Purely Personal
By MRS. ARTHUR CULVER
Home Phone 161
~ Office Phone 300
Mrs. Georgia Straw of Overbrook
Avenue will leave tomorrow for
New York and Boston, where she
will be the guest of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
Whiggmore and family. :
Mrs. Archibald Hutchinson of
Overbrook Avenue, who has been a|
patient in the hospital with a brok-:
en ankle, returned to her home last
week. :
: * * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Newberry left
for their home in Montclair last!
Thursday from where they will
leave shortly for Florida. Mrs. New-
berry, who has been a patient in
the hospital for the past five weeks]
is greatly improved.
* % ¥
Miss Mary Still of Fernbrook en-
tertained at luncheon and cards at
her home on Wednesday Mrs. Harry
Harter and Mrs. Wilbur Nichols of
Trucksville and Mrs. James Oliver
of Dallas.
Mrs. Ralph Hallock has Nein ill
with grip at her home on Lake:
Street. i
#* kk
Mrs. George Smith of Alderson is
seriously ill following a heart at-
tack. Mrs. Garfield Jackson is caring
for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuchta, who
have been making their home at
Blossburg recently moved to Mt.
Greenwood.
* % *
Mrs. Florence Conden of Alderson
has been ill for several days.
John Kuchta, who has been a
patient in Nesbitt Hospital for sev-
eral weeks following an automobile
accident, was removed to his home
at Alderson last Thursday.
Joseph Rauch is ill with grip at
his home in Alderson.
Herbert Lundy, who was contin
to his home on Pioneer Avenue with
grippe all last week, was able to
return to business Monday.
* % %
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Washburn,
who have been patients at General
Hospital for several weeks as a re-
sult of injuries received in an auto-
mobile accident, are recuperating
at their summer home in Idetown.
* % %
William Baker, Harold Titman and
Machell Hildebrant were chosen to
act as trustees of Dallas Methodist
Church Sunday morning. ;
Mr. and Mrs. James Davenport of
Meeker spent Sunday in Sunbury
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Searfoss has "been
critically ill at her home in Alder-
son.
e * *
Mrs. Virginia Harvey and son,
Bobby, of Scranton spent the week-
end with the former's father, Amos
Kitchen at Alderson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Armitage of
Alderson send word that they are
thoroughly enjoying the Florida sun-
shine. They drove over to Newport
Richely to see Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Garinger, also of Alderson, Sunday.
The Armitage’s address is Treasure
Village, St. Petersburg.
Mrs. Peter Jurchak has been ill
at her home at Goss Manor this
week.
+ %* %
Mrs. Norman Pace, Carverton,
left last Friday to spend several
months in Florida.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sidorek of
East Dallas entertained on Sunday
Mrs. Edward Brodowski of Wilkes-
Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans
of Kingston, Miss Agnes Sidorek,
Francis and Thomas Sidorek of East
Dallas.
‘George Shaver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Shaver, of Poplar St.,
Fernbrook, underwent a tonsil oper-
ation at the Wilkes-Barre General
Hospital on Wednesday.
® Ox %
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seward and
son, Buddy, of East Dallas visited
Mrs. Charles Seward, Sr., of Wilkes-
Barre last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rolison and
daughter, Barbara Ann, of Kingston,
and Mr. Frank Rolison of Forty
Fort were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rolison of Poplar Street,
Fernbrook, last weekend.
Charles Conklin of Bethlehem was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Shaver of Poplar Street, Fernbrook,
on Wednesday and Thursday this
week.
v
v es
George Trescott, of Berwick, is
visiting his brother, John, at the
home of the latter's daughter, Mrs,
Charles Detrick, Glenview Terrace.
John Trescott is eighty-three years
old and his brother is seventy. The
two men spend many pleasant hours
recalling past experiences.
Mrs. D. T. Thomas is ill at her
home in Alderson.
* ¥ *
Mrs. John Batey, Franklin Street,
Shavertown, is ill at her home.
William C. Templin, Cemetery
Street, is spending several days in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Chester Hartman, and son,
Billy Joe, are recovering .from
grippe. ;
Mr. Zigmond Harmond, Main
Road, Fernbrook, has returned to
his home from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Nelson Moore of East Dallas
has been ill with the grip for the
past week.
