediately. Saturday night all enjoyed a birthday party for Mrs. Joseph Stadt Trucksville, who is engaged as cook at the camp and Wednesday night Paul Durlad of Forty Fort celebrated his twelfth birthday. A fresh fish dinner was furnisher by F. Gordon Mather who returned Sunday evening from Thousand Islands. Sunday local visitors were: George Reynolds Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richards, Robert, Jack, F. E. Benson, | Mrs. R. C. Greenwood, Mrs, William Clewell, Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gordon Mather Mr. and Mrs. James B. Huston, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bonn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Groblewski, Robert Taylor Sr., Bud Shapelle, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Altick, Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkendall Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ross Garinger, Billy and Zane, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and Janet, Mrs. H. K. Reinhardt, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Kingsley, Robert Taylor Jr. Rev. Abbott Is Guest Speaker At W.C.T.U. Mrs. Herbert Reilly was hostess to members of the Dallas District W. C. T. U..at her home ‘in Lehman Tuesday afternoon. Rev. F. K. Abbott, pastor of the Lehman Methodist Church, gave an inspiring talk in which he stressed the part the women of America must play in whiping out the use of liquor. “The need of the W. C. T. U. is greater to- day than ever before. It must de- feat the liquor traffic. The greatest enemy of the church is liquor, and the greatest enemy of the liquor must be the church. It is the duty of ‘the W. C. T. U. to work for a mandatory law that will submit all drives who have automobile acci- dents to an alcoholic test. If they are found to have used liquor, they should be punished to the full ex- tent of the law.” : - Present were: Mesdames C. S. Hilderbrant, H. J. Snyder, Herbert | New...Different... Delicious! ~ Chocolate Ice Cream Pie Your family will love this novel dessert in its flaky, tender pie shell Chocolate Ice Cream Pie is a des- sert that makes everyone sit up and take notice. See how quick and easy it is to prepare! Simply fill a flaky pie shell with chocolate ice cream and spread with a fluffy meringue. Then brown in a very hot oven. Here's the secret of doing this without melting your ice cream. Have the cream firm. The pie shell and the meringue keep oven heat from the ice cream. When you pile on your meringue, be sure to spread it evenly up to the fluted edge, so that no little gap lets in the hot air. Surprise your family with this novel dessert soon. For variety, Ice - re Cream Pie is delicious made of strawberry cream and the meringue flavored with a teaspoonful of lem- on juice. Chocolate Ice Cream Pie 1 Baked pie shell 3 egg whites A 9 tablespoons sifted confectioners’ sugar 1, teaspoon vanilla 1% pints chocolate ice cream Chill baked pie snelt thoroughly. Beat the egg whites until stiff but not dry. Add sugar gradually (about 1 tablespoon at a time) beating after each addition until stiff. Beat in vanilla. Spread ice cream in chilled pie shell. Pile Me- ringue lightly on ice cream. Bake in very hot oven (500 degrees F.) 2 t6 3 minutes. Chill and serve within 30 minutes. Serves 6. Reilly, Harry Brodhun, J. H. Frantz, A. H. Van Nortwick, Earl Weidner, Ruth Sorber, F. R. Searfoss, David Brace, H. A. Brown, Thomas Him, ~ TONG, E&Y SP \= Pays for our Electric Cooking A small cost? Sure it is, but it's no smaller for Mrs. Bowman than it is for cook. or ‘phone us dealer TODAY! LUZERNE COUNTY GAS & ELECTRIC CORP. 9 users of electricity for cooking. Facts are facts and figures don’t lie. While you may have been told that electric cookery is too expensive, Mrs. Bowman's bills are proof of the actual low cost for this truly modern way to Find out for yourself about its low cost. All we ask is the op- portunity to show you in your own home the true facts. Write Bertha Blocksage, B. R. Hefft, Wil- liam Ambrose, L. Ide, William El- ston, Rev. F. K. Abbott, Miss Mable Place, Mary Lou Elston. JTS SURPRISING! 7 numbers of other or your electrical > = % BR SR A 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers