Jotes ¢ ) ‘Home Phone 161 By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER Office Phone 300 3 Mrs. Wesley Himmler, Mrs. J. C. Fleming, Mrs. Ray Shiber, Mrs. Eu- ‘gene Fiske and (Mrs. Peter Clark spent yesterday iB Binghamton, N. Y., where they attended the organ- zation meeting of the Conference of Women’s Society of ‘Christian ih Service, ? Ck kk Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Culbert of ' Baldwin Street had as their guests recently Mrs. Frank Carlyle of ~ Flemington, N. J. and Mrs. D. T. 0 i Esive of Luzerne. X * ck ~ wood Road, Trucksville, had as luncheon guests on Saturday Mrs. ~W. B. Risley of Lake Street and ~ Miss Elizabeth Nicely of Wilses: Barre. ® kk Mrs. William Cobleigh has been ill at hes home in East Dallas. ; x % % iMrsd Rose Walters: of Atlantic City ‘spent last week visiting her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley [Oliver at Shavertown. ok 3k Mr and Mrs. Country Club Road moved into their ~ new home on Lehman Avenue yes- ] terday. fe on Tonio Armitage, young Guine: of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Armitage of Alderson had her tonsils removed at Rumbaugh’s Clinic Tuesday. Her eandition is good. ess Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Himmler had as Sunday guests at their home on he Street, the latter’s mother and nephew, Mrs. N.\ F. Montross and ~ William Montross, Jr. of Tunkhan- ~ nock. * kk Mrs, ~ had as guests Saturday her daughter nd son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- A ur Ruth of Scranton. ; s * ® k i Mrs. Isaac Ide of Lehman cele- ~ brated her 85th birthday anniver- sary with a family dinner Friday. There were about 20 relatives from various parts of Pennsylvania pres- ent. ; i * kok Mrs. Sheldon Jones, Jr., of Beck- ley, West Virginia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and. Mrs.: Joseph f8chooley at Trucksville. i el Mr. and Mrs. Fed Woolbert who Kingston moved to Bloomsburg last transferred. 5 * kk - Mrs. Harry J. Snyder of Claude Street has returned home after spending several days in Danbury, Conn. and Long Island, N. Y. *o% ow 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Main Street spent several days this week in New York City attending the World’s Fair. ‘Mrs. Ethel Olver of Mt. Green- George Ayre of| A. R. Holcomb of Huntsville | bn been making ‘their home in|" week where Mr. Woolbert has been Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Snyder and sons, Harry and Bob have returned from Newark, N. J., where they vis- ited their son, Bill, who is sta- tioned at the Casey Jones School of Aeronautics. EE I ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Niemeyer of Davenport Street spent the week- end in Baltimore where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Niemeyer and | their daughter, Betty: #* ok Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Karns and childen of Davenport Street spent the week-end at Dillsburg as guests of Mrs. Karn’s mother. * Kk ¥ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fletcher of tier Avenue had as guests this week Mrs. James Hildebrant and children of Reading. 1 * ® Miss Doris Hess of Kunkle enter- tained Geraldine Howell of Shaver- town and Martha Kunkle of Harvey) s Lake on Sunday. } Mrs. Ted a has been ill at her home in East Dallas. ? * k Xx A Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Beaumont and daughter, Althea of Mansfield State Teachers’ College spent Sun- day with Miss Jennie Norton of Elk- land. 1 EE SE Mr. and Mrs. Willard Joba of Lu- zerne have moved into their new home at Goss Manor this week. Ck ox Xx Mrs. Chirlos Jones of Claude Street will entertain her bridge club Tuesday evening. - ‘= Mrs. Herbert Lundy was hostess to members of her Wilkes-Barre bridge club Tuesday evening. * ¥* % Mrs. Harold Catlin of Saginaw Avenue entertained members of a former bridge club of Egston : and Philipsburg Wednesday evening. There were seven gms. Mr. and Med Daniel Richards of Church Street have retyrned from a motor trip through the South. ® &® Xx Mr. and Mrs: George Keller, Jr. of Goss Manor entertained at a birthday party Sunday, x Kenneth Oliver is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Oliver is able to be out again. eee Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin of Franklin Street will spend the week- end at State College where they will attend Alumni Day festivities and the football game. * ® = Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dodd and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donnelly of Idetown spent the week-end at the World's Fair. ~ Mrs. Wesley, Hostess To Ella Moore Class ~ Mrs. Maude Wesley was hostess to members of the Ella Moore Class of East Dallas Methodist Church at her home Tuesday evening. She was assisted by Mrs. Nellie