George Smith Jr. of Mt. Union,
Pa., spent the week end with his
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
Sr. at Alderson.
Mrs. Lee Zimmerman, Ruth and
Barbara Zimmerman are all ill with
the grip at their home in Alderson.
Mrs. Stephen Honeywell of Alder-
son is ill with the grip.
Mrs. Ellsworth Wilto of Cald-
well, N. J. is spending some time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jeter on Center Hill Road.
* 3k *
Mrs. Charles Dewees ‘of Shrine-
view has been ill with the grip for
several days. :
Billy Abbott, son'of Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Abbott of Lehman returned
to school Monday ‘after a week's ill-
ness of grip. .
Doyle Roberts of Brveripots St.
has been a patient at General Hos-
pital for the past week, where he
submitted to an ‘appendectomy..on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bottoms of
King Street have moved to the
apartment over the shoemaker’s
shop on Main Street.
* k *
A large group of members of the
Dallas Junior Woman's Club will at-
tend the Assembly being held on
Tuesday evening, January 28, at the
Presbyterian Church House in
Wilkes-Barre. The affair is being
sponsored by the Wyoming Valley
Junior Woman’s Club.
® & &
Mrs. Arthur Culver entertained
on Thursday afternoon at her home
a group of women who spent the
time sewing and knitting for the Red
Cross. e
Mrs. Charles Lee, Lake Road, at-
tended the Red Cross Dinner at the
Hotel «Sterling on Wednesday even-
ing.
* ¥ ok
Paul Hughey, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hughey, Trucksville,
is ill at his home with influenza.
Mrs. John Eck of Shavertown, who
has been ill for the past several
weeks is much improved.
* ok ¥
Mrs.-Harry Roat and Mrs. Bernard
Baldwin spent Wednesday as the
guests. of Mrs. Arthur Culver.
Peynton Lee, State Road Inspec-
tor, has been transferred to Towanda
from Ashley.
* ¥ *
Mrs. John Nicholson entertained
at her home on Tuesday evening her
: contract club.
Beryl Colwell, daughter of Mrs.
Louise Colwell, Ridge Street is ill
at her home with mumps.
Eugene Lazarus, Machell Avenue,
spent the first part of the week in
Chicago on business. He returned
on Wednesday.
George Swartz, son of Dr. and
Mrs. George K. Swartz, Main Street,
is ill at his home with mumps.
Mrs. Charles Landers, mother of
Mrs. Robert Bodycomb has been
seriously ill at her home in Wilkes-
Barre. She now is slightly Laproves.
*
Bill Donahee of Shavetiown has
returned to his home after spending
the past two weeks in New York
City.
Miss Mildred Devens of Kunkle,
who recently injured her back has
recovered sufficiently to be out and
around.
* Xk ¥
Due to the illness of W. S. Jeter,
the trip planned by a group of local
men was cancelled after they reach-
ed Virginia on their way to Florida.
Mrs. Ross Lewin and daughter,
Barbara, returned to their home on
Saturday after.spending two weeks
in Philadelphia. Barbara submitted
to an operation at the Wills Eye
Hospital and is fully recovered.
Mrs. Byron Starr of Goss Manor
is improved after a serious attack
of grippe.
® »
Harld Hauck and Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Moore have returned from
Washington, D. C., where they
spent three days week.
Daniel Richards, Church Street,
spent the weekend in Pottsville,
where he visited his mother and
father-in-law. He was accompanied
(home by Mrs. Richards and son,
Danny, who had spent the week in
Pottsville,
* =
John Yaple will celebrate his
birthday anniversary on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Lewis of Davenport
Street left Monday for Berwick,
where she has accepted a position
as nurse in the Berwick Hospital.
. % ck
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leas had as
dinner guests Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McHose and
daughter, Mary Charles, of Harvey's
Lake.
* kk
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Riley of
Lehman attended the W. C. T. U.
dinner in Kingston on Wednesday
evening.
Charles C. Czuleger of Redondo
Beach, California, is spending sev-
eral weeks as the guest of his par-
|
t
MRS. CAROLYN S. BOTELER
BECOMES GRANDMA TWICE
IN LAST THREE MONTHS
Not once but twice in the last
three months has Mrs. Caro-
lyn Still Boteler become a proud
grandma—the first in her life-
time. Mrs. Betty Waltman of
Waukesha, Wisconsin, with
whom “Granny” lives gave
birth to a lovely boy, Jerry, Jr.,
on September 7 and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Orthey of Racine, Wis-
consin, a 6 pound girl, Barbara
Ann on January 4. Aunt Mary
Still is almost as proud as
Grandma Boteler for this is
her first niece and nephew. Mrs.
Boteler and Betty and Joseph-
ine have visited in Fernbrook
a good many times and their
friends are looking forward to
seeing the new babies this sum-
mer.
Entertain At Home
In Kunkle Tuesday
Mrs. Walter Elston and Mrs. Ray-
mond Elston entertained Tuesday
evening at their home in Kunkle.
Guests were: Mrs. Della Thompson,
Mrs. Adrienne Nulton, Mrs.. Harold
Shiber, Miss Mildred Devens, Mrs.
Ross Lewin, Mrs. John Yaple, Miss
Viola Morrett, Mrs. Robert Body-
comb and Mrs. Arthur Culver.
Gives Luncheon
Mrs. Lewis Stritzinger, Poplar
Street, Fernbrook, entertained at
luncheon on Monday Mrs. William
Vivian, Mrs. George Prater, Mrs.
ohn Garrahan, Mrs. Charles De-
trick and Mrs. Anna Keiper. Cards
were played in the afternoon.
Entertain At Luncheon
Bt Home Of Mrs. Weid
Mrs. Morris Johnson, Mrs. John
Quaill and Mrs. A. Weid were host-
esses to a group of friends at a
Red, White and Blue luncheon at
the latter's home, Main Street, Dal-
las, on Wednesday afternoon. Pres-
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brick-
el, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Titman, Mrs.
Clyde Veitch, Mrs. David Evans, Mrs.
William Baker, Mrs. Russell Case,
Mrs. William R. Vivian, Mrs. Mich-
ael Brown, Mrs. Clyde Brace, Miss
Arlene London, Miss Marguerite
Frantz, Tom Brown of Dallas, and
Mrs. Herbert Phillips and Mrs. Cy-
rus Stark of Tunkhannock.
Hospital Patient
Mrs. Celeste Prutzman of Hunts-
ville is a patient at General Hos-
pital where it has been necessary
to give her several blood transfu-
sions this week. Her condition is
serious. Mrs. Prutzman celebrated
her 86th birthday on December 9.
Mrs. Theodore McHenry
Entertains For Soldier
Mrs. Theodore McHenry of Orange
entertained at a farewell party in
honor of Allen Ockenhouse recently.
Allen left Thursday to spend a year
training in the U. S. Army. Present
were: Alma Nelson, Arline Ide, Alice
Rozelle, Warren Culp, Florence
Pollock, Donald Perry, Marion Eip-
per, Allen Ockenhouse, Helen Mc-
Lovely Dinah Shore, Songbird of the South, takes time off between “Time
to Smile” programs to bask in Califofnia’s warm sunshine.
Variety 3tiower
Given Newlyweds
‘Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Are Guests Of Honor
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin of
East Dallas, entertained at a variety
shower Saturday evening honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Ziba Martin, who were
recently married. Mrs. Martin is
the former Miss Pauline Carr of De-
troit, Michigan. The young couple
received many pretty and useful
gifts. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schray, Mr. and Mrs. John Lumley,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wandell, Mr.
and Mrs. David Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Newberry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Grier Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Clemow, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Clemens, Mr. and Mrs.
Ziba Martin, Mrs. Norton Newberry,
Mrs. Maude Wesley, Misses Carol
Russell, Emma Wandell, Helen Lum-
ley, Leona Adams, Lois Ann New-
berry, Ellen Gerlach, Marilla Mar-
tin, Margaret Martin, Joan Davis,
Gloria Davis, Messrs. Daniel Wan-
dell, Norton Newberry, Jr., Frank
Yop, Francis Sidorek, Eugene
Schray, Ralph Shrader, Walter Ger-
lach, Harry Martin, Jr., Mrs. Theo-
dore Yop and Miss Betty Adams.