Patrick. Present were: Mrs. Freda Huey, Mrs. Irene Moore, Mrs. Hazel Mil- ler, Ms. Blanche Swank, Mrs. Jean- ette Dickinson, Mrs. Viola Brace, Mrs. Hazel Hildebrant, Mrs. Nellie Patrick, Mrs. Kate Wilson and the hostess; Miss Arline Moore, Miss Sickler, Miss Rosella Carlin, Miss Jean Wesley and Ferman Wesley. Pi Mu Opens Season Members of Pi Mu Musical Society held their first fall meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Wes- ley Oliver in Shavertown. Louise Hazeltine, president, was in charge + of the business meeting at which activities for the coming year were outlined. Claire June Malkemes di- rected the program. © Attending were: Louise Hazeltine, Janet Jost, Claire Malkemes, Jane Case, Doris McCarthy, Nancy Swartz and Mrs. Oliver. S. S. Board Meeting Sunday School Board of the Ald- erson Methodist Church will meet at the parsonage this evening at 7:30. Betty Breckenridge Honored At Shower Miss Betty Breckenridge whose marriage to Thomas E. Cease will take place October 12 was guest of honor at a variety shower given by Mrs. William Krimmel at her home in Forty Fort Monday evening. Pink and white rose buds made an attractive centerpiece for the party table. x The following, all former /class- mates of Miss Breckenridge at Coughlin High School, were present: Mrs. Carl Fluegel, Mrs. George Pic- ton, Miss Katherine Kinney, Miss Mary Brennan, Miss Alice Proller, Wilkes-Barre; Mrs. Raymond White, Carbondale; Mrs. James Hildebrant, Allentown, the guest of honor and the hostess. The average printer annually fills in nearly 3,000 spaces on govern- ment tax blanks. And in connection with the filling-in of these forms, there are more than 30,000 words of instructions for him to read. REE [11 S@ 33 ® ROSWELL T. MURRAY PHONE DALLAS 368R?2 CUSTOM TAILORED ® ASH CLOTHES us, it’s worth considering. PHONE DALLAS 216-R-2 Well, Here's Cora Back Again ! I wonder, says Cora, The Aristo- ~ cratic Cow (right), if you folks know that Mr. Mosier pasteurizes and bot- tles our milk right on our farm, a stone’s throw from our stalls. pretty important, you know, because it means a minimum of handling and is just one more guarantee of purity. If you re fussy about cleanliness, like That’s MOSIER'S DAIRY Pure Milk Direct From Farm To You | Mrs. W.E. Oliver Hostess At Party Gives Variety Shower For Betty Breckenridge Mrs. Wesley Oliver was hostess at a variety shower honoring Miss Betty Breckenridge at her home in Shavertown last evening. The party table was attractively decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. O. L. Harvey, mother of Miss Breckspiidee, pours ed. Guests were: Mrs. Lita Patter- son, Mrs. Machell Hildebrant, Mrs. Lulu Beisel, Wesley Moore, Mrs. Clarence Elston, Mrs. G. R. Splitt, Mrs. Katherine White, Mrs. Mable Oliver, Mrs. Rose Walters, Mrs. Nor- man Franklin, Mrs. Harold Rood, Mrs. Ralph Rood, Mrs. William Wil- son, Mrs. James Stem, Mrs. George Norton, Miss Gertrude Wilson, Miss Josephine Stem, Mrs. Hendrick Cease, Mrs. Milton Marr, Mrs. Ver- non Cease, Mrs. Harvey, the guest of honor and the hostess. To Sponsor Movies Allen W. Sanford of Pioneer Ave- nue will show travel moving pictures at the East Dallas Methodist Church. this evening at 8 o'clock. Arrange- ments have been made by Mrs. Roy- al Love's group of Ladies’ Ald. Re- freshments will be sold. Dallas Township PTA Plan Hallowe'en Dance A Hallowe'en Dance, sponsored by the Dallas Township Parent- Teachers’ Association, will be held at the Dallas Township High School on Wednesday evening, October 30, 1940. Adults and children will have sep- arate grand marches at which time prizes will be awarded to the most beautiful, thé funniest, and the most original. The grand march will start at 9:00 p. m., and be followed by a Cake Walk. Mrs. Forrest Kunkle is chairman of the affair and is assisted by the following committees: Advertising, Miss Kozemchak and Mr. Snyder; decorations, Miss Wil- liams, Miss Russ, Mr. Dolbear, and Mr. Drake; refreshments, Mrs. Har- old Smith, Mrs. Melvin Mosier; mu- sic, Mrs. Olin Kunkle; tickets and finance, Miss Darrow, Miss Estella Goldsmith, Mr. Ayre, Miss Emily Goldsmith; prizes, Mrs. Ray Henney; Cake Walk, Mr. Rosser. To Marry October 17 Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Ella Kenler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kenler of Moosic, and George Novlosky of Alderson. The ceremony will be performed in the St. Mary’s Polish Church, Wilkes- Barre, October 17. Miss Margaret Featherstone and Michael Novjosky will be attendants. Firemen's Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday Night The Women’s Auxiliary of Dr. Henry M. Laing Fire Co. of Dallas will meet next Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. John Girven. Those having baskets are requested to keep them in