Allen Ockenhouse Is
Given Farewell Party
left last Thursday for a year’s train-
ing in the U. S. Army, a farewell
party was given last week at the
home of Miss Marion Eipper. Games
were played and refreshments ser-
ved to the following: Miss Mary
Jane Phillips, Olin Lear of Wilkes-
Barre; Arline Ide, Robert Niemeyer,
Fannie Ockenhouse, Earl Brown,
Helen McHenry, Warren Brown, the
guest of honor and the hostess.
Ice Skating Party
Elaine Colvin, daughter of Mr.
Henry, Warren Brown, Mrs. Ralph
Brown and the hostess.
Night Classes At Lehman
Receive Good Response
About fifteen housewives have
been taking advantage of the Home
Economics Class being conducted in
the Lehman High School Tuesday
evenings from 8 -until 10 o'clock.
Interesting instruction in cooking
vegetables was given by Miss Elea-
nor Trethaway, teacher, at the meet-
ing this week. Cooking of cheap
cuts of meat will be the topic next
Tuesday. During the same hours
Mr. John Sidler conducts a class in
agriculture for men of the commun- |
ity. All women and men of the
Dallas area are cordially invited to
avail themselves of this useful in-
struction.
John Hislop
Hudson sedan.
is driving a new
* *
Frank Hess, Dallas Township
school bus driver, has been ill.
George Landon is substituting for
him.
*
* kk
Joe MacVeigh of Center Hill Road
made a business trip to New York
City this week and returned by
plane. /
* ok x
Mrs. Joseph Wallo and Mrs. Mary
Kamor of Dallas attended the in-
auguration exercises at Washington
Trucksville left Wednesday to spend
a couple weeks in the South.
kk ok
George Dymond, who has been’
spending some time at his home in
Orange, will return to Indiantown
Gap this weekend where he is em-
of Rice St.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. August Czuleger!
ployed on the new army canton-
ment.
on Monday. They returned on
Tuesday.
* kk
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Isaacs of
and Mrs. Lynn Colvin, entertained
fat an ice skating party last Satur-
day afternoon at her home at Lake
Louise. Guests were: Edgar Adolph,
Donald Perrigo, Maggie Juba, Dor-
othy Juba, William Maceiko, Marvin
Nafus, Mitizi Carlin, Peggy Carlin,
John Juba and the hostess.
Shaetfer Boys Honored
For Church Attendance
Donald and Kenneth Shaeffer,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shaeffer,
and Richard Weidner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Weidner, received
sweaters at the W. S. C. S. dinner
last Thursday evening for having
enviable attendance records at
church during the past year. The
Shaeffer boys hadn’t missed a single
Sunday and Dick only one.
Others attending the dinner and
receiving a discount for good church
attendance were: Robert Snyder,
Georgia Ayre, John Durbin, Estelle
Ide, James Walters, Peter Roushey,
Elizabeth Parrish, Richard Oliver,
Winifred Still, Barbara Clark,
George Schooley, June Colwell,
Robert Shaver, Jean Schooley, Joe
LeGrand, Bobby Johnson, Harold
Niemeyer, Ann Peterson, Mary Lou
Race, Peter Clark, Clare West, Da-
vid Kunkle, David Evans, Nancy
Schooley Ethel Culp, Ruth Scott,
Eloise Freeman, Marjorie Eskin,
James Durkin, Edward Johnson,
Thomas Kingston and Ruth Fiske.
WARNING
|
5% added on all State, county,
poor and borough taxes remain-
ing unpaid after February 1, 1941.
)
| HRTHUR DUNGEY
COLLECTOR
J
Honoring Allen Ockenhouse who |
Epworth League
President Named
Percy Miller To Head
East Dallas Society
Percy Miller was elected president
of the newly organized Epworth
League Society of the East Dallas
Methodist Church at a recent meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Blanche
Swank at East Dallas. Other officers
elected were: first vice-president,
Robert Pickett; second vice-presi-
dent, Ruth Ross; third vice-presi-
dent, George Moore; fourth vice-
president, James Brace; secretary,
Alice Brace; pianist, Edith Nafus;
treasurer, Miriam Moore and the ad-
visor is Mrs. Blanche Swank. Others
present were:
Marilyn Wilson, Dorothy Nafus, Si
Evans, Fred Gensel, Ernest Gaye,
Beatrice Hildebrant and Jean Hil-
debrant. Epworth League meetings
will be held every Sunday evening
at the church at seven o'clock.
The society which discontinued
last summer will hold its first meet-
ing this Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
with President Percy Miller in
| charge.
Mrs. Kunkle Chosen As
Republican Club Head
Mrs. Albert Kunkle of Kunkle,
was elected president of the Dallas
Township Women’s Republican Club,
at its meeting on Tuesday evening
in the office of Mrs. Anna Nyhard,
Fernbrook. Other Officers elected
were: First vice-president, Mrs.
George Cobleigh; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs, Anna Neyhard; secretary,
Mrs. Earl Layaou; treasurer, Mrs.
Ben Brace. The club meets the third
Tuesday every month.
Enjoy Florida Sunshine
Delicious warm sunshine and re-
freshing thunder showers brightened
considerably the spirits of Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan Wilcox according to
word received this week. The Wil-
coxes have been in Miami for the
last week where they thoroughly
enjoyed the beaches and race track.
They left for Orlando on Friday.
Speaker On Sunday
Miss Charlotte Mintzer of Dallas
will be the guest speaker at the
Glenview Primitive Methodist church
next Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock.
Sunday school will be at 10.
HIMMLER THEATRE
DALLAS, PA.
THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
‘Mark of Zorro”
with Tyrone Power
Fox News—Serial
MONDAY and TUESDAY
% DOUBLE FEATURE %
“Great Profile”
with John Barrymore
— and —
“Sky Murder”
with Walter Pidgeon
Admission: Adults 16¢, Children 11c¢
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
% DOUBLE FEATURE %
“Inspector Hornleigh On
A Holiday”
with Gordon Harker
— and —
“The Chump”
with Johnnie Davis
Adults 16c—Children 11c
NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
“Escape”
Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor
Serial
Adults 29¢c—Children 11c
TPIT FSP PIR
Marion Hildebrant,
|
News Of Local Chaaich
SUN BATHER
Bacon’s the buy; bacon’s a bar-
gain; bacon’s your best bet; bacon’s
for boys and beauties! Slogan writ-
ers happily sharpen wits and pencils
when bacon’s the topic, for in this
case alliteration is but the simple
truth!
Each striped strip abounds in en-
ergy, valuable proteins, and mem-
bers of the illustrious Vitamin B
family, including thiamine, the
healthy-appetite-normal-growth vit-
amin!
Bacon's the basis for many a
meal. Long a boon for breakfast,
now bacon stands alone or com-
bines. ‘“‘Bacon-ands’ are liver, sau-
sage, sweetbreads, hamburgers for
main course; tomatoes, peanut but-
ter, cheese, pickles, for sandwich-
ing, snacking,
To Prepare Bacon
To pan fry: Place slices of bacon
in cold pan. Cook slowly and turn
to brown evenly. Pour off fat as it
accumulates; ‘drain on absorbent
paper. To Broil: Spread sliced ba-
con on broiler rack. Broil 3 inches
from heat. Turn to cook uniformly.
To Bake: Spread sliced bacon on
wire rack. Place in a dripping pan.
Bake in a moderate oven (375 de-
grees F.) for about 15 minutes or
until brown. and crisp. It usually is
not necessary to turn.
Three B’s Entree
(Baked Beans and Bacon)
Turn 2 cans of baked beans into
a casserole. Top with 9 or 10 slices
of bacon. Bake in a moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) until beans are
heated through and bacon is crisp
and brown (15-20 minutes). Serves
4,
Down South Casserole
(Bacon, Apples, Sweets)
4 medium sized sweet potatoes
2 apples
1% 1b. sliced bacon
Wash potatoes and boil in salted
water until’ soft (20-30 minutes).
Peel and arrange in greased cas-
serole or baking dish. Core, pare
and slice apples and place between
potatoes. Arrange strips of bacon
on top. Bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees F.) about 25 minutes,
until bacon is crisp. Baste occa-
sionally with bacon fat. Serves 4.