circulation. Dallas District Scouts To Meet Monday Night The Dallas District Girl Scout Council will hold a supper meeting | at the Kunkle Grange Hall Monday | evening. at 6:30. Members of the Alderson and Kunkle Troop Commit- tees will be hostesses. A training course entitled “Intro- | duction to Girl Scouting” will be given to leaders and committee wo- men by Mrs. E. K. Conrad. Reservations should be made with | Mrs. Harvey Kitchen or Mrs. Ralph | Elston by Saturday. HIMMLER THEATRE | DALLAS, PA. THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “They Drive By Night ! with George Raft Comedy — Serial MONDAY and TUESDAY “Pride and Prejudice” with Laurence Olivier Cartoon—Comedy WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY % DOUBLE FEATURE % Carson City Kid” with Roy Rogers —and— “The Man Who Talked Too Much” George Brent and Virginia Bruce FRIDAY and SATURDAY “Carolina Moon” . with Gene Autry Cartoon-——Comedy—Serial BERL EE EERE TEE RTE MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 | "This probably sets some sort of a record for The Post, because Carol Louise Elicker (above) must be the youngest baby ever to have her picture in this paper. Carol, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elicker, formerly of Dallas, now of Nassau, Bahamas, arrived at Geisinger General Hospital on September 28. She was seven days old When Mr. Elicker snapped this picture of her. Miss Virginia Allen Becomes / - Bride Of Frederick V. Swanson At a lovely fall wedding, Miss Vir- ginia Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Allen of Alderson, be- came the bride of Frederick V. Swanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Swanson of Alderson, at the Al- len home Tuesday afternoon, Octo- ber 8, at 4 o'clock. Rev. David Mor- gan of- Alderson and Rev. John R. Albright of Noxen officiated. The ceremony was performed un- der an arch of evergreens and au- tumn flowers. Miss Roanna Shoe- maker of Alderson played the wed- ding march and Harry Allen, brother of the bride, sang “I Love You Truly”. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Allen of Alderson. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, was attractive in a dubonnet wool ensemble trim- med with gray fur and with gray ac- cessories. She wore a sterling silver necklace, the gift of the bridegroom, and a shoulder bouquet of garden- ias. The matron of honor chose gray wool with dubonnet accessories and shoulder bouquet of talisman roses. Mrs. Allen, mother of the bride, wore royal blue velvet with pink roses and Mrs. Swanson, mother of the bridegroom, gray crepe with pink roses. — Following a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left by mo- tor for Niagara Falls and the New England States. On their return they will make their home for the present with the bride’s parents. Mrs. Swanson is a graduate of Laketon High School and Spruce Creek Training School for Sunday School Teachers. She is president of the Luzerne County Sunday School Council and has taken an active part in dramatics in the Back Moun- tain section. Mr. Swanson was grad- uated from Laketon High School and is assistant chief of police at Har- vey’s Lake. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schappelle of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Luther Wesley, Irvington, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Crocker, Wilkes- Barre; Mrs. J. B. Miller, Scranton; Mrs. S. P. Frantz, Miss Doris Crock- er, Chase; Miss Jennie Jackson, Beaumont; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dev- ens, Miss Mildred Devens, Kunkle; Rev. and Mrs. John Albright, Nox- en; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stevenson, Miss Hilda Allen, Wally Leéinthall, Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelia Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swan- son, Mrs. Frank Swanson, Mrs. Ca- {leb Bray, Rev. and Mrs. David Mor- gan, Alderson. Kunkle Girl Scouts To Have Hallowe'en Fete The Kunkle Girl Scout Troop will in the community hall on Thursday night, October 31. Les Warhola and his orchestra will play for round and square dancing, with Bill Gomer as caller. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments sold. A special pro- gram has been planned for intermis- sion. It is hoped a good crowd will attend. The troop is under the lead- ership of Mrs. Fred Dodson and is one of the few organizations oper- ating primarily for the social and intellectual betterment of the young people of Kunkle, have a Hallowe’en Dance Yas EE 11% 2 ] mw MODERN tid FRIENDLY SERVICE IDEAL LOCATION 300 ROOMS — 300 BATHS Witte for Free Guide Book “SEEING NEW YORK H. H. Cummiags, Mgr. B [EE 44™ ST. east oF BROADWAY FORMERLY 447" ST. HOTEL Thirty years ago there was a prize of $10,000 offered for the first suc- cessful airplane flight from New York to Albany. There's one indus- try in which giant strides have been made in less than a single lifetime! eo KINGSTON CORNERS eo TODAY AND SATURDAY Clark GABLE TRACY COLBERT- LEMAR) PRICES FOR THIS PICTURE! MATINEE: ADULTS 28c 2:15-4 P. M. Children 10c ° © eee. EVENING: ADULTS 44c 7-9 P. M., Children 15¢ COMING MONDAY & TUESDAY < James STEWART Rosalind RUS S ELL by TIME pho Local Alumni Attend Girard College Party 3 Several local people attended the informal-.party and weiner roast held by Girard College Alumni of Wyoming Valley at Farmer's Inn at Trucksville Wednesday evening. Present were: John W. Jones, Ruth Llewellyn, Jane Jones, William Black, Mr. and Mrs. Mal McCul- loch, Joseph Clouser, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling * Hendershot, Harold Price, Arthur Golightly, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Wilkes, “Mr. and Mrs. Maldwyn Jones, Lois Lear, Lawrence Jones, Eugene Lazarus, Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Goul- stone, Fred Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. James Strittmatter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Binder, Mr. and Mrs. William Guhr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles John- son. Cancel Meeting Women of the Dallas Rotary can- celled their scheduled meeting yes-' terday because of the death of Mrs. L. F. Kingsley, one of their most loyal members. DRESS YOUR DARLING WARM Children’s Underwear LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Size 1-4 29¢ 39¢ Cotton 3 10% Wool CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS Short Sleeves, Panty Leg Drop Seat, Sizes 4-11 50c SNUGGIE VESTS and PANTIES 12v% % wool Each piece 19¢ Outing Flannel PAJAMAS Sizes 2-8 59¢ Sizes 8-14 9c Sizes 2, 3 and 4 are 2-piece @® EXTRA PANTIES 3CSc LADY'S SHOP PHONE 354 40 Main Street Dallas toiletries. ed brands. here at very lowest prices. DALLAS WE CAN NOT BE UNDERSOLD On Nationally Known Items . . . Nationally advertised brands, advertising and public acceptance are sold BERT & COMPANY CUT-RATE STORE PENNSYLVANIA Aye, Be Wise and Thrifty -- HERE ARE LOWEST PRICES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS As your convenient store we offer the great- est savings possible on home remedies and We bring you all nationally ad- vertised merchandise, the brands you de- pend upon, at lowest prices. No other store, no matter its size, can undersell us on want- backed by ® Our Prices on Such Well Known Products as These are as Low as any Store Offers: Rem Cough Syrup Colgate Tooth Paste Fitch's Shampoo Alka Seltzer Bnacin Tablets 19¢-39¢-59¢-98¢ Bayer's Aspirin Scott's Emulsion 49¢ - 79c¢ Listerine Antiseptic 19¢-39¢-59c¢ 18¢ - 33c 49c - 79c¢ 24c - 49c¢ 12¢-19c - 59¢ 49c - 98¢ Woman's Club Spends Evening On Business : Dallas Junior Woman’s Club held a lively business meeting at the Irem Temple Country Club Wednesday evening. Names of prospective members were presented; glee club concert was set for December 4; plans for the Thanksgiving Dance to be held the Saturday after Thanksgiving were discussed; October 19, 36, and 30, were set as days for selling doughnuts; vote was taken to con- tribute to the Welfare Federation ‘the same amount as in previous years; a plea from Red Cross head- quarters - asking for knitters and sewers was read and also a report stating that 159 finished garments and 55 knitted pieces had been com- pleted by the club last year; reports of delegates to the Federation meet- | ing at the Sterling last week were given. Program consisted of a hobby b- by in which the following took part: Lettie Culver, Lillian Kuehn, Ruth Lewin, Myra Carlin, Beth Jones, Margaret Robinson, Mrs, Charles Wheaton Lee. The next meeting will be the 9th birthday dinner at the Irem Country Club at which time new members will be taken in. : vd Scouts Plan Boat Trip Alderson Troop Girl Scouts will go on a boating trip around the lake to Wildwood where they will spend the day tomorrow. This is part of a project working toward their ex- plorer’s badge. Miss Florence Hausch will be their chaperoon, Since 1918, over 200,000 products entirely new to mankind have come from American laboratories. Upholstering @® Free Estimates PAUL B. SMITH 54 South Franklin Street Wilkes-Barre : ® —— PHONE 38-0281 —— » all the dazzling beauty of Persian ARABAKURL Fur fabric coats masterfully tailored of a newly developed imported wool. In beauty of sheen, in warmth, in tight- ness of curl, you can hardly tell this coat from Persian Lamb. Fitted or boxy models. Yoke back and other new fur fashion details for miss- es and women. $539) 50 Lined with satin de Sylva REEVES WOMEN’S WEARING APPAREL 95 Main St. Luzerne “First in Fashion—First in Value” '
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