Bacon-Vegetable Dinner
(Fancy but Frugal)
2 lbs. spinach 3 carrots (sliced)
18 potato balls
* * #
3 tbsps, bacon fat
3 tbsps flour
1% Teasp. salt
1% cups milk
1% 1b. bacon, sliced
Cook spinach, carrots and potato
balls (separately) until done. Make
cream sauce of bacon fat, flour, salt
and milk. Broil or pan-fry the ba-
Bacon Puts Menus On Better Basis
con; drain and chop half of it; Youd 20
ing remainder hot. Add chopped
bacon to white sauce. Arrange
cooked vegetables on hot platter
with crisp bacon slices. Pour sauce
over spinach. Serves 4.
Bacon-Griddle Cake Pie
(Try it for Sunday Supper)
13% cup flour
1 teasp. salt
3 teasps. baking powder
2 tbsps sugar
¥4 teasp. cinnamon
2 eggs, well beaten
1% cups milk
2 tbsps. melted butter
1 cup chopped tart apples
1 1b. bacon |
Sift flour, measure, and resift
twice with salt, baking powder,
sugar and cinnamon. Combine beat-
en eggs with milk, melted butter
and chopped apples; add flour mix-
ture and beat until smooth. Bake
on a hot lightly greased griddle,
allowing about 3% cup batter to
each cake; turn only once. Stack
pancokes 5 or 6 high; keeping hot
in warm oven. Spread butter and
brown or maple sugar between
cakes. Lay crisp pan-broiled bacon
on top of each. Serve with addition-
al bacon.
Lamb-Bacon Whirls
(A Ringer for Main Course)
1 1b. sliced bacon
1% lbs. lamb shoulder, gronnd
1 teasp. salt
1% teasp. pepper
14 teasp. marjoram
1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 cup bread crumbs
3 tbsps water
Arrange bacon slices to lightly
overlap in a sheet 8-10 inches long.
Mix lamb with salt, pepper, mar-
joram, Worcestershire sauce, bread
crumbs and water. Spread over
sheet of bacon; pat even. Roll as
for jelly roll so that ends of bacon
are rolled in. Wrap tightly in
waxed paper; chill thoroughly. Be-
fore slicing, place toothpicks through
roll at 1-inch intervals to hold ba-
con in place. Cut in one-inch slices.
Place in heavy frying pan. Brown
on one side, then on other. Reduce
heat and turn meat as often as
necessary to insure even cooking.
Pour off fat as it accumulates. Pan-
fry for 15-20 minutes. Serves 6,
nicely.
Bacon Brevities . . .
Crumble crisp, cooked bacon into
meat loaves, white sauce, tossed
green salads, rarebit, for a touch of
extra-good flavor . . . Make “bacon
curls” by cooking bacon not-too-
crisp, winding around knife blade
while warm . . . Dream up a new
kind of “cheese” dream’ by putting
slices of cooked bacon, then cheese,
on slice of bread and broil.
Mrs. John Eck, Chairman
Of Laing Auxiliary Tea
A Colonial Tea, to be held in the
church, February 12th, was planned
at a meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church held
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John
Eck was named chairman. Mrs.
Maurice J. Girton presided. Pres-
ent were Mrs. John Garrahan, Mrs.
Thomas Hontz, Mrs. Willard Lozo,
Mrs. Llewellyn Morgan, Mrs. R. J.
W. Templin, Mrs. Rachael Traver,
Mrs. Newton Ness and Mrs. Robert
Kemmerer.
Sponsor Card Party
Dallas Borough Parent Teacher
Association will sponsor a card party
for the benefit of the Milk Fund in
the High School auditorium on Wed-
nesday, January 29 at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited. There will be
prizes, refreshments and what ever
games one wishes to play. Bring
your own cards.
Junior Dance
The Junior Dance of Dallas Town-
ship high school will sponsor a
party dance in the school auditor-
ium Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Don't miss this Big-Value bargain.
It's the biggest buy in washers for
1941. It's big, it's built for a life-
time, and it’s beautiful. New Spi-
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efficient. Be wise... be thrifty...
see this exciting bargain today!
FEATURES:
Big 22-gallon porcelain tub.
Bowl-bottom to speed washing.
Spiralator washes faster,
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Clothes Seal prevents tangling.
Long legs protect tub.
al in other exciting new features |
fou 2 $69!
[ NN J
|
SURE! HIS WIFE LETS HIM WASH
THE CLOTHES IN HER NEW TIME-
SAVING EASY SPIRALATOR /
%|
